Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JANUARY 30 , ] & 92. 3 I
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL DLUFFS.
OPPICK : - NO. 12 P1JARL STREET ,
Delivered by Carrier to any part of llio City
11.V. . TltTON , - MANAoniU
Iluslnois Office $ jo [ 41
TVT ri'itn\rs ]
. .
TI.Lni - - SI
No
HONF.S-J NBtiltor | , |
311X011 JI7f. > T/O.V.
N , Y. Plumbing Co !
Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal.
Craft's chattel loans. 204 Sapp blocl' .
A marriage license wasUsurd yesterday to
John II. Clausen und Miss Anna M. COOK ,
both of this city.
Prank Trlmblo , who has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for the oOlco of city attorney , has
withdrawn from the race.
All friends of the Independent Order of
Good Templar * mo requested to moot at the
rosldon.oof Mr . Brooks. 240 Vine street ,
this evening nt 7:80 : o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson entertained
a number of their frlouds Wednesday ovon-
Ins at a muslcalc Riven lu honor of Mrs.
JcsMoGajnorof St. Joseph , Mo. , who is In
tbo city visiting friends.
Sheriff Hazon has received a message from
Avoca announcing that a man giving his
inline as Joe Thompson Is under arrest there
on suspicion of being ono of tbo prlsonnrs
who recently broke jail hero.
llov. C.V. . Brewer of the Pifth avenue
Methodist cburcb has succeeded In raisins
11,700 to apply on the church Indebtedness ,
which amounts to | 3,2uO. The members ol
tbo church hope to bo able to clear up the entire -
tire Indebtedness bv the close of the year.
In tbe district court yesterday an agree
ment was reached between the parties to the
suit of D. VV. Archer against J. A. Mo Wade
by which the evidence Is to bo submitted tc
Hon. Stnltn McPherson , to that , a decree
may bo rendered during the present term.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Watts entertained t
number of their friends Wednesday evening
at their residence , 'JOS Stutsman street , Ir
honor of the flfth anniversary of tholr mar
rlago. A number of valuable presents wore
given them by the guests , who numbered
about fifty.
Charles Conloy , ono of the mon employee
In Gilbert's Ice house , Is suffering from an
Injury ho rccolvnd while h'tlng Ice my moan :
of a derrick. The rope broke and a large
lump slid down the chute , catching Conlov's
foot and mashing It considerably before he
could got out of the way.
Chester Egbert , Fred Finch nnd Ed. . ( ones ,
tbo tbreo boys who wcro arrested several
days ago for stealing several pairs of glove :
from tbo Boston Store , were discharged b >
Judiro McGee yesterday upon the tearful
promises of tholr respective mothers thai
they would keep them out ot mischief in the
future.
Articles of rclncorporatlon were filed wilt
tbo county recorder yesterday by.the Broad'
way Methodist church , the time of theii
first Incorporation having expired. The fol
lowing nro the trustees : L. W. Tullcys , J ,
Ii. E. Clarks. W. S. Mayne , C. M. Harl , C.
W. Brown , Henry Dale , O. W. Gordon , F.C.
Lougee and Henry Delong.
William Criss , a colored man , who has been
serving a sentence of thlrtv days in the
county ] nil for stealing a coat , was released
last , evening , his time being out , and was al
once rcarrostod on a charge of drunkenness ,
the offcnso having boon committed before he
was Incarcerated. When this sentence is
served ho will bo prosocutnd on a charge ol
embezzlement , ho having Had a chccu cashed
which was given to him by Mrs. Pralor , anc
skipped to Lincoln , Nob. , several months ago ,
Hot Tor Gulvogton , Texas.
Oue faro for the round trip , tickets
limited for thirty days and will ho ot
sale only on February 8. For particti' '
lars calf at corner of Broadway tint ]
Pearl Btroots , Council Bluffs. O. M
Brown , ticket acont 1C C. , St. J. & U.
B. R. R Co.
Dru. Woodburydontistsnoxt to Grand
hotel ; fine work a specialty. Tele. 145 ,
Only two dayB more of the closing oul
etilo at the Japanese store , 317 Broad
way. _
PXRHOlfAL PAllAailAPim.
J. A. McWada of Atlantic attended distrid
court yesterday.
Major H. G. Curtis , a prominent attorney
of Atlantic , was In tbo city yesterday.
James Fonlon , who has boon visiting hli
children lu this city for several days past
has returned to bis homo In Colfux.
O. H. Shorradon , who Is suffering from c
stroke of paralysis , was considerably bottei
yesterday , and it is hoped bo will bo about it
a few days.
Miss Joilo Miller and Mr. Lee Emarlni
were married a few days ago at Northwood
la. , and have returned to this city , when
they will rosldo.
Colonel Shields of Salt Lake City was ii
tbo city yesterday , a guest of Mr. and Mrs
J. J3. Brooks , whoso niece. Miss Tibbie Hus
key , ho married in this city son.j rears ago
Dr. F. T Soybort has removed to th <
Grand hotel. Telephone 35.
M. Corona Laughlin , teaehor of paint
ing , crayon , pastel und water colors , 301
Morrium block , Council BlulTs , la.
After tlio Superior Court * .
Judge E. E. Aylosworth received a lotto
yesterday from a friend in the eastern par
of the state Informing him that a bill wa
bolup drawn up to abolish the suporlo :
courts throughout the state upon :
vote of ho citizens of the cities
or possibly ot the counties , where th >
courts are now established by statute
'Jbo senator from Union county 1
responsible for tbo bill , and ho will presou
* H in the general assembly during the preson
session. The scheme is said to bo the rosul
of a great deal of dissatisfaction caused b' '
tbe recent removal of the county seat o
Union county from Afton to Creston. Tbor
nro only four cities In tbo state v/hcre aupc
rlor courts bavo been established , Kookuk
Council Bluffs , Coilar Uaplds and Creston
but n strenuous effort will bo made to prc
vent the bill now in preparation from pass
Inir.
