THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. JUNE 10 , 1891. 3
THE DAILY BEE.
' COUNCIL BLUFFS.
DFFICn - - NO. 12 VK\nii STREET
Dttlvtred bjr carrier to any part of the city.
I H. W. T1LTO.N , L ssco.
TBI.nPHONES-Bu lne oWe , Mot ! night
tdltor. No. 23.
Wanted , good girl for general house work.
Mrs. II. W. Tllton , 627 Fifth avenue.
Henry Costello was gathered In last even-
Inn while creating a disturbance In the
Milwaukee railway yardn.
Joseph Hradlcy , an alleged bootlegger of
Kdams county , will have a hearing before
Commissioner Steadrnnn on the 22d.
James licthnn was arrested last evening
tm a charge of drunkenness and Insulting
ladles. He was confined In the steel ceil
over night.
Ucgular meeting of the niuff City ted 1:0
No. 71 , A. F. and A. M. , this evening. All
piaster masons cordially Invited. 0. C.
Case , master.
Dohany'u opera house held quite a large
audlcnco Sunday night , the attraction being
the spiritualistic entertainment given by Dr.
'Alexander Hume , assisted by Miss Kate Fox.
Dutch Doylngton , charged with attempting
lo burglarize a dwelling house , was dis
charged by Justice Field yesterday , the cvl-
flence against him not being sufficient to
liohl him.
The general committee on Grand Army
encampment has directed that. the largo
flag bearing the Inscription , "Welcome Com
rades , " which was placed over the city Jail
bo removed.
The newsboys of Council Bluffs have or-
Ranlzcd a "trust , " their object being mutual
benefit and protection. Members of the
organization will wear badges designating
them as newsboys.
Lewis Neeley , a small colored boy , was
arrested yesterday , charged with being
tnlxed up In the Manawa motor diniculty of
n week ago Sunday. His trial will take place
in police court this morning.
Charles Wilson , the darkey dog catcher
Who was arrested for stealing n horse be
longing to Luella Watts , was discharged by
Sustlco Vlen yesterday , the prosecuting wit
ness falling to show up for trial.
A man named Mitchell , who halls from
Lincoln , was seized with an epileptic fit on
the street last evening Just as hoas about
to go to sec a show for men only. He was
Kept at the police station over night.
Inspector Blxby was at Manawa yesterday
testing the boilers and machinery and lookIng -
Ing Into the conditions of the boats and their
tafety appliances. He found them In better
shape than on the opening of any previous
Reason.
The trial of the two Cllnkenbcanls of
tioncy Creek on the charge of obstructing
the passage of fish througn the Doyer river
by means of a dam was completed yesterday
nnd the case taken under advisement by
Vustlco Fox.
The June term of superior court opened
yesterday morning , but very little business
* ras transacted beyond the deciding of a
Couple of motions of no particular Interest
to the public. Court adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon.
All applicants for charter membership
In the Knights of die Maccabees are re
quested to meet at Danobe hall , corner of
Main street and Broadway , at 7:30 : o'clock
this evening. All visiting knights arc cordl-
filly Invited. F. B. Hand , deputy supreme
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
get out of town Sunday night. In one of his
pockets was a villainous looking sandbag ,
jwhlch was apparently Intended for use In
an emergency. *
Claus Thompson , the Council Bluffs saloon
Jteeper who Is charged with accepting the
pension certificate of an old soldier named
iVIlllam Wright as security for a whisky
bill , waived examination yesterday and was
bound over to the federal grand Jury. He
pave a bond of $350 for his appearance and
.was released.
I Deputy Marshal Fowler was called upon
by Mrs. W. A. Hays , wife of the redoubt
able captain , to protect her from her hus
band. The two were engaged In a hand to
hand conflict when the offlfcr arrived , but
It stopped before ho could determine which
$ as the aggressor. There were no arrests ,
but Mrs. Hays announced her Intention ot
beginning divorce proceedings.
' Good times are coming. Buy a home >
While you can get It cheap. Wo write fire
Insurance In the best companies. Also loan
money for local Investors. Lougeo & Towle ,
135 Pearl street.
Surplus Stock.
Wo have Just reached the most InterestIng -
Ing part of this season's trade , that Is re
ducing surplus stock , having Just taken a
Detailed account of our surplus goods , and
find the following departments overloaded :
Hosiery , underwear , sun umbrellas , ladles'
\valsts 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 dally papers for particulars.
