Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1894, Page 3

'HE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OIFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Talivared ty carrier to nny partot the city H. W TILTON - Manager ) Tusiness OMeo, Nn.43 SELEPHONES | iR R0) N8 —— . MINOR MENTION. | Boston Store ~Linens, towels, muslins. The degree of Initiation will be conferred upon nite applicaats in the Pilgrim Sisters IAcademy this evening Regular meeting of B, Degree of Pocolionta full attendance Is desired, B. J. Witte of Plattamouth, Neb preach at the cond Preshyterian Bunday, February 18, at 10:30 a. m P m The Academy regular e pariors at 7:45 plicant be present Mrs. Delong of Chieago will deliver lecturc on the subject of Christian sc Bunday at 3 p. m. in Royal Arcan 1 Brown block. Everybody invited pculty of the Council Bin r‘\\‘III )I)r in the lecture room of the 541 Broadway, this afternoon from yek till b to vaccinate the worthy poor free of charge. The Btehetah council No. this evening. A will churel and 7:30 Sisters will meet vening in thelr and ap- of Pilgrim fon this ¢ Let each member in a free hall Medical against Williams the case of Haggerty was submitted to the jury in district court yesterday anden verdict rendered 4. the evening. he possession of the horse §n controversy was awarded Williams and he was given damages In the sum of §10 for its wrongtul tion by Haggerty.. 8 H terfleld, who was formerly toll keeper on the motor bridge but was laid off by ex-Superintendent Stone for some trifling fracture of the company's rules, Is to be re instated Sunday morning. He filled the gamo position ever since the bridge was put in operation in 1888, until a few months ago, and his many friends will be glad to see him back at the old stand Don't Pay Much for No matter where you Thitos of Gounon Blufs, f Riley & Sk den are closing out their stock of art goods, frames and mouldings at hulf wholscsale prices. Ladies of Council Bluffs and Omaha, this is your opportunity to beautify your homes for little money. ~ All artists’ supplics at half wholesale pric ire Frames, live, if within Favorable inducements will be offered to & few rellable and encrgetic agents who will wolicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thon Council Bluffs, district agents for southw ern Iowa. Bk i) Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 1. A. Miller is home from a visit of meveral weeks at his former home in Elkhart, Ind. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Williams, 818 South Sixth strect, yesterday morning, & son. Mrs. H. W. Hart has gone to Beloit, Kan., to spend a few weeks with her daughter-in- law, Mrs. F. H. Hart. B. O. Bruington, court reporter for Judge Smith, was in the city yesterday on his way to his home in Atlantie. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Barrett left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., to attend the charter day exercises at the Nebraska State university. They are expected home today. Dr. J. H. Cleaver, N. M Lindt and R. E. Ingraham have returned from Des Moine: whither they _went to interview the legislative committe® on the suppression of intemperance with a view to ecuring the passage of a local option bill. They think the mulct bill is the only one that stands any show of passage. L. W. Ross was selected to remain in Des Moines and act with the representatives of the other oity committees. Pusey, John Grand ball given by the P. 0. S. A. and P. 0. D. A,on Washington's birthday, Thursday evening, February 23, 1804, at Chambers' Dancing academy, in Beno's hall. Tickets admitting gentleman and lady, $1.00, including supper. A cordial invitation ex- tended to all. A Ladies, if you desire absoiute peace In tho Xitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— Blue Rooster. gl The music committce of the Congrega- tlonal church have secured the Dudley Buck quartet, assisted by Mrs. Wadsworth, for a concert’ in the church February 2 No Citl: ¢ Ticket, The report that there was to be another ticket put In the fleld by “‘anti-monopolists,” who are claimed to be dissatisfied with the platforms of the two leading parties on the subject of the motor company’s affairs, s denied by the gentleman who was mentioned to The Bee as backing the scheme. There was talk of such a ticket being put out, he admits, but that was before the republicans had nominated their candidates and when it was feared that some one would be put up whose record on the motor question was not entirely untainted. “Dr. Cleaver,” ‘said this gentleman yes- terday, “has had nothing to do with the affairs of the city government, so that no charge of favoring the corporations can be urged against him. He Is entirely satis- factory to the nickel farc clubs, even to their most rabid members, and if there is any- thing now In the report of a citizens' ticket being put out I do not know of it.” Coal, H. A. Cox, 10 Man