Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY couNcIt BEE BLUFFS, DEPFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STRI elivereq 1y enrrier to any part ot the oity 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER ELEPHONES | ""7,“, ;7|',:!‘.',' o No. 43 No. 23 MiNOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store. Nawha Miltonberger is the hatter, W2 Theannual ball of the V' ociution will be giver emple this evening Towa Tegion of Honor regular Monday evening, May 1. A urgently requested to be present The Christian church will give a conecert next Kriday evening at the Masonic temple in which a number of the leading musicians of Council Bluffs and Omaha will take part June 20 has been st as the date upor which the trial of Willin Mayhor, the four times wife murderer of | county, wil take place before Judge Smith at the Avoca court, gohin MeDonald, formerly a the Council Bluffs police force, wus aturday night on the charge of an assault and battery on one of bors. The will be Vien this afternoon The compiled ordidances ¢ the vear 187 have Jus from and are being distributed amon ofticials. The book is inten ment to the edition of the ord was published 1n 1555 The followiig oficers have been the county school superi in s u ion last of Mi secretd « county ; executive e son of Union Monon: county The members of t church are talking of th ing o new house of worship in the enstern part of the vity, A meeting is held next Wednesdiy evening, at which the mat ter will be discussed and preliminary ar rangements made. w silks, Jroadway steran Firemen's at the Masonic meeting members come lected by endents, who me President M Chirles Emer Christer of I yer of Cass niiee. county, 1 nd €. nd county, i 1odges Presbyterian question of build 10 be A petition is being circulated owners of property on Oaklind fng the city council to order thata provided with a sewer and repaved 1 of the citizens living on the avenue are de claring their intention to enjoin the city fron complying with the request if the thing is er attempted The ity council will meet this evening in ts regular monthly scssion and will try to elect a street supervisor, i thimg which has sroved impossible for the last three months. 'he books of the assessor are now ready and it is probable that arrmeements will be made for the t oting of the council as a board of equalizition. A gentleman who lives in the upper et of the city has made a complaint to the police of a disreputable son of a reputable druggist doing business on upy Broadway He states that the young man has wade practice of insulting his wife ana sever other ladies who were on their way home the castern part of the city, and unless turns over i new leal he promises to bullet where it will do the t good A colored boy 8 years old and two nalf feet long presented himsclf at the of the city marshal last nd duced himself as a pr teamp. His last trip was from Leavenw Kuan., and he was ready for iht's before re suming his journey. He was put in the chaumber of the city jail and will be n a position on the marshal's force this morning if he chooses to make Council Bluffs his home. among av in hie put @ and a oflicd evening int fossional rth rest Come to our entertainment the fi of May. At Presbyterian chureh just over the way poet, com and scholar; The admission fee is only quarter of a dollar, We promise you music, wisdom and art, And all the good things which deli the heart Which lies through th says Fanny FForn), And we believe it is so, her we learn To cater to the wants of the inner man, Which the ladies delight to do, when- ever they can, So come one and all, small, On the first day of May, to our festi- val hall. Day & Hess yesterday sold 45 acres more of the famous Klein tract to J miah Lynch of this city. Over 100 acres day Come preacher, come tutor stomach, (so for through both great and of this splendid fruit land have been sold | this spring, cleared up and planted to fruit, Thore arve only about 280 acres of it left. There is no more profitable in- vestment for men of small means than to buy a tract of this lana and cultivate the neve ling fruits that find a ready market here, PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS. John . Anl as gone to Chicago to at Yenid the opening of the World's fi Mes. J. B. Stewart, formerly Moines, now of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. N. P. Dodge. Mrs. W. W. Sherman has been enczaged as soprano at the Presbyterian church to take tne place occupied by Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth until the latter returns from un eastern visit. of Des is visiting Domestic soap outlasts l'hm\]l soap. house appears to be business in pianos and 116 Stutsman. “M. Opden tonight. Bouvicius' music doing a land offico and organs at 114 Hear Miss Neole Presbyterian church C. 0. D. Brown closes at 7 p. m. after May 1, except Mondays and Saturdays. Close Mondays at 9 p. m., Saturdays at 10:30 p. m. C, 0. D. Brown closes May 1, except Mondays Close Mondays at 9 p. 10 The Millers paper, pape mental painting, at the T p. m. after and Saturdays. m., Saturday at ) p. m. § decorative artists, wall hanging, m..m and orna . 