Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. {% COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - -« NO. 12 PEARL STRE 2T Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. MINOR MENTION, Wanted, good girl for general house work Mrs. H. W. Tilton, 627 Fifth avenue Henry Costello was gathered In last even- ng while creating a disturbance in the llwaukee rallway yards. Joseph Bradley, an alleged bootleg Wdams county, will have a hearing Commissioner Steadman on the James Bethan was arrested last evening on a charge of drunkenness and insulting ladies. He was confined In the steel ceil over night. r meeting of the , Ao and A. M., master masons cordially Case, master. Dohany's opera house held quite a larg audience Sunday night, the attraction b the spiritualistic entertainment given by {Alexander Hume, asslsted by Miss K Duteh Boyington, charged with to burglarize a dwelling house, was dis- ¢harged by Justice Field yesterday, the evi- @ence against him not being sufficient to hold him. The general committee encampment has directed that.the large flag bearing the inscription, *'Weleome Com- 'ades,”” which was placed over the city jail removed The newsboys of Council Bluffs have or- gunlll‘tl a ““trust,” their object being mutual enefit and protection. Members of the rganization will wear badges designating hem as newshoys. Lewls Neeley, a small arrested yesterday, charged with being mixed up in the Manawa or difficulty of week ago Sunday. His trial will take place #n police court this morning. Charles Wilson, the darkey who was arrested for stealin fonging to Luclla Watts, wa ustice Vien ye v, the prosecuting wit- es failing to show up for trial, A man named Mitchell, who hails from Lincoln, was seized with an epiloptic fit on Bluft City 1 this evening. invited. G mpting on Grand Army colored boy, was dog catcher he street last evening just as he wus 0 go to see a show for men only. He was ept at the police station over night Inspector Bixby was at Manawa yesterday testing the boilers and machinery and look- {ng Into the conditions of the boats and their gafety appliances. He found them in better shape than on the opening of any previous season. The trial of the two Clinkenbeards of Honey Creek on the charge of obstructing tho passage of fish througn the Boyer river by means of a dam was completed yesterday and the case taken under advisement by Bustice Fox. The June term of superior court opened yesterday morning, but very little business as transacted beyond the deciding of a uple of motions of no particular interest %0 the public. Court adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon. All applicants for charter membership n the Knights of che Maccabees are re- quested to meet at Danobe hall, corner of Ynln street and Broadway, at 7:30 o'clock I nts evening. All visiting knights are cordl- lly invited, F. E. commander. John Miller Is the name given by a gen- tleman who was run in for vagrancy yester- flay by Officer Weir after being ordered to ot out of town Sunday night. In one of his ockets was a villainous looking sandbag, Mhich was apparently Intended for use in an emergency. Claus Thompson, the Council Bluffs saloon keeper who is charged with accepting the ension certificate of an old soldier named illlam Wright as security for a whisky ill, walved examination yesterday and was und over to the federal grand jury. He gave a bond of $350 for his appearance and was released. 1 Deputy Marshal Fowler was called upon by Mrs. W. A. Hays, wife of the redoubts able captain, to protect her from her hus- Kuui, The two were engaged in a hand to and conflict when the officcr arrived, but it stopped before he could determine which Was the aggressor. There were no arrests, but Mrs. Hays announced her intention ot beginning divorce proceedings. Hand, deputy supreme Good times are coming. Buy a homs while you can get it cheap. We write fire {nsurance in the best companies. Also loan money for local Investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street Sarplus Stock. We have just reached the most Interest- fng part of this season's trade, that is re- ucing surplus stock, having just taken a etailed account of our surplus goods, and find the following departments overloaded: Hoslery, underwear, sun_umbrellas, ladies’ waists and wash goods, which must go. Some very interesting prices have been put on the above lines and we call your at- tention to the daily papers for particulars. We are determined to get our stock reduced pefore considering our fall buying, so pur- chasers_are sure to find some very deep cuts on different lines of merchandise. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Iowa. No fake edvertising or false promises at Plerce’s shoe store, but real bargains, Parls green, 26c. Davis, the druggist. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. PERSONAT, PARAGRAPHS. Miss Etta Maxwell leaves this evening for Towa City. Miss Flora Hollands of New York Is visit- ing her mother on Vine street. Colonel James P. H. Davidson, Acker post No. 2, of St. Paul, Minn., is at the Ogden. Andrew Kastner and wife returned yester- day from a two weeks' wedding tour in the west. Mrs. Jennfe Irwin and family, who have been visiting Mrs. D. C. Blcomer, have re- turned to their home in Colorado. gx-Mayor N. D. Lawrence has returned from his European tour. He reports having had a most excellent time during his trip abroad. Misses May Davenport and Elsie Henn, who have tsught in the public schools for several years, will attend college in the east next fall, Roland Crockwell returned yesterday from Terre Haute, Ind., where he has been at- tending school at the Rose Polytechnic in- stitute;, Ho'will eaten tho seplor olass. noxt all, Miss Sadle M. Becker of Keokuk is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Wood- bury on Fourth street. She has been teach- ing the past year in the public school of Pueblo, Bdwin S. McCreary returned yesterday trom Iowa City, where he has just completed his course in the law department of the State university, He thinks some of locat- ing here. Among the arrivals yesterday to attend the reunion our distingulshed citizen, Gen- eral Granville M. Dodge. According to ar- rangement a number of veterans met in the evening and mustered the general as a com- rade of encampment No. 8, Unlon Veteran Legion. Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach, Grand Plaza plenic grounds, Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the 5o Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can't be beaten. Afterncon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10, Manager of Grand Plaza can understand 22 languages. So all nations will feel at bome. “‘He that does not visit Grand Plaza knows sst nothing, and will be for all time to coms branded a traitor to enterprise.’’—Eugeae. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl str ‘Telephone, 290, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Bas Co's office. \ « Domestic soap breaks bard wates, | SEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUFFS Large Numbers of Veterans A'ready Here to Attend the G. A, R. Reunion, CONTEST FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER Several Coveted Asplrants Prize P Various Cam, Held this Working Hard for the the of e Fams Fires tvening. to The state enc ipment of the Gra of the Republic will open this m All day yesterday and brass butt veterans k n by little and stated ex- m yesterday af! ernoon r seen with so an attendance the an encampment large day before th Ing. All th indications ast night wer the citizens would f it no small mat. ter to provide for the physical needs of the visitors, as entertainment has only been pro- vided for about 1,000 visitors, while it Js cx- pected that the will run up to five or ten times t number. At all events, there Is no reason why the committee on en- tertainment should rest on its oars n The rain and gloom of the early | the day brought a general foreboding, the afternoon the clouds disappeared, sun came out, and by nightfall the indica- tions wore that Council Bluffs would present the encampment the finest thing it had ever socn [n the way of weather, as in everything else. Durifg the afternoon the decorations bzgan to appe: Almost every business house ot any pretensions in the city was wrapped in the national colors, and the effects in many attendance art of but in the casos were decidedly handsome. The city buildings, including the fire houses, were beautifully decked out in red, white and blue, the decorations being prepared by the city employes. Over the door of the city Jail was