street, Best quality, lowest rates Prompt _delivery. Got prices before buy g, ephone 48, A blg consignment of the fnest well paper just received at Mille 13 Feorl street, from 4 cts. a roll upwards. New patterns. Domestic soap 18 the best. Clean the Sidewalks. In the all-around scramble for nominations the city officials have been neglecting their duties, but now that it is decided just who's who these duties might well receive a little attention. Complaints come in almost hourly because of the terrible condition of the walks in many parts of the city, Sid i wro left with a large ridge of snow and ic in the middle and a ow drift on each side, Any one who walks on the sidewalk must take his life in his hand. storday a lady walking on Broadway near the corner of Seventh street foll on one of these ridges and was severely hurt. No cases have as yet been repor of people sustaining broken limbs on account of the condition of the streets, but it is mere luck that they have not and luck may not last always. 1t something is not dono at once to improve the state of affairs the city is likely to be plunged into some expensive litigation. Carbon Coal company, 34 Pearl street Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on bes hard and soft coal before buying. and the Dudley 22, at the Congrega Washington' Buck concert F tional church, birthday bruar Fire and tornado Insurance, Towle, 235 Pearl street. Lougee & Award Prizes Today. Today is the closing day of the Western Jowa Poultry assoclation’s exhibit and those having it in charge are highly elated with their suce In spite of the lack of adver- tising until within two or three days of the time of commencing the exhibition, the pat- ronage has been such as to insure them more than paying expen: which is than they looked for, The prizes and premiums will be awarded this morning, and in the evening the doors will close and the feathered pets will be taken home. This last opportunity of seeing the exhibit should be taken advantage of by all who are in the slightest d interested in blooded fowls, Get prices from Shu tng scedsmen of Council temple. LY Fresh bread, 3 loaves for €. 0. . more rt & Ouren Blufts, the lead- Masonie 10¢, at Brown's Ask your grocer for Domestic soap, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Another of E. W, Kappell's Little Tricks Comes to Light in Court. THIS TIME IT IS A NOTE FOR INSURANCE Willlam Vieleory Recover on n Matt Which There Was No Considera tlon - A Simple Story. Sues David Coulth for The live after him little whil of doing evil that B, W for hi to h Kappell did seems to victims turn up every W maledictions on hi , while th v of their woe, It Is sald, Is hustling insurance in city of Cloveland old-time vigor and riding uit of Wilii Vickory of David Coult hard, a farm living Valloy on trial district court, reveals a state of affairs which seems likely to leave one or r of the parties in boulllon to the tune of about §150. About three ye hard’s story [ the with hi in chalse The this city ainst well known Mi the and e near ouri which is now the rs ago, according to Coult Kappell, who life insurance company, induced hint to sign an application for policy, and telling him that it sary for him forward a note for with his application, secured the desired note with the understanding that it should be returned in case his application was rejected. In due time the application was rejected and notice of the fact was sent Coulthard by both Kap. pell and tne company. Coulthard waited patiently for a glimpse of the note, and after quite a long wait he called upon Kappell nd asked for it. The agent made some wsive reply, but assured him he would get the note back before long. veral attempts were made by Coulthard to induce Kappell to give the va paper back, but to no avail. The first thing Coul thard new the note turned up in the hands of William Vickory, who had bought it of John Freese of this city, who in turn had bought it of Kappell about the time the maker posed it was tling off in Uncle Sam care to the insurance company. Coulthard refused to pay on the ground that it had be ned by Kappell and se pretenses, while y in turn claimed to have bought it.in good faith and without notice of the fraud on Kappell's part. The trial of the case was commenced before a jury yesterday afternoon in Judge Thorneli's court and will probably take up the greater part of today. represented a an would be isurance nec $151 to BENNISON BROS, Big Bargains for S; Continually letting down Muslin underwear, linens, sheetings. Ladies’ material, 25c pair. Ladies' Mother night gowns, nicely trimmed, at G0c, 7oc and 95 each; Just the price of the material aloné, Ladies’ chemise, lace and embroidery trimmed, 50c; worth TOWELS AT HALF PRICE. All linen towels, fancy borders, size 17x34, 9c each. Beautiful satin damask towels, knotted fringe, fancy borders, size 18x37, tomorrow 15¢ each. . Buy table linens and napkins of us during this sale, Lonsdale muslin, 7%c yard. Fruit of Loom muslin, 7léc 6c unbleached muslin, 4 Special shirt sale, Gents' white, unlaundered stone muslin, reinforced back and front, all linen bosom, Saturday 50c each. ANOTHER BIG HOSIERY SALE. 500 dozen misses’, children’s and boys' fast black, jersey ribbed hose, a 25c quality, to- day all sizes at 15c pair. Ladies' fine 40 gauge, fast black hose pair. Ladies’ pair. Study our prices vinced it pay rday. the pric white goods and muslin drawers, 5 tucks, good Hubbard shirts, black 20c quality fast black hose 10c nd you will soon be con- to spend your money with us. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, Colonizing Voters. It s reported that the democrats in the Second ward are preparing a grand sally: for votes, and are executing the preliminaries in a quiet but effective way which will cause republicans to open wide their eyes on elec- tlon day unless something is done to coun- teract the operations now going on. ney Grahl, the Second ward candidate for alder- man on the democratic ticket, Is a German and has a large following among the Ger- man_citizens. Unfortunately, however, all the Germans of the city do not live In the Second ward, and so Mr. Grahl's friends are hustling around to import as many as pos- sible between now and clection day. It s only necessary for a man to live in a pre- cinct ten days in order to vote, and between now and the 24th it is stated that a large importation of Grahl democrats may be looked for from other wards which are so unfortunate as not to be allowed to vote for ward aldermen this year. In fact, the col- onization scheme has already been begun, and the Tremont house, Neumayer's hotel and the Northwestern hotel, all of them run by Germans and democrats, are rapidly fili- ing up with people who are willing, for th right kind of a consideration, to chang their boarding places until after election. Save 25 Per Cent of Your Grocery B By paying cash at Brown's C. 0. D. Compare our prices with your high-priced credit grocer. 22 1bs, graulated sugar for $1.00, Best XXX soda crackers 415¢ a Ib. by the box, X oyster crackers 4l4c by the nd-picked navy beans, § Oat meal, 3c. Sweet California oranges, California dried grapes, 3 Good broom for 15 4 packages soda 4 packages condensed mincemeat, %5e, 3 loaves fresh bread, 10c. Corn meal, 10¢ a sack. C. 0. D. Brown, The Cash Grocer. se b, 10¢ doz. pound, Poverty's Vietims. Four of the vietims of the prevailing hard times turned up in police court yesterday morning to answer to the charge of stealing fuel. William Myers and Herman and Henry Bermelster are three tailors living at Cut-Off. For some time past the repre- sentatives of the Bast Omaha Land company have noticed that a small frame building, which was unoccupied, has been slowly vanishing, and a watch was set to sea what was the reason. The three tailors were making way with the lumber and were nabbed by ‘the police. In court yesterday morning ‘they told a pitiful story about their poverty and misfortune, and said that it was either steal or freeze, and they p ferred to steal. Judge McGee took their case under advisement until today George Myers, who was picked up Thurs- day night while stealing coal from a North- western flat car, also told a tale of woe when arralgned before the judge, and his case was also taken under advisement. A warrant Is out for the arzest of his brother. in-law, Fred Bovee, who is sald to be im plicated with him in the theft 1,000 hot bed sash, glazed and use, made by the Council Bluffs Paint, Oil aud Glass Co., at prices to suit the times Out of town customers save money and got prompt attention. Masonic temple building. ready for Domestic soap Is the best, Smallpox Patients, The 1-year-old infant of Mr. and Mrs Huffman, who has been ill with smallpox for & couple of weeks past, died Thursday night ‘at midnight. From the first its chances for recovery were considered very slim, and the physiclan gave it up twenty-four hours be fore the end came. The grave had been dug | tendanc | effort |, THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1 9 after alrview beforehand, and within twenty minut death the body was on its way to F neter Mr. and Mrs. Huffman, sr., are suffering from the most virulent form of the disease, and thelr chances for recovering are very slight. No new cases have been Perdue and Armstrong, who have been imprisoned for the last two or three weeks at the corner of Broaiway and Fourteenth street on account of having been exposed to the disease, were rcleaed yesterday by ord of the city physici They deny that they over made any attempts to escape from their confinement, as wrged against them by the people on guard shit Schiool chiool which s run by some of of the Christian church is rapldly, there be total fifty-r pupils, w! ages from 14 to ears. The princ of tho school is to furnish those cupied during the day with educat nd (he many of whom