Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1891. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STR Del ered by Carrier in any part of the City H. W, TICTON - - MANAG TELEPHON Business O e 0. 43, Nigh No. Wirer. MINONR MENTION, N Y 3 Counc {fs Lutaber Co,, coal, Craft’s chattol ioans, 204 Sapp block. Genuine Rock Spring coul. Thatcler, Main Born, to Mr, fand Mrs. J. H. You Avenue B, last ovening, a son. On account of the illness of Judge McGeo superior court will not be opened until next Monday. The jury hus been discharged until Tuesday, The Married 1 oty will mect at the residenc of Mis. C. Bosen, G2 Myust this afternoon for the annual 0. Bl 10 vasterday a8 and moring in police ¢ urt for drunke disturbing the peace, Two plain ° ed £10.70 each, George Hall, who was selling lamps of Ik yesterdiy done up into the form of a sure cure for corns, was arrested for ped- dling without a licénse, The cightecn-months-old son of Mr. and Mes, W, J: Windnagle of Taylor postofti died of lung fover yestorday. The fu will be held tomorrow at. th Frank Hardin is tlling the place of over. scer of the poor, pending the appointment & new overseer, which will be made at the Ayril meeting of the county supervisc Maurice Clay, the two-year-oldadopted son of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Stewart, died of pncu- monia yesterday afternc funeral will take place from th residence, 1904 Ninth avenue this aft 20'c The traveling men meot evening in room further arrangements for the organization which was begun last Saturday eveninug. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock. ch will ferriam block, to asurer Kinnehan left for Elgin 3 y afternoon, where he is called by the death of his brother's wife. He will be away until next week. In the meantime the s of the office will be transacted by ses of measles were reported yes- mio Simpson, hinicton { — Pel 3 Vine street. ' A cascof diphtno also ported, Josiah Driesbach, being the vietim. ¥ L B. E an attorney of Mi w who is attending federal con 3 100 lon at the wine yesterday afteruoc turned up at the police station in a v moralized condition. He had $60 i his pocket when he was arrested, He will an- swer tothe charge of intoxication this moru- ing before Judge McGee, A further investigation into the story re- cently published ¢ Mr. Cames the Hawailan gentleman whose wife's rela- Main st tives are endeavoring to make trouble for him, proves that the story was entirely with- out’ foundation. Cameron is an honest, Tiard working fellow, and the public will con- demn_any uncalled-for attempts to interfere with his domestic happiness. C. 8. Clark, who was formerly a well known newspaper man of Council Bluffs, but who fias been for some time bast _connected with the Milwaukee Evening Journal, writes some of s friends fiere that he has become the father of “the prettiest, sweetest litile gitl that was ever seen in eaptivity.” Ho wants bis friends to imagine that they are smokine cigars at his expense, Postmaster Tre has issued the first number of the Postal Guide, which he in- tends hereafter to issue every three montbs, The object of the publication is to givo infor- mation in regard to the running of the mails, the time of arrival and departure of mails in this_city, the time required for letters to reach other places, and the rates of postage. Five thousand copies of this pamphlet have veen jssued and will be distributed gratis. Tewifl be greatly appreciated by the general publie. Mers, John Hirsch, wholives at 120 East Pierce street, is contined to her home by a severe nccident thot happened to her the first part of the week while driviog near Casper's greenhouse, The team took fright aud van away, throwing her to the ground and breaking her ann near the elbow joint, making o very painful fracture. She is re- ceiving medical attention, and 1t is thought thav she will regain the use of her arm after atime, Hay is worth its weight in s good many things theso days. Loads of the precious articlo are so much of a rarity that the price has goue up to $15 per ton, with a prospect for its rising still higher. ' A young lady who is running a feed store on south Main street, made a contract early in the season for the entire crop on the farm of a man named Hedges, who lives near the city, at 86. pe ton, aud as a resultshe expects to clear s eral thousand dollars this spring through ber luckey speculation. W. H, Foster, be amputated of an ac rested ea: man whose 1limb had to esday night on account dent on the motor line, v yesterday, and there are no {fears entertained but that he will reco Rev. T. J. Mackaymet hun while in the we: ashort time ago and formed something of a friendship for him, The first thing Foster did after the accidentwasto send for the cdergyman. He wrote a letter to