We are determined to got our stock reduced
before considering our fall buying , so purChasers -
Chasers , are sure to find some very deep cuts
on different lines of merchandise.
FOTHEIUNGHAM , WHITCLAW & CO. ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
No fake advertising or false promises at
rierco'a shoe store , but real bargains.
Paris green , 25c. Davis , the druggist.
* Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
1'jzimoyjtt vb it A a n.n'iifi.
Miss Etta Maxwell leaves this evening for
Iowa City.
Miss Flora Hollands of New York Is vlslt-
Inu her mother on Vine street.
Colonel James P. I ! . Davidson , Acker post
No. 2of St. Paul , Minn. , is nt the Ogden.
Andrew Kastner and wife returned yester
day from a two weeks' wedding tour In the
.ivcst.
.ivcst.Mrs.
Mrs. Jennlo Irwln and family , who have
been visiting Mrs. D. C. Uloorncr , have re
turned to their home In Colorado.
Kx-Mayor N. D. Lawrence has returned
from Ills European tour. He reports having
had a most excellent time during his trip
abroad.
Misses May Davenport nnd Elsie Ilcnn ,
who have taught In the public schools for
covera ! years , will attend college In the east
next fall.
Roland Crockwell returned yesterday from
Terre Haute , Intl. , where lie has been at
tending school at the Hose Polytechnic In
stitute. He will enter the senior class next
Tall.
Tall.Miss
Miss Sadlo M. Decker of Kcokuk Is In
the city , the guest of Mrs. Charles B. Woodbury -
bury on Fourth street. She has been teach
ing the past year In the public school of
J'ueblo.
Edwin S. McCreary returned yesterday
from Iowa City , where ho has just completed
his course In the law department of the
State university. Ho thinks someot locat
ing here.
Among the arrivals yesterday to attend the
reunion was our distinguished citizen , Gen
eral Qranvllle M. Dadge. According to ar
rangement a number of veterans met In the
evening and muttered the general as a com
rade of encampment No , 8 , Union Veteran
Legion.
Grand Plaza telephone 45.
Grand Plaza bathing beach.
Grand Plaza picnic grounds.
Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all.
, Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the
BO.
Grand Plaza excursion accommodations
can't bo beaten.
Afternoon and night concerts at Grand
Plaza , 2 to 0 and from 7 to 10.
Manager of Grand Plaza can understand
23 languages. So all nations will feel at
home.
"He that does not visit Grand Plaza know-
tat nothing , and will be for all time to corns
branded a traitor to enterprise. " Eugcno.
ET U IjiundrCompany. .
620 Pearl street. Telephone. 290.
GM cooking itovei ( or rent and ( or tals at
Ba * Go's offlco.
io p breaks bard watw. .j _
JEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Large Hnmbers of Veterans A'retvJy Here
to Attend the 0 , A , B , Reunion.
CONTEST FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
Several Aaplrnnta Working Ilnril fur the
Coveted I'rUo-I'rngr.im * of the
Varlou * Camp 1'lrr * to Ho
llrltl till * Ihcnlncr ,
The stale encampment of the Grand Army
ot the Republic Wilt open this morning. All
day yesterday the blue-coated and brass-
buttoned veterans kept dropping In by little
squads , and ux-Ucpartmcnt Commando
Steadman stated yesterday afternoon that
ho had never seen an encampment with so
large an attendance the day before the open
ing. All the Indications last night were
that the citizens would find 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 ex
pected that the attendance will run up to
five or ten times that number. At all events ,
there Is no reason why the committee on en
tertainment should rest on Its oars now.
The rain and gloom of the- early part of
the day brought a general foreboding , but In
the afternoon the clouds disappeared , the
sun came out , and by nightfall the Indica
tions were that Council Bluffs would present
the encampment the finest thing It had evei
seen In the way of weather , as In everything
else.
During the afternoon the decorations bsgan
to appear. Almost every business house ot
any pretensions In the city was wrapped In
the national colors , nnd the effects In many
cases 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 with
the word "Welcome. "
During the afternoon and evening the ro-
tundu of the Ogden hotel , which Is the of
ficial headquarters , was filled with old sol
diers who have been the heroes of a dozen
or more battles and nineteen encampments.