are teachers in schools, enter into the work 1sm which it deserves lias now large being made to seeure t build Growth of the N The night the members Browing enroliment of ng now a pal ho a common instructor the rang object are « ro public with all the The at that an enthu, on Fri- to be next The school board is the use of the building at_th sning. Superintendent Sawyer is anxious for the board to take the night 1 off the hands of the present management entirely, _and the management s said to be willing that it should do so. It Is quite likely that a proposition of this kind will be made by one or the other of the parties In the near future. Riley & Sh W ATt Goods, Not a figure has been c 1 0n a single article in Riley & Sherraden’s art store, and the selling price is ju nalf the marked price. be Wl water colors, beg sable brushes, A all frames and mould ings half price i s a genuine closing out sale, as hundreds of customers In tho last .few days have discc ed. Washington ave day night ked for Monday ev said to be school Dr Reller,homeopith, $10 Firs Dinne 3 Rev. E. W. Allen gave a dinn evening at his home on Blulf street in h of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Yaple, who leave about March 1 for Dexter, la.. which they will make their home. Sixteen present, the guests being the officers of the Christian church and their wives. The following was the menu Oystor Brown 3 nor Potutoes, White Bread, Patties, 1 ad, calloped Pickles, Cofree, Salad Cake, Orange Ch Walre Nut « taskets, late. Fresh bread, 3 loaves for 10c, at Brown's 0. D. B Brooks May iie Pardoned It is stated that the legislature ha mended to Governor Jackson the Thomas Brooks of this city, who about four years on a life sentence for murder in the first- degree. It is clumed that this practically assures his release from the state prison s recom- lon of erved Have you seen the new gas beaters at the Gas company's office? clls drugs. Everybody knows Davi —— AMUSEMENTS, Lovers of the dran given an ex- cellent treat at Boyd's new opera house last night in the presentation of the “Duel of Hearts,” a thrilling romance which brought into full play the talents of the emotional actress, M Maida Craigen. And the audience suffered no disappointment In their expectations of sceing a good play well cast. Miss Cr was ably supported by Fred- erick Paulding, who is so well known in Omaha. This young man has developed into an actor of more than ordinary merit, and many officers and their wives, friends of the young man from Fort Omaha, were present to applaud his efforts, As a curtain ralser “One of You Mu Marry,” put the audience in a good humor. This is a little farce translated from the German and was well produced. The “Duel of Hearts” s a romance which brings out all the powers of emotion, boih of Miss Craigen and Mr. Paulding, and is a sort of a dramatic love story from the be- ginning. Miss Craigen took the part of Lady Austin Stanhope, and Paulding repro- senfed Bugene de Ligny. Both had had affairs of the heart in which true love was not a prime factor before their meeting at the house of a mutual friend. They ex- changed confidences and became interested in each otlier, but they were cynical about lovo affairs and true love. A challenge of hearts was made and accepted, but just as they became in love in earnest with each other de Ligny thinks he discovers the di- rect cause of his brother’s death by suicide, and after a painful dramatic denoument in the second act he casts Lady Stanhope from him and seeks relief in Yoreign lands, Lady Stanhope becomes insane after this dre dful scene and kept repeating it each evening at the hour in which it occurred, Her life was dispaired of. 'Then came the happy recon- cillation, the return of her reason with the usual happy ending. Wales Winter as Sir John Brooke, M. D., and Hollis Alexander as Sir Larry 0'Don- nell, who were friends of both the principal characters, gave Miss Craigen good assist- ance The remainder of the com yowas fairly good. Miss Craigen is an actress of force and ability and she was charming as the bewitching young widow, while she was interesting as the heartbroken, for- saken woman. She is not yet well known In the west, but she enjoys a fine reputation in the east, and she is the kind of an actress who will find friends wherever she goes in this part of the country. She Is young, graceful, has a charming manner and seems to have a true conception of her part, which she brings out so distinctly that so it once gains the sympathies of her auditors. The performance will be repeated this aft- ernoon and evening. Feecalng the Sick, In many instances invalids are restricted by pliysician to casily digestible food, usually boiled or sterilized milk fs preseribed. In such cases the value of Borden's Peerless Brand F porated Cream, or unsweetened conden milk is apparent. Prepared by N. Condensed Milk Co, were S e LANDED IN JAIL, art Towa Man Gets