Foster's wife yesterday consoling her as well as_pos- sible over the sad accident that has befallen her husband. Ed Moore, the engineer at the wmotor power house, met with an geeident last evemng at about’ 7:80 o'clock,” He was connecting a wire to the switeh board when he got his hands in such a position that the current passed through, inflicting someserious burns. is left hand was badly burned and his face also suffered from the effects of the subtle fluid. He was taken tohis home in Omahs, where ho was attended by @ physicial. His wonnds were pronounced guite serious, but, fortunately, the current was not of suficient strength to endanger bis life. B Valuable Log Lost. Lost, strayed or stolen, valuable English mastifl, registered, light fawn_color, black leatber collarand long chain, Party having captured same please notify “Carleion,” box 107, Council Bluffs, HAY FOR S ALE. Fifty car of hay for sale by the Council Blufls & Owaha Transfer company. Orders must be sent in atoace, as hay is scarce and vrices advancing rapidly. _Orders received ar 12 Farnam street, Omaha, and 1005 Fourth street, Councal Bluffs, Mandel & Kleiu have the only house fur- nishing goods house in the city y # complete stock of furniture, carpots, stoves, crockery, curtains, sbades, fixtures, lamps, in fact éverything ‘needed o furnish & house from kitehen: to attic. They sell for cash or on easy terms, at prices which are their own recommendation, This week sov- cral car loads of new goods were received. Call and seo the splendid line of new carpets. We are suro you will b pleased with both patterns and prices. If youneed furmture and have not the ready money to pay for it, call and seons. We sell on easy payments as well as for cash. MANDEL & KLEIN, 20 Broad way, fesmiins The Farewell Sesston, Judge Thornell held the final session of the January term of distriet court yesterday by himself, in company with Clerk Campbell. The main business of the session was the reading of the docket, and_ after listening to this for seven hours on Tuesday it bocame so monotonous as to disgust even the most per- mstent of the court room loafers. The col- lossal aggrogation of legal talent that is now exhibiting in the government building also bad something to do with thimning tbhe ranks. Judge Thornell set aside the vendict which was roturned by a jury in favor of the defendantin the case of “Suyder vs. Pruitt. This will necessitate the trial of the caso again, The motion which was tiled Tuesday by the plaiutiff in the case of the Lake Man- awa railway company vs. J. W. Squire, ask- ing for @ new trial, was overruled. Court then adjourned sine die. They carry £vaus Laundry Co., 50 Pearl street. Tele- phone 200, Goods called forand aelivered. drunis | of | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS. ' Victims of the Toombstone Peddlor Grow in | Number and Wrath, | HOW HIS LITTLE GAME WAS CHECKED. Judge Shiras Ann es His Willin, ness to Decide the Rallroad Cases at Once—Death of Mrs. Miller Yesterday. Tur Ber's expose of the peculiar business methods employed by H. B. Eastman, aiias Elton Hunt, in working up trade in the tombstone line, has brought to light & num- ber of prominent citizens who were victim- ized into signing contracts for monuments for | their relatives who have died recentl It is | found that Mr. Eastman has been over ha as well #s this city, and has a number ps at his belt that were formerly worn by peoplo across the river. After his crook- edness had boen o public his victims began making inquiries as to what they could do towards bringing the tombstone wan to justice. The uttorneys who were consulted | in nearly every case informed their clients | they had good wrounds for actions acainst him for fraud, Tue police too began fnvestigating. In ac- 1ce with an invitation extended to him by the chief of police, Mr. Eastman presented himself at the police station. He was put through a large partof the catechism by the chief, and although Le tried bard to make his s uppear to good advantage, there were some gaps in bis story which he could not I He stated that he was & representative of the Vermont Granite company, located at Barri, Vi, the same firm that he pretended cord to be traveling for when he was drumming up trace, Chief Carey telegraphod the com- any, and yesterday forenoon reccive 2 tiniz that there were no_me that cow outside of Vi Among those who were inveiglea int ing contracts for tombsiones are ( non, who signed for a § and the Jonn 1. Baldwin estate | , and C. C. Bump and Mrs. A, B. ) eac who each ned for a figures do not_represent the which will have to be shouldc one, as the disclosare of the Eastman had had an oy rid of his contracts and get out of the city pre- vented the same from working. " East isnow lyingill at the house of Ira