There were Phil Sehaller of Sao City , de
partment commander ; M. L. Leonard of Des
Molncs , adjutant general ; E. R. Hutchlns of
Des Molnes , chief of staff ; C. W. Neal of
Stuart. J. B. Atkins of Council Bluffs , Wil
liam Dean of Waterloo , J. E. Jayncs of Iowa
City and Harry B. Shaw or Nora Springs , of
the board of control ; Captain Thomas Bell of
Falrfleld and L. Strouse of West Mitchell ,
senior and Junior vice commander ; George
K. Hoover of Davenport , department chap
lain , and a host of others who do not happen
to hold at present any office In the encamp
ment.
One of the main Items of business to be
transacted at the meeting Is the election of
a successor to Phil Sehaller , 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 Sioux City and Captain Thomas
Bell of Falrfleld. The Bee has It from a
prominent member of the Grand Army that
Newman Is the < coming man , although Davis ,
It Is said , will bo accompanied by a carload
of veterans from Sioux City and that vicinity ,
bent on compassing his election if enthusi
astic support can do It.
Cutting iv Now Channel.
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 small
compared to the big cuts T. B. Hughes of
919 Main street has made Into the trade
of his uptown competltlors. Ho has made
a great cut In his former prices of men's
underwear , straw hats and flnq shoes. A
visit will convince you that when It comes
to big cuts even the" "Big Muddy" has to
fall down.
J.nko Mumtwii Hallway Time Card.
Commencing Saturday , June 9 , trains will
leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza , BathIng -
Ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man
awa as follows : No. 1 , 9 a. m. ; No. 3 , 10 a.
m. ; 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 the
half hours up to 10:30 : , when they will re
turn every twentytwo'minutes. .
There's only one bargain shoo store In
Council Bluffs , and It's Plerce's.
TBAOIIURS Foil NEXT YEAR CHOSEN .
School Hoard Hold * tlio Annual .Election
unit Flips the hnlarlcv.
The school board held a meeting last evenIng -
Ing 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 see that the flag ? wcro
raised on all the school buildings In the city
during the encampment.
Miss Undenvoud was granted permission
to use one of the rooms in the Washington
avenue building for a summer school for
four weeks.
Superintendent Sawyer reported the attend
ance for the month of Juno 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 commencement exercises at the opera
house to have been $162.50 , and a balance In
his hands of $35 after all bills were paid.
The 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 ;
fifth year , $55. Limit of salaries In the
primary grade , $ CO ; second to fifth grades.
Inclusive , $55 ; sixth grade , $ GO ; seventh to
elgth grades , $05. The following Is a list
of teachers elected :
High School Teachers Principal ? . E. II.
Eastman nnd George W. Price ; Theophlle
BriiKBor , Frieda Habermaas , Morna Moore ,
Janlo Baldwin. Mary Wright. Augusta Bow-
ker Clara Tate , Adelaide Colton.
Graded School Teachers Jessie Alwarth ,
Sue Bidollet , Anna Blanchard , Estelle Bald
win , Emma Boesche. Florence Carley , Mln-
nlo Clay , Loulso Carson , Myrtle Cutler , Llllle
Chernlss. Mamie D'.ckcy , Viola Duncan , Agnes
Drake , Sadlo Davis , Mary Ferguson. Bettlo
Graves , Cora Orctzcr , Dora Grass. Nannie
Hardln , Jennie Howe. Ada Howard. Myrtle
Boardman , Jennlo Bull , Margaret Britton ,
Bejle Barclay , Josle Clausen , M. B , Curtis ,
I'earlo Chambcrllli , Lizzie Crocker. Teresa
Coyne , Clalro Chamberlln , Mecca Doughty ,
Frances Dalley. Mary Dale , Nellie Davis ,
Belle Fletcher. Lizzie Glcascn , Lizzie Good-
child , Viva Glllllland. Roberta Hattcnhauer.
Nclllo Hcpford , Lillian Hart , Dora Hood ,
Mlnnlo Hanson , Emma Howard , Augusta
Honn , Lillian Jackson , Minnie Johnson ,
Laura Long. Anna Landon. Friendly Lucas ,
Etta McMahon , Emma Morehouse , Nettle
Morris , Mantle Mangum. Lllllo Mlllard , Ella
Mclntosh. Anna Mlkcsell , Katherlno Meyers ,
Carrie Morgan , Bertlo Marsh. Mary Mc
Millan , Clara Mayors , Mamlo Norene. Nellie
Parsons , Jennlo Pile , Kate Payne , Vermont
Reynolds , Anna Z. Ross , Kato Sprague ,
Fannie Swlro. Kato Shopler , May Sims , Maud
Smith , Mabel Thompson , Flora Van Order ,
Julia Walker , Wllllo White. Ruth Wallace ,
Margaret Whistler , Anna Williams , Nellie
Wuclaworth , Lucllla Willetts , Llcla Young ,
Ida Zlpf.
