Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Vsual Effcot of a Oircus on Echools Some- what Accentuated, MUTINY BREAKS OUT AT THE WASHINGTON Distracts the Assembly as Well Never Passing of the Parade Youthfol Mind that Bell Might Have Been Rung. So the was a mutiny among the ashington day morning, all on a offensive circus that ghrough the city with a couple f $100 beauti and ral gally decorated ple wagons The young hopefuls who have been learning the art of mental marksmanship at the Washington allowed Avenue school house ye unt of a little In- happened to pass avenue bullding were 2o remain out ten minutes longer than usual | at the morning recess in order that they might view the parade as it passed along ¢ Broadway, two blocks away. Like all wel regulated boys, they refused to be satisfied with this, and after the bell had rung twice to call them In there was a sudden stam pede and a cou of hundred boys went dashing down Bryant street to Broadway It was fully half an hour before they had meen all they wanted to of the clowns with their frescoed faces, and turned back to meet their irate teachers. When the prin clpal of the building started on a roundu of the bullding at 11:30 o'clock she found th fugitives back in their places with looks of upernatural goodn on their brows. A fecture that left spots on the ceiling was feft In each room, and it is likely that the ball and chain idea will be adopted the next time a circus pa: @uring scliool t More New Attractions Expected In the city at any time, and as citizens know it Is liable to come In various forms. This time it is at 401 Broadway gnd will be well worth your consideration Just what is to be gained will be hard to say, but if interested you are sure to gain @ big bargain and save r . Window display of wool chaliies ng our last invoice for this season at 89¢, 50c and per yard. Another dis play of 40-inch striped suiting considered cheap at 2ic, now offe @ pattern of § yard Bast show window many bargains in ladies’ wais Look over walues offered at 39¢, 69c, §7c, § id $1.50. Many more specialties offered in our differ ent departments during sale. A visit to our store will convince you our Syndicate Bale is a big success and bargains numer- ous. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Council Blufts, It price. few of our Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Flowers for metery. We have a choice lot of plants, suitable for the cemetery. Partles wanting planting done will pleate let us know at once. No extra charge for planting. J. F. Wileox, florist. Something You Want. Lawn mowers from $4 up, all widths. Jce cream freezers from $1.25 up, all sizes. Gasoline stoves from $2.80 up, all prices. Hose from 10c up, only highest grades. Refrigerators from $8.50 up, all hard wood. Ihe best filter made from $3.50 up, unexcelled. Poultry netting, garden tools, etc., cheap. P. C. DeVol, 504 Bro . Before selecting your mount for this sea- gon we would respectfully ask you to try our $85.00 Waverley, guaranteed equal to any wheel built, regardless of price. Over forty n use in the city. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main stree Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ta., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. iarnishments Must Stop in fowa In a short time, as lowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes fnto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Jowa, but who are employed by some rail- ‘way, express or telegraph company having an agent in Io Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. ‘! Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Did Up Omaha. The Whist club of Omaha pald a visit to this side of the river Thursday night, and by an early hour yesterday morning had added one more proof to the claim that the Council Bluffs club is hard to beat. This was the second game of the series, and the result was like that of a week ago, exczpting the victory for Council Bluffs was not quite B0 sweeping. In fact, the teams were very mvenly divided, and the game was exciting from start to finish. There were seven tables. Barstow and Treynor defeated ‘Wilber and Allen by 8; Mayne and Wickham defeated Wilber and Alley by 4; Pusey and Mendricks defeated Heath and Rhinehart by 13; Dawson and Dr. Treynor defeated Tilson and Stebbins by 3; Woodbury and Shea de- feated Meikle and Hawks by 12; Waterman and Morgan defeated Funkhouser and Gardner by 9; Altchison and Black tied with Secannell and Weber; Jones and Smith were defeated by Musselman and Jordan by 19, and Dawson and 1. M. Treynor were defeated by Tilson and Stebbins by 2, giving the game to the Bluffs by 49 to 21. Lauter- wasser and Relkman of the local club wers absent. The third game of the serles will be played raxt Wednesday night at the League club rooms, The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have been 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. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Falries' Carnlval. The Fairies’ Carnival, an idyl of fairy- land, was the title of a production that was presented last evening for the first time at Dohany's opera house, under the auspices of the Woman's Relief corps. For several weeks past about 200 children of the city have been rehearsing under the direction of J. Edgar Owens, the author of the spectacle, and the appearance they made last night spoke well for the training they had re- celved and the enthusiasm with which the had gone into the work. The scenery and costumes were excellent, the music was bright and catchy, and the entertainment from first to last was one which should have filled every seat in the house. Miss Edith Thomax and Master Hubert Hicks deserve especlal mention for the way in which they played their parts. The dancing of Miss Mattie Harle and Master Eddie Cherrington added greatly to the last act. The fallowing were the principal characters and the person taking each one: Tzelma, queen of the Realm of Ice...... Shrsenabarsr o ellie Jones Titania, queen of the fairles Zoe HII Alrle, queen of the butterflies % . Arnaniensre .y . Hitcheock Puck, the court jester ™ Eltine s Oberon, the prince consort Moth, the miller hd Jac st ueen Titania's herald Rupert B Eyebright rpear. ... e Lightfoot X [ ulcksent . imbleringer. ... Standar bearer, Uslio, the ogre Will Hire a Hall. The first two sections of the discussion be- tween the representatives of the two fac tions of the Mormon church seem to have whetted the appetites of the reverend Brethren for more, Que of thew haw deaided Murphy Hubert Hicks Rod’ Lanzendorf Joe Warren Ned Wirt e Empkie ed Young Evart Wind Theordore Hermsen Alfred Slyter Deli Hoon. By Himself LGl tim s through Council Bluffs | that it would be preferable to go hall in which to air their theological ences rather than to plunge the read newspap into the midst of a relgic controversy, and with that in handed the following challenge to The tion yesterday 1L BLU ay 17-To D. F. Representative Minister of th r Day Saints reby extend o any repr Reorganized of Latter Day fve claims of our am willing to meet y blic place in Council Will you aceept? 1If [t and place where we can m. arrangements for the discussion will please accept our tha W. WILLIAMS Harrison street to make The cditor Meyers-Durtee Broadway. Barga to advertise? Do ad? Go to Do _you believe it you believe it pays to read an 25 Main street and siy you saw this in The Bee and see. It will give you a discount of 25 per cent less than wholesale prices on any in a $10,000 & pay Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Sce the new art goods at Mrs. Ni MINOR MENTION. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. D. A. Cashman and Maggie McGrath both of Council Biufts, took out a license to marry yesterday John Rachwitz, stolen goods, tried in police court terday morning and discharged. A soclal will be given this evening at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth leagy The scheme to tax bicycles adopted, but will assess property. charged with yes- not them next other member the meeting of the Economic gue at the city building this evening at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance to be discussed. The heavy wind yesterday afternoon considerable damage to the circus tent, tear- ing a large double door In one side from cellar to attic Unity Guild will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 0 in the guild room of Grace Episcopal church, corner of Pierce and Union streets, H. I who was in some way con- nected with a traveling circus, fled an in- formation in Justice Field's court yesterday, charging one of the hangers-on with hav- ing stolen a pair of pantaloons. The petition asking for the opening of saloons under the provisions of the new mulct law was filed with the county auditor yesterday. It contains about 200 names more than the majority required by law The city marshal found a new coat lying in the middle of xth avenue yesterday afternoon, it having evidently been dropped there by some one passing in a wagon. It is awaiting a call from the owner at the police station. Fred Stump and his gon, John, are charged with having received and concealed some of the goods which were stolen from the W: bash_freight cars, and they are to have a hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Jus- tice Fox's court. Ray, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Hough, died at 4:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, after an illness