Platner, at the ccrner of Broadway and Glen avenue, where he goes by the name of His wife and child are with him. He me before He refuses to give up the con- hich have veen sigued by tho vari- ous parties, ar ever present them for exam- ination, to find out whether or not they cor- respond with the oues which are in the pos- session of the signers. The most of the vie- tims e for Is to get back their contracts, and if Eastman persists in his refusal to givo them up it 1s probable that proceedings will be brought against him on a charge of cheating by false pretenses, Fine Baby Carriages. Havo you seen those fino antique onk baby carriagés at Bracket's? somest 1ino over brought to the ci, Do you wantan oxpress wagon or boyl Ring up the A. D. T. Co,, teleplone 178, No. 11 North Main street J.C. Bixoy, swoam newing, sanitary en- gineer, 202 Morriam block, Council Bluis FEDERAL COURT NEWS, Railroad Cases Will Be Argued Today —Yesterday's Proceedings. In federal court yosteraay morning Judge Shiras, in referring to the railroad cases which are now pending against the five main truni lines entering at this point, stated that he had held a consultation with Judge Love, and that they had come to the conclusion that there was no use in waiting for a full bench, and that the question as to the remanding of the case to the state court could just as well be decided now as to wait until the May term at Des Moines, as it was not at all certain that Judge Caldwell would be there at that time. John N. Baldwin, one of the rafiroad attor- neys, wanted a time set for tho hearlug of the arguments pro and con. The judge stated that there was not one chance in o hunared that any argument that might be made i the case would affect him ono way or another, as he had already rendered one argument in a similar case, and he was not likely to change his mind. He was willing thut it should be argued, bowever, and_s0 lie set tomorrow would hear arguments. W. Carey of Milwaukee, J. Biythe of Burlington, T. S. Wright of Chicago, N. M. Hubhard of Cedar Rapids, will be present in the interests of the various roads which they represent, and will be assisted by Mr. John N. Baldwin of this city in the case. W hat- cver decision may be rendered by the court in this instance, the caso will probably be ap- pealed by the losing party Lo the federal su- preme court. After this point has been, settled, the case of Grant against the Union Pacific was re- sumed. The evidence on the side of the plaintiff was all in by noon, and in the after- noon the testimony in_favor of the railroad company was introduced. Six witnesses wero put upon tho staud, and the tial pro gressed with such alarming rapidity that by ;30 o'clock all the six witnesses ‘who had been subpaenaed for the occasion had testi- fled, aud the courthad to take u recess until tis' morning in order to allow other wit- nesses to be obtained. as the day upon which he At that W time John St. Bernard's hospital fair commences Monday. Enster display of miliinery Friday and Saturday at Monteith’s, 317 Broadway. oeh PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. H. Van Brunt has gone to Chicago on business. Miss Josie Durgan is suffering from an at tack of 1a grippe. R. B. Wilsey nas returned to this city again ufter an nbsence of several months. Rev. George Knoche leaves for Dubuque next Monday to attend the Methodist confer- ence. M. I Cornart of Pittsville, fll., who has been visiting with A. J. Mandel and family, loft last evening for home, Miss Carrie Wrede left last evening for Caillocothe, Mo., where she will visit Mrs. J. D. Curtain, formerly of this city. Dr. L. E. Roe, who has been confined to his residence by sickuess for the past ten duys, has been @able to resume work at his dental oftic . B. henry was adumitted to practice at the United States bar 1 federal court yester- day morning. Frank Trimble took the same degree on Tuesday. Miss Smith, late of ved yosterday to ta department of Sp to, Canada, of the mil- gsdale. She line: comes highly recommended. Thomas Officer, who has been suffering With the grip to such an extent that he has been unablo to leave his residence, is very much improved and will soon be able to resume his place in the bank. H. W. Tilton, who has been confiued tohis home for the past two weeks by illiess, and was 4t one time thought to be dying, is now prenounced by his physician to be out of danger aud on the high road to recovery. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 80 Pearl stroet, next (o Grand howl. Telephose 145, High grade work u specialty, Mrs. M. Pfeiffer has returned from the cast with a full line of spring mitlinery, and will be srlad to seo all her friends. Call and sce ber iCaster display vext week. Will find prices lowest in the City. Death of Mrs. J. C. Miller. Shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday night Mrs. J. C. Miller died at the residence of Mrs. R. P. Sealy, 208 Fourth avenue, sged forty years, Tho death was the result of an acci- Jent which befell Mrs, Miller last August. At that time she was thrown froma carriage, and one of her limbs was broken by the force of the fall. Ever since the most strenuous efforts have been made to save the injured member, but to no purpose, and a day or two ogo the physician anvounced that the only way whereby her life could possibly bejsaved was by the amputation of the limb.' Mrs. Milier was somewhat fearful of the result, but she realized the critical condition she was in, and at last consented to have the act rformed. She was placed upon the tabl Tuesday evening and the limb was ampt tated, but the shock attending the operation was (0o severe for the feeble body to stand, and shortly after it had been completed she AwaY. ing the months that succoeded the acci- the deceased boro the suffering that it cceasioned with such heroic fortitude as to win the admiration of was always loved on account of her beautics of character, but at notime did these beauties shine out with more splendor than when the body was racked with pain, She leaves a husband, an aged er and two brothers, The funeral will take place this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. R. P Sealy, at 3 o’clock, Rev. G. W. Crofts of the Congrega- tional chiyreh oficiating. Ladies of Council Bluffs who admire beautiful things will be delighted at the dis. play of fine millimery and flowers at Mon- teith's. Largest and finest line of fowers ever brought to the city. pritav L J. B. Atkins, western agent for DePauw! plate glass company, will give estimates on plate delivery in lowa and Nebraska. otanz_has opened a barber shop at 10415 South Maia street, and is ready to serve his friends and the public in general in bis lino of business, John S EASTER NOVELTIES. Poston Store, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Boston Stove, Council Blufts, is show. ing many noveltie suitable for Easter gifts handkerchiefs, hosie fishues. velties laces, novelties in bags, novelties n_pocketbooks novelties m w also in kid _gloves, y, tes, scarfs and in ruching, novelties in andbags and shopping and purses, h goods, such as pineapple tissues, flanaelottes, fine Scotch zephyrs, the lotest in black ergandies, all the way from 10c to 45¢, over 150 different styles to select fron. Black flonncing from e to $1.90, black embroideries from 7c to e, all over embroideries in black at Our stock of laces mever was more complote, from the cheapest lace to the finest, Spring jackets in abundance, the latest novelties of tho sea- son; many exclusive styles shown by us, In- fants' aud children's cloaks, handsomely trimmed in all the leading colors in cashmere and clot, at our usual low prices. Corsefs, corsets in abundunce. All the popular makes, Corsets to suit everyone. Corsets from 8¢ to 5. Agents for the Thompson glove fitting corset, the most per- fect fitting corset made. Wall Paper. Our spring stock ison the way and will bo ready for inspection in a few days If you want anything in tho wall paper line wait and get our prices. We can save you considerable. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. O.; all in bearing; good buildings; possession given atonc all on D. J. Hutchinson & Co,, 617 Broadway. The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. N. O'Brien, There will be a mecting of the managers of the St. Bernard’s hospital fair at_the hospi tal this evening. It is important that all the members of the committee be present, as this will be the last meeting before the com- mencement of the fai Our spring stock is now complete. want tobo in styl 810 Broadway. Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk field, garden and flower sceas in the west Catalogue and samples by mail. - — CHICAGO HELFENSTINES. If you call at Reiter's, the tailor, A Big fcheme to Get Possession of Valuable Property. MeapviLLe, Pa., March 25.—[Special Tele- gram to T |—A meeting of the Her- rington family of Crawford county has been held in this city and an association formed for the purpose of attempting to get pos- session of a very valuavle piece of prop- erty in the heart of the city of CI James Herrington, sr., was a surveyor. and assisted in laying out th city of Chicago, This was sixty years ago and Mr. Herrington pre-empted 160 acres of land. Later his son, James Herrington, jr., sold the land, forzing the name of his father. The original deed on the land was rocorded and was_ among the as- sots of James Herrington. Sr, at the time of s death in East Fairfield township, Crawford county, many go. Mr. John Harris of Chicago, repry ing the Illinois branch of the Her family, met with the relations here and rangéments were made for a_vigorous pro cution of the c: An effort will be made to secure the services of Col. Robert G. Tnger- soll as counsel. The land in question is almost fabulour in value, as on it is situated the depot of the Chicago & Kock Island railway. gton It is not the extremes of heat and cold so much as the sudden _changes in temperaturo that cause certain climates to be uxhealthful, When, however, the system is invigorated with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, these changes are rarely attended with injurious resuits, sl Chicagd's I'rainage Canal. Cmicago, March 25.