Himself Avrested in Chicaga CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram to The Dee)—Samuel Matheson of Alta, Ia., was arrested some time ago on a charge of receiving by false pretenses $1,600. He held to the criminal court, and has been a daily visitor to the criminal court building to learn what the grand jury had done with his case. Today Matheson entered Clerk Dunn's office and .angrily addressing Mr. Dunn said All you fellows here in Chicago want s to get a man's money. You want to keep him waiting around until he's broke and then fire him out. “Who are you?" inquired the chief clerk, who had never seen Matheson before. Matheson told who he was and grew ver abus Mr. Dunn called a deputy she; and s fere’s a gentleman pears to be aching to Jaill. Go up stairs and se caplas for him." The deputy sherifft left, and in a fow minutes returned with a capias and shortly afterward Matheson was In jail. This w more than he had bargained for. He be came wild when he saw the smallpox cards and wilder still when Dr. Fortner approached him with a vaccine point and told him to roll up his sleeve. He was vaccinated and went to a cell. from Iowa who a into the co if there is not a - - DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. — - urty Meeting, Members of the people’s party quested to meet at Knlghts of Labor today at 3 o'elbek p. m A DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores - World's fair souvenir at Chase & Eddy's, Omaha. People's are re hall o 1618 1 1593 for sale arnam streg! MUST SOLVE THE l’l(lil}l‘li.\i | Towa's Governor Deglareé the Logislature Must Act on the Proibitory Law, | WILL CALL AN EXTRA SESSION OTHERWISE Jackson on N Privately Assures the that the Must 13 and Lette Committeo Republie Obse odification trorm P in the vod Spiri¢ The DES Bee.) by cities of of a local labor MOINES, Febj 1¢ The legislative o the delegat (Special to fnmittee apy from th state to wling pas 1y the socur law and is m ment, T1 the option has form menced its ting with commitiee con Dubu W, kuk, T as Hedge, jr., of Allen of Clinton, L. W. Ross of Council Bluffs, George E. Hubbell of Davenport and A. W. Lec Ad- ditions will probably be early The dele from cities are some encourag J. B head of K Burlington, L. P. of Ottumwa made at an the above their day. named us in the so-called mulet bill, and many of them prefer to let the present law remain than to resort to what they think is a miserable makeshift. Hon. L. W. Ross of Council Bluffs, an able lawyer, docs not believe the Harsh bill would stand the test of th but thinks a carefully framed local bill would safely pass the scrutiny highest Judicial tribunal, Local option and high license is the moas- ure agreed upon by those who fayor in the present law, and they de an emphasis that cannot be misunderstood Every one of these delegates declare with- out any sort of hesitation that if the repub- lican majority in the present legislature fails to redeem the party pledges embodied in the platform that hereafter,until this in cubus is removed, they will subordinate every other political consideration to this one ‘question of getting rid of the joint keepers and bootleggers, and putting some restraint upon the traffic he commitice is making a personal can- vas in both the house and senate and hopes to get a bill through as a republican meas ure by the help of the party caucus, but should this fail it will endeavor to effect a fusion between the democrats and liberal republicans upon a compromise bill, Governor Jackson has privately assured the committee that he hopes for some solu- tion by the I ture, but should it adjourn without taking any action whatever he will promptly call them together again in special session. WILL RECODIFY THE LAWS The bill introduced by Mr. Trewin codify the laws was passed in the today. The bill provides for the appointment of ‘a nonpartisan commission consisting of five persons, two of whom shall be named by the house, one by the senate and two the supreme court. The members must all be learned in the law and have practice the same for at least ten consccutive years. All votes on decisions shall be omitted, and all laws of a local or special nature. The commission shall begin its work by September 1, 1804, and complete its labors by November 1, 1895, and recommend what further legislation it may deem necessary It is the intent of the bill that the code shall be printed by the state by the last date named above, and two copies furnished the members of the next general assembly. All bills of importance are being stub- bornly contested in ‘committee and where there are three or more bills on the same sub- Ject, a majority vote in favor of any is difi- cult’to secure. The eommittee on roads and highways is all torn up again over a new proposition to make the county the unit in the method of road improvement, and put- ting the work in charge of the board of supervisors. Representative Jay is