Jurvls wild blackberry h the bast
Rcltor , the tailor , UIO Broadway , ha
nil the IntoBt styles and newVinte
goods. Sutlsfaotion guaruntocd.
Two apprentice nui-dcs wanted at tin
W. C , A. hospital , corner Oth street mil
Oth uvonuo
Not AtTollllllllllu.
A. Y. BOWOII , the young man who wa
mentioned in yeitorday's BEE as having dls
appeared in company with $100 belonging t
Mr . Nathalie Pollard , the wife of the notei
historian of tbe civil war , has not boon hear
of recently , altbouun ho was soon In Oaiuh
the day alter Ins disappearance. Ho is ml
to bo afllloted with spells of temporary Ic
unity , which render him at times ur
uucnuatnblo for bis deed * . tlo bad long bee :
D friend of Mr * . Pollard , aim she thinks h
committed the act while in ono of his Insan
spells. Tbo matter bos boon given over int
the hands of the Otiinhu police , Chief Cary'
men bvlng unable to assist her , and an cffoi
Is being made to find him. Ho will not b
prosecuted , If caught , so Mrs. Pollard sayi
and her only reason for wanting to Und bit
is to prevent him doing hlmsolf any damag
while not in control of bis will pownr.
A telegram was sent to Mrs. Pollard's so
In the cast several days ago by Bowou not
fylng him that UU mother was aoad and tell
Ing him to meet bla in CblcaKO. This tel <
( tram was sent from a station on tbe Nortt
vvojtern and was absolutolr false , as Uono
know that Mrs. Pollard had recovered fret
her Illness and was able to be about. It I
thought to have been the result of bis iusan
ily , and although there was no fouadutlo
tor it it caused Mrs. Pollard some trouble t
osiuro her sou that she wa * safe and sound
Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , bosl
Vocal Music ,
Prof. T. Vv . Davis , teacher of vole
and nota reading. Lessons jirlvati
Call or address at Grand hotel , Couuci
UlulTB.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pottawftttnmio County's Interests to Be
Well Guarded in the Future.
MPROVEMENT SCHEMES DISCUSSED
Mere-haul * anil Minmructtirrrn Association
ilrnl anil Arrangement * Ciitu *
ti'd WliorHiy llumi * Imlus-
try Will lie rromotoil.
A meeting of citizens was bold In tha Ma-
sonto toniplo lost evening to effect nn organ
ization for iho purpose of securing bolter pat
ronage ( or the homo Industries ot tbo city ,
rtio call , which WAS issued by tUo prosldunt
) [ tbo Board of Trade , was responded to
by uooiit UOO ! oal citizens , and a most
enthusiastic meeting was bold. Lucius
Wqlls was appointed temporary chairman
and S. D. Wads worth secretary. After the
object of tbo meeting had boon stated a com-
mlttco on resolutions was appointed , consist
ing ot O. H. Knox , T. J. Evans , E. P. Fcst ,
H. J. Clancoy , I. M , Troynor , P. O , Oloason ,
P. WIcs , C. Straub , V. Jennings and L. G.
Knotts. Ihcao gcntlomon retired to another
room , and while they were preparing tbelr
resolutions tbo audience listened to a num
ber of speeches by II. H. Fluid , Frank
Trimble. Major Oooreo H. Richmond ,
Thomai Tostovln and \V. J. Davenport , In
which the law was laid down in vigorous
language , and different schemes were pre
sented for publlo improvements. Mr. Dav
enport called attention to tbo fact that
1'ottawattamtc county had a rand future
before it as a fruit raising country , and ono
of the first things to be secured should bo a
cold storage warehouse.
"Tho Burlington , " ho said , "has shinped
1,005 cars of apples from this rctrlonvhlch
wcro sent to Chicago at $1.35 per barrel , and
are now being sold nt from & 1.M ) to 14 per
barrel. If wo had had a cold storaeovaro -
hauso hero wo might have kept that profit
'
bore and divided Hup among' the farmers
who raised the fruit lust as well as have It
turned into the pockets of Chicago specula
tors. Nothing would bo so profitable in pro
portion to tbo amount of camtal invested as
a warehouse of this kind. "
By the time these speeches bad been made
tbo committee was ready to roport. The
substance of their resolutions was that the
name of tbo organization should bo the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association of
Council Bluffs ; membership should boooen
to all citizens ; tbo annual membership fee
should bo $5 , and the secretary should be tbo
only salaried officer. These resolutions were
adopted and a committee was at oboe ap
pointed to secure tbo names of as many of
those present an possible who would Join the
association. Sixty-seven signatures were
secured in a few minutes.
The election of officers then teen place
with the following result : President. T. J.
Evans ; vice president , A. C. Graham ; sec
retary , E. P. Watts ; treasurer , A. AY. Ktelc-
man ; executive committee. E. P. Test , VV.
J. Davenport , R. J. Clancoy , James Wick-
ham , L. A. Casper , George H. Richmond , I.
M. Treynor , E. VV. Hart and H. H. Field
Tbo mooting then adjourned subject to a call
of the executive committee.
Kntlx Monday , February 1.
The great 11-day clearing sale nt the
Bohton Store ends Monday , Fob. 1.
Ladies take advantage of this grand op
portunity to buy dry goods at suoh prices
never heard of in this western country.
Since the opening of this great sale the
store 1ms been packed from morning till
evening with anxious buyers. All those
that may not have attended this sale
will do well to grasp this golden oppor
tunity. Below we quote a few of the
specialties in gonts' furnishings , under
wear , ginghams , etc. Watch the daily
papers Saturday morning for a revised
list in which will bo found some aston
ish ing oilersUNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Children's underwear in white and
grays , sizes fiom 10 to 20 at lOc ; 3 for
25c ; sizes from 20 to 24 at 17c ; 3 for 60c.