15 Pearl St Selning in Mans rtrouble is had on account of of certain individuals in catehing fish in Lake Manawa with the aid seines. During the last week it has been discovered that they are again beginning operations and thut every night the nets are dragged through the luke with the resuit that the members of the finuy tribe are rap idly thinning out. On one night more than 1K) pounds of fish were caugi.t, according to the aceidental confession of one of the purties concerncd. It is supposed thut the authorities at the lake have not yet learned what is going on, for no effort has so0 far been made to stop the sport, ‘The fish are taken to Omaha aud sold and the men whoare thus disobeying the law are muking a rich thing out ot it. Unless something is done soon to stop_the thieving o good shur of the sports at Manawa will prove to be lacking during the coming season Every ye the persistence Free treatments aaily from2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluits Medical and Surgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Council Bluffs, Most elegant hotel in Jowa. Dining roam on seventh foor, Rates, #3 to $ per day. . F. Clark, Prop. Every staple article and overy novelty in the china line at Lund Bros. Now pattern wire frames tissue lamp shades, A Fine Road b Do you want to buy one? W. B, Oaks, Silver Uity, la. Domestic soap best for hard water, se. If s, write ( NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS! Efforts to Bridge the Baptist Obasm Fails for Lack of Mutuality, BRETHREN WHO HAVE NOT YET FORGIVEN Overtares from Temple Mo sitio the First to bers Met with a Propos Whieh Wil Hardly ut Through, Chareh the e trinls and tribulations of the Baptists of Conneil knowl by the W combination put @ stop t which Bluffs are things of public o, Steps are now taken being First church of looking towurd interests which will oall the embarrassing notorie: has attended the organization in the At a past recent drawn up and of the Templ drew meeting a cireular letter was rdered Baptist sent Lo each member | nreh, which with from body about a year ago in such sensutional man ner, s vurni of offeet v ) the e church the ¢ f the ¢ mimosit heforc for and old anid they were I'his wus con of the ion, in view hard fee ween wmizations, ana h memb I the expectation that them half wa A mecting of was held a fo to the prom the ofticers of members of o buck, b h the the in reh ag n condit me was that the present ization e dishanded and a new Jzanization ¢ with new officers and il 1 whiich had proved o 0 S i wway withoas fur as it the reed to ions, of ST i [ oot Prin A member of th: yesterday that in a I'hie members of the Teple chur that the First church has ran in all that is wanted of the t help in paying off the indebtedness members of the First hoon t hand claim that thei in better conditi than it is now reh ty the stated sfer of pted ' cla debt and come in and I'he s never u finaneially and otherwise and that their proposition sprang from a sincere desive for the best interests of both chureh At present the desive for gore appears t untamwed as ever, and the prospects nion of the inhurmonious to be as likely as an imned ate ring in willenitim be as for o two uts about of the ush HATHAWAY'S ©ASS, ¢ Stone of Makes Some Admiss Don't ¥¢ I'ne Bey throwing the Motor mpiny 1 think small business in conductor in towi b, givin ihout something quoting one of them. s been talk none of av a reporter Lantered without his name, wh ing hat i his busi ness was the quoestion 1 yesterday af Pearl The there might be a diffore whether it was anythin, conductor o expost been guilty of breaking ! Why is it, Mr. Stone,” was asked, “that you gave Hathaway a pass’ You surcly ex pected sowething in veturn, didn’t you!™ )" was the reply we gave it to him solely on account of Lis prominence as a city ofticial “Why don't you give one to the city clerk then? He's as much a city oficial as Hatha way is." Mr. Stone didn‘t sce tened to put both his different,” said he; “h he hasu't any power to speak of.” sPower to do what, vote for ord Stone didn’t secu o velish the furnituve on the inside of the trap now that he had got mside, and his answer Lo the last ques tion was a kind of combination between a laugh and a groan The statements of M. Stone given above set at rest one thing about which there has heen yme uncertainty. namely, as to whether Hathaway has o pass Hathaway himself has evaded — the queston ~ whenever it wias put to it by newspaper men, or else has put on au air of bravado that had a suspicious ook about 1t. But e took Lhe pains to have one of his friends interviewed. to whom he had confided the fact that he had no pass, and whose relations with- him were of such a nature as to render any deceotion unlikely Stone, however, says that he has a pass, and one of the condlictors says he has | Hathaway docs not deny it, organ of the democratic whose war cry during the last was “A pass is a bribe, columns he might onably expect to b vindicated, has maintained o silence on the subject so vast as to be absolutely panful, never