Substitutes Annie De Great , Paula Kreld-
lor. May Perry.
Supervisor of drawing and penmanship ,
Harriett Blood.
Supervisor of music , Luclle Porterfleld.
Superintendent Sawyer's salary was fixed
at $2,000 per annum.
Genuine lightning Ice cream freezers $1,49
, up ; lamp stoves 76c ; 2-burner gasoline stoves
(2.95 , All summer goods must go at Cole's
hardware store.
AcroM the Continent.
Charles Locke , C. R. Coulter and A. T.
Reynolds , three young men from Toledo , 0 , ,
trrlved at the Ogden house Saturday even-
Ing. They are making a tour of the United
States on bicycles In the Interest ot a
Toledo , 0. , firm. Their destination Is Sari
Francisco , and they expect to spend several
months In tra\erslng the states and terri
tories of the west , and will cover about
11,000 miles.
SOME NIJtV SIUKWAI.KS
City Council Dcclilr * on Having Some Local
Improvement * .11 ailc.
The city council met last evening , with
Mayor Cleaver In the chair nnd Aldermen
llrewlck , Gleasoti , Grab ! , Keller , Rlshton
and Spetman present , A brief session of the
Board of Health was held , at which some
steps were taken toward Insuring the com
fort and convenience of the encampment
guests , after which the regular council busi
ness was taken up.
The bill of the American District Tele
graph company for $ C'for hauling members
of Kelly's army from the transfer depot to
the Baptist church was presented to the
council and referred to the Judiciary com
mittee , the county supervisors having re
fused It.
A petition from a number of common
carriers asking that' the annual fee be re
duced from $11.50 to $1.50 was reported to
the Judiciary committee.
Alderman Nicholson was added to the
decorating committee and a resolution was
adopted that all the city buildings should be
decorated.
L. Harris , proprietor of a bottling works ,
asked that he bo 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
street , on Main street from Indian creek to
Eleventh avenue , and on Pearl street from
Broadway to Intersection of Main street , with
natural or artificial stone , nnd 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.
( Jrancl 1'ln/n , I.aUn Mmmuii.
Grand Plaza will bo open to free admis
sion every day up to noon. From noon
until midnight an admission fee of 10 csnts
will be charged , which will admit to grounds
and to concerts and all entertainments. No
return checks will be glvsn.
No person of questionable character will
be permitted to enter the grounds.
No admittance lo Grand Plazi will be
charged to persons who desire to rent boats
or bathing suits.
Tee cieam and refreshments served In the
pavilion of Grand Plaza.
Another new machine has been received
at the Eagle laundry. It's a collar and cuff
Ironer. Telephone 157.
An lOjo for nn I'ar.
A gcntlen.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 sold 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 victorious , with a badly chewed
ear , but leaving the marks of his fist about
the eye of his opponent. He then marched
home with the girl. There have been so
far no arrests.
Sprrial Millinery Sale.
Miss Ragsdale , 10 Pearl street , will sell
nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.23 ,
former price $2.50 ; best hats at $5,50 , former
price $10.00. This week.
How far will a $ go ? Long ways at S. A.
Pierce & Co.'s shoo 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 penitentiary at Fort
Madison. Yesterday Deputy Marshal Hughes
brought In Albert Williams , 'who Is said to'
bo another of the company. He Is charged
with manufacturing bogus coin at his home ,
sixteen. miles south of Creston , In RInggoId
county. He denies any knowledge of the
affair , and says he has lived In RInggoId
county for the past twenty years nnd berne
a good reputation. Ho 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 homo last even-
Ing. _
If you are going to have > a picnic , visit
Brown's C. O. D. first and get ono of those
elegant lunch baskets at one-half regular
price. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Furniture 336-33S
Meyers-Dtirfeo company ,
Broadway. Bargains In fine furniture.
" W. C. T. U. Convention.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
Ninth district Women's Christian Temper
ance union was 'held In Casey last
week and was attended by a number of
Council Bluffs ladles. Written papers were
sent by Mrs. O. W. Gordon , Mrs. M. B.