at work on a bill combining these two methods and thinks he can effect a. compromise in the near future. Unless a majority of this com- mittee agree on something very scon all hope of any leglslation on this important subject will speedily vanish. The house committee on way: is still hard at work on the revenue bill recommended by the 'commission. ir- man Mitchell expects to report the measure to the house In the course of time, though he is somewhat skepti to his ability cure its passage through both branches of the legislature, ROUTINE OF THE DAY. In the senate a bill was introduced by Ter authorizing cities organized under special charters to submit questions to the vote of the people. The discussion on the woman suffrage amendment was continued, Senators Kilburn, Cheshire and Finn_speaking favor of the proposition and Senators and Groneweg in opposition. By agree- ment a vote will be taken Tuesday. In the louse these bills were introduced: By Chassell, to punish the opening and main- taining of opium joints; by Ellison, creating a board of parole and inspection of pardons; by Milllman, to encourage the training of teachers; by Van Gilder, requiring the governor to direct the attorney general to enforce the prohibitory law 'in counties where local officials are derelict in their duty in this respect. The house committee on rail- roads reported the Coonley bill requiring overhead and underground “private railroad crossings to be erected at the request of land owners where grade crossings are im- practicable. It also reported for passage the McCann bill authorizing railroad com- panies to mortgage their ty and fran- chises. The Sawye providing for a bounty on beet sugar was debated at length, but a final voie was nol reached. courts op of on the change and it with to re- house and means Was Legally Declured Dead. SIOUX CITY, Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Last spring a man named Fred Carlson committed suicide in Chicago., It 1t is an agony cf agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed ves- icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt, 1t tortures, disfigures, humiliates more than all other skin diseases, Tender babies are among its most numerous vietims, They are oftén born with it Sleep and' rest are out of the question, sicians generally fail, even to relieve, If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitudeof mankind, It not only cures but A single application is often suffi- cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure, CuTICURA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times, Sold thioughout the world. Price, Cuticuna, 60c.; NoAP, 2. ; RESOLYENT, $1. I Duth asp Cuex.'Conr., Bole 1 # All about the Bkin, Scalp, and Bloo "WHAT IS ECZEMA Most remedies ‘and the best phy- was thought h who_start before. The Carlson wlo had a brother ard administrator wa who had turned over to Frod Carlson ot Sioux City had on deposit here and at Salt Lake. A couple of weeks ag Fred Carlson of Sloux City surprised his cquaintances by turning up here. He has just succeeded, after considerable difficulty in recovering $1,800. The Carlson wh committed suicide, it appears, had been in the west and had just returned to Chicag hence the mistake city, 1 for Sweden two ulclde An Appol ALL QUIET ATLANTIC, Investigation In the Cass County Ik Case Continues, Feb, 16 ! to T Auditor McCarthy of Des summoned hore before the grand fury in the in on of the affairs of the bank. It i ratood that hi to be us the purpose of possibl ] editor of Democrat he manner In which mixed up in this swindlin made affidavit of publication of surrender of the bank's charter institution. When the bank f [ officers alleged (hat it had been cond as a private institution during the past year an investigation was begun and it was found that the bankers had filed a notice of sur- render of charter with the state auditor This notice was alleged to have been pub lished in the Democrat, but interested say that they have secured several copies of the paper of the dates submitted to the state auditor and they are unable to find any such notice The law governing affidavits of publication Is very explicit, and unless Mr. Chase can prove otherwise he stands a fair show of not only being indicted on the charge of perjury, but of being removed from the postoffice. He was appointed postmaster by President Cleveland about a year ago. A great many witnesses have been before the grand jury this week, and it is thought that several in- dictments’ will soon be returned the officers of the bank. The eivil suits are rapidly increasing, and there have been forty-two intevvenor suits begun. Attor neys are scouring the country and records in hopes of finding some property belonging to the officers which may be attached for the benefit of the creditors. ATLANTIC, (Spec Bee.)—¢ Moine testimony ate was today to vestiga Cass col indictin the Atlantic became at he notice of ho igainst Sioux City's 8t ot Car Muddle SIOUX CITY 5 Feb. 16.