having said o word since the an- nouncement was first made in- the columns of Tue Bee that Hathaway had stepped off latform on which he was ele loes not seem to be much necessity ran_investigation, for the ts are about as plain before the public as any uni of fuvestigation could make them. Hathaway has allied himself with the potor company, and one-third of the demoeratic pretensions to being anti-motor party have sgone glimm woon as he down that opinion a8 tc iscreditable for w dderiman who had street reply was mad the trap, but has feet init. <O, he's 1s0's & city officiul nees? en using and t pa city campaizn nd in whose Tev Days at the World's Fair It will cost you less than $50.00, every- thing ne vy included. This means homes in pr e cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T\ Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, 111, Refers to H. W. Tilton of THE Brg, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbriage, Councii Bluffs. Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms, W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world, See the pe and get our terms, Pearl street. H. Perigo & ( 108 Pearl st., ( ‘-Ivmmm and other high grade bicycles. Dauntless Henry 1oss bicyeles Murphy. 10 Stop best $2 8 PV at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, 00 house in Lowa. the Fanatta, attorney, o Everett bik. . 8. Davis, preseription d and barrels of Dy a delicions perfume, Davis, the druggist. Lrgist xel's Bell ¢ bottles Boxes cologne, for 10e. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Coal and woc best Missouri hard wood in the delivery. H. A. Cox, No. and cheapest city; prompt 4 Main ce the winding of the May pole by the children at the Presbyterian church tonight. Admission 25 ¢conts, Traveled Incog. A Jones, one of the good-looking waiters at the Grand hotel, was somewhat surprised o day or two ago at receiving a call from a young colored boy. who greeted him with cousiderable familiarity. Joues told his caller that he didn’s recollect ever having seen him before, but upon taking another look he burst out with, “Well, if that isn't Nellie!” The boy was not a_boy at all, but Jones' wife, dre up in o boy's clothing They were married in Georgla a fow years ago, but separated soon « fter, Jones coming to this city and his better half staywg to look after the welfare of Georgla. Mrs, Jones decided that she would like to take another look at her husband, aid so, without letting nim know of her intention, she donned male attire and started 1 tramp it here. By steahug rides, and walking where there were no rides to be hud, she managed to cover the distance between Georgia and Council Bluffs as uny man tramp would have done it. ‘When the recognition took place there was a short era of good feeling, and | dian cakes is a te THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 1, 1893, Jones had to take half a day off to renew his | acquaintance with his wife and get some more becoming clothes for her to wear. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company Mme. Helon Merrill manicuring hairdressing and Room 312, Merriam block. Aristo cabinet photos, $2 per Ashton's studio, 18 North Main, 106 Main street, cle stock in city. Finest dozen, Williamson & Co largest and best bic At Doh ‘s Tol Payton and his merry company open tonight at Dohuny's theater in “My Ken For the ladies 1t is a free For others the popular prices of 10 nts are given. In the company is Miss Ktta Keed, who is said to be a very talented young actress. The play tonight is a military comedy drama, which is thrilling in its situations and yet abounding in comi- \lities. The company will appear every evening this week ight. Corse tucky night and 30 ¢ Home Anothe 1n|p|vl\l'!|u||| to the |mp\mu- hubert piano. Swanson Music Co or first-class rooms in_Chicago for World's fair call on Ohio Knox. A new invoice of Buglish Jatest and stylish, at the Louis. W. J. Wall turbans, 1s. It is the best ce, building materis Use Domestic soap. “YOUu KISSED ME b the Author of w Notable Came to Be Writ In a recent issue of the San Franciseo Call from the Ocean of Chicago entitled “The the Kiss,” and in this was the first verse of o poem, “You Kissed Me.” In a previous issue of the Inter Ocean appeared the following A uumber of nquirics have been sent to this ofce asking the name of (he author and where the poenn, *You Kissed Me,” can be obtained ithers question can be satis factorily answered. It isnot in “Thompson Humbler Poets,” nor any of the stundard e leetions so far as known. Unless the author comes to the front and owns up to the piece it will probubly go on through the agesa Iiterary waif as long as unybody retgins a serap book or a memory. The poem bobs up periodically, and as sare as it does there is a tlood of inquiry as to who wrote it You Kissed Me," is usually accompanied by the following foot note: *“Ihe above was written in 1867 by a lady ander 20 years of age. James Redpath, the historian, thought 50 much of the poem that he had an_ edition printed on white satin. John G. Whittier, the ke poet, wr of itand i your withor that she had