Snyder , Mrs. Laura J. MacBrido and Mrs.
Anna E. Gavatte. Mrs. M. F. Hlnman , the
state president , was present at the conven
tion. The following officers were re-elected :
President , Mrs. Mattlo E. Crandall of Red
Oak ; secretary , Mrs. Laura J. MacBrlde ,
Council Bluffs ; treasurer , Mrs. C. W. Curtis.
Manhattan llouch.
Steamboat landing on Manhattan beach at
Lake Manawa Is located at the foot of the
street , 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-mlnuto 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 , 45c per doz. ; quart Jars ,
only 50c ; one-half gallon Mason Jars , 70c
per doz. , for this week only , at Brown's
C. O. D. _
( able IH I'lirdoncd.
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 Judgfi
Woolson. Ho was sent up for ninety days ,
and bad about thirty yet to serve when ho
received notice of his pardon. Ho 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.
1 I > H I ml 1 *
The laundries use Domestic soap.
( inn flub Sliotfr.
The Council Bluffs Gun club recently shot
the following score at ten live birds , thirty
yards rise : Campbell , JO ; Boroshlcm , 10 ;
Hardln. 9 ; Everett. 9 ; Mather , 8 ; Hart , 8 ;
Klngsbury , 7 ; Atkins , 7.
Blue Rocks Bereshlem , 81 out of 85 ;
Campbell , 79 out of 85 ; Hardln , 43 out of 60 ;
Everest , 46 out of 60 ; Hart , 45 out of 60 ;
Klngsbury , 42 out of 50 ; Atkins , 40 out of 50 ;
Piper , 40 out of 60 ; Carlisle , 38 out of 50 ;
Mather , 1C out of 50.
For cobs go to Cox , 10 iliin street. Tub-
phone 48. _ _
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
KLKS ( in.lffl ) r.OlKlK ,
Jnmeitown llranch , of the Order Com-
mrncci Its Snslonn.
JAMESTOWN , N. Y. , Juno 18. At 3:20 :
o'clock this afternoon the Elks grand lodge's
special session begun , Exalted Ruler Apperly
marto 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 1C9 members , of the grand lodge
present. A large number of lodges were not
represented , Tlftre was an animated discus
sion concerning points of order and finally
at 6 o'clock seventy members of the grand
lodge withdrew and proceeded to take the
train for Atlantic City , the withdrawing
Including members from Portland , Ore. ,
Buffalo , Meadvllle , Denver , Brooklyn.
Chicago , Lancaster , Pa. , Danbury , Conn. ,
and other localities. By a vote ot 70 to
10 the grand lodge approves ot the report of
the committee on laws and appeals sustain
ing the. action of the exalted ruler la sus
pending Grand Trnstce jVandeller , Campbell
and Lamb and In apponHIng M I. 'Dough ,
Roberts and Rlckcn 3H Uieir place. By n
vote of 84 to 2 they approved the action of
the grand trustees In apitblnthig Jamestown
as the meeting place , ov the grand lodge.
Fifteen lodges wcro r4d ,9111 of the Order of
Elks at the nfternoouvsppslon of the grand
lodge until they makaitlroper returns to the
grand officers. They nrei Philadelphia , San
Francisco , Merldcn , Albftlly , New Bedford ,
Lowell , Newport , R. \VMIkcsbarre , Broclon ,
Havcrlilll , Boston , Richmond , Worcester and
Indianapolis. . . . 't i
This evening a tocVil fipsslon was held at
the opera house wltlitprqitilnont members of
the order , and later Jamestown lodge held
an Informal reception jn , [ to club rooms.
Injunction papers "rystralnlng Exalted
Ruler Apperly nnd Gralul Secretary Myers
from using the bsoks hfl'd papers or money
of the grand lodge df f'lks and holding n
grand lodge session dutslde of New V'crk
ttate , have been served. This , It Is believed ,
will settle the controversy , and there will be
no further obstacle to holding the grand
lodge session- Jamest-wn.
ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Juno IS. The
grand lodge of the Benevolent and Patriotic
Order of Elks will meet in annual session
In the Academy of Music at this place to
morrow morning. Nearly all the grand ofll-
cers arc here and the remainder will arrive
In the morning from Jamestown , N. Y.
DeWltt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles.
ALMOST 3IADK IT i
Impaired I'midi of nn Inwii Hunk Iteplen-
Ihhcd from omccr'g 1'ropcrty.