of four days, of membrancous croup, at the residenc, 2100 Avenue The remains wilt be taken to Crescent and buried there this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Bauther and three children were thrown from a buggy near their home on Harrison street Wednesday afternoon and qui ¢ bruised and shaken up and the buggy John Barhyte and Alderman Keller happen<d to be there about that time, and their horse also took fright and ran away, but without hurting either of them seriously, or doing much damage. The hearing of the train thieves on the charge of conspiracy went ou for another heat in Justice Vien's court yesterday, and by the time for evening adjournment it had been made to appear that Granville James wus not so deep in the mud as the rest were in the mire, He was accordingly released on his own recognizance, to ap- pear again this morning, when the taking of evidence will be resumed. The time to buy property is when the people want to sell at low figures. If you desire a good home, call on Lougee & Towle, 35 Pearl street. We also write fire insur- ance. The laundries use Domestic soap. While you are paylng for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephons 15 8. M. Wililamson & Co. have by far the largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown in Council Bluffs. Bicycles for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen in our repair department. 106 Main street. Jarvis Wine Co.. Council Bluffs. Evans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl stree Telephone, 290, For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tle- phone 4. Go to B. M. Duncan for bargains in shoes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, George E. Gage of Boston Is in the city. G. F. Maxwell has returned from an all winter's visit to the west, Dr. F. S, Thomas is in Des Molnes at- tending the meeting of the Iowa State Medi- cal association. F. M. Scanlan, who has been ill for some time, lipves today for Hot Springs, 8. D., to look for his health, 8. S. Sessions of Algona and H. W. Byers of Harlan, two members of the last lowa legislature, were in the city yesterday on business John E. Richardson, secreary of the Ma- sonic Mutual Savings and Loan assoclation of Chicago, is in the city visiting Mayor Cleavep and other friends. W. B. Paulson and wife of Norfolk, Neb,, and E. S. Warren and wife of Glenwood, Ia., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Paulson, 543 Fifth avenue. J. P. Adams of tho Sandwich Manu- facturing company of Sandwich, IIL., is in the city, looking after the interests of the big plant here and visiting with Manager James, Mrs. H. E. DeKay was in the city yes- terday for a short visit with relatives and friends. She left for her home in Atlantic on the afternoon train, accompanied by Mrs, E. H. Odell, who will visit her, H. E. Metzger of New York City, general eastern agent, and Fred H. Brown of Chi- cago, vice president and manager of agencies for the United States Masonic and the Guar- anty Fund Life associations, are the guests of Secretary W. J. Jameson e e—— FROST WORKED HAVYOC AMONG SHE. Dead Animals Lying in a Solid Under Two Feet of Snow. SONORA, Cal, May 17.—The snow, rain and wind that prevailed in the Sierra Nevada foot hills during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was very disastrous to the sheep Industry. The road from Sonora up to Strawberry statlon, twenty-three miles, fs lined with dead sheep. The storm was unusually severe for this time of the year and the sheep having been sheared before entering the country were in an unfit condition to meet the winter, Up to this date some 40,000 sheep have en- tered this country enroute for the mountain ranges, and as all of them were caught in the storm It is a low estimate to say that one-third of them have been killed. FRESNO, Cal., May 17.—The returns from the mountalns are begiuning to come in and show that the loss to the sheepmen on ac- count of Monday's storm is far greater than at first stated. At one place 4,000 sheep were found frozen to death in one heap where they had tried to find shelter among the trees. The snow was two feet deep on top of them. There are thousinds of sheep farther back in the mountains and they can- not be reached on account of snow. There 18 hardly a possibility that they can be saved It they were not frazen to death during the storm they will die of starvation before the Mass ase state | G. Craig | wer | Dr. Nicols of St receiving | Assessor Hardin say: he | did | THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: [MEETINGS OF CHURCHNEY | Literal Inspiration is the Keynoteot Prof. Craig's Sermon, LIVELY CONTEST FOR MODERATOR Assembly Elects Tts Ready for able Gathering of Presbyterian General Presiding