truly mastered the secret of English verse.” YOU KISSED ME, You kissed me! My head Dropped low on your br With's fecling of shelte And infinite rest the holy emotions <ue dared not speak o flame Prom my heart Inm? hie Your arins held me fust Oh! your arms were so hold— Heapt heat weainst heart In their pussionate fold Your gl wed drawing My soul throuzh my eyes AS the sun draws the mist From the seas to the skies, Youz lips clung to mine THLT prayed in my bl Thoy might 1 From the rapturous Kiss, You kissed me! My heart Ay breatisand my will ndelivious joy Tor u moment stood still, fe had for me th ) temptations, \aris, No viston of huppiness Outside of your arms, re I this instant el possessed OF the peace and the joy That are given the blest 1 would fling my white robes Unrepiningly down 1 would tear from my forehead 1ts heautitul crown To nestle onee more In that h en of rest, Your lips upon min My head on your breast. You kissed me! In u bliss s Recled 1ik Foolish wi B And 1 thou delicious To die there if death Would come while my et molst with y zht grow cold While your arms clasped me rognd In their ate fold, 1o guestions moand How it 0. wus article Inter pubtished an k. lips sur breath; L 1ips tuste no more Such exquisite delizht? Would you cire if your Were niy shelter a3 then? And if you were here Would you kiss me again? This poem, which John G. Whittier says shows that the young author had truly mas tered the se of English verse, was written in the early '60s in Almond, N. Y., by Miss Frona Corey,who was then under 20 of age. Miss Covey, previous to that ne, had contributed a number of excellent articles, both prose and verse, to the press, some of which appeared in the New York Express, One day a east gentleman who visitor at the home of Miss Corey's parents took his departure and on bidding her good- by inprinted a kiss upon her lips. Some time after his departure Miss Corey received a letter from this gentleman and i it he in- closed an old poem entitled “I Kissed You.” While attending to some house- hold duties the lady's mind ran upon the let ter and the answer she would write whe suddenly the words, “you kissed me,” were snconsciously uttered. Withoat leaving her work she composed the succeeding lines of the poem, transferred them to paper and this poem in the rough was completed, — Subse- quently Miss Corey revised her lines and evolved the exquisite verses given nbove. “These she sent as an answer to the letter re ceived, and the gentlemar in 1857 gave the poem to a Woodstock, I11., paper for publica tion, but refused to diselos> the name of the author, saying only that iv was written by a youug lady under 20 years of age. It was widely copied and nented upon, but ho it came to be written or by whom has never before been published - - Indian Mytholo sy, of mythology has grown up about the American Indian in regions whence he vanished 100 years ago. The popular names of many plants include the adjective Indian. Few persons in Ameri¢a say Indian corn now, but In- 'm_ still strongly in- trenched south of Mason and Dixon's line, and theve is even a plant known to children as Indian tobacco. The bril- liant canna is called Indian shot be are black, lletlike pellets. aditions are preserved with verence in the south. Twenty- s ago local travelers on a certain road in Worcester county, Maryland, commonly stopped at a point in the remote country, reached under a bush at the roadside, drew forth a stone mortar and pestle used by the Indians 100 years before, showed = the relics to ™ any stranger in the company and cavefully put them back. A wholé neighborhood knew the whereabouts of these instru- ments, but they secmed as safe as in a museum. had been a A sort use its seeds Indiun t sort of r five y Related Terms, Filibuster, freebooter and buce are words curiously interrelated, he French and the English sea adventurers once made a common cause against Spanish settlements in the new world, and all three of these words eame in time to describe the rude sea soldier who despoiled the Spanish main and the towns upon the coasts of the Spanish Filibuster is said to be the result of an attempt to make a French word of freebooter, and the English bor rowed it back from the French because it sounded less frankly bratal than the English word. Buccancer was origi- nally French in form, and it meant at first one who hunted the boucan or wild cattle and hogs of the West Indies; the one who made jxlk\'ll meat of their desh, and, finally, because this meat was used to provision the ships of the sea rovers, a filibuster or freebooter, possessions, Decline of | | view of aff » o (FOUGHT A BLOODY BATTIF Bragilian Regulars and’ Bio Grande do Sul Revolutionists Sharply Enzaged. OVER EIGHT HUNDRED REPORTED SLAIN Both S1d «n & Sustain Heavy Losses and ®ach e Victor, sgress of the Reve ation Uncertain <Pers Other States - Disafl ima t [Copyrihted 1811 by James ¢ Varrararso, Chili (via April 30.