Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1892, Page 3

o & THE OMAHA BEE. cov OFFICE: NCTL BLU NO. 12 P S, RL STRE Detivered by Carrler to any part of the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER P HONEs | Business Office . No 4 TELEPHONES { Night Editor No 2 N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook, A gold headed cane was presented to W. 8. Axtell, foroman of the grand jury, yester- day morning by his fellow jurymen. The funeral of Pamalia Marleet will occur this morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, James Jacoby, 636 Bluff street, Regular meeting council No. 1 Commer. cial Pilgrims of America tonight at Royal Arcanum hall. All members in the city are expocted o be present. Jack Hall of Creston was brought into the city yesterday in the charge of Deputy United HStates Marshal Richards, accused of selling liquor without a government liceuse. Miss Kittie McKenzio entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at ber home on Scott street. Daneing and cards were the features of the ovening's entertainment. Marriage licenses wers {esued today to Otis Fisher and Emma Henry, both of Omaha, and to Josiah Waller and Amanda J. Bonham, both of Pottawattamie county. Fdna, the 19.months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Weston, died vesterday at the family residence near Munawa, The funeral will occur this morning at 10 o'clock. Next week the grand loage of lowa of the Ancient Order of United Workmen meet in Council Bluffs, There will provably be 100 delegates present, representing various parts of the state. The gathering will be an inter. esting and important one, and stops should be taken to show due hospitality to the vis. ftors. Tne lodge will be in session Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdav., DeWitt's Little Eariy Risors; best littls Alis fordyspopsia,sour stomacn,bad breath ———— Evans' Shoe Store Closed. For the remuinder of this week Evans’ shoe store will be closed between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock each, This is necessary for the purpose of ing the clerks a chance to get their dinners and straighten up the store, | Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work a specinlty. Tele. 145, | Swanson Music Cc., Masonic temple. 0 Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. G, H. Gable returned yesterday from a trip to St. Lows. Attorney General John Y. Stono has re- turnea from a visit to Des Moines. A. S. Beck has been called to Loavenworth, Kan., by u teiezram announcing the death of his father, Christian Beck. J. L. Vesey has returned from Hastings. Neb,, whither he went several weeks ago to assume the management of the local opera house. For some reasou or ather ho failed to make both ends meet and he has retired from the enterprise. BACK FRONM DES MOIN clals —Changes LN Mayor Macrae, Aldermen Pace and Wood, City Attorney Stewart and Surveyor Tosto- vin returned yesterday noon from Des Moines, where they went to attend a meet- ing of the ofiicials of scme of the leuding cities of the state. Most of the time was spent 1 deliberating upon questions on- nected with municipal affairs, aud a number of steps were taken which will be apt to lead to important legislation in the near future, The question of allowing cities bay- Ing a certamn population to levy a tax of 5 mills or less for city lighting purposes was brought up, but & resolution favoring it was defeated, owing to the decided stand taken by tho Bluffs delegation. “In looking around,” saia Mayor Macrae in speaking of this question, 1 find that Council Bluffs is in a much better condition in every way than almost any other city in the state. Many cities are heavily in debt and would like to havo a way invented for ralsing che necessary funds to carry on their running expenses. Wo uro not troubled in ihat way, and so_our delegation opvosed tho lan with all our might, and induced the urlington and several other delogations to look at the thing in our way.” This plan did not work, however, in con- sidering the question of allowing cities to ,levy atax of 5 mills or less for fire pro- tection, for a resolution favoring it was adopted. Ou comparing notes the various mayors found that they had all had trouble in recon- ciling 1o offices of marshal and chief of police, there being considerable friction be- tween the incumbents, A resolution was passed fuvoring the passage of a law uniting the two oftices in one and allowing the chief of police to perform the duties of both, pro- vided his appointment should bs left iu the nands of the mayor and not the people. The Bluffs