—Chicago's drainage canal trustees today adopted resolutions virtually requesting the Illinois legislature to amend the law so that the canal need be only ten feet deep instead of fourteen to eighteen feet. President Prondergast, in an interview after the meeting, declared that the idea was visionary that Jake vessels might ever go down the Mississippi river or to the Illinois river. He held that ten foot depth would accommodate all vessels that would over pass up to Chicago through the 1liinois river, uo matter how greatly the latter stream is im- proved. Judge Prendergast said the proposed amendment would effect a saving of £25,000,- 000 in the vost of the cansl. Ten feet depth would empty the Chicaco river five times cvery twenty-four hours and tne dilution of the ‘sewage would be so great as to render the flow perfectly odorless. Peoria would be the only possivie sufferer, and, according to Judge Prendergast, the city of Chicago eould better afford to furnish Peoria_with a new water supply system than to build the canal under the present statute. The judge rvidi- culed the bill introduced in the legislature today to repeal the dramage law, and inti- mated that those making the proposition did not know what they were talking about. —_—— Deadbeats Held Up to Rid cule. New Youk, March 25.—There was an ex- cting scene at the real . estate cxchauge today when Martin F'. Haten, acting for the merchant tailors' soclety, stood before a crowd of several hundred prominent business and society men and sold to the highest bid- der thirty-five unpmd tailor bills, These s bore the names of well known New Yorkers, and those who did not_pay up be- fore the sale were held up for public The ridiculousness of the sale can be re whenseveral bills amouating to &0 were sold in a bunch to s Hebrew tailor for &1, Ll Fatal Fight with a Desperado. CranksviiLe, Tex., March 25, —A desperado named Cokestone, and his gang, were over- taken near here yesterday by a sherifl's posse, In the skirmish ‘that followed, Officer Whet- man was killed and Cokestone wounded. Two of thegang were captured, bt Coke- stone escaped. e When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung Lo Castoria, Whon e lad Clildren, she gave Wiewn Castoria, I who knew her. She | inthe dress goods line | J. B, Corcoran; for finance committee there THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT. Omaha Printers Tryiag it Annual lection. Omaba Typographics] ‘nion, No. 100, held its annual clection yesterday in the hall over Fuller's drug store, corner Douglas and Four- teenth, The polls opened at 12 noon and did not close until 7:30 last evening. The Aus tralian system of voting was adopted oy the | union last year and was again followed this vear. The officers to be olected and the leading candidates for thepositions were : President, T. F. Sturgess: vice presiaent, C. W. Bige- low; recording secrvetary, W, A. Pangburn; financial secretai Jo Stemm, A. F. Wilson treasurer, J. M. Sirpless: exceutiye commit: tee, Herman Math George W. Bills, Frank Kennedy, W Broadfield, Robert Giuder, J. B, _Corcoran; finance committee, Frank' M. Tracy, A. F. Clark, John C. Thompson; sergeant-at-arms, Rubek, George D, Henderson; reading Bradway ; sick comm ] G. F Frederie, delegates in Their . George Barrell, tioy, Frank Tuternational typographical union meeting in Boston, next June, Arthur Pickering, W. C. Boyer, William Maxwell, Frank I, Sherman, Wen- dell P. Coe. Some energetic electioneering was done by the candidates who wish to be selected as tho delegate to Boston. Ouly two could g and thereare five candidates, re are about two hundred and thirty-five printers in Omaha who heve a right to vote at this clec- tion, The election will cost tho union considerablo on account of the fact that the stalls and other fixtures had to be built in the hall for this especial election, but the printers are anxious to be up with the times and the Australian system is considered by members of the union as a great improve meut over the old method The candidates elected were Sturgus, Bigelow, Pangburn and Sirpless, who had no opposition for the positions they’ aspired 103 financial