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald--Special to Tug Bee. News of the bloodiest battle which has been fought since the revolution began in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, has just reached me via Buenos Ayres. The Herald correspondent in that city telegraphs that the engagement was fought near San Luws. General Terres led the government forces and General Tavarez commanded the revolutionary army. Details of the battle have not yet been obtained owing rton Rennett.| Iveston, Tex.), to imperfect telegraph service from the sec tion where the engagement took | . but it is reported that 800 men killod were divided nearly between the two armies Victory is claimed for each actual result of the fight may for several days. the Herald's wer These equal te, and the not be known correspondent Buenos Ayres also telegraphs that the satisfaction with the government Brazil is extending to other sections Rio Grande do Sul. Braziliaus who have 1c ntly arrived in Buenos Ayres say there is great uneasiness in Pernambuco and other states, and that revolutionary outbreaks ‘ur at any moment. May Give Up the S in dis of tha may o It is bolieved in - Buenos revolutionists of Rio ¢ abardon the of Uruguayana. The town is so well protected by gunboats that its capture seems now to be impossible, the general govern ment and Castilhista forces have been sent to the frontier to reinforee the three regt ments stationed there by the Uuruguay gov- ernment to guard the latter's territory from raids by the Brazilian revolutionists. Smalt bodies of revolutionists have been disarmed near the frontier by Uruguay The Herald's correspondent in A telegraphs that troops belonging 1o the na tional guard of Braal invaded Uruguay ter ritory at Carpenteris. They killed the chief of police and stole money, cattle and horses. “The official in charge of the town has asked the gove at Montevideo for assist- ance Ayres that the ande do Sul will soon seige Troops sent down by Lroons. ament Point In Favor of the Rebels. It is reported from a trustworthy that Admiral Vandelkok, who commands four of the gunboats sent down from Juneiro, is in constant communicat Silvia Martins, the active leader of the revolution. Tt is expocted that the entire squadron will go over to’ the revolutionisis. Should this report be well founded, it wou d aterially cha fon so far as it oncerns the prospects tor the success of the Rio de m with revolutionists, Reculls Balmic Newspapers in Santiago and Valparaiso commient on the demals published in London by the minister from Brazil.of the Herald reports concerning the: revolution in Rio Grande do Sul. They compare these denials with those made by Balmaceda's ministers during the Chilian revolution of the stories published by the Herala at that tume. Minister Egan circulated a veport yesterday that a telegrem haa been received from Mendoza, Argentine, announcing that Blond- lett Holley had vreached that city In- quiry shows that there was no founda- tion for the ement that Holley was in Mendoza. 1tis believed by Intendente Lira of Santiago and other officials, that this report was sent out to mislead them as to the exact whereabouts of the fugitive from Chilian justice. ANOTHER BIG BANK FAILURE, Serious Troubles of the Natlonul Australin, Loxbox, April 50,—A dispatch from Mel- bourne announces the failure of the National Bank of Australia. The bank has some 150 branches in Australia and agencies in most large cities in the United Kingdom, the continent and the United States. r'he authorized capital of the bank is £2,000,000; subs ped capital, £1,250,600; paid up e £1,000,000; reserve fund, £670,000; reserve lability of shareholders. 500,000, Tus assets are now essimated at £10,000,000; its liabilities in the colonies only 0,000, The cause of the failure was run on the bank and all its brancnes. April 1 more than £6,500,000 has been withdrawn from_deposit. AL the offcial ing on last Tuesday a dividend of 10 - cent, payable on May 80, was aeclared. The aeposits of the bink amount to nearly £0,000,000, of which about 15 per cent be- longs to persons in Eugland, tof the deposits has been transferred to tne banks now trying to reconstruct the financial insti- tutions which have gone to piec in Aus- tralia recently. The directors, who are also discussing a scheme of reconstruction, are ceiving money meantime in trust, with a ing time for the excitement to 1o Victoria government has pro- vank holidays for the next five SirJ. W. Downer, premicrof South Aus. trali, hus invited the premiers of the other colouies to a conferen which will con- sider measures for allaying the panic and staying the progress of financial disaster. The government of New South Wales has declined the invitation on the ground that it Iready taken steps which it deems ad- Bank of subside aimed days Premier Patterson of Victoria says: “The financial situation is undoubtedly critical and arrangements are to be made to provide for the calm consideration of the best course to be pursued by the calonial governments. 1 fear that the success attending the offorts to reconstruct the Commercial bank will tend to weaken confidence in the banks whicn have not suspended, ,, Possibly the Commer. cial will now be amal with some ank The Commercial batik referred to in the interview has its head’office in Melbourne, It failed recently, but by the efforts of other banks hos been pulied together. It will open its head office tomorrgly and its branches: on Tuesday London Dockers on n Strike, Loxnvoy, April 80.