Gents' undershirts 16c , reduced from
25c.
25c.Gents'shirts
Gents'shirts and drawers soldatCOe ,
sale price 39c.
Gents' natural wool shirts and draw
ers C'Jc , sale price 50c.
Gents' white merino underwear 60c ,
goods for 89c.
Our line of flno natural wool shirts and
drawers sold for $1.50 , reduced to $1 to
fill in sizes during this sale.
Ladies' vests and pants , 2oc goods ,
Bulo price lOc.
Ladies' ribbed vests onlyRold for 39c ,
sale price 20c.
Ladies' vests and pants , plain goods ,
50c , sale price 89c.
Ladies' ribboa vests and punts , pray
only , $1 goods for 75c ,
Ladles' black and gray ribbed vests
and punts , $1.75 quality for $1.25.
Equestrian tights and divided skirts
at reduced prices.
CI1NGIJAM8 AND WASH GOODS.
15e 35-inch suitings to close at Oic.
12c 30-inch suitings to close at lOc a
yard.
12Jc zephyr gingham , 81c , 12 yardf
for $1.00.
. Good styles dress gingham , 5c.
Heavy shirting gingham , 4jc , sold fcs
7c.
GENTS' ruitNisniNas. .
Heavy Shaker BOX sold for 15c , sale
price lOo , 3 for 25c.
Cotton sox , 5c , 6 for 25c.
33c and 30c outing flannel shirts , 25c ,
Navy blue llannel shirts,75c , sale price
50c
$1.25 and $1.39 heavy shirts , sale price
98c.
98c.Gents' black wool BOX , 19c , 3 for 60c.
Gents' neckwear sold for 55o ! and SOc ,
sale price lOe.
Gents' 17c and 25c suspenders during
sale Be.
Gents' night shirts sold for 68c , C9c
and 75c , to go during sale at 48c each.
JIISCKMMNEOUS LIST.
Best extracts 25c an oz. , worth 50o.
Laundry soap , Colgate's 3 cake for lOc ,
Lnutidryeoap , Walker's Water Llly,6o
Cutlcura soap 15c , or 45o a box.
Castile soap , tar soup , glycerine soap. .
Do a cuke ; 3 for 25c.
Writing tablets , Be to lOc each.
Hooks and eyes Ic ( ono cent ) a card.
Pins la a paper , lOc a dozen.
Curling irons ISe , worth 2oc.
500 yards spool basting thread lo r
spool.
Princess of Wales stools , 12 in a sot
12c } , sold for 25c ,
Odds and ends in dress gimps , worti
from SOc to $1.60 u yard , 'choice of tht
lot 19u a yard.
Holding's 100 yard spool silk 5c.
Holding's 10 yard spoul twist lo.
BOSTOW STOKE ,
FOTannixaiiAM , WIUTCLAW& : Co. ,
Council Bluffs , In.
K B. Mall orders prdmptly attended ,
Packages delivered to any part of tb <
city free of charge.
After Twenty Years.
A petition Iliad In the district court yesterday
day contains a story of a woman's wrongi
which is told as a reason why Carollmi Boll
motor of Hardlu towuablp hould have a dl-
vorco from her husband , Fred Bollmeior
Tl'e petition alleges that the parties to thi
null were married In AViltcn , Is. , twontj
yearn ago , ana have Jived togcthereverslnce
For thirteen years of this time they bav <
lived on a farm in Hurdln township , ant
four children huvo been born to them. Foi
three years past U is alleged that Uollmt-Iei
has been drlukluj ; excessively , and hui
veuted his spite on his wife bv kicking her
poundliiK her with hi * list * and otberwiti
abusing tier while she WBI in a delicate con
dition , so that at one time she barely cscapei
with her life. About a month aijo no drovi
her away from homo , threatening to kill he :
if she cuino around him any inoro. She ask !
fora divorca and (3,000 alimony , togetbc ;
with f 1,000 to help her take can * of ihi
children. She also demands Iho custody
of tbo children , whose ages ranga from 5 to
10. Sbo claims he owns about f 10.0UO worth
of property , hut says he has been trying to
dispose ot It since she loft Him. in order to
prevent her from getting any share of It. A
writ of attachment was Issued by Judge
Thornoll for $1,800 alimony without bond , In
order to prevent Bollmoior from disposing of
that portion of his property.
Calling on Uiitcrmir Itojd.
C Governor James E. Boyd of Nebraska has
been ftubpujnacd as a witness before the
grand Jury to testify In the case of Klmball
and Champ , with whom ho had some dealIngs -
Ings before the failure of the Investment
company.
The story of the affair Is thus told by
Kimbali & Champ :
In the spring of 1801 Governor Boyd ap
plied to the Kimball-Cuamp Investment
company for a loan of tOO.Ol/0. The applica
tion wns sent east and accepted by ono of the
comnany's Investors. Before the note and
mortgage were delivered to the company cor
respondence was had and agreement with
reference to time and conditions of payment
as the work progressed , and was paid for seas
as to keep the security good. As the money
was to remain in the company's
hands pending payment on the con
ditions of tbo contract , the company
gave Governor Boyd Its bond with
sureties for payment of the tnonoy as agreed.
The preliminaries thus sottlcd , the loan was
made and $20,000 of the money paid down to
Governor Boyd In cash before the remittance
from the sale of the papers had reached Coun
cil Bluffs , and It Is not true that thn money
was held by excuses or delayed in any way.
Until the failure every payment rluo on the
contract as the worn progressed was promptly
mndc. Governor Boyd never was obliged to
and never did write or make any demand for
any payments , but they wcro made as duo ,
without watting for any request from Boyd.