delegation speak in high terms of the way in which they wore entertained by the people of Des Moines, On Wednesday evening they were entertained atu banguet, an almost unheard of thing in Des Moines, which has a reputation of allowing visitors to ook after themselves as a general thing, ———— Spoopendyke Asthma and he spent thirty-two minutes tryin g to tell his wife to go to thunder and get his bot- tle of Dixon's Asthma Cure, and she (poor thiwe) fluttered around and brought some broth and a bhair brush and things, and Spoopendyke nearly died, but he got the Asthma Cure finally and’ then—well, I'm sorry for hiswife. | Wo huve our own vinoyards in Califor pia. Jurvis Wino company, Co. Bluffs | Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A hospital, corner 9th street and 6th avenue | The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. - Mondays 9 p. ., Saturdays 10 p. m. otheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, la. Hurt Internally, David Proctor, who woris for Hollenbeck Bros, was ously hurt Thursday night sbout 10:30 o'clock. Heo was engaged in moy- Ing a house on Grace street, when a clevis broke and let the whiffictree fly against him with considerable force, strikivg him in the stomach, Ho was knocked to the ground in & senseless condition, ana had to be taken to bis home on Seventh street in a hack. A phy- sician was notified and he was made to rest as easily as possible, Yesterday he felt con. sidevably better, but is not yetout of dan ger, as his injuries are internal and inflam matiou is liable to set in at any time. R Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cnil- dren teethiog cures wind coiic, diarrbaca, oto. 25 cents a bottle, e Jarvyis wild blackberry is the bast ——— E. H. Sheafe has eastern hand for real estate loans. e The only reliable treatment known for diphtheria is Dr. Jefferis’ treaument, For sale by De Haven, Duvis and Beardsloy. m oney on Vocal Musie. Prof. T. W, Davis, teacher of voice and. note reading. Lessons private, Call or address at Grand hotel, Couue Blufls. B Ho! tort wrdi Gras! At Now Orleans, One fave, $31.45, for rourd trip. Tickets on sule Feb. 22 to 28, tickot agent K. JBL J &G B Money to losn, Ei;ul rates. Johue #ton & Van Paticn, Everett block. For particulars call on O, M. Brown, | NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS Grand Jury Returns Five Indictments Against Kimball and Champ. CHARGES THEM WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Included —What the Are—Ball Furnished Attorney Burke the Larceny Also tions for the Ace Outlines Defense, The grand jury, which has been in sossion for over four weeks, made its second and last report yesierday morning and was dis- charged. The session has been the longest held in this county for years, the cause of the length being the vast amount of business connected with the Kimball-Champ cases, Five indictments were returned against each of the two men, four being for larceny and one for embezzlement. The warrants were served on them at the office of their at- torneys, Burke & Casady, and bail was at once secured, their bond being fixed at $10,- 500 and signed by J. . Kimball, George H. Champ, D. Carrigg, J. J. Shea, C. E. H. Campbell, and James Soguin. In the various inaictments they are charged with embezziing $500 belonging to George Olcott of Charlestown, N. H., and the lat- cony of #2,835.83 from D, W. Archer, of the Keene Five-cont Savings bank: $1,485 from the Littleton, (N. H.), Natlonal bank: $550 from J. C. Teller ot Denver, and 143,000 from the Kimball-Champ Iuvestment com- pany. The defendants claim, with reference to the charge of embezzlemout, that the §500 had been fully paid back to its rightful owner before the case was submitted to the erand jury, and that thoy hold & recoipt for the amount. In regard to the Archer claim and the ciaims of the two bunks, they staie that the shortage is fully covered in the trust deud to the Manhatian and other individual property which they executed on the day they made their assignment, and that the amourts claimed to have been 'stolen repre- sented money that was in the hauds of the Investment company standing as credits on the books, butnot remitted to its owners. 