—Five hundred and stevedores struck yesterday at the Vie toria docks because Scrutton, Sons & Co. porters and Stevedores, employed federation or “frec” Tahorers. The strikers have been agitating engrgetically, and t induced many coalers to Joiu them, Three thousand dockers and trades unionists huve decided not to strike if the federation men or nonunionists ave withdrawn. There is no doubt but that the leaders will support them in this action A conference of the porters master federated trades has been called in haste to discuss the crisis pre cipitated by the action of the London dockers. 1t will meet tomorrow Asking for Kell Vascovver, B. €, April i an out growth of the late political agitation, a peti. tion was today put in circulation for the pur pose of obtaining signatures throughout all the mainland of British Colum Thie petition is addressed to the governor geneval of Canada, and cites with dignity and strength the wrongs of the mainland and ob. 1003 10 thewresourcs of the province belug | spent in nonproductive undertakings and suggests tho separation of the main land from the islana as the surest means of re- lief from existing cvils and it prays his ex- !cnnmw to veto the Parliament buildings | Aring a revolve construction act, win o Revalution. Maoriv, Aprit 80~ Advices from Ha are to the effect that the insurgents in east ern Cuba number 300, The government will ask for funds for n campaign against them but not for reinforcemen The Cuban deputies support the government, as (0es also the conservative party. Public opinion here censures the governor for having allowed the Cuvan government to be sur prised by the outbreak, and it is believed that should the revolution proceed, he will be superceded by General Martinez Campos. ana Resigned from the Cabinet, Bresos Avies, April 80— Dr. Anchorena has resigned the portfolio of foreign affairs because his colleaguest n the cabinet of Chili's alterations of the bouudal tocol. Shaken by an ¥ i VIENSA, April 80, city near the Danube, carthquake today to buildings. ake. Negotina, a Servian was shaken by an Much damage was done FOREL FINANCLAL REVIEW, Aust Markets So Loxbos, April 80.—Discount rates har dened materially during the week, the quo tations being 21 for both threc and t bills. The change is largely to caution caused by the Australian Money is scarce and borrowers have dr fully £2,000,000 from the Bank of England; old is also being withdrawn from Anstralia The decr New York gold ship- uses expectations of a stronger de mand in this market for Australian, Silver wais steady during the week with a hardening tendency. a move hopeful view taken in re gard o the future. ‘The Stoek exchang was busier than during the previous week The Australian vrisis was met with remirica ble firmness, Australian issues saffered most. Consuls closed with a fall of five sixteenths of a point on the week, Foretzu securities were somewhat irregular, but a good tendency was shown. Argentine loan of 1886 was cagerly sougit, and advanced 3 points. In the American railvoad depart ment business was brisker than durving the previous week. The Readiog scheme was well received, The week's changes included the following increases: Ilinois Central, 2 points; Norfolk & Western, 1% voints Denver & Rio Grande preference Erie, Luke Shore and Union Paci fic, 1 point; Atchison, Louisville & Nash ville and Wabash, preferred and debenture three-fourths cacti; Central Pacific, North ern Pacific ana Denver & Rio Grande com mon, one-half cach; Ohio & Mississippi, and Missouri, Kansas & Texus, one-fourth each Canadian railways were steady, although all Grand Trunk securities show a fractional decline. Mexican railway first preference rose 17 points; African imines were ex tremely active, mounths due failures, wil ase of the ments ¢ « wris Bourses Pas, April he bourse was flat during the week owing to in Three per cent rentes Credit Fonsicr fell 111, f Argentine loan rose 1il, stagnation business advanced 1 Rio Tinto 1y f. on the n ouries Bereiv, April 50, auring the week was quiet closed at 1074, and Deutsche i aw Kewd el Business on the bourse Prussia 4's banic at 161,60 neoute Mome, ton, Whitelaw Reid ciy -« whit Cricaco, 11, April 30. and family reached the ove. the Wisconsin Central railvoid on thei way home to New York from California where they huve been for a month pist at Millbrae, the home of Mr. D. O. Mills, Mr Reid, whose health was much impaired after the arduous campaign of 1ast fall, returns trom his rest greatly improved. ths family remained quietly inthen private car all day, the weather bemg very disagreeable, and left 1 the evening for New York. - - Too H: An ofticer arrested Tywelfth and Chicago streets yesterday, who had managed to acquire comfortable jags in spite of the fact that all the saloons were sup- posed to be tightly closed. The trio had at tempted to terrorize the neighboriood by this moruing 18, three