DES MOINES , Juno IS. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Concerning the trouble In the
Citizens State bank at Hampton , la. , State
Auditor McCarthy , who has Just returned
from an examination of Its affairs , says ho
found that President George Beard and the
cashier , G. G. Klemmcr , had used the funds
of the bank to bolster up outside business
In various ways. They had loaned over $40-
000 to the Dakota Fire and Marine Insur
ance company of Mitchell , S. D. , and the
Town Lot and Land company of Chamber
lain , S. D. The securities pledged wcro
found to be worthless , but the state auditor
succeeded In securing from Beard and Klem
mcr property to the valup of nearly the
whole $40,000 and the bank will lose nothing.
They resigned their positions , ruined men ,
and were succeeded by A. R. Carter as presi
dent and Damon W. Mutt , vice president , and
Mr. Robinson cashier.
DPS AtulncR I'liylel.m Arrested.
DES MOINES , June IS. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Dn Charles Van Bonier was
arrested this morning on a warrant Issued
on Information given by Mrs. Shsnb and an
other lady residing on East Eighth street.
He Is charged with cheating by false pre
tenses. The ladles claim that he represented
to them that he was soon to receive an Im
mense fortune from the Fatherland and on
the strength of these protestations they
loaned him some $1,500 , which he has used.
His fortune has failed to arrive , which
makes them fearful he has misrepresented
the facts In the ease. He Is In Jail , but
claims ho can show that facts are as ho
represented to the ladles.
Jtrxlso the Cinlc.
DES MOINES , June 18. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The Iowa code commission
appointed to revise the laws of the state met
here today , were sworn and organized by
electing Judge H. S. Wln'slow of Newton as
chairman. There are , abq'ut thirty applica
tions for the secretaryship , and It will take
several days to decldb It. ' The work of the
commission was Informally discussed and
will be mapped out mll/proceeded / with as
soon as possible. _ , ' \ i"
Tabor Woman Commits Sutclilo.
TABOR , la. , \JS.-nSpeclal ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) Ella Kllbhrn committed sui
cide this morning , ifaklng arsenic ; aged
about 30. No cause. ablgied. ]
- N - 3 -
One word described lt , < n"perfcctlon. " Wo
refer to DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve , cures
piles. " < . " , ' ,
'
To lie Trlcd-jtlil jlt.
Judge Dundy said last JilKht that ho would
commence the trial of ( the Norlh Platte
Commonwealers this morning on the charge
of contempt of court. He said that he had
not yet decided what he was going to do
with those who are In confinement' at Fort
Sidney. Ho thought that he would be .gov
erned by the result of the trial of those who
are In Jail here , In a measure , and ho might
go out to Sidney and hold court there long
enough to settle the charges against the
240 men under arrest. He Instructed the
district attorney to prepare for prosecuting
the men this morning.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Castoria.
DOCTOR
3EARLES
& 3EARLE3
SPEOIIU-ISTS
issm..M- ! -
TREATMENT BY MAIL."CQHSULATI3H FREE
Wo euro Catarrh. All Dlaoassa of
the Noao , Throat , Chest , stomach ,
Liver , Blood. Skin and Kldnoy DIseases -
eases , Female Weaknesses , Lost
Manhood AND ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN
REMOVED TO
1410 FARNAM STREET.
Call on or Address ,
Dr. Searles & Searles. . 14 i
1(1 1-l Is ' the only
WHO TBEAT8 Jill.
WlV.ATE' . DISEASES
' , . [ and DEBILITIES o (
; MEN ONLY.
inWomen Excluded.
ltt years experience
- . j Circulars free ,
f 4 tia and Farnam U.
w -y OMAHA. NIB.
111 ! *
MrV. . II. Truth , nil Old Hcildcnr , Tell *
the 1'cnplr ol OiimlmVhut \\ni Arcnm *
pllthcd In Her tone.
Mr. W. H. Ernth , n well known citizen In
the employ of Srhnll Kt Foil , contractors ,
lives at Mth nnd Leuvenworth streets. Ills
wife gives today this brief statement : "Drs.
Copolnml nnd Shuiard cured me n your ngo
nnd I nm entirely well. I cot help that
Btayg by me and this Is why 1 endorse
their work. I bnd pain nil through my
body , especially In my Bide ; a deep breath
MRS. W. H. nn.VTH , 61th , t Leavomvorth
was Impossible. On moving 1 htul a dis
tressing pain nnd vcrtljjo , or dlzzlnes ? .