Payments wcro made from time to time and
shortly before the failure Klmball & Champ
borrowed on the Grand hotel f 15,000 , (3.000
of which was hold back to cover possible
lions , and iho residue , $12,100 , was paid over
to Governor Boyd without request from him.
At or about tbo time of the failure Messrs.
Klmball & Champ , acting as officers of tbo
Investment company , put up $53.000 in secu
rities as collateral to protect Boyd and the
sureties on the bond to him , upon which se
curities the balance duo Boyd was raised.
Thus not only wns there no deity prior to the
failure in keeping the contract and no ex
cuses or any occasion therefor , but as a mat
ter of fact these gentlemen fully and amply
protected Boyd oven in spite of the failure.
The Boston Store , Council BlulTs , la. ,
closes every evening at 0 p. in. , unless
Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays 9 p.
m. , Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotherlnghnm ,
Whltclaw & Co. , Council BlulTs , la.
Leading drugstore and news standDavis.
Still Investigating the Tragedy.
The coroner's jury which was empaneled
to investigate the cause of the death of R.
F. McNamara took a trip to the scene of the
accident yesterday afternoon on a
special train furnished uy the Mil
waukee company. A telegram was re
ceived during the day stating that no man
named Minor has arrived at Perry , but a
man giving his name as Mead and claiming
to have bsen with McNamara when he was
killed was thoro. An officer was sent last
evening to Perry with a subpoena tor Mead ,
and ho will bo brought back to testify. The
rest of the evidence will bo taken today.
Wo have our own vineyards in Calif or
nia. Jarvis AVino company , Co. Bluffs
Walnut block and AVjorr.lng coal ,
fresh mined , received dailj Thatcher ,
16 Main. _
llounil-Ovci to the Grand Jury.
C. J. Tobin , alias Fred Sheridan , was
brought before Judco McGee yesterday
morning for an examination on tbo charge of
robbing J. Y. Hondrioks of Shenandoah ot
$20 night before lust. Ho waived examina
tion and was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury. His bond was fixed at
$500 , in default of which ho was taken to tbo
county jail for safekeeping.
SwJinsoa Mujlo Co. , Misonlo temple
E. H. Sheafo has eastern 'money on
hand for real estate loans.
AaiVBKSlESXS.
"She Stoops to Conquer. "
A flnolv balanced compat.y , a magnificent
house with society people largely in tbo
ascendant , and an immortal comedy were the
graces that presided over Boyd'a theater last
evening.
When Mr. Robson announced that this Rea
son ho would appear in old English comedy
those who deslro tbo best interests of
modern comedy were highly gratified. They
saw in the announcement something of an
enduring nature , and perforce they have
looked forward with the liveliest an
ticipation to Mr. Robson's appearance
in the role of Tony Lumpkln , in Goldsmith's
beautiful drama of Kngllsh country life ,
"Sho Stoops to Conquer. "
There is hardly anything complex in tbo
character of Lutnpkin , nor is it difficult of
comprehension. Its chief charm is its de
licious humor , so thoroughly peculiar to the
author of "Tho Vicar of Walcofluld. "
At tbo first blush the role of tbo royster-
ing , awkward alo-loving squire , associate of
stable boys and turfites , Tony Lumpkln ,
seems beneath the talect of a finished com
edian , and possibly that may have been the
reason that Avoodward refused to accept the
part from tbo older Col man at the Covent
Garden theater more than a century ago and
made way for Quick , who achieved so signal
a success in tbo role of tbo loutish braggart.
As the tradition of 120 years has inter
preted the character , Tony Lumpkln is half
boy , half man , of no quick wit nor education ,
who can road "printed words much batter
than the crisses and crosses that is called
writln' , " yet not altogether a dullard nor an
arrant coward ; a peed humored country lout ,
spoiled by an indulgent mother , mischievous
as a monkey , schooled in stable lore and
drinking. And this character Mr. Kobson
made to live again tonight by the art which is
vouchsafed only to a few people m a gen
eration.
That peculiar strident volco , that blgh-
koycd laugh , that well defined fuc.o , were all
admirably suited for this most charming of
comedy parts.
The interpolations which ono naturally
expected were not overly many , not by any
moans as many as Jefferson introduces in
"Tho Heir at Law , " and those that Mr.
Kobson did make last evening were received
with oven mora enthusiasm than ttoina parts
of the original dialogue , but that is not to bo
wondered at , for moderns were listening to
tbo performance and not mon and women
who lived a century ago.
It was a delightful trout to BOO Mr. Robson
in a oart so far out of tboline ho has followed
so long tbat the present generation has now
to learn that his talents are not limited to
the Interpretation of farca comedy , and to
the older theatergoers in the audience it was
a pleasant departure from the times when
the comedian played "Our Bachelors , "
"Champagne and Ousters" and other farces
of a decndo ago.
While Mr. itooson's humor was keen , deli
cate and thoroughly winning , not so much
can bo said of Mr. Elwood's ' Morlnwo , which
was inexcusably exaggerated , especially in
the first scene with Miss Hardcastio , the
young gentleman working himself into a
torrid condition m bis frantic endeavor to
appear thoroughly embarrassed and bashful.
Ills best scone was in the third act , where be
makes love to Miss Hardcastle , whom he
tokes for the barmaid.
Mibs Amy Busby made an admirable Miss
Hardcastle. Sbo looked well in the costume
of a century ago , and the crown of gimlet
curls gave to her face a plquauuy and charm
tbat was Irresistible.
Miss Ohvo May played Miss Novlllo with
delightful grace and finish , taking Miss
luKcrtoll's place at tbo last moment.
M'r. George S. Woodward loft little to bo
desired in the role of Hardcastio , finding in
Mrs. McKcau an excellent foil in tbo cburao
tor of Dorothy Hardcastio. who gave a wol-
considered portraiture of tbo granue dame of
thu eighteenth century.