Ofcer Business—N Churchme and is Present. SARATOGA terian N. Y May 17 mbly here today. F the retiring ~The met in Presby. biennial Prof. Willis moderator, and the the assembly, Drs. Moore and were two ex-moderators on William C. Young, presi- » and moderator of the mbly of two years ago and David C. Marquis, who presided in Min neapolis in 1886. In the body of the ho present also four other ex-moderators Louis, Dr. Craven of Phila- Dr. Roberts of New York nd Dr McGilvray of the Taos mission. Dr Duffield of New York Dr. John S, Philadelphia, Dr. Edward C Ray d Dr. David R. Breed of Chicago and Dr. Paul F. Suthphen of Newark, N. J., occupied places on either side of the modera- tor. The devotional exercises were con- ducted by Drs Young, Marquis, Noble, Breed and Sutphe The moderator then be- gan his sermon, announcing his text as Acts “Wherefore 1 take you to record this day that I am pure from the blood of all men, for I have not shunned to declare unto you all the counsel God." Dr. Cralg took a decided stand for the doctrine of literal inspiration of the scriptures Dr. Cralg also spoke in favor of a union between the church north and south, At the ciose of the moderator’s sermon the annual report of the committee arrange- ments was adopt Ar ss was then the el of a n up as the main business of the The calling of the roll occupied half hour. The call for nominations for the moder- atorship brought Dr. Minton of San Fran- cisco to his feet In an eloquent speech he nominated Dr. Arthur J. Brown of Port- land, Ore. The applause that followed the name of Dr. Brown showed there was a con- siderable body of voters ready to make known their choic The nomination wa< mded by Rev. Thomas Haskell of Den- general session des clerks of Roberts the platform dent of Center colle Portland, O ther Drs delphia Daniel Howard MelIntosh _of taken until 3 p. m., w moderator came session. the first Dr. Noble of California placed in nomina- tion Dr. John W. Dinsmore of San Jose. Dr. Howard Duffield of New York placed before the assembly the name of Dr. James Gardner of Gloversville, N. Y. BEx-Moderator William €. Young presented the name of Dr. Samuel Mutchmore of Philadelphia. The vote was taken by calling the roll, and as soon as it was completed members of the assembly anticipated the result of the tellers by announcing no result had been reached, no candidate having received a majority. The announcement was as fol- lows: Total number of votes, 550; neces to choice Brown, 223; Mutchmor Gardner, 96; Dinsmore, The names of Gardner and Dinsmore were then withdrawn and_a second vote taken. 1t was very close. The result as accepted was: Mutchmore, 281; Brown, 269. The former was then welcomed to the moderator's chair and presented with the gavel as a badge of office. When the newly elected moderator began to reply to the welcome there came _calls of “louder.” Turning (o the body of the house, Dr. Mutch- more excused himself by saying: “I cannot yelp at the first jump.” After the introduction of the presiding officer a few notices completed the program of the afternoon and the assembly adjourned until tomorrow morning. In the evening the sacrament was celebrated, Dr. Craig, the ex-moderator, presiding. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS. Church Should Ald the State in Securing Needed Reforms. EUGENE, Ore., May 17.—The general as- sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church-opened in this city today. Rev. F. B. Earle, D.D., of Arkansas, was elected moderator. Meridian, Miss., was chosen as the place for holding the next general as- sembly. This morning after the opening exercises the retiring moderator, Rev. Dr. Ferguson of Illnois, delivered a sermon, taking as his text, “Because the King's Business requires Haste.” He dealt with some of the reforms which are needed at the present time and how the church should work in co-operation with the state in the accomplishment of the desired end. He said the part of the church in this united work is not in making laws, but in education, in assisting in the de- velopment in the higher life of the indl- vidual, aiding a spiritual understanding which’ will lead to a consclentious ex- ercise of the rights of citizenship. He urged agsressive action on the part of the church in this direction. There is not so much to fear at the present time from Romanism or science as from the evil of too indiscriminate bible criticism. Southern Presbyterian Assembly. NASHVILLE, May 17.—The general as- sembly of the southern Presbyterian church began its annual session at Moore Memorial church in this city today. The general assembly will be in session probably ten days, during which time various important questions will be acted upon, The session of the general assembly was opened by Judge James W. Lapsley of An- niston, Ala., the retiring woderator. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. P. Otts of Talleda, Ga. Rev. J. R. Graham of Winchester, Va., was_clected moderator and Rev. Thomas H. Law of North Carolina and Mr. F. R. Webb of Tennessee were chosen clerks Unitarian Conference Adjourns. CHICAGO, May 17.—The Western Unita- rian conference adjourned today. The busi- ness of the day consisted of addresses and the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, D. L. Shorey; sec- retary, Allen W. Gould; treasurer, William McFadden. INDIA R S SENT T0 THE P. Three Burly Red Men Sentenced at Dead- wood and Taken to Sloux Fall SIOUX FALLS, S. D, May 17.—Three burly buck Indians were yesterday landed in the penitentiary here, having received their sentences at Deadwood. Fights-With pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to five years. He was implicated in the murder of the cowboys at Humphrey's ranch, Switches-His-Tall was given five years for criminal assault, and Two-Arrows two years for the same offense. White- Faced-Horse, who was one of the leaders in the Humphrey ranch murder, was too ill to g0 to Deadwood for trial, and it is thought he will cheat the gallows of & possible victim. He is now at Pierre, 0dd Fellow Sesslon Ended. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 17.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Four days' session of the grand lodge and grand encampment of 0dd Fellows concluded today. The fol- lowing officers were elected by the grand encampment this afternoon: Grand patri- arch, Fred Schnauber, Yankton, vice, F. W. Goodner, Plerre; grand high priest, M. L. Heath, Groton; grand senior warden, C. A. Linkham, Desmet; grand scribe, J. A. Ward, Sioux’ Falls; treasurer, D. S. Waldo, Canton; grand junior warden, George T. Grove, Huron; grand marshal, George H Weskey, Madison; grand inside sentinel, George Bolles, Aberdeen; grand outside sentinel, J. H. McLaughlin, Fort Randall. Much Welcomed Rain. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., May 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—This section is at present experienciug the finest rain of the season. The cloudy and rainy weather ar- rived at an opportune time, as wheat and other small grain was becoming badly shriveled up by the warm, windy weather during the past two or three weeks, LA Rev. Futher Leeson Dead. DETROIT, May 17.—Rev. Peter J. Leeson, B. J, dropped dead today of paralysis. He was formerly connected with the Crelghton college at Omaba, XXX % FRIDAY, MAY 18 1 94 Have You Been There— X M?(" A X300 Y e LY "-\J‘ P doubted conpulsion to quit business. with any other prices of the present time. If you have lately been about the corner of 13th and Farnam you must have noticed the great difference in our prices as shown in the windows, as compared with our own prices of a few months ago or It is caused by our un- Clothing was never sacrificed so fearfully, nor were you ever able to buy furnishings of all kinds at such ridiculous prices. PERCALE SHIRTS, 75e¢. We arc shirts at $1.50. or detached ise, that are worth They have collars and cuffs attached to suit your notlon. closing all the percale and madras as high as Besides will give you a necktie for nothing. NECKTIES, 10C. We have a big lot of Wilson Bros'. bows in almost every color made In style, and gold all over town for 2Gc. close the lot at 10c a tie, BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS, 75C. the latest We 1f we were not going to quit business you would have to pay $3.00 for this same suit. A good line of styles yet at 75c. 14 years. SUSPENDERS, 10C. Ages, 4 to All the Wilson Bros. and wire buckle sus- penders that we used to sell for 35¢ go now for 10c. All the rest of the &12 to $20 Cheviot and Cassimere Suits we sold for §8 last week go now at OLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. Closing Out—13th and Farnam, ek ek ek b bk STAMPS WERE IN HIS POSSE Drug Store Man in_Des Moines Arrested as a Sequel to the Afton Robberles. DES MOIN May 17.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)rGgirge Barnes, propri- etor of the Morgah house drug store, is under §2,000 bonds’ to‘appear before the federal grand jury, charged with receiving stolen goods. He had in his possession at his home and store about $1,000 worth of postage stamps and several gold watches that were identified as stolen property. He promised to produce the men who turned the property over to him, but fafled to do s0, and was arrested last night. The stamps are supposed to have been stolen from Cen- terville, Afton, Lemars and other offices that have been robbed recently. Several other parties are under surveilla no other arrests have been made ye Barnes has grown up in this city and always borne a fairly good reputation was detected through an eflort to di of a large amount of stamps to an eastern man. Towa Supreme Court Decisions. DES MOINES, May 17.