hung a fine banner inscribed wi the word **Welcome.” During the afternoon and evening the ro- tunda of the Ogden hotel, which is the of- ficlal headquarters, filled with old_sol- diers who have been the heroes of a dozen or more battles and nineteen encam There were Phil Schaller of Sac City, de- partment commander Leonard of Des Moines, adjutant general; B. R. Hutchins of Des Moines, chief of staff; C. W. 1 of Stuart, J. B. Atkins of Council Bluffs, Wil- liam Dean of Waterloo, J. B. Jaynes of Io City and Harry B. Shaw of Nora Springs, of the board of control; Captain Thomas Bell of Fairfield and L. Strouse of West Mitchell, senjor and junior vice commander; George K. Hoover of Davenport, department chap- lain, and a host of others who do not happen to Nold at present any office in the encamp- ment. One of the main items of business to be transacted at the meeting s the election ,of a successor to Phil Schaller, the present de- partment commander. The battle, which it is thought will be fought on Thursday in the secret business session, will undoubtedly be hotly contested. There are three candidates prominently mentioned for the place, namely, George Newman of Cedar Falls, Captain M. B. Davis of Sloux City and Captain Thom Bell of Fairfield. The Bee has it from prominent member of the Grand Army th Newman is the coming man, although Da it is said, will be accompanied by a carload of veterans from Sioux City and that vicinity, bent on compassing his election if enthusi- astic support can do i Cutting o N For the past two weeks the “‘Big Muddy™ has been making a big cut into the farms along its banks south of town, but while it has taken some big slices they are smah compared to the big cuts T. B. Hughes of 919 Main street has made into the trade of his uptown competitiors. He has made a great cut in his former prices of men's underwear, straw hats and fine shoes, A visit will convince you that when it comes to big cuts cven the “BIg Muddy” has to fall down. Lake Manawa Railway Time Card. Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a. .; No. 5, 11 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on tho half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. There's only one bargain shoe store in Council Bluffs, and it's Pierce's. TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR CHOSE! School Board Tolds the Annual Electlon and Fixes the Salaries. The schcol board held a meeting last even- fng at which the most important item of business transacted was the selecting of teachers and janitors for the ensuing year. No change was made in the list of janitors or salaries. On motion of Fonda the general janitor was instructed to sce that the flags wero raised on all the school bulldings in the city during the encampment. Miss Underwood was granted permission to use one of the rooms n the Washington avenue bullding for a summer schocl for four weeks. Superintendent Sawyer reported the attend- ance for the month of June as follows: Boys, 2,048; girls, 2,127; total, 4,175, that being the high water mark of school attendance. He also reported the total receipts from the commenccment exercises at the opera house to have been $162.50, and a balance In his hands of §35 after all bills were paid. Tho balance was turned over into the school treasury. Chairman Thomas of the finance commit- tee recommended the following schedule of salaries for teachers, which was adopted: For graded work, first year, $35; second year, $40; third year, $45; fourth year, $50; ftth’ year, $55. Limit of salarles in the primary grade, $60; second to fitth grades, Inclusive, $55; sixth grade, $60; seventh to eigth grades, §65. The following is a lst of teachers elec High School Teachers tman and George W. Price; Theophile Brugger, Frieda Habermaas, Morna Moore, Janie Baldwin, Mary Wright. Augusta Bow- ker, Clara Tate, Adelaide Colton. Graded School Teachers—Jessie Alwarth, Sue Badollet, Anna Blanchard, Estelle Bald- Win, Emma Boesche, Florence Carley, Min- nle Clay, Louise Carson, Myrtle Cutler, Lillie Cherniss, Mamie Dickey, Viola Duncan, Agnes Drake, Sadie Divis, Mary Ferguson, Bettie Graves, Cora Gretzer, Dora Gra Nannie Hardin, Jennle Howe, Ada Howard, Myrtle Boardman, Jennie Bull, Margaret Britton Belle Barclay, Josie Clausen, M. B. Pearle Chamberlin, Lizzie Crocker, Coyne, Claire