The epilogue , iXilcb Mr. Robson plumes
himself upon , was fluely spoken , al
though the. assertion that this was
its first rendition slnco J.uo production of the
comedy in 1773 must bo taken with a grain of
allowance. Still , as Authorities differ as to
this particular epilogue , Mr. Robson.will no
doubt go on making the assertion. lu ylo\v
of the fact that Goldsmith wrote four epi
logue * to the comedy , the quarreling cue
which brought the curtnlnjiflwn last even
ing being the secona-jrwhlch failed
because Mrs. Bulkelojy twho played
in the original cast refused t # go on. unless
she would bo permitted fo i pe.ik the orrl-
loguo entire , and so nnojhflrlry nl pleasing
the ladles had to bo made bjt to'author. [ ) .
In addition to a well balanqpd company the
a was exquisitely mqvjn ' od , everything
g upon a scala of rlchnpn's that made the
production memorable lu\ho , history of
Boyd's opera houso. The rimy gees again to
night. ny ,
< A rnlr
It should not have needed the promise of a
brush at long range with tjmt llttlo southern
braggart. Chill , to conrifici an observant
pcrnonthat thollro of pnjriplsm ( burned in
the hearts of oar pcoplo nv brightly as over.
Those who have attended tbo so-culled war
plays must have lonrnod tlmt lesson from the
demonstrations of Iho audiences , and the
fact that these theatrical attractions have
been among the most popular and successful
of tbo day is also In evidence.
"A Pair Rebel , " which began on engage
ment at thoFarnam street theater last night ,
is of that class and moved n crowded house ,
not only to ohoor the northern hero , but to
roundly and repeatedly hiss the villain In
gray. The play is weak in construction ,
often tedious In Us lines , and cannot bo
classed in merit with some others of its klud
"Shonandoah. " notably but the auditors
were not critics , and there wns enough'of
sentiment of the horoio and ot exciting ac
tion to thrill their hearts and plcaso the
superficial senses.
The third act opens with nu Interior view
ot Liuby prison , and the hero Is shown in the
act of making his escape through the chan
nel used by Colonel Rose and his com
panions In IbiH. Through a transparent
ploco otscenorr ho li soon maklnir his way
down the chimney flue into "Rat Hell. " The
mimic prison Is then pulled asldo and bo Is
seen coming out of the underground tunnel ,
His sweetheart , having changed places with
a confcdcrato soldier , Is the sentinel on
guard , and a very dramatic situation results ,
in which the fair rebel Is shot by a rival lover.
The company has considerable merit , the
principal roles being Interpreted by Edward
R. Mawson and Mlsi Familo Gilleto. The
performance- was spirited , the staging at
tractive and the entertainment pleased tbo
audience greatly.
Mr * . Cntton'H Krcltat.
The success which attended the recital
given by Mrs. J.V. . Cotton's pupils last
evening must have boon very gratifying alike
to teacher and pupils. Hitherto , pupils' ro-
cltals have been free , and , as a rule , have
been only indifferently patronized ; but on
this occasion , notwithstanding the counterattraction -
attraction at Boyd's theater , the concert hall
of the Young Men's Christian association
contained a largo , enthusiastic and cultured
audience. H may bo that the pupils gained
inspiration from thn size and appreciative.
character of iho audience , or perchance they
throw their souls Into the work "for a wool
charity's sake , " but undoubtedly they all
acquitted themselves creditably. The drear ; '
mechanical style was noticeably absent &nd
the entire- program was characterized by vim ,
feeling nun spul.
Tbo opening number , which augured well
for the success of the recital , was judiciously
allotted to the Philomela quartette , which
consisted ot ladies who have already
made a reputation as soloists of high order ,
Mrs. J3undorland , Miss Clara Clarkson , Miss
Bishop and Mrs. MoellorT31
The opening solo wan entrusted to Miss
Palmer , who rendered Emery's "Burst , Yo
Apple Buds , " in a very" charming manner.
Her voice promises brilliant things.
Mrs. Mathcson follovved with Robyn' *
"Answer , " which was sling with good taste
and feeling. 1J'
Miss Kennedy , who sang 'Tho Secret , " bv
Ganss , was timid , but is .nevertheless the
possessor of a telling voice which will "lane"
when she has overcome hen nervousness , and
that will only require a.llttlo time and self-
confidence. i < )
Miss Clara Clarkson and Miss Bishop sang
Yarnall's arrangomontof Rubinstein's
melody so well known to' the music lovcr.and
sang it with artistic taste. The blending of
tone was exquisite , and [ /tho piece was
warmly received. Perhaps , at the next re
cital we may hear tbes"q Jadles in solo worjr ,
when they can expect 'ns"warm ' a reception.
Seldom has Mr. AViilter'Wilkins' ' so Happily
wakened up to a song as' he did in bis rendi
tion of Cbadwlck'.t beautiful selection "Bo
fore the Dawn. " His articulation was a
trifle weak , but bis quality of tone and the
verve which ho displayed in his singing was
decidedly good ,
Miss Coon sang Donizetti's aria "O luco
dl quest' anlma"in a creditable manner. She
is still young and her improvement has been
so marked in the past' few months that it is
safe to predict that she will make a good vo
calist.
A ploasincr intermezzo was Schilline's har
monization of the old melody , "Tho Blue
Bells of Scotland" rendered by the Philome
la quartette. This selection was very har
monious and catching and the audience would
willingly have listened to its rondition.
Miss Oliver was just -a trifle sharp in
"Heart's Delight , " ( Gilchrlst ) but after the
first verse she seemed to catch the inspira
tion of the music and sang with good effect.
Miss Woolworth followed in Ardlti's "Par-
la , " and seemed In bettor volco than usual
and her work was conscientiously done.