1n connection with the case, Attorney Fin- ley Burke, who represents the defendants, spoke as follows: * It 1s evident from tne indictmentreturned that the complaints uscd before the grand jury,are not of alleged wrongs to our own people, but alleged wrongs to castorn capi- talists. ‘Ihe acts are ucts of the investment company, which, in the nature of thiugs, must have been knnwn to the other oficers and employes of the company. In one case, that of ‘leller, the court has aiready passed on jthe case by making an order on the ro- ceiver of tho Kimball-Champ Investment company to pay the amount out of the assets of the company. The chief charge purports to be made on behalf of the eastern stock- bolders, but we claim that the stockholders have notauthorized such uso of their names, and it is koown that Messrs. Kimball & Champ put in the bands of Mr. Milton Jackson, an houornble man rep- resenting holders of $s9,000 worth of invest- ment compuny stock, for their use and can- celed & 00 5o that the effect is to reduce the stock $i24,000. Wo also claim that this overdraft is greatly exaggerated and that there is nothing criminal 1n it, buta mere mattor of the difference of opinion s to the advisability of building a hotel in Council Bluffs ana that if a mistake it has been more than provided against by the deeds to the company and transfer and canceliation of stock. The compuny had a capital of £300,- 000. If Kimball & Champ surrendered and canceled $124,000, this reduced the stock by that amount so as to make it a company of $1706,000, aud this covers uny impairment of the balance of stock.” In addition to the above indictments were returned as follows: I. G. Tobin, who stole 817 from the pocket of J. Y. Hendricks of shenandoah at the Kiel house, larceny in a .building; William Criss, who stolo $32.50 be- longing to Mrs. Anna Pralor, larceny; E. R. Rowe, embezzling $164 belouging to W. A. Edwards & Co.of Des Moines; William Probstels, selling mortgaged property. It is claimed that Probstele mortgaged a couple of billiard tables to N. Schurz, which after- wards turned out to be tho property of the Ogden livery stable, DeWitt's Littie £ariy risers for the liver. Tickets for Eli Perkins’ lecture, Feb- ruary 13, are on sale at the drug store of O. H. Brown, Main street; J. D. Stuart, Broudway; Fairmount pharmacy, Opera House drug store; Brackett’s, lemem- ber that this entertainment is wholly for the benefit of the Home of the Friend- less. Buy your tickets early and get a good seat, Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh minud, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main. G BEGAN IN OMAHA. Frederlck Ps - ren- —His Hopes and Pluns Discusse tu Mr. Frederick Paulding, now playing an engagement at the Boyd theater in *“Tho Struggle of Life,” was an Omaha boy and began his stage work in this city. He is the son of Mrs. Colone! William Irving Dodge, whose husband was second in command at Fort Omaha nearly twenty years ago. Mvr. Paulding has brought to his profes- sional career the enthusiasi of a passionate love, and now, at the early age of 33, he can see the promise of a brilliant and famous future, He has for years been recognized as ono of the best leading men in support of famous stars, and is regarded as one of the likeliest of young American actors. He has already set his mark bigh in tragady, aud his friends predict that he will be the great Booth’s successor, He is tixed by that high ambition, and brings to its achievement the applicatlon of a student and eaceptional abili- ties that are already woll developed, Mr., Pauldicg was supetintending tho set- ting of the cathedral scene in *“The Struggle for Life,” when ak ‘opresentative was presented to him, and he exvlained that his {mnrl was 50 wrapped upin the success of this veuture that e watched every detail in order to give the public a perfect perform- es, I am in a seaso an Omaha boy,” he said in response to an inquiry, “and some of the huppiest days of my boyhood were spent 10 this city, But what a magical change has con.e over Omaha! I remember very well coasting belly vumpers down the Parnam street tull by the old frame court house, but you have cut down the hill and piled up brick blocks until nothing of tbe dear old spot is left. So many of the old friends have moved away or passed over to the bgyoud thut L find veLy fow boro now. “My fomily came to Omaha in 1874, when I was but 15, and remained until 1576, My 1irSt APPCATANce On @ S'HEE was i Amateur theatricals at Fort Omaba. 1 bad a passion for the stage from childbood, In New York 1 cultivated the friendship of the keeper of the stage door at Wallack's old theater, and spent many a recess during school days in wandering about the enchanted place. “After leaving Omaha 1 visited Europe, and for five months had freo access 1o Mr. Henry Irving's theater v London. 1 tookno part in the performances, but made a study of stage craft and received mauy useful hiots from Mr. lrvizg. On returning to America I again took up amateur theatricals, decided 1o go uvon the stage. 