—(Special Telegram to The Be»)—The supreme court handed down nine decisions thiz morning, as fol- lows: L. Kells, appellant, against John P. Lewis and C. B. Conkey, exccutors, etc. Dubuque_district, afirmed. John V. Farwell & Co. appellant, against J. H. and L. E Des Moines district, affirmed. Ferdinand Gall against John Dickey, ap- pellant, Warren district, affirmed Catharine Lodge against the surance company, appellant, affirm Anna A. Hern, Kittie Jordan and Lilla A. Hern ugainst the Towa State Agricultural soclety et al, Polk district, afirmed. Action for damages for alleg=d false arrest for theft during the state fair of 1591, They asked $5,000 in each case. The defendant society fled demurrers that the alleged wrongful acts committed against plaintiffs were not shown to be within the scope of the persons committing such acts, but were in fact committed outside the scope of their duties. The lower court sustained the demurrers and plaintiffs elected to stand on their pe- titlons, and exceptid in each case to the ruling of the court. Hannah H. Roose against Carver Fergu- son et al, appellants, Marshall district, af- firmed. Isaac McCracken against Island & Pacific Railway lants, Van Buren district, affirmed. A. H. Hamilton against N. Baker, pellant, Wapello district, afirmed. T, W. Harrison against the Des Moines & Fort Dodge Railway company, appellant, Palo Alto district, reversed. Geppo Brewing ‘company, _appellant against Charles Defrance, Polk district, af- firmed as ta plaintif's appeal and reversed on defendant’s appeal. The decision was that as the wholesaling of beer is fllegal all accounts are illegal and cannot be col- lected by process of law, intervener and Weber, pital In- Rock appel- Chicago, company, ap- NEWTON, Ia., May 13,—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—In thé meeting of the State Assoclation of Congregational Churches today the committes omyacademies reported the one located at Hull, da., to be in a pros- perous condition. Thel:committee reported also that the High sebools of the state do not prepare students for' college, henc: the need of academies.’ Spéncer was selected for the next annual meeting, and Rev. C. C. Harrah designated ta deliver the sermon. The committee on ;lowa college reported that institution prospering, taking front rank with western! colleges. It recom- mends that the endowment fund be doubled, and that in 1897, the fiftieth anniversary, it should be made a uriversity to rank among the leading colleges pt’the east. The policy of the college manageihent was heartily en- dorsed, and did not call out the discussion that was expected. Whole Town Was in Danger. PANORA, Ia., May 17.—~(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Fire this morning completely destroyed the large stock barn of J. B. Brown in this city, and for a time threat- ened the entire town, as the water supply was very low. Of the six stallions in the barn four were saved. The total loss is about 33,000, with insurance on the building and $700 on the two horses. The origin of the fire is supposed to be in- cendiary. Another Injunetion Novelty. SIOUX CITY, May 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—J. 8. Parsons' two children, because of trouble between Bim and Super- intendent Rapp of CENVINE WELT, SDUEAKLESS: " BOTION. WATERPROOF, Best Shoe sold at the price, 8?, 84 & $3.50 Dress Shoe 1 custom work, costing from $6 to $5. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made, $2.560 and $2 Shoes, Unequatled at the price. Boys’ $2 & $1.76 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladies’ $3,$2.50,$2,$1.76 Best Dongola, Stylish, Perfect Fltting and Seryviceabl Best In the world, All ist upon having W. L. Do ‘I:hll t. Ignatz Newman, 4290 8. 13th. Elias Svenson, 1519 N 24th. A. W. Bowman Co,, 117 N. 1611, C. J, Carison. 1218 N, 24th. W. W. Fishar, 2925 Leavanworth. F. A. Cressy, So. Omaha. schools, were refused admission to the schools by Rapp. Parsons today took extraor- dinary measures to get them into school. He procured Injunctions restraining Rapp from ke:ping them out of school and forbid- ding the teachers from refusing to instruct them. ix Clty Hotel. SIOUX CITY, May 17—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The lowa Investment and Trust company was today appoint:d receiver of the Hotel Garretson property, owned by D. A. Williams of St. Louis. The property is valued at $250,000. Willlams' liabilities amount to $200,000. The receiver is trustee for $185,000 of mortgage bonds against the property. Closing Opiu pints In Sloux City" SIOUX CITY, May 17.