Hharp pains around my heart miiilt' me
faint ami sick. 1 could get no nlr through
my nose on account of cntuiih In rny head.
I uhvny.s laid my trouble tovoik In trie
garden and exposure to coldn , but what-
p"er the cause , It made me wretched and
broke down my health. Now that 1 am
restored I desire to say that these physi
cians ale all that Is claimed for them. "
The Malt Treatment.
"Send another month's supply. Am Im
proving wonderfully. "
"Please send symptom blank. "
"I nm ever s = o much hotter. "
"I am greatly bencflttcd In every way. "
"The medicines go right to the heart of
the trouble. "
"Many thanks for the good you have
done rne. "
"Am completely recovered. Send mo a
symptom blank for a friend. "
The e are sentences taken at random
from our dally mail. We are treating people
ple In all parts of the west through our
mall department. The correspondence
system Is quite as effective as the office
treatment.
DRS , COPELAND & SHEPARD ,
ROOMS 811 AND 312 NEW YOUK LIFB
DUILDINO. OMAHA. NEB.
OITlce Hours 9 to 11 a. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m.
Evenings Wednesdays anil Saturdays
only , G20 ; to 8:30. : Sunday 10 to 12 m.
DOES WE HAVE
YOUR A ROOM
FOR FITTING
TRUSS
TRUSSES
PLEASE
and
a
YOU ? Large Stock
The Aloe & Penfold Co.
1408 Farnam St. , Opposite Paxtoa Hotel.
THE LION DRUG HOUSE.
Prnoiirs
fiplonJtd curative umnt for Nerron orShk
lleadocho , Urnin Eihturtton , bWpleuneu ,
.sr octal or Boncral NeurnlglninlBofor llbea-
matlsm , Oout , Kidney pl order . Acid Ujtf
' " 'j5' ' " Ansomlo. Antliloro for Alcohollo
nnrt otlier electees. Jfrlcc.lO. 25ond60cent .
KQerrescent.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
151 S. Western /Wamm. / OHICAGCV
sale by all dniggglsts. Omaha.
"GUPIDEME. "
Cures the effects of
self-abuse , excesses ,
emissions , Impotency ,
vatlcocele nnil consti
pation. Ono dollar a
box , six for J5. For
sale by TUB GOODMAN -
MAN DIIUG CO. ,
Omaha. Neb.
Steam and Hot Watar Hooting ( or
Rosldoncoa and Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets , Council
Bluffs , Iowa.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
UGHT
THE HEW HOME DOG
At 337 llroudwny ? Hu Is the prototype ; of
TWlE
Sowing Muchlno , the HWlftest , llRhtust run-
nine ami best thcrolsnn oiirtli , the winner of
all llrst awards at the World's fair. There urn
ii o others Jiibt as Kood , mill they tire the uheap-
u&t In the market , ranging front ilO.oU to
$05.00 , on onsy terinn ,
THE -WEEKLY BEE FPEE
for nno year with every muchlno. The best
machine urul the bust nuuhDUpcr no together.
You got both cheapest of
. / . T. J'/A'/JIIIIV.
337 Ilroiidwuy , Council IllulTH.
Typewriter supplies and typewriters for
saloor rent.
Insurance Companies' Order.
Omaha , Juno 10 , 1801.
Matingor Fire Stock , ,
COLUM1UA CLOTHING CO. !
Close out entire biilnueo WET ami SMOKED clothing next week ntr ntiy sacri
fice , aso want tills entire matter closed up just as BOOU us possible , Yours ,
Til 13 ON'Dl-UlWlUTUns INSURANCE CO.'S ,
'So ' , beginning Monday , June 19th ,
The biggest tlnujhtor that has ovoryot taken place for Al clothing , only n
little wet , smoked nnd mussed will commence.
$15.00 , $18.00 nnd $22.00 suits , high grade casdimores , black ana fancy worsteds
In cutti'.Miys and sucks , all latest styles , long regent cuts , more easily damaged by
smoke than the cheaper grades ( wo curried n big stock of these line goods ) , and on
which the Insurance-companies have to make up n greater per ccutago of loss
makes the reductions on this expensive clothing much larger than on the lower
grades.
This week this line stock of $ lf > . $18 nnd $22 suits is knifed so low that by reading -
ing the description and prices for them below you will readily be surprised.