Mrs. AVhitncy sang Temple's "Fond Heart ,
Farewell. " in good style , notwithstanding
the fact that she competed with an impromp
tu vex bumana obligate In tbo form of a
crying infant. This oollgato was sustained
also during Miss Amy Barker's solo , when
Mrs. Cotton made a slight pause during
which t&e aear child was removed. Miss
Barker deserves commendation for the won
derful equanimity sh * displayed in this
emergency and at the conclusion of the solo ,
she fairly brought down the houso.
Mrs. Sundorland sang Rossini's difficult
aria "Una Voce" in an admirable manner ,
execution was faultless and her interpreta
tion good.
This artistic and well selected program
was concluded by the daintiest of dainty
choruses "Dragon Files" ( Uarglel ) , which ,
by the way , has captured rouny eastern audl
on cos.
Mrs. Cotton must feel proud of her pupils ,
as they do of her , for soldum has a more
gratifying program baoa given by local tal
ent.
Horse Skating III HI , I.otiln ,
ST. Louis , Mo , , Jan. 28. The now track at
East St. Louis will be opened tomorrow with
a card of live races. Lolonel John Carter of
Nashville , Tonn , , will call the horses to the
post and Colonel Jack Cblnn , who has
served at Garfleld park , will handle the flag.
Already 200 stalls are engaged' by some of
the best winter raccra , and the prospects ore
good for some interesting sport.
Ucnlh Itoll ,
SPIUNUPIEI.D , 111. , Jan. S3. Captain John
S. Bradford , United States commissioner
here , died this uftornooniagod 70. Ho was
appointed commissioner in 1SSU.
Losnov , Jan. ! 28. IIU Hon. Sir John Lambert -
bert , K. C. B. , P. C. , is dead.
1)11. B. C. WK3T B NUHVK 'AND J1IIA1N TI115AT-
MKNT. n ipecldc fur llyitbils , Ulizlneii , FUieu ,
raliila , Ileutlarhu , Nrrroup IVuitratlon cauied by nl-
cobol or tobacco , Wnkefulaeu , , Muntul Deprenlun ,
Hoftenlnir u ( tbe llraln , 'cai/jliu / Inanity. mUery ,
decay , deatli , rremature Old' Ago. llarrenneai , Ix >
of rower In cllher ner , ImiroUincy , I urorrlioua and
oil K'rnsle WoAknuuoj , luTpluntary Ixjiius , tiuar-
matorrhuea cauied by ori'r'exertlon of llio brain ,
Hclf-ubu e , over-lndulaenQiv Amunth'a treatment
II , I. for IX by luali.Veriuarjiitna ilx bnxai lo
cure. Kaoh order for 6 boliH ; wltliW will lend writ
ten guarantee to refund 1C nut cured. Guarantee *
Issued only by bchrolesi Drusidit. ole agonti , S.
K. cor. l tli and Knriiaim .fpmuliii , Neb. '
ililne Hnl > . .
iouieo ti
CURB
A new and Completa Treatment , contUtlnir of
Fuipo ltorlc . Olntniuiitln C | > iultn , also In Uoi
and I'lllit K I'oiltlru Curti fur Kxterual , lutcrnal.
llllnd or Uk'uillug Itching , Obronlc , iU'cent ur
Hereditary I'llo * . 'Jhl itcuetly liu * neyor been
jnown ? ' H. II iwr bor.O for lii § ont bmall. .
Why tutter from tbU terrible illneaeu wbeo n writ
ten Kunrantea li poiltlely nlven wltbtlbuxo , to
telund < bo money U not cured. Bend ttamp for
free tiBiuple. ( iuaranlee l ued by Kitliu It Co ,
Iruicil ) > tii , Hole Aiieuti , cornur litli and Dounls.
t re U. Omaba , Nrb ,
PISO'SCURE FOR
, CURIS WHERE All ELSE FAILS.
I licit Cough Hyrup. TuteaGood. Uw
In lime. Bold ' - " - -
MPT ON
Of Interest
To Dyspeptics.
I went to Excelsior Spring * , Mo. , in
March , 1883 , suITerlne with K chronic tte
of < lvspcp la. 1 had been treated by rome
of the beet physicians In the country ( nt
Kansas City , Cincinnati and Daltlmorr ) ,
Imt without relief. I was very ranch dis
couraged but wan Induced to try the l'.x
ccMor Springs Waters , I experienced
nlmo't Immediate relief after commencing
lh\r \ nso , and gained In the first thirty days
S8 Jionnds In weight , nnd from that time to
Iho present , n period of oxer eight years , I
ha\o hid no more trouble from dyspepsia.
My weight when I went to Kxcclnior
Springs wns 110 pounds , I now weigh
about im pounds.
I fully liellcAO these waters properly
nstxl will care nny rnsoof ilynpepufa. This
Is perhaps n BneeplnR statctncnt , but they
cured mo and I know of ecorefl of others
whoha\c been permanently cured of the
same complaint oy the nse of these waters.
( Signed ) W. K. Fowtin ,
Judge of Probate Court.
Liberty , Mo. , Oct. C9,1691.
Tftt wattrt art tottlrd only by the Exctl-
tlor Spring ! Company at
Excelsior Springs
Write ! * - . . . . . . .S
for PampMet , lYIISSOUri
Richardson Drug Co , , Agls , , Omaha , Nsb ,
TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS ,
G. A. Sohosdsack , Proprietor , OfTlcoa O21 Broadway , Oounol
Bluffs and 1021 FarrxamSt. , Onialin. Dye , clean and rofiiilsh goods
of every description. Paokagos received at either office or at the
Works , Cor. Avo. A and 20th St. Council Bluffs. Send for prlco list.
Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character cau hava
them rcdvod and finished equal to now.