secretary, Joe Stem: executive com- mittee: Herman Mathis, Frank Kennedy and Was 10 opposition to the regular candidates ; sergeant-at-arms, George D, Henderson sick committee, George Farell, Fraak Keatiey and G. H, Fredericka; reading clers, Nelson Budway; delegate to international, W. C. Boyer and Wm. Maxwell, ORKED. A Pittsburg Femal “aith Curist Lives Forty Days on Water. Prrrsnune. Po,, March 25, —Eva Brannock, the faith curist, and incidentally teacher of music in the Bethany home has just finished a successful forty days' fast. This lady, who is a religious enthusiast, was struck by the fact that whenever and wherever she opened the bible there was a command to fast. She began a forty days' fast, which differed from all others in that she attenaed 1o hier reular duties us teacher und keeper of rooms in the home. Her fast cnded today and she jovfully consumed a dinner, which did nov harm_her in the least. ‘Phere is no doubt as_to her having lived for s on nothing but water, s the story is substan- Jated by reliable people LOSS OF LIVE STOCK. Cattle and Sheep in Now Mexico Suf- for from ©)la Weathe: AuBUQUERQUE, N —A great deal of distress is reported among sheep, cattle and other )ive stock in the territory Representative Frank Hubbell has just re turned from bis rauch, near the Zunic salt lakes, Socarro county, awh tells a distressing story about the condition of sheep. He lost in the past few months oyer thirty thousand head from freezing and starvation, and also reports the loss gencral among all heavy sheep owners, The weather has been cold and the ground covered with suow, so that the sheep cannot get anything to eat, Such weather as that of the last two months wus never experienced befor sty oY R Complexion powder is_an absolute necessi- ty of the refined toilet in this climate. Poz- 200i’s combines every element of beauty and purity. A Boston Girl Gets There. Creaco, March 2.—Miss Sophia G, Hay- den of Boston wins the $1,000 prize offered for the best design ofa woman's building for tho world’s fair. Miss Lols L. Howe, also of Boston, takes the second prize, $500, and Miss Laura Hayes of Chicago the third prize, Miss Hayden has beeu wired to come to C cago and elaborate her plans. The design is one of marked simplicity, in the Italian renaissance. style, with collonades broken by couter and end pavillions, The structure is tobe 200 by 400 feet aud 5 feet to the cor- nice. There is no dome, the chief feature of ornamentation being the entrance. Miss Hayden is a first_honor graduate of the Mas sachusetts institute of technolog; BEAES Where is the Balfour Fund? Bostox, Mass., March 2.—William Lloyd Garrison, who is receiving funds for the relief of the starving people in the west of Ircland, prints extracts from letters written by Miss Sophia Hurge, who has churge of e distribution of the relief in Connemara. She says: “You will hardly believe me when I tell you that not one farthing of the large fund Balfour bas collected has come to the people. But for our private work many must have died of famine, All the govern- ment officials send their cases to us. The people are clamoring for food and work and we ‘;ind we cannot supply the necessary need.” S Indiana Pugilists. Ixpiasapouts, Ind, March 2.—[Specal Telegram to Tne Ber.]-Jack Stauton and Pollc Woods, two local pugilists, fought cighteen rounds at Broad Ripple at an early hour this morning. Stanton outweighed Woods twenty-five pounds, and although tho latter made a very gamy and scientific fight he was beaten in the last round, There was little fighting until the ffteenth roand, when Stanton began to force things and landed soveral heavy body blows. It was conceded that Stanton had fairly won the fight. Fouls wera frequentiy claimed on both sides. The Death Record. LANoAsTER, Pa., March 25.—Dr. James P, Wickersham, ex-state superintendent of pub- lic instruction and minister to Denmark under President Arthur, died nere early this worning from heart failure. Djesbex, March 2.—Count, Von Fabrice, minister of state and president of the council ministry of Saxony, died today. LouvisviLie, Ky., March 25 —John T. Mil- burn, supreme protector of the Knights aud Ladies of Houor, died here tonight of uraemic poisoning. PREREYE London Will Hive a New Paper. Jewsey City, N. J, March 25.