Chamberlin, Mecca Doughty. Frances Dailey, Mary Dale, Nellie Davis, Belle Fletcher. Lizzie Gleason, Lizzie Good- child, Viva Gillilland, Roberta Hattenhauer, Nellie Hepford, Lillian Hart, Dora Hood, Minnie Hanson, Emma Howard, Augus Honn, Lilllan Jackson, Minnie Johnson, Laura Long, Anna Landon. Fricndly Btta McMahon, Emma Morehouse, Nettie Morris, Mantie Mangum, Lillle Millard, Ella MclIntosh, Anna Mikesell, Katherine Meyers, Carrle Morgan, Bertie Marsh, Mary Mc- Millan, Clara Meyers, Mamie Norene, Nellie Parsons, Jennie Pile, Kate Payne, Vermont Reynolds, Anna Z Ross, Kate Sprague, Fannle Swire, Kate Shopler, May Sims, Maud Smith, Mabel Thompson, Flora Van Order, Julia Walker, Willie White, Ruth Wallace, Principals, E. H. Margaret Whistler, Anna Williams, Nellie Wadsworth, Lucilla Willetts, Licla Young, 1da Zipf. Substitutes—Annie De Groat, Paula Kreld- ler, May Perry. Supervisor of drawing and penmanship, Harriett Blood. Supervisor of music, Lucile Porterfield. Superintendent Sawyer's salary was fixed at $2,000 per annum, Genuine lightning lce cream freezers $1.49 up; lamp stoves 75¢; 2-burner gasoline stoves $2.95. All summer goods must go at Cole's Bardware store. Across the Contlnent Charles Locke, C. R. Coulter and A. T. Reynolds, three young men from Toledo, O, arrived at the Ogden house Saturday even- THE OMAHA | ing. They are making a tour of the United ates on bicycles in the interest of a 0., firm. Their destination is San o, and they expect to spend several terri- about months In trave torles of the | 11,000 mites. SOME NEW SIDEWALKS ORDERED, rsing the west, and states will ¢ and er City Councll Decides on Having Some Local Improvements Made. The city councll met last evening, with Mayor Cleaver in the chalr and Aldermen Brewick, Gleason, Grahl, Keller, Rishton and Spetman present. A brief session of the the judiclary committe Alderman Nicholson was added to the decorating committee and a resolution was adopted that all the city buildings should be decc ed L. Harris, proprietor of a bottling works asked that he be relieved of the $27.10 per month tax. Further time was taken. Ordinances were passed providing for curb- ing on Broadway from First to Eleventh st on Main street from Indian 'k to leventh avenue, and on Pearl street from dway to intersection of Maln street, with natural or artificial stone, and sidewalk on the same streets of hard burned brick or natural or artificial stone wherever the pres- ent sidewalk does not meet with the ap- proval of the committee on streets and al- leys. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawn. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- sion every 1a up to noon. From noon until midnight an admission fec of 10 conts will be c which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertainmen No return che will be given. No person of questionable c! ter will be permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be re to rent boats 1 to persons who des| refreshments served in the Tce crea pavilion of Grand Pl machine has been received a collar and cuff Another new at the gle laundr; ironer. Telephone It © for an Ear. A gentler.an who has not had his con- nection with the Salvation army severed for any great length of time undertook to go home from the meeting at the army barracks Sunday night, but ran up against an obstacle in the shape of the girl's big brother. The girl had long been partial to the ex-soldier, but the same could not be sald of her family. They were walking along on Ninth avenue in a very contented manner when the brother put in an appearance and de- manded gore. He soon got it, for the salva- tion man was a fighting soldier. Blows were rained on one another's countenances, but the Salvation man finally emerged from the conflict victorfous, with a badly chewed ear, but leaving the marks of his fist about the eye of his opponent. He then marched DATLY BEE: TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1894. 