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The police started a crusade against the opium joints this morning, and have arrested about a dozen persons found in two places. They claim there are seven such places in the city, all of which they will close and the keepers of which are to be prosecuted. Only one place is presided over by a Chinaman. Dry Goods Store Robbed MALVERN, Ia,, May 1 eclal to The Bee)—J. D. Paddock & Co.'s dry goods store was broken into last night and about $300 worth of silks and plushes were stolen. Chisels were stolen from W. A. Crow’s blacksmith shop and were used to pry one of the front doors open. No clew to the burglers has been found. California Prohibition Nominees. 0AK ), Cal, May 17.—The prohibi- tion state convention today nominated the following for congress: First district, Dr. J. B. Gregory of Heardsburg; Second, Mark Kepple of Woodbridge; Third, D. B. Seran- ton of Esparto; Sixth, Judge J. E. McComas of Pomona; Seventh, W. H. Summers of El Cajon. Burglars, COUNCIL BLURR STEAMDYE WORK All kinds ot Dyelnz and Oleaninz dons (a the highest styla of the art. taled stained fabrios m to ook us good s new. Work prompti done und_delivers in all parts of tha country. Send for vrice Liss. C. A. MACHAY, Propriotor. Broadway, near North western Depot. Tel Lone 2 ~ JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS - BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a — 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG STORE PERMANENTLY CURED &% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank Referenc TXAMINATION FREE. NoOperation. No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. W. 1. SEYMOUR GRADUATE OPTICIAN. OPERA AND READING GLASS CLES AND EYEGLASSE The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam §t., Opposite Paxton Hotel, GED. P. SANFORD, President. A.W. RICKMAN, Oashler. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 siassen sufely. and One of the oldest banks in the state of lows We T e A solicit your business c 5 We pay 8 on thme deposits, Will be pleaned to THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, : B o, Headache, Oansed by Eye Strain, Many persons whose heads are constantly ach- tng have no idea what relfef sclentifically fit- ted glurses will give them. T universally established. * y increas TOTAL BLINDN Capital, - - Profits, . - Is theory 18 now mproperly fitted glasses t - TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIE Otto Susdorf, a man_charged with wur der, who escaped from Buffalo jail, has been arrested at Detroit, Chicago artists have organized the Central Art assoclation for the purpose of encourag- ing art in the city by the lake. Bill Cochrane and Logan Hodges, two es- caped murderers from Vincennes, Ind., were recaptured yesterday at Washington in that state. Tom Johnson, the Ohio congressman, has written to a Colorado friend that the remedy for existing evils is not what the Coxeyftes ask, but the single tax. Trainmen and tramps had a fight at Hardin, Mo., yesterday, in which one of the tramps was shot in the leg and a brakeman was pretty badly used up with clubs Judge Williams of the United States court has decided in fayor of Wyandotte county, Kan, in a suit brought fo recover on & number of bonds issued by the county col missioners. A tidal wave ranging In height from a foot to three feet was observed on the east coast of Lake Michigan yesterday. The cause s supposed to be violent wind squalls in the the Smithland public | center of the lake, -Attorneys-at-law Prace SIMS & BOINDIIOR ee ot st nee b LOOK FOR THE GOLD fedueral coucts, — Kooms 200-7-8-0, Shu, block, Council Biuffs, In gk Sipecial Notices: COUNCIL BLUFF3: GARBAGE REMOVED, chimneys cleaned. grocery, (40 Broadway. S8P00LS, VAULTS, IN CHOOSING DRINKS AND Lurke, &t Taylor's HIRES Rootbeer| WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark- ling, Effervescent. Wholesome as well. Purifies the blood, tick= les the palate. Ask your store- keeper for it. Get the Genuine. 8034 7 cent samp s beastiful pleture eards and ok THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia, - . FARM AND and sold. | Pusey & AND LOANS, rty ~ bought . Councll Blufts, FOR lles north ¢ il ses. $.00 (0 §7.00 for meason, May 1 o Octg 15; good man in charge of Stock: plenty srass, salt and water. Lo B Judscn ith avenue, or 33 Broadway, Councll Blufts. FIRST-CLAS) hut 3 GENERAL Bouth eth FOR Askin, 710 GOOD GIRL ~ WA? housework, Mrs. John street. WANTED, SIX GOOD SOLICITORS TO TAKHE orders for fruits and vegetables In Cownell Bluffs, Omu Bouth Omaha and Bloux City, Call or address 1635 Broadway. WANTED, A GIRL FOR G work; lest of wages given guired. €20 st avenue, U8 E- e ERAL H