1y Yrolullanul debut was made in ‘The Fool's Reveunge,’ in 1570, The enthusiasm of youth led 1o overwork resulting in spinal meningitis aud partial paralysis. The physi «ians commanded me to abaodon the stage for at least five yvears, but a year or two later my mo.her's fortune was swept away. She bad given power of attorney to an ageni,who aissipated her means in speculation. There. upon I resumed from necessity the calling I bad taken up from love, and in 1554 returned tothe stage In ““I'ne Shadows of a Gireat City.” Since then I have supported Miss Fanuy Davenport, Miss Margaret Mather, R. E.J. Miles, Frank Mayo, Joseph Jeffer- on, and William J. Florence. 1 was associ- ated with Miss Matber for six vears, and | have played Romeo more than 700 times. *The present venture iu melodrama is not altogother to my liking, but it is & means o an end. Mr. Edwin Boo'h ana Mr. Joseph Jefterson, both of whom huve given me lkluuly eucouragemect, sdvised we W give THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FIRE SAL Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Shoes will be sold for less than it cost to make them. Nog There was no fire or water in the room where the goods were. These goods are all new and clean and of the very best makes, and they will be sold at damaged at all. ¥ Not a shoe in the house damaged. EBRUARY 6, 1892 e prices never before offered to the people of Council Bluffs or Omaha. LOOK AT SOME OF THE BARGAINS: Laird’s French kid hand turned shoes that Morse of Omaha sells for $8, for $4.50. Curtis & Wheeler's hand turned $5 shoe for #3.50. Curtis & Wheeler’s hand turnod $3.50 ehoe for $2.50. Reynold’s Bros. $3 shoes for $2 All $2.50 shoes for $1.50, All $2 shoes for 81, Ladies’ cloth top hand turned Oxfords reduced from $3.50 to $1.50, Ladies’ kid top hand turned Oxfords, reduced from $3 to $1.25. Ladies’ kid top and turned Oxfords, reduced from $2.50 to $1. And all Oxfords and elippers at even less than half price. MEN’S SHOES, I will gell the best patent leather shoe made, in silk vesting top, bright don- gola tip, cloth top, Bulcher cui and all styles, all sizes and widths, the same shoes that would cost you $8 and $9 in Omaha, for $5.50. These goods are of the latest styles and perfectly made by the best manufacturers in the United States All $5.50 shoes for $4 All 85 shoes for $3.50. All $1 shoes for All $3 shoes for $ All $2 shoes for #1. AND REMEMBER That these goods are all new, clean and the very best mukes, 1T WILL PAY YOU to examine these goods and get some of Don't this the bargains. overlook [£ OF SHOELS. p——— chance to buy gooa goods cheaper tham vou ever can ngain IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT That Evans has always handled nothe ing but first-class goods, and you can save one-half the cost of theso goods by buying them now. NO FAKE, BUT BUT A FACT. Theso goods will all be 8old in a fow days. Don’t lot this chance escaps yo! THIS SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. " EVANS. 412 BROADWAY. twoor three years to melodrama and a like time to high comedy. With tastes and in- clinations all toward tragedy, my present work is merely training to beiter fit me for my chosen line of work. My cousin be- queathed me ‘The Struggle ofs Life' and $20,000 with the nnderstanding that I should give the play a fine mounting, come before the publicas a producer ‘and’ bend. all. my eneraies toward the goal of my ambition. Thus far the venture has met with flattering success,and public aud press have given me & a gratifying reception. My ambition is to ve a worthy successor of Edwin Bootb, and while that may sound vainglorious you must admit that it isa FEopstpLTeian to spur one to noblest en- eavor. 1 am prepared to give years of study and effort to the pursuit,and if T come within sight of the goal by the timeI am 50 1 will be satisfied. I may continue in melodrama and comedy for several years yet, but will surely roturn’ to tragedy."” SR Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is uaturally fermented; there is nothing in it but the juico of grapes. Try it. preap s PROPOSED LAW 10W4 List of Bills Prese Yesterd Des Moixes, Ia., Feb. 5—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|- The republicans of the house held a caucus this morning and de- cided to press the Australian ballot bill to passage and make it a special order for Mon- day av 10:80, which was afterwards done. It now develops that at a previous house repub- lican caucus it was practically determined to stand by prohivition, the only two members regarded as “shaky” having made speeches favorable to the lav