—Articles of incorporation of the Sun publishing company were filed in the county clerk'’s office today. The incorporators are George 1. Barnett of Newark, Carey Taylor of North Bergen and John P, O'Connor of Jarsey City, and _the object of the company, 18 {o establish a Sun- day.newspaper in London, Englaud. The capital stock is #150,000." Thomas P, O'Con- nor, M. P., will beet tho head of this com pany. Jdohn P, O'Conglor, one of the incor- is o brother of Thomas Power voriators, 0'Connor. TUSE a00Ds 'J’hereatO Il REMEDY FORPAIN ’ Sl 0, il 73 \ul‘fi"‘- A Tasine oo fortable sloep; ¢ Tects where all cthers fai e s s T e THE MAN WHO KEERS PACK With the times, and wants something exquisite in a SPRING OVER- COAT THAT FITS, can obviate all the time, trouble and annoyance usually gone through with to secure what he wants at the hands of the average tailor. We've got “em” in all thatis new and novel in shade and quality,. We MAKE“EM”OURSELVES. Wemake THOUSANDS of them. ience.) That's why we get the CUT AND FIT so perfect. Our SPRING SUITS (It's exper= are the same way, everyone of them have that NATTY, NEAT and TASTY apearance peculiaronly tothe CLOTH- ING MANUFACTURED by us, and when you stop to consider -that all these advantages can be secured in your SUIT or OVERCOAT, and by far the largest stock in the city to select from, it is no great surprise to find us always busy. Our CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT is a people wonder at one entire floor occupied clothing; they wonder again at-the variety which they are made up in when they see that our prices are even lower than they accustomed to pay for common goods. Beautiful Spring Goods in'Every Department. Money Cheerfully Refunded in all ‘nses Where Goods SATISFACTORY. S. W, Corner I15th and Douglas. Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tuo most widely and favorably known speo jalisis inthe Unitel States. Their long ex- porlence, remarkabie skill and universal suc- cess in the treatment and curoof Nervous, Chronic and Surgieal Diseases. entitlo theso eminent physiclans to the full confidence of the affiicted everywhore. They gunrantec: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils thatfollow in its train. PRIVATE. BLOOD ANI sngedily, complutely und NERVOUS DEBILITY AND ORDERS yleld readily to thefr skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL U euarantéed cured without pain or def from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- d successfully cured In S, GONORRHEA, Semiual Wenkness, Night Emissions, Decayed | Weakness and all delicate disord o elther sex positively cured, as well as all functional disordcrs thivt resu it from youthful o5 or (he excess of mature ye R l("l'U k R Guaranteed permanently “ cured, removal = ca ithout cutting, caustic or dilatation. effected at home by patient without o mo- ment's pain Or sunoyaice, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE 8, St nffhs Srings organic weakness, destroying both mind and Lody. with ull its droxded {lls, permanently cured. DRS. BETTS Address those who have fu- O. DELLD pajred thems Ives by 1 proper Indulgence and solitary aebits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business study or martlage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy life, awere of physical debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Tsbased upon facts. First—Practical experi- ence. Second—Every easo is apecially studied, thus’ starting right. Third — meditines ard prepared in our laboratory exacily to suit Each case, thus efrecting cutes without Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB rs peculiar COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying and Cleaning dono in the HighestStylo of the Art, Faded and Stalned hrics made to look as good as ne Bed ‘enthers Cleaned By Steawm, In )rst 083 Manner. Work promvtly done and delive in all parts of ‘thecountry. Send for price list. O, A MAOHAN, Proy 1016 Broadway, Near Northwestera b, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ta COUNCIL BLUFFS Medical and Surgical Institute, DRS. BELLINGERS, PROPS. Chronfe dfseases of ull kinds und deform- ities speclaltics. Nos. 2001 and 23 Broad way, Councll Blufs, Ta. yrneys at Law. Prac. Sims & Saunders—ALe e ivte " federal courts. Rooms 4, 4 und & Shugurt Beno block, Council Blulfs, lows H. J. Chambers, eyt Jear Bioun neil’s store. T No. bours. §u. ui. 10 9 p. m. hone Counell Biufts, Lu. 4. Husiness TO BEEKEEFPERS. 1 carry a fulllinz of Beekeepers supplies, including comb foun- dation honey knives, smokers sections and all supplies for an apiary. M. S.ROOP, 220 East Broadway, CouncilBlufs, Ia Our Fest Gran $7.68. week £0.8Q. | PANTS, The here. fered by the clothing trade. os doeu s, wonder in many ways; the with Boys’ and Children’s and the beautiful styles in and their chief surprise and wonder comes have been | BROWNING, KING & CO., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ortunity - Sale, Beautiful spring is here atlastand our counters are overload= ed with the choicest designs and lateststyles of s coats and pants. bought in immense guantities dire gest manufacturers in the east, and as we have dete. clothing business of Council Bluffs this season Wednesday, March 18th, and continue the sale one wesk : FIRST OPPORTUNITY. A