men at To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being doue by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav- ing a first-class article, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it lieals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can “e considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning cray ana fall- ing out when I was about 25 years of age. T have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color. R.J. Lewry, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair bhegan to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Haix Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.” — Mrs. Anuie Collins, Dighiton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres- ervation. I am forty years old, and bave ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “*Mus- tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared bu Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Everywhere, DOHANY'S THEATER. Council Blufs, Ia, John nohany. CRE RN Managar, T I.\ll{A')lH)l\ ARY Week \GAGEMEN One Comn.encing MONPpAY MAY I. THE COMEDIAN CORSE PAYTON And his merry company supported by the tulented young actress MISS ETTA REEPD. Opening Monday ni:ht in the n comedy dra A In four My hentucky lone LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHMT. New songs and dances, bettor and bri_Lter than ever, PRICES—10c, 20¢ snd 0o, at m‘.llwn’ at barber poles and other targets, and one of the bullets hit & woman in the calf of the leg, inflicting a slight flesh wound. ‘The ninrksmen gave their names as Robert Martin, George Graham and Louls Leader - - Lald to Rest. Funeral servie the r H. 1. Willrodt were held y aoon. The remains at Pros pect Hill cometery. A brief address was de livered at the grave by Charles Herberiz and some appropriave music by the Omuha Sangerbund, - WINDOW DRAPERY. 8 OVl Mra. after omaing of terday wore interred was furnished Somo Hints to Chi People Who Contemplate a of Kesidenen, In going into a new house, s %0 many people ave contemplating at this time of the year, th are many little things one could wish were different, even if the house suits in all essentials, such as good plumbing, lar light kitchen, cheerful dining voom, and dry cellar For instance, the avchitect of house may have added over the parior windows # picce of stained glass, not very wsthetic to our eyest and yet it may be made a very pretty part of th window-furnishing by simply taking a little trouble and thought, A may be run across, and from this a pale yellow silk curtain may be suspendea vellow for the reason that the light Shining through this color is much prettior than through many others, Lot this curtain be divided in the midd id yellow silk balls sewed on along the edges. These may M soparately or by the yard, the latter often fasten: to a very pretty heading Then the shades can be pat b just wheve the white glass begin for very little expense, a carp ter will make luttice-work B the color of the wood-work i Have this secarely ment or inside at the top, below whe puts the curtain pole, does not inany way closing of the inside he found to Le very yellow silk showing that fasten another pretty mushing lece, or Madras eu falling dow n to the floor, a back with eibbons, or whit tassels if the ains are white, - LOCAL BREVIIIES. the W this Now, fastened tinishin mic « blinds I'h with the Below with ains eflective through hrass rod, cord and cur On Thursday evening next Missionar ty of the First Chareh will give an entertainment Mrs, Dan Hurley. who lived at Sey and Charles, died yesterday at 11 thy Chiristian enteenth 0 o' clock HEN Full of Pains Aches and weaknesses, find in CUNCURA ANTEPAIN Prasiik the first and only t killing cning | In MintTE it relieves and - back, st necus pait Bie; acling & ad uterine pains, cumiati hip, ins and weaknesses sciatic, pains, coughs, colds Odorous with halsar ¢ the sweetest as well as best plaster in tie Price: asc.: five, §1 00, At all drugzists or by mails Portex DruG axo Cues. Corr., Bosion. Yea, Verily, arp and nery 1 cl an, surest, world, ous an The World Moves | I'OR YOU |$L00 10 TH3 $19)) | l“()R it cannot ho ime provod. wood No Deaths WNo Fires It does not dopend on A Calamity. Writetathe PERPETUAL MATURITY BCGNDING CO., Council Bluffs, incor- corporated under the laws foruution, roows 24 and 25 Couneil Blufrs, BEEF IS CHEAP AS EVER vk, hams, Tard and bacon, while way @ cheaper at Meschendor?s marke sther place in the city. The place to meat | u et the best and Look at theso pr yihiig is the best of Towa. forin- Merdiam block, lowi, But up in G, than aily W recoll that Swift & Co. slaughter: Shoulder Clol, tres ofbone Plate Hoil Boneless Corne | Be Sirloin Butts . 