Governor Boies' report of the number of pardons, reprioves and remissions of tines was submitted to the legislature today. It showed that he had exercised executive clemency in 202 cases, among them being the pardons of 150 saloonkeepers, This list is exclusive of the large number of remissions of fines, commutations and suspensions of sentences. Amorg the bills introduced in the sen- ate this morning were the following: To confer on wives he right to com- monce civil action against their hus- bands; amending the lottery law; requining railroads to keep their books open lo the public, A joint resolution was presented to submit all acts pussed by the legisiature to the people for approval. The house joint resolution passed asking congress to transport the Iowa contribution of grain to Russia in case the latter country could not do so. o The senate adjourned in the midst of tho torney general to give an opinion as to who W the legal secretary of the senate. The republicans of the house caucussed on ussion of a resolution callingz on the at- | the Norris ballot bill, but came to no conclu- | sion, When tho house was called to order the bill was made the special order for Mon- day next. Bills granting women the right to vote at school and municipal elections were reported favorably. The houso bill passed providing for the sale of pubiic lands at public auction. Tho senate and house World's fair commit- tees met 1n joint session today and heard from Superintendent of Agriculturo Bu- chanan, who told what would be_necessary to makoa creditable exhibit. Chairmen of the committees are warmly in favorof & liberal appropriation for the exvosition, and say l‘lw amount asked for, £00,000, is not too much. — Dewitt's Little Early fisers, oest pilly s lellolaih] Saloon Business, Stovx City, Ia., Feb. 5.—[Special to Thg Bre.J—The salocnkeepors of this city are closing thelr places by dozens. The majority of them wore caught in the trap of tho Law and Order league, which has redoubled its efforts since the Into state election. The liquor men were confident. that the proh ibi tory law would be promptiy sopealed by the legislature, and two months ago thoy readily entered into stipulations with the Law and Order lsague that if the proibitory law was not repealed by the Legislature by Fobruary 1 they would appear in the district court and plead guilty to the charge of contempt of court, which carries with it the closing of their places with fine and possiblo imprison- mont. 1f the law should bo repealed they still agread to pay costs of the proceodings that had been begun against them, The agreement at least gave them two months of trecdom. But now tho time has expired, and the Law and Order league is enforciug tho agreement to the letter. The saloon men are forced 1o close or go to jail, and in addition suffer confiscation of all fixtures, cte. Many of them are leaving town to avoid payment of the fines, which tho ploa of guilty fuvolves, tho minimum fine being $300. Even if tho legislature shall repeal tho law it will not bo for some time in the future. 1t looks as if the saloon men would be compelled to give up the fight, and suffer the liquor supply to g0 again into the hands of bootleggers, dive keepers and secrot joints dbad it 1f vou have a cough don't dolay. gerous, cure you. It1s dan- Piso's Cure for Cousumption wili Guaranteed, All druggists, — Towa Supreme Court Decisions, Des Moixes, Ia, Keb, b5—[Special Tole- grani to Tug Bee.]--Supreme court opinions : James A, Williams et al,, appellant, vs Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway com L)llly. Polk district, reversed; D. C. Lamb vs . H. Ross et al,, appeliants, Tama distri dismissed; Starr & Hallock, appellants, logham & Warren et al, Kossuth aistric affirmed; M. J. Farvere et al., sppellants, v E. Giliman et al., Marion district, afirmed Rosina Gollobelsick, appeliant, va G. S. Rainbene, sheriff, Shelby district, reversed. — - Gessler's Magic Hya 13208 Walar car e a headaches 1 20 minutes. At all druggists. Sloux City's Union I . Siovx City, Ia, Fev. b—[Special to Tur Bk, | —Arrangements have been completed for the vuilding of the union depot which the Northern Terminal and Warchouse couw- pany have had in haud for nearly two ye The money was secured several montls a but the euterprise has been waiting for ar- | rapgements with the railroad companies now here, and other compavies to come in for the use of it. It is learned on the highest authority that it has been decided to build the union depot. This means that the Winuna and Southwestern and one or two other companies have made arrangements to come in. The architect's plans for the union depot which are very elaborate, were ap- proved last year. €Most _comploxion powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoni’s is a true beautifier whose effects are lasting. T Her Husband Was Falthless. Crestoy, Ia, Feb. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Mrs. ‘W. Myers, living in the northeastern part of the city, took an ounca of laudanum last evemng with sum- cidal intent becuuse of the faithlessness of her husband. A physician was summoned and a hypodermic injection of apomorphia was given. Twenty minutes later the poison was ejected and she became con- scious. An_overdose of the poison savod her life. C. W. Myers is traveling with "Paylor’'s Creston circus. Last season when the circus came into winter quarters here Myers put up at the local boarding house with a woman who claimed to be his wife. Two weeks later his real wife appeared. Tho first woman then skipped and Myers hved with his wife here fora couple of months, when he left town, . el De Witv's Little Eariy tusers: the only pill to cure sick headache and regulato bowels. s mnav b Proposed New League, Stovx Ciny, Ia., Fob. 5.—|Special to Tue Bee. | —Local base ball enthusiasts are con- sidering the question of havinz a team in any good association that may materiulize in the west. Just now the proposition under consideration is one emanating from Quincy, 1L, which would make a circuit of Quincy, Dos Moinos, Kunsas €ity, Kan., Topeka, Atchison, St. Joe, Lincoln and Sioux City, “The prospect, however, for such an arrange- ment is not flattering. dadins DO A very small pili, buva very good one. De Witv's littlo Early Risers. ekl s Dangerous to Be Out Nights. Stovx Ciry, Ia, Feb. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Highway robberies are becoming very frequont and bold here. Two robberies occurred lust night. A busiucss man was stopped in the beart of the ity by wo highwaymen, who held revolvers at his head whilo a third emptied his pockets of $100 and otner valuable: — Overman Court Martial Proceedings, CreveLaxn, O., Feb. 5.—This morning, when Mujor Overman was nsked to plead 10 charges against him, he refused to plead to thatof embezzlement. To the charge of unbecoming couduct ho pleaded not guilty. After the oxamination of ono witness tho court martial was postponed till Monday. - Tussn stox, Ta,, Feb. The happiest event in social circles in Creston this season was the marriage lnst evening of Mr. Crade Hurat and Miss Carrie Tassaux. Both are social leaders. ANNOUNC, That highly successful comedy “U and I with John T, Kelly, one of the bast of stage Irishmen 1n tho principal role will be seen at Boyd's new theatre on Sunday and Monday evening next. ‘Thomorits of tho comedy and the star are already too well knowid to re- quire extended comment. On 1ts presenta- tion horo last season it drew an immenso audience and gave universal satisfaction. 1t is @ bright satire on tho apartment. house system in New York and is in three acts, funny situations, novel speciaities and clever dancing being distributed throughout the en- tire play. The Record, CEDAR RaPiDS, Ta,, Feb, 5.—At 1 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the large barns owned by J. S. Porter. The flames spread 50 rapidly that it was impossiblo to savo anything, and thirty head of cattlo per- ished. All bis duiry supplics were lost. The total loss is not known. MoxTuess, Feb. 5.--Fire broke out last night in a building on Jacques Cartier square occupled by Le Monde Illustre and spread to the premises of A. L. Hurlubus & Co,, Allen Cattelli, card and paper, and Dupuis & Co. Dawage, $25,000, LovisviLLE, Ky., b -1t is reported that the town of Worthyille, fifty iles from here, is in flames. Six business bouses have already boen destroyed. Lovisviiie, Ky, Feb. 5--Early this morning the Central ' Tobacro company’s warehouse burned and Captain Edwards, one of the owners of 'the building who was sieopiuge in it, was oremated. Tho financial loss is §25,000, SRS Late News trom Mexico, Ciry or Mexico, Feb, il Tiempo, the organ of the courch piirty, has teen pubiish- ing sensational Gurza news, aud the attorney geueral hus beon consulted in rozacd to hay ing the cditor arresied. The watter has been referred to President Diaz, It is rumored that sew men will take the place of the presens.enief of police of this city and sevoral of his subordinates. ‘Puere are ut present in the Belem prison lurl:," nine murderers ;under sentence of aeath, ‘T'he president’s son is ill, ‘T'clograms from the state of Sonora state that many of Yaqui Indisus are going to work, having decided to avandon