"W'hat we do , others cannot.
No Omaha firms carrying clothing made In sweat house tenements in the
slums of NTov York City and who try to mislead the public by stating that the
coeds arc imported can touch the Fire Prices ( although they would feign have
you believe it. )
Smell their clothing and see If It is imported.
The Insurance Money is What Knocks ,
So no envious clothing houses can come so low as to reach the prices on
SUCH BEAUTIFUL SUITS
As are offered from now on at the Columbia Clothing Co. , for
$4.50 , $5 , $6 and $7.50.
LATEST FIRE PRICES.
150 elegant gray cassimcrc salts In straight and round cut sacks , regent cut ,
$4.50 each.
200 cutaway (4-button ( ) frocks in tans , grai's ana oxfords , were only wet , now
dry , pressed and nil right , go at S5.00.
27 , " ) suits in cutaways nnd sacks , even Prince Alberts amongst them , now take
your choice nt 80.00 and 810.00.
500 suits , odds nnd ends , for short and stout , long and slim , all styles and pat
terns , take your choice for $7.50 to $10.00 each.
Wilson Bros. ' negligee shirts at 75c , worth $1.50.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS :
300 boys , ' and children's suits at half former prices , from 75c up.
200 ( loxeti hemstitched handkerchiefs ( largo size ) for mntlomon , sotno that are
hand embroidered amongst them , slightly soiled by water , now go ut 12ic each ,
formerly brought 3oo to50c.
Columbia Clothing Co. ,
Corner 13th and Farnam Streets.
HEADQUARTERS FOR VISITORS
-AND
LOWON
ON--
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Special inducements to out-of-
town Customers during "the En
campment.
MYERS-DURFEE FURNITURE CO.
336 & 338 BROaDWflY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , ifl.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Paint , Oil and Glass Co.
GLAZED SASH-
Wp hnvo I.OOD Wl irtowa M stpaX. tniJa by the
. A. Murphy ManufaotuiIiiK Uoinpiny , No bittur sish oiin
bo made , \\lilch wo will sluzo with any Kind of ( 'lu-n tliutyou
want , and bull you for less raonuy than you can buy tlio oojr.
happv suMi nmdo In the east ( or. Lot in tvo you prluos uiu
\\o will gut your ordor.
HIGH GRADE PREPARED PAINT.
Our 1'alntcan not bo excelled ( or durability , beauty o
flnlfiliorcnvurlnitcaimulty by tiny olhur rulxod p'llnu In th
marltct. Our pricoU 41.25 per Kallon.
land 3Fourth St. , - MASONIC TEMPL5 BUILDKU.
OEO. P. SANFORD , A.W. RICKMAN ,
President Cushlur.
First Nationa
Of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa-
Capital , $100,000
Proiits , 12,000
Oii < Vf the olclott banks In tlm ntnlo of Iowa Wo
Hollclt your bimlnusi and collections. Wo piy : tt
percentoii tlmuilopoullu.Vu will tu pleaeJ t o
tco and acrvo you.
Special
COUNCIL BUUFfJi
OAUHAOi ; HUMOVL'U , CUS3J-OOL.S , VAULTS ,
clilnitieyn clrniHul. U < 1 Iturkc , ut Taylor'J
uoccry , l { > ) llrunJway.
I'ASTUItACU : . FIHST-CLASS , Foil MO HEAD ;
3 mllcn north of town ; good nun in clmrse.
L. 1 * . Juilsin , 'J."J Klxth uvvnue , or 323 llroail'
\vuy , Council Itluffu.
FOIl 8AI.C , JO-ACUU FIIUIT 1'AIIM. Vf EL.li
Improved , cluup , Clrtcnbliltlds. Nicholson
& Co.
roii HAM : , A FINI : J-MONTHS'.OMJ junacv
lielfur , and a li-monttia'-oM Jcrvcy bull , both
to rettlatry In A. J. C. C. W , A.
'ff , 210 Trunk Btreet.
Hagan's 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 ,
Magnolia creamy appearance , removing all redness , rough
ness , pimples and sallowness.
Balni Its effect is immediate , and deceives the closest
, observer as to its naturalness.
It brings back the freshness of 3'outh to the faded
Harmless Liquid
a cheek and causes a woman to look j'ears younger.
for Face , Neck , If applied after dancing it will be found delight-
DV THE SEASHORE Arms and Hands. full'cooling and refreshing.