3 pending Gi e Vandelior, Campbell and Lamb and in apgehiling M. I. ‘Dough, | | FIR E : ! E IR ll-' ! FIRE! Roberts and Ricken Jh-thelr placo. By A h 1 vote of 84 to 2 they oved the action of ; ’ the grand trustees in apfbintmg Jamestown | —————— i as the meeting placg of’ the grand lodge. Elks at the afte vow seasion of the grand the People of Omaha What Was Accom= lodge until they ke returns to th plished In o, | grand officers, They arei-- Philadelphia, San | © Lt o The Francisco, Meriden, Albany, New Bedfor Mr. W. H. Erath, a well wh eltizen in | Lowell, Newport, R. I, Wilkesbarre, Brocton, the employ of Schall & contractors, lives at 6ith And Leavenwortl street Board of Health was held, at which some steps were taken toward Insuring the com- fort and convenience of the campi nt guests, after which the regular council bus ness was taken up, The bill of the American District graph company for $6 for hauling members of Kelly's army from the transfer depot to | | the Baptist church was presented to the | council and referred to the judiclary com pittee, the county supervisors having re- | fused it A petition from a number of common carriers asking that annual fee be re- duced from $11.50 to $1.50 was reported to verhill, Boston, Rishmend, Worcester wife gives today this brief statement Insurance Companies’ Order. Indianay ' Sobeland and: NAsDA 4 AL This evening a sockl gession was held at | GrRf "ot " GHORAATY Gurefl me, a, your ake the opera house with prowminent members of | staye by nie and this Is why I endorse Omaha, June 16, 1804 the order, and later Jamestown lodge held | their work. 1 had pain all through my | Manager Fire Stock b an Informal reception {n. {ta club rooms. body, especially in my side; a deep breath | M anager Iire Stock, Injunction papers ' restrain Exalted COLUMBIA CLO NG CO.: Ruler Apperly and Grafid Sccretary Myers | ke, Cloge out entire balance W from using the books mfid papers or moi of the grand lodge of Bjks and holding a nd SMOKED clothing next week atr any sacrls | grand lodge seesion ocutside of New York fice, as we want this entire matter closed up just as soon us possible, Yours, state, have been served. This, it i believed, THE UNDE T ety . will scttle the controversy, and there will be THE UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE CO. no further obstaclé to holding the grand lodge session-in Jamestown, o 1 1 T BTV NC T Sune 18.—The So, beginning Monday, June 19th, grand lodge of the Benevolent and Patriotic r= b b4 Order of Blks will meet in annual scssion . 4 in the Academy of Music at this place to- The biggest tlanzhter that has ever yot taken place for Al clothing, only a morrow morning. Nearly all the grand offl- i i cers are here and the rematnder will arrive little wet, smoked and mussed will commence. in_the mornng from Jamestown, N. Y. ek 5 20 ita. hi \ DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles. £15.00, $18.00 and $22.00 suits, high grade cassimeres, black ana fancy worsteds home with the girl. There have been so far no arre Special Millinery Sale. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street, will sell nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.25, best hats at This wecl former price price $10.00. , tormer How far will a § go? Long ways at S. A. Pierce & Co.'s shoe store, Mrs. Niles, m'f’r stamping patterns. Charged with Counterfeiting. A gang of counterfeiters was unearthed by the United States officials at Creston not long ago, and several of them have been con- victed and sent to the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Yesterday Deputy Marshal Hughes brought in Albert Williams, ‘Who is said to be another of the company. He is charged with manufacturing bogus coin at his home, sixteen.miles south of Creston, in Ringgold county. He denies any knowledge of the affair, and says he has lived in Ringgold county for the past twenty years and borne a good reputation. He is in the stock rais. ing business. He waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury. He gave a bond of $1,000 and left for home last even- ing. el 1t you are going to have a plenic, visit Brown's C. 0. D. first and get one of those elegant lunch baskets ac one-half regular price. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. Dargains in fine furniture. W. C. T. U. Convention. The fourteenth annual convention of the Ninth district Women's Christian Temper- ance unfon was ‘held in Casey last week and was attended by a number of Council Bluffs ladies. Written papers were sent by Mrs. O. W. Gordon, Mrs. M. B. Snyder, Mrs. Laura J. MacBride and Mrs. Anna B. Gavatte. Mrs. M. F. Hinman, the state president, was present at the conven- tion. The following officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. Mattie E. Crandall of Red Oak; secretary, Mrs. Laura J. MacBride, Council Bluffs; treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Curtis. Munhattan Beach. Steamboat landing on Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa is located at the foot of the strect, just east of the board fence. Parties not desiring to enter the grand plaza take the road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man- hattan beach. Fare, 5 cents each way. Buy your fruit jars while they are cheap. Pint Mason jars, 4bc per doz.; quart jars, only G0c; one-half gallon Mason jars, 70c per doz., for this week only, at Brown's C. 0. D. able s Pardoned. George H. Gable, the young attorney who has been in durance vile for being implicated in the Perpetual Maturity Bonding swindle, was released from the county jail late Sun- day night by a special order from Judge Woolson. He was sent up for ninety da and bed about thirty yet to serve when he received notice of his pardon. He was backed in his efforts to secure clemency by some of the most prominent citizens, and the judge himself looked into the case very closely before letting the young man out. The laundrles use Domestic 50ap. Gun Club Shoot. The Council Bluffs Gun club recently shot the following score at ten live birds, thirty yards rise: Campbell, 10; Bereshiem, 10; Hardin, 9; Everett, 9; Mather, 8; Hart, 8; Kingsbury, 7; Atkins, Blue Rocks—Bereshiem, 81 out of 85; Campbell, 79 out of §5; Hardin, 43 out ot 50; Everett, 46 out of §0; Hart, 45 out of 50 Kingsbury, 42 out of 50; Atkins, 40 out of 50; Piper, 40 out of 50; Carlisle, 38 out of 50; Mather, 16 out of 50. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tels- phone 48. _ Washerwomen use Domestic soap. e ELKS GRAND LODGE. Jamestown Branch the Order Com- mencos Its Sessions, JAMESTOWN, N. Y., June 18.—At 3:20 o'clock this afternoon the Elks grand lodge's speclal session begun. Exalted Ruler Apperly made a brief speech in which no reference was_made to the dissensions in the order. The roll call at the opening of the session showed 109 members of the grand lodge present. A large number of lodges were not represented. THere was an animated discus- sion concerning points of order and firally at § o'clock seventy members of the grand lodge withdrew and proceeded to tuke the traln for Atlantic City, the withdrawing including members from Portland, Ore., Buffalo, Meadville, Denver, Brooklyn, Chicago, Lancaster, Pa., Danbury, Conn., and other localities. By a vote of 76 to 10 the grand lodge approves of the report of | the committee on laws and appeals sustain- | L 128 tho sction of ho exalted ruler in wus- el ALMO ST SAD. in cuta s and sacks, all latest styles, long regent cuts, more casily damaged by LSS A2 smoke than the cheaper grades (we curried a big stock of these fine goods), and on Impaired Fundsof an ished from OMcer's Property. DES MOIN June 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Concerning the trouble in the Citizens State bank at Hampton, Ia., State Town Bank Replen- which the Insurance:companies have to make up a greater per centage of loss makes the reductions on this expensive clothing much larger than on the lower grades, This week this fine stock of 817 MRS. W. H. and $22 suits is knifod so low that by road- ATH, 6ith & Leavenworth Auditor McCarthy, who has just returned | wag im, 3 { i i i s possible. On moving 1 had a dis- | ing the description and prices for om below yo v o surprise from an examination of its affair: says he l‘rt':“‘“i}: pain and vertigo, or dizziness, g e ! il e Ui e Mo willy dll} be '"””I od. found that Pri lent George Beard and the | Sharp pains are ind _my heart made me it Preal & faint and sick. 1 could ket 1o atr through W ~ - Saibir ) G/-KIBWENER/ihAQ) aad THOTAURUE | 130 oo o Recoe O e TEhT o . oo, hat we do, others cannot. of the bank to bolster up outside business | I always laid trouble to work in tne ¥ in various ways v had loaned over $40,- xnh-“ osure_ to colds, hu; \]vxmi g 0 o the Dakota Fire and Mar! sur- | ever the made me wretched anc No O irms carrying clothing o in swed so tenements i 00 “un'n‘n(:'nll;' n!ll\l]l::';u 1;“‘ \1:\.