warfare, - Coul for the County's Charges, The county commissioners have taken a new turn with reference to turni:hing coal to rotofore, . H. Mahoney & Co., the con- tractors, bave sent in their bills each month, togetber with the orders from the county poor master, and with this showing paywent us been made. There have been any num- ber of claims that the coal was weighed on short-weight scales. That nothing of the kiud may occur in the future, an order has gone forih that 1o insure the payment of coal bills, Maboney & Co. must bave their bills accompanied by e city weighmaster's cnceks. ‘ i DeWitt's Litue Eariv 1isors. pill ever made. Cure constivation every Hme. Noneegual Use them now. Bost little | SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, ‘ JANTED - 'osition by first-class drugeist} registered iy ination in lowa; Is rood all uround bj Address W 3, Beo oftice, Council Blu (YOR EXCHAN ood flouring mill to ex- It zo for Council Biuffs propertvy or good Nebraska lund. For particulars call on Johnston & Vun Patten, Councll Blufrs, FOOR RENT-Furnishod room: s & per month. Address D0, oity. FOR R T—Nicely furnished house, 7 rooms, steum hoat. water, ull_modern fin- rovements. B H. Sheafe, over OMcer & busey's, e OR SALE—Counters and vault door in tho bullding recently occupied by the Ooun- cll Bluffs Suvings bank. Officer & Pusey, Council Bluffs. 455 OUNCIL BLUFFS money on hand for loans. W. A. Wood & Co.. 520 Main, « R the followin: chold fruit and vegetable lunds: 57 acres 80 rods north of the Chautauqua grounds. eastern siope, fine sprin 8 and fine spring-hrook, land very rich and weil sdupted to frait. 2 acres on Grand avenue, fiue oro hard, windmill und fine grove: situted on Mynster roposed 1iotor [ine. one und one-half miles From Counell Bluts postofic 9 acres of very choice plowed land on Grand avenue, 1% milos from postoflice. 10 acres dig miles from city lmlits; good house, barn and outhuildings: ine orchiars; a greatbarguin at £ 1Sy terms. cres. cholce fruit fiurni, 6 acres in black- berries, 600 youne fruit treos, 3,000 grape vinss. House, burn and outbulldin s, A ver. bargain. 10 acres ndjoining city Hmits, house, good barn, orchard. zrupes and” s fruits. W. C. Stacy, Room 4, Opera House block. Council Bluffs, Ta. T WANT to buy stock of groceries or boots nd shocs: will pay part eash and part by a5 room house and lot in Omaha, G %8 Boe, Counell Biuffs. JPARNS. garden ands. housos lots wnl business blocks for salo or rent. Day & 9 Pearl stroot, Council Bluffs. HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book on Treatment of Animals cunes Fevers,Congentions, Inflammation oA Spiaal Meningicis, B.B.--Strains, Lamene: Distemper, Nasal Di D.D.--Bots or Grubs, Wo Joughs, Henves, Pnoumonin, Cellc or G Belly bargains in Hess, ruptive Discases, Ma Diseases of Digestion, Single Bottle (over 50 d Specfies, Manual, Hitand Medicato Jar Veterinary Cure O ol latas or sent prepaid gt of price.” " 111 & 118 William St., New York. EHUMPHRETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ho.za use 3 years. Tho only successfal remedy for Narvaus. Debity, Vil Wealness, and Prostration, from’ over-work or other causes. 81 por vial, o & vials and large vial powder, for $6, y Drugista, or aent postpaid on Fecelpt of price, IREYS' BED. €0, 111 & 118 Willian 5t., New York, 87.00 1.00 ywhere and in any Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod- liver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery. It does more. It is half- digested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden, Scor & Bowws, Chemists, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. §. 33 South sth Aveaue, —- 5 3 -“.[;‘(?his piz‘d:fic‘i‘o:; aasnanag kmmmdd mZde' 3 vevvvvrrevvorwrrvweve: ‘ ¢ < € 1n paper boxes; enough for two large pies. Alvvays ready; easily prepared, THE ORICINAL nd only Complete and Satisfactory 4 Condensed Mince Meat in the Market. { Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitation: o are offered with the aim o profit by the 3 ' ;A.Bulaluy of the New England, : | 47 Do not be deceived bul always insist on the New England Brand. The best nade. SOLD BY A » \ g | — ' TO WEAK MEN " 8, lost il LOCEIS. ] rarly decay, wasting we 1wl sond 'w valuable truatise (o« ing full partioutam for home cure, FREE of cliar A splendi suodid be read by every man who 18 Borvous and debilitatd. Addreas, | Prof ¥.C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conne Deere, Wellsg COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. BUYER'S The name of the bus- iness houses here 6B Moo, | i ‘ cosnor o 0. Implements | of huyers Wo recom- Larkest