1 ot Baet Eirloinstrin Sirloin Steak tarhouse Sté RibRoast Shoulder Roast ShonlderSteak ... VealStow Veal Roast Veal Steak MuttonStew.. Mutton Legs Mutton Chops Sausago Pork Butts Pork Loins, whols Perk Chops Salt Pork bacon...... Lard Hams Sliced Sheep. whole Poultry and Fish always 0 hand Noother mirkateay duplicats thssa pries and mind this 15 for tie best Meats ia ths city. HMESGCHENDORF MAT GO, Wholesale and Retall MBEAT MARIKIET, 233 BROADWAY, Councii Biuffs. room 4, Beatricd o'elock tion church s of Sealed proposals will be recel over Farmers' and Merchunts' b Neb., until 5, IR noon, for terial and lubor fn and completion of a brick and ston (estimite cost about & the truste the First Preshyterian church, Beatric Who reserve the right to reject any « Pluns and specifications eian he séen at uhoy place and un explanation given as to materia and detuils O, K. REEDY A For bullding committée all bid brass rod | d draped | |MAKES - THEM WRLL Best Spring Remedy in the World. One True Medicine for Los Nervous Strength. Cures Effected by Paine's Cel- ery Compound. Scientific Research Has Accomplished. What Proved by Sucoess Where All Else Has Failed. There is one true spocif | arising from a debilitited nervous sys- | tem, and that is the I’a s celery com= ! pound so generally prescribed by physi= cians. Itis probably the most remark- | uble remedy thit the scientific research | of 1I|:s rmumy has produced. Prof. | 'n u.x 1. Phelps, M. 1 D, of Dart- for disenses eolloge tirst bed what i over as Pnine's celory componnd, a positive cure for dyspopsia, bil iousness, liver come- Igin, rheu- and kidney IPor the Int- tor Paine’s celery com= pound has succecded agnin and again where everything else has failed The medieal journals of the country have given more space in the last few years to the many remarkable where the of Paiue’s celery com- pound has m e people well thun to any prescr plaint.net matism troubloes casos other one subject. RARE, RIPE OLD WIiISKY, ‘ Limitod Stock of the Finost in | | — | | the World. SOOI Ford has ! No. I il aleotnil stock of whiskies, ete. U1 et worth Mr {18 the fortunate poss. varr 111 1850 Blutrs liquor store at anid has put ln Wines. brandiom, i mention Uit of noarly forty Unlted States, of Kentucky Pearl st Al we s inest whisky tn (ho boukhit seventy-fye bar Fovlor wideky, and 1t wam not notil about cars Ao that placed the koods on the OF this stock Le s loft experts al nounce 1t abaolutely the fnest whisky intie couniry: e sells f mainiy 0 Laruilies for medicial use, as L1 too costly for e regular trade. 1C1s worth over $10 por gallon. There 15 ot unother brand of such whisky 1o the U, 5 Hissiock of brandles and wines comos frow the famous Lelnnd Stanford vineyards tn ¢Callfornia and have u high ro ton’ for excellenco and purity hout forty bwe- The best paying investment for & hoasewlfo 1s The Excelsior Homs-Ba¥ar and Roaster. Bakosbread (8 ity will be AGENTS WANTED, CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, Councll Bluifs, lowa. Ect | leaves it mols:; moaat I it uiter having tried Special MNotices. COUNGIL BLIFF3: = W\ 1 vvli below cost now 5 100m houan, wodera conyeniences, wolllosyted. Heo oMo SA number of nies cottages, oheap, asy pavmonts. Greenshields, Browlway ot v und on Ncholson H or 10 Iand 1o northern Johoston & Van your bargain —Kive-room house new, 5SX180 €01 o 1oty block from motor, near busts ntor: pood onthulldings: great burgain: $50.00 down snd monthly payments. inquire of on by refercn NTED-Situn | rlence: Al Sonth D yoars n lowa JUR RENT | BSTRACTS & bought wnd Blufrs loys, 103 . Far 11 oiLy propary Pusey & Thouas, Couasil 4 joans. ol 1 - o wio has knowledse nee In the frult comuiission, for Coancil Biufts Fruit selation nces ro- ilesy, secretary, §) Pearl TANTED—A | WA o Dusiness, as Growars hippers quiied. Address Wreat, Counerl Blirs As Peoplo wny iU lasts 10 ways o siock b Blxe ~ELL Two four room and outbuildings oL 0f tiinars 1o bargain. Ingulre of K Council Binms THLUsE ot for siio inquire of J. 0 freht house. No. 1305 KIft) avaa nristian, & K CHANCE for rig 1t and” doliver g00ds man o enlleot, Wazes $12 4 wesk and profits divided cyery 4) days, in st com piny. Must buy 15 sharas stock. Addcoss J. W Morse. Room b, Everett block. Counell Biufs 01t SALE—(heap toam mules; oil wi buggy i road wagon. ( soli toam biaes deiving m arus on. harnoss and team; t bon Coal Co., 10 P J0It SALE ved porty Ab lot 2, 2atory, T-room akon's add. ;o ne Flemming & | [ Tot 11, block 4, at udi’s sub., & Lok room cott Savings L Blufts. In monthly samo uy the board of dir they reserying t blds. Further in socretary. 102 Main sent before May 4, 15 nailon Lo whow ul Bleyele, chenp for oron e Jron saL Address V. payments o sal one yes stock Three Jorsey 10 WO yenrs. Int 5t bulls: ages s0lid color, one waek reglstered 2 8 And tiree lots with four n be puid I ) Leounrd Kverett, Paar O BALE A wood | £oud Lnprovements: ¢ i catpenter work. Apply str et Nice bay cn rilage tonm and carriage, s ALE Talleys, 105 Foarl St Couneil Bluffs W ALE Guod family horse, phueton enrriage burness. $12 cash. Geo. T, Phelps, poste Council Hinfle Fois e (rokmau Hroudway neys o0 oved burk aults. el Tuylor's grocery Ed at COUKCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Al kinds of = Dyelng and Clesnnedono in the highest stylo of the urt. Faled and stained fabrics mado o look us g0 18 new. |.mmf fydine and deiivered n eih R purts of the country, for price list C. A. MACHAN, Proprietor. Breudway, near Northwests ern Depoly Telephone 2% end