“ nll" ("J‘ IR "1“;\_" TR IR L R 5 N ,\muhx\\ “ll(‘m (mr_\lnl,_ clothingy made in at house tencments in the a L, g g b restored « e to say that these physi- | slums of New York ( nd who try isled ¢ public by stating Lot and Land company of ‘Chamber- | iang ‘are all that s clamed Tor Ay ] y and 10 try n: mislead the public by stating that the lain, S, D. The securities pledged were B gocds ave imported can touch the Fire Prices (although they would feign have found to be worthless, but the state auditor v slieve | succeeded in securing from Beard and Klem- The Mail Treatment. you believe it.) mer property to the value of nearly the ” % Smell their clothing and see if it is importe - whole $40,000 and the bank will lose nothing. | “Send another month's supply. Am fm- 7 5 B They resigned their positic ruined men, e sendL AV INETE » . and were succeeded by A. R. Carter as pre I ever bO il untker I The Insurance Money is What Knocks, dent and Da b dent, and I am greatly benefitted fn every way.” X Mr. Robi "I'l‘\'f'n\:‘1.{:1111‘||\vs g0 right to the he f S0 no envious clothing houses can come so low as to reach the prices on Des M Arrested. thanks for the good you have e ATEea ! SUCH BEAUTIFUL SUITS , June 18.—(Special Te : stalvil vea completely recovered, Send me a to The Bee)—Dr: Charl n Bouler was | symptom blank for o friend As are offered from now on at the Columbia Clothing Co., for arrested this morning on a warrant lssued [ o These ale, sentences tuken at random z L om o v ma e are treating peo- on inform Shaub and an- | ple in all parts of the west through onr 9 other lady residing hth street. | mafl | department. The . correspondence $4'50' $5' $6 and $750' 2 He Is charged with cheating by f pre- | system is quite as effective as the office treatment. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, tenses. The ladies claim that he represented to them that he was soon to receive an fm- mense fortune from the Fatherland and on the strength of these protestations they loaned him some $1,500, which he has used. LATEST FIRE PRICES. 150 clegant gray cassimere sui 8450 each. s in straight and round cut sacks, regent cut, s His fortune has failed to arrive, which piG e A e e R, ok makes them fearful he has ‘|n|.\'r(-[-‘r ,enlm.l OO LG, OMAMA, NER dry, pressed m{d(ull riuhnt) ;;n“x\i ‘,"mfm” krayandioxiOritrertonynot guor the facts in the case. He is in jail, but . OMAHA, NEI ¥, pressed and ght, £0 at £.00. ; claims he can show that facts are as he | Office Hours—) to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m. 275 suits in cutaways and sacks, even Prince Alberts amongst them, now take your_choice at 86.00 and $10.00. 500 suits, odds and ends, for short and stout, long and slim, all styles and pate take your choice for $7.50 to $10.00 cach. Wilson Bros.’ negligee shirts at 75¢, worth $1.50. A BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. Evenings—Wednesdays and only, 6:30 to 8:30. Saturdays Sunday 10 to 12 m. TRUSSES. represented to the ladi Will Revise the Code. DES MOINES, June 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The lowa code commission appointed to revise the laws of the state met tern: here today, were sworh and organized by A 5 : g electing Judge H. S. Winslow of Newton as DOES WE HAVE ‘ 800 boys’ and children's suits at half former prices, from The up. chairman. There are abaut thirty applica- YOUR A ROOM 200 dozen hemstitched handkerchiefs (large size) for zantlemen, some that are b tions for the secretaryskip, and it will take FOR FITTING hand embroidered amongst them, slightly soiled by water, now go at 124c each, several days to decldb it.: The work of the TR USS formerly brought 35c toH0c. commission was inférmgly lltsr\v‘ssed 'xmd PLEASE TRUSSES will be mapped out amd proceeded with as AR . 2 sl mpd o vour | repabe |COlUMbIA athing Co Tabor Woman Commits Sulcide. TABOR, Ia., June:1S.(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Ella Kilbarn committed sui- The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam St., Opposite Paxton Hotsl, Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. cide this morning, rfaking arsenic; aged = about 30. No cause agsigned. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. '} bed It, fection.” We D AI One ‘word_described It,o*perfection.” = ‘ DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures Y refar (6 DewVis Wil Haiel Sabve A fimflm S mflmfl'flfllflffl. l ] ———— To Be Tried this Morning. Judge Dundy said last night that he would commence the trial of the North Platte Commonwealers this morning on. the charge of contempt of court. He sald that he had not yet decided what he was going to do with those who are in confinement at Fort Sidney. He thought that he would be gov- erned by the result of the trial of those who aro in jail here, in a measure, and he might go out to Sidney and hold court there long Splendid curat nt N+ ] Hendacho, Broin Tabburion, Eloenl ot srecitl or goneral Neuralzin{ also for Itheus matixm, Qout, Kidney 'b‘lm , Acid Dys- porcin Aniida A lic: Tor Afcoholic TR G ees. lcc, 10, 25 and 50 cents, i I THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 §, Western Avanna, CHICARD For sale by all drugggists, Omaha. *‘QUPIDENE.” —AND-- LOW PRICES -—ON=-- sale by THE GOOD- - “FURNITURE Omaha, Neb. 4 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. B ur enough o settle the charges against the Cliresiinefefiaotatiof 240 men under arrest. He instructed the emissions, {mpotency, varicocele and consti: pation, One dollar a ox, six for $. For Qistrict attorney to prepare for prosecuting the men this morning. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for 2i¢cher’s Castoria. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Special inducements to out-of- town Customers during the En- campment. MYERS-DURFEE FURNITURE CO 336 & 338 BROADWAY, COUNGCIL BLUFFS, IA, % == Chronis, -— - 13, EAtL : Bergons, e COUNCIL BLUFFS Privats Hrgbk iy S Dis3asas Steam and Hot Watsr Heatlng for ) . 1534333 Residences and Bulldings. B i TREATMENT GY MAIL., CONSULATIIN FREE J. C. BIXBY, GLAZED SASH. ‘ 202 i 203 P Q " W? have 1,002 Wirdows 11 sta3s', mile by the Wo cure Catarrh, All Diseasss of | 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council A Murphy Manuficturing Company. No'bstter sash eun 1he Nose. Throat, Chest, Stomach, Blufts Iowa be made, which we will gluze with wny kind of gliss that you Liver, Blgod, Skin and Kidnoy Dis- CRCLC) Want, arid sell you for Less money thin you can’buy the por, ver, Blood, n an y sappy sush made in the east for.” Lot us give you prices and eases, Female Weaknes:eTsé kfgl HAVE YOU SEEN THE we will get your order. Menhosal ANDIAER BRI 2 LIGHT RUNNING HICH CRADE PRZPARED PAINT. A Our Paintcan not be excelled for durability, beauty o REMOVED TO finish or cove picity by any other mixed paints in th 1S FARNAM STREET {200 8 Fourt 8, - WASOVIC TEMPLE BUILDIN i an our! Ay o NIC ABA Dcnnsflmraé\(;";vu' log, 141 FARNAMST 3 ~ . Se 6arles, “onana, New. | THME NEW HOME DOG ] MAHA, NEU, GEQ, P. } . W. RICKMAN i = At 887 Brondway? Mo Is the prototype of B M”E“m.; 8 lc:ner. Sipecial Noticas: 4 @re HE NEW H Ml COUNGCIL BLUFF3 THE E OME S Ll i " M lcc R Ew Sewlng Machine, the swiftest, lightost run- L . RE 8 s the only ning and best there is on th, the winner of chimneys cleancd, 3 JAPECIALIET | mifintuwitros at the World e " iiord uro "’S a |U "a an _wocery, 0 Lrondway. i O TaEats dse. | MO others JUsE us koo, und they ko tho eheipe = TR LIV : PRIVATE DISEASES L ERLEE A R L b "\‘,“J'.; .5""'“11“" J‘n'o' l‘:‘,m'l&‘ *'"and DEBILITIES of THE WEEKLY BEE FREE of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. _Way, Biuffs, gt MEN ONLY. | for onc yeur with every muchine. T Capital " e 00,000 | FOR tefmin B, GO R SRR RS A . . 12,000 | &" ye J. T. FINDLE Ja0f the oldeat banks i the state of Towa We | FOI Ulroulars free. 837 Hruull\vf_v‘{nm”fl'l&lmh. ARt RacaLanka b hamiale AL Ione. WO | FOR BARE. ‘arnam Ste. Typewriter supplies and’ typewriters for nton time deposits. Wo will by ple clig y W, A p sale or rent. nd serve you. Groi It banishes freckles, sunburn and tan, therefore a toilet necessity for the seashore and mountains. It is quickly applied, and gives to the skin a soft, creamy appearance, removing all redness, rough- ness, pimples and sallowness. Its effect is immediate, and deceives the closest observer as to its naturalness. It brings back the freshness of youth to the faded cheek and causes a woman to look years younger. If applied after dancing it will be found delight- fully cooling and refreshing. o Magnolia : Balm, a Harmless Liquid for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. BY THE SEASHORE,