Furniture | mend them ax the G. ID E: oo 1y Gie “Mo; South Marn ot Vesthouses to deal Nrondway,’ Count a5 | Wit in Councilita. Riogs. T a T Russell & C, |KeystoreMf.Co W. A Mauer | Duguetle & Co. | Russel & (o, Councll BIuts, In. | 1601 to 1507 %, Maln | tmporto o0 Massiilon, 0. Manutacturers of- | St Counch Hume, | o or " | Manufacturing | Brauch Officon Farm Engines ‘.h»mmrnnlh.ll lne | Crookery and Confoctioners, | Counel Bluts, - fa Cyclone Thresher | or Agricuttural 1n- Carey & Woodbury | Plements, velicles, b [ eto.. ete Shugart Sz¢d Co ’ Marseilles Mfg. Council Blufts, In. (010, | 1226 South Matn 8t., Wholesale and r uncll Biuffs tail Gardon, Fleld and Flower Seods. Highest market 1d for scods. ringes. Spring Glassware Councll Blufts, Ia. Weir-SingartCo Councll Blufty, Ia. Johbers of ITmple- ments, Wagons. Car- | 81l Manufacturers of the Russell Auto- matie Cut-off Kne Kine. KEYS BROS. WHOLESALE . MANERS, Carrlages, Bugs Jovbors In Fruits, Nuts, Ete. Snml wich MfgCo Sandwle Rice Coll fos.Surries, Road Bugklos, | Wagons, ™ Oarta, Friond te. Co. Blulfs, TWI G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St.,, Omaha. of everydescription. ‘Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. N CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Offices 621 Broadway, Oounecl Dye, clean and refinish goods Packages received at either office or at the Council Bluffs. Send for prics list. Merchants who have shop-worre or soiled fabrics of any character cun have them redyed and finishad equal to new. BED FEATHERS nd most approved machiner i{EEP WAR%\/I_._ Protect your lungs by wearing Chamois vest. For cold feet buy a Hot Wate: Bottle. Wehave all sizes, at low prices. Physicians Prescrip- tions prepared a. low prices. The Aloc& Penfold Company 15th Street next to P’ 0, ;R()l'()s;\l, FOR PERMANENT SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION. Sealed proposuls wiil be ved by the un- dersizned until m., Februury 2, 1802, for the construction of all permanent Sidewulks ordered luid by the mayor and city council until June 1, 1862, the eity of Omah Such sidewnlks 10 bo ucied of stone: artificial stone, brick or tiling, necording to plins cations on file'in the office of the Boar: 1o Works. Each bid 10 specify i price per superficinl square foot for the sidewilk ¢ te, and to be accoripanied by a cortified ok in the sum of 8.0, payable to the eity of Omaha us an evidence of Eood f: nish a sample of ston, The b tract for 10, Biddoers must fur- sl or tiling 1 resorves the right to awird a con- 1 the different kinde of material, ther or sepurately, or for any ono Kind of Tnl, to reject any or wli bidsund to walve 5. P W BIRIHAUSER, Chademan of the Houwrd of Public Works, Omab b, Feb, 5, F-6-13 YOURSELF Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G, The only tuedy for all Y the unnatural discharges und private diseescs of men and the debilituting weakness peculiar to women. It cures in & few days without the ald or piblicity of & doctor. 'Tlie I niversal American Cure Manufactiired hy The Evans Ohemical Co, CINCINNATI, O. U. 6. COUNCIL BLUFFS Galvanized Iron Cornice R GHAIL & SON, PROIMS. Works 1015 and 1017 Broadway, Estimates furnished on all kinds of Galvanized or Cornice Work. Iron oofing Store Fronts and Ohen' Work. | Artistic Work # speclulty ~ Corres sollclted from pulnte N wilos cil Blufls and Ouabs. W, C. ESTEP, frow FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs, o RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the Jatest at less cost thaa you evar pail bafors |THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Now, modern, well-uppointed, oughly well-kept, 83 a day, E. F., CLARK, Prop. thore COONCIL B UPFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyeing and Cleanin done in the highest stylo of the art. Faded unl abrics wide (o look s good us n fouthers clenned by steam In first-cl ner. Work promptly done and del.y parts of the country C. A, MACHAN, - Broadway, Ne ar CoUNci, B 0 odd 1o wll Senil for vrice 18t PROPEIE 1013 CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs SA BTOCK s ecses SURPLUS AND PROFITS . TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,, . $150,000 v $225,000 lenson, B L t, J. D B {mundson, Charles R. Hunnao. ‘Transact gondral bankiog busi ness. Larzostoupital snd surplus of woy bank inSouthwestern low.. INTEREST ON TIM:= DiRECTORS—1. A. Miller, F. O, Shugurt, K DEPOSITS QEROAIT 8 Sims & Saunders—Atiraeyin ' o Piney foderal courts. Kooms 4 & and 5 Shugard Beno bluck, Council Biuffs, la Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Broundway, Council Bluffs, Teléphone 559,