line of fancy worsted suits in round and straight cut sacks and cutaways made up to sell for $12.50. ring suits, over- ot from the lar- mined to do the will place on sala we our price during this sala SECOND OPPORTUNITY. A full and complete line of black cheviot suit bound, in all styles, and sold everywhere for $13." Our price for one , bound and un- PANTS. greatest bargainsever offered in men’s pants are now right These pants look every bit as good as any $10 pants made by a hlgh priced tailor, and are just as good value as any $8 par We offer them during this sale for $¢ Our stock of underwear, neckdressing, is almost complete, and we guarantee Lo suit the most fa- of= .181 ha. suspenders and To buy before examining~our goods and prices means a deliberate wasting of your money. ONE PRICE SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, D—A good girl for gen: Apply at 12§ Bluff street. furnished house with al nien th str JAN work, house- V Fi R REN modern ¢ JRUIT fo and allin bea Wil tak aleor trade: well located ing; good house and burn, clty_property, and good Callon or'address D, Broadway. i L on baln J. Hutehinson & Cc FOR SALE-Fine Everything first o 8th strect, Council Bluffs. household MODEL CLOTHING CO. 522 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & GENTS FURNISHERS CITIZENS STATE BAN Of Counecil Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK --8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS... 65,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 215,000" Dinecrors—I. A, Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E L Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Charlas C. Hannan. Transaot geueral bankinz busi- ness. st capltal and surplus of any bankin Southwestern [owa. INTEREST UN TIMZ DEPOS!TS, n} the o e lebrated McPhall pianos: U new scale crow nos und orzans. Sold T, o Bouricius, A house and largeTot on ensy payments. Inquire at 465 Purk avenue, Couneil BlufTs. Ta. moved his W. LAUTE « ‘warelouse from i adway to 400 Broad wuy, where he will keep on hund” & fine stock of furnace fixture @0.00 will muke the first payment on 16) es ot fine land In south western Minne- sota, and ten years to pay the balance in, Purins for rent in same locality. Same terms on improved farms in Nebraska, Call on or send fo rs, 10 Johnston & Patten. large s i floor, se ales. 2 step ladders. 1larg ales. Keeline & Felt, 117 Q0K RENT-The MeMahon block, brick, with base Squire, 101 Pearl strect. MORSALE—A bargaln: new modern house with all” the late lmprovements, se: rooms; will sell on easy payments; Ic the Fifth avenuo motor line. D, J. Hut, 7 Broadway. | J'OR SALE or_Rent—Garden 3 story nt and elevator. J. W. land, houses, by J. R. Rica. 104 Maln st., Jouaoll Bluffs with Seeds! Seeds! At Cole’s bardware stroet, you can get the best sceds, We sell in bulk and can give double the sceds for the money that you can buy by the paper. Our sceds ar~ all fresh and tested und recommended by local gar- deners to bo the best soeds obtainable, Full line of field and garden seeds. Seeds! store, 41 Main Bicycling for 1801, We are the people to figure with for | your mount for this year. With our ten | years® experience in this line we are prepared to offer the best value to be had in this line. It is easy to get fooled on a bicyele, Our prices range from $25 to #1835, The celebrated Victor and Grant line, COLE & COI 41 Main St D. H. McDaneld & Co, Butchers’ and Packers’ Supjliaz, Market Fixturas, Casinys, Sploes nnd Sausage Makers' Machinery. & &3 Muln st., Council Blufls, lu Also deal o lides and Fure RAGS AND 1RO Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of scrap motals. Country dealers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to communi= cate with us before disposing of their stocks. GILINSKY BROS., Union Broadway Depot, Tel. 301. Council Bluffs, In. M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D EYE, FAR. st tio BYE na PHROAT the greatest] AsTIDMA , whore necessary, patn. with the ntmost 1 willl, ns= ity FINEST rrocting sl pia and Astl \y v and p RALGIA and SICK HEADACH of terrible sufforing, no re Woom 1, Shug Council Blufts NEW OGDEN HOTEL The New Ogden Hotel, in Councll Bluffs, hasbeen comblotsd refuraished an molorns 1zed thro out, and i3 now on + of tha best hotels Itis locatad ia th ) busis otric_mators 3 Fire o3« arini throughout th+ ballde hot and cold wator and sunshine in ey m. Table unsarpisssd anywhere, Ri 2,00 a day, GEO.M. WHITNEY, Managzer. " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, art ia. ing. Ste. Dealers in forelzn anl domestlo xohanze Colloction waude and interest pald on ti depos!ts. Finley Burke, Thos, E. Gasady, BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE ATE AND FE COURTS, Ofces; J. J. Brows Bullding, Councll Blufrs, Tows RAT