BED'PEATIIEUS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM , with the
nd most approved machineryatost nt loss cost thnn yo.i over pxltl iijfo i
DcerBWclls&So , ' The name of the bus G , E , MeycH
BUYER'S iness houses huro ,
plvcn uro as refer Succo < or lo C. A.
AgrionlturAl ence fur the benflt licobo .V Co ,
Implements of buyers \Vo recom lj\rco Homo l In Knrnlttiro the Mo.
mend them as thu GUIDE Vnltuf. VOJ to 207
, besthouios to doitl Uro.uln.iCouncil
etc. . South Mnln St with InCouncllUllTs. )
Council Illutta. lilting.
In paper boxes ; enough for two large pies. P
Always ready ; easily prepared. J
THE ORIGINAL J
and only Complete and * Satisfactory J
Condensed Mince Meat In the Market. E
Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations J
are offered with the aim lo profit by the f
popularity of the New England. J
Do not be deceived but always Insist on J
the New England Brand. The best made. :
SOLD JIT AM. GHOCKItS. J
, NO OTHER
LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTrwo ODOB.
ForsalabyallDrngandFoncyGoods Dealer ! or If
nnable to procure this wonderftalaaap londSBc
In stamps and receive a cake by return mall.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
SPECIAT * Shandon Dolls Waits ( tbo populal
Society Waltz ) euntFHKE to anyone f analog us
tooo wttppara ol Bhaadon Bolls Boao.
Liebig Company's ' =
= Extract of Beef ,
'
BEST
PPBGT BEEF TEA QHEAPEST
INVALUABLE
in the Kitchen for Soups , Sau
ces and Made Disnes.
or exposure In malarial regions .
Jbody dud Tutt'g rills tin ) most K ' "laM
restorative ever odV'tvd tlio imullil.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFF3.
St. Ilernuril pup. answers to thi )
LOST of "Kln ; . " Itetiiru to owner. U18
Bouth llth street. Council DlulTs , and get re
ward.
8A MJ Oouliters and vault door In the
FOH , recently ocouplorl by thu Coun-
cll IllntTfl Havings bttnlc. Olllcur & 1'usoy ,
Council lllullu.
I1IUFKS money on hand for
COUNCIL W. A. Wood & Co. , 5.1) ) Alain.
TTlOrt KENT 7-rootn IIOUBO , with hath loom ,
-L torner 1th are. and Utli su Inqulro tioxt
door. _
' the fallowing chotco bargains lu
fruit and vegetable lands : AT acres bu rods
north of thu Chantamiuu giounUs. eastern
stupe , unosprlim and line uurliiK-brook , laud
very rich und well nduptod to fruit ,
1 acres on Grand avenue , fine orchard ,
windmill und fine grove ; situated on Mynstor
proposed motor line , one mid one-Inlf mlloa
Jiom I'ouiicll lilnlTs poslolllce :
D acres of very eholeo plowed land on Uraud
avenue , I ? * mlliu from nostolllco.
110 acres a'/i miles from city limits ; good
house , baru and outbuildings ; Unu orcban ; u
gruathurgalii attV5UO. Kusy terms.
8 acres , choice fruit farm , 0 acres In black
berries , 000 ypuuir fruit treet , 3,000 grape vines.
House , barn and outhulldlnji. A very eholeo
bargain , onlv2ii inllen eubt of podofllou lu
Council IllulTs. W. O. BUcy. lloom 4 , Opera
llou u block. Council llliiffu , la. _
TOWA farms ; flne'JIQ acre faun , HO per acre.
4-ll.W.icusli , bulanco on long time ; I5J ucru
farm , t WO down , halaiu'e easy ; furmv of all
sizes bend for list. Johnston & Vuu 1'atten ,
CounoirUluirs.
WANT to buy stock ot groceries or boots
and shoes ; will pay VJ.il cash and purt by
a iroijm house and lot In Omaha. U v8 Hoe ,
Council Hi uffs. _ _
/ 1UMrL > KT ! outflt bir fixtures and two pool
v tubles for sale and building for rent , uood
location. E. U. tihoafe , over Olllcvr & I'uiey' *
banfc _
FAIIM8. garden laudi , lioiitus. lots und
buslneis blocks for slo i > r rent. Day li
lless , 19 1'uart street , Counoll iiluffj.
PATENTS
For Inventions
PROCURED BY THE
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Equal with the Interest of tbov > having clat-n
against thogovcrnuicrit is that ot INVHNTOIIS , who
often loio the benefit of valuable Inventlani bsoinia
of the Incompotency or Inattention of the attornojrj
employed to obtain tholr patents. Too mucli c ira
cannot bo oxerctsod In ocuploylnz couipotont and
reliable sollo tors to procure patents , for till valU3
of a patent depend * uroatlr , If not entirely , upon thi
care and skill of tbe attorney.
With the view of protecting Inventor * fro n north
less or careless attorneys , and ot eojlnt tbat mron-
tlons nro troll protected by valid patents. Till ! until
HUIIKAIT has retained counsel export In patent
practice ; and Is tborefore prepared la .
Obtain jintentH ,
Conduct Interference * ,
Wake ajicclal cjtainfnatloits ,
froHcciitc rejected canes ,
Register trade tnnrkH anil coi > sjrlr/hl.i.
Render opinion * a tonv.oi > c and valid-
itu ofjialvnta.
J'roHccittc anil tlefenil Infrlnyr.vis \
aiiitn , etc. , etc.
If you have nn Invention on hand send T1IIC niCQ
BUltUAU n sketch or piiotouraph thereof , together
with a brief description of the Important foaturui ,
and you will bo oneo advised as to thj bait couno to
pursue. Models are not necessary unless the Inven
tion Is of n complicated nature. If others are ti
fringing on your rights , or If you are cnargod with
Infringement ny oinera , submit the matter to Til It
BUltHAUfor a reliable OPINION before ncuiuoo
tbo matter ,
THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS
220 Bco BulliUn ? , Omaln , Neb.
t3y Thls Unrein Is punnntood by the
Omaha Ileo , the 1'loncer Press and the San
Francisco Uxutulnor.
this out and send it with your in
quiry.
INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS
Persons who haye lost property from Indian
raids should file their claims under the Indian
DoproJutlon Act of March U , 18J1. The time Is
limited , and the claims are taken up by the
court in the order In which they are received.
Take Notice that all contracts entered into
with attorneys prior to the Act are mads
null and void. Information given and all
claims , uromptly attended to by the
BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS.
ttm ) Uee Untldlna.
OM A. MA , NEBRASKA.
f3T Tli1s lliiroiiu Is Riiarantood by the
Omiiha Duo. the I'loneor Press and the Ban
Fianolsco Examiner.
Cut this out and Bond it with your in
quiry.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council Bluffs.
TAL STOCK $150OOJ
SURPLUS AND PRQFITS 70,003
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $225,009
I. A. Miller , P. O. Oloason , U D
Shuvitrt , K U Hurt , J. I ) . K-lmnnilsoii. - Oh&rlei
It. Hnnn.in. Transact general banking husl *
ness. Lirxest capital anil lurplui of uny ban <
tngouthWDstoru IOWA.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
Chas. Lunkley ,
Funeral Director ami Undertaker.
311 Broadway , Council HlufTs.
TnK'pliono JS'.l
Slras &
federal pourts. Koams ! , l Und 6 bliu art
lieno block , Couuoll Ululf * . Ix
fhirnhprc Attorney uttviw > fi i
HI , LUdlUULlb , i > B.iri street ; over Hush
nell's store. Telephone Na tn Umlnoa
hour * , 60. iu. toJ p. m. Council
Galvanized Iron Cornice Works
tt QitAiiL & SON , ruofa
1O1B and 1O17 Qr-oadwatj ,
K > llmate > furn1 Ue4 on nil klndiot fJalrmiliej
or Cornice Work. Iron Hoono . btoro Krooti nna
Opeu Work. ArtUtlo Work a * t > cclnltT. Oorre § .
uondence ollclt < l from point ! WJ mlloi
douucll JJluBi und OumUn.
COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE
THE
SUNDAY
BEE
WILL CONTAIN Till !
BIGGEST
BUDGET
Of special features and the fullest and
most reliable news service over given
by an Omaha dally. To enumerate all
the good things at this time is improo *
tioable. But among many attractive
and highly interesting features will hf
the following :
THE PATH WALTZ-SONG.
The music of this celebrated song will
ho presented In Tin : .SUNDAY HEE , No
other paper will have It. The SOUR vrn.i
composed bv J. N. I'uttlson und dndl- *
cated to Mini1. 1'nttl to bo Hiing by the
diva as an encore during her urcson'
concert four of thls ; country. The strong
probability that Pnttl will fling la
Omaha within the next two months ,
makes this feature doubly valuable.
IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES.
Under this oiptlon TIIK SUNDAY BBB
will urcscnt the latest news and gossip
about musical events and niusloluni.
The fortln'omliiR Apollo olub concert
will bo touched upon. The musical and
dramatic dopurtriont will bo especially
attractive.
PICTURES OF FOREIGN LIFE.
In his regular letter In TUB SUNDAY
, HKG , Edar | I * . Wakomari presents some
rctmirkubiu Pictures of Foreign Life.
Ills Inoompurahlo descriptive work will
find an enduring place in the lltortivura
of thu day. Ho tolls of a Moorish elty
"Celebrated for the Fatal Iloauty of Ita
Women ; " makes u pun sketch of th
"Shores of Two Continents ; " speaks oi
l/andlng at Tunijlors , und enables tlio
reader to see just as he saw the people
and places of the old boJ.
MRS. GENERAL GEORGE CROOK'S PARIS
LETTER. < i
lly special arrangement with Tur. Ben I
Jlrn Gun. Ooo. Crook contributes her i
second Huiopcun letter to the Sunday fi
Issue. It Is a distinctive feature , ' *
1'KED NYE'S CHICAGO LETTER.
Everybody In Tun IIKK'B balllwlnli
known something of Fred Myo's ability
as a gossipy letter writer , lie will
treat of Interesting topics which thq
news man cannot hamlln. Hti lettoi
will bo a loading feature of Til * HUN-
DAY
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS.
The loading topics to no'treated of In
the Kuiiduy iisuo will hoi Old English
Champions ; Omaha and tuu Crowj
Western Association ItoformN ; Uolonel
Honors and Hit ) Agroomunt ; Tim Un
employed Hull 1'Iayer ; I'uxlllHtlu Im
formation' Wheel Whisperings ! Thq
Crank's Chit-Chat : Questions Answer *
cU , oto , , etc.
SHALL GIRLS PROPOSE ?
Under this bend TUB SUNDAY HRE will
present a unique budget of gush and
gossip pleasing nnd profitable to tut ?
ladles. Don't fall to road It.
AMONG THE SWELL PEOPLE , f
The bouloty page of TIIK HKK Is out of I
sight. It Is rconxiil/cd on nil liunds ui
tliii most faithful chronicler of ovontl
in the smart world , It has no com *
potltors.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING ,
The matchless strength of TUB HKB H
in Its cable and tologrnphlo nowa tori
vlcu. There Is nothing Ilko It west of
Chicago. The local ntiws | s alwayi
fresh and reliable , Other payer * ma ]
print history TIIK HKK prints news.
It always carries five conts-worth o (
information that no other paper com
tains.
The Sunday Bee ,
w , c. ESTEP ,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND-EMBALMER ,
14 N. Muln. , Counoil
P