—(Special T to The Bee.)—A hearing is being had in the district court as to whether or not $20,000 in claims for supplies furnished the Sioix City Street Railway company has priority over the 000 of bonds against the line held by the Fidelity Loan and Trust com- pany as trustees. As soon as this question is determined the bonds will be foreclosed. The bondholders will bid in the property, issue stock for the bonds, capitalize ‘the company at $600,000 and operate the line. The company was capitalized at $1,500,000 before. The system consists of forty miles of electric line running to all parts of the city and centering at a common junction in the very heart of the business district, The Sioux City engine works will be sold at receivers’ sale tomorrow, and will proba- bly be bid fn by the Credits Commutation company. The plant is valued at $200,000 and s $150,000 in debt. The failure was caused by the loss of a $40,000 deposit with the defunct Union Loan and Tr pany. & Thiceve carthed. CITY, Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Dave Barrett, Henry McCum- ber and Albert Woodruff, boys aged 15, 16 and 18 respectively, were arrested today for the burglary of P. H. Leader & Co's whole- sale liquor house. McCumber acknowledged his guilt, and said that he was at the hea of a gang of five boys, including those ar- rested, who lad robbed the Sigux City Turnverein, Silver grocery house, Leader & Co's place, the New York store and a nuni ber of other p and that they had a ren- dezvous in tl ar of a vacant house in the western part of the city. Officers who visited the house found the story true, and much of the stolen property was recovered. ts to Be A . DES MOINES, Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A number of appointments which have been hanging fire in the gov- ernor's office ever since the inauguration were practically decided upon today and will probably be sent to the senate tomorrow. They are as follows: OIl inspector, L. § Merchant, Cedar Rapids; custodian of the state house, George Metzgar of Davenport; dairy commissioner, W. K. Boardman Nevada; fish commissioner, George Dels of Estherville; labor commissioner, Greenhow of Dubuque. It is thought there will be no immediate change in the ofiice of state librarian, BI50 for a Dog, DES MOINES, Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—State Senator Dent of Lema has sold his St. Bernard dog to J. C. Ford and W. L. Richmond of this city for § Nothing can exceed the care with which Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Cham| made, Appointme WEATHER FORECA It Will Be Decidedly Colder Throughout Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Forecast Saturday: For Nebr Cloudy, snow flurries; decidedly colde: ing to northwest. For Missouri—Cloudy; rain portion; warmer; south winds, For lowa—Cloudy, with rain or snows Saturday evening; winds shifting to north- west., For South Dakota—Cloudy and threaten- ing; decidedly colder; northwest winds, For Kansas—Cloudy and threatening; de- cidedly colder; northwest winds SN De Witt's Hazel salve cures piles 2 for with winds shift- in southern free, | From the Moment of Birth Use CUTICURA SOAP It i3 not only the pur- est, swoetest, and most refreshing of nursery s0aps, b icate cmolliont proy t it contains del- rties which purify and beaus tify the skin 8k by § and impure soa and prevent ned perfect cleansing nblemishesoceasio | | | | | That stage fright is & malady which afllicts the most expe: ierced and capa- ble actors as vell ginners is the unanimous verdict of the profession. Miss Marie Tempest, whose many s cesses upon the English and American stage have placed her in the front rank of operatic stars, admitted frankly upon a recent occasion that she 1s frequently attacked by stage fright. Miss Tempest combines u voice of extraordinary pitch and sweeetness with thedramatic fervor of an emotional actress to a greater de- gree probably than any other prima donna now upon the English speaking stage, and the statement will be n sur- prise’ to thousands of her admire whom she has impressed as the personi- fication of supreme confidence and self- control, *The lapse,” sh as b sensation is one of utter col- aidy ‘it is truly an awful feeling and is nearer toseasickness than anything else I know of. Players with a highly nervous organization are sure to be attacked by it when approaching the climax of an important part, or when appearing for the frst time in a new play. Those playing emotional roles nre more susceptible tostage fright than others, hecause the individual pable of portraying those parts succes fully is necessarily possessed of highl nervous und impressionable tempers ment. “In one respect a highly developed nervous organization 1s indispensable to success, as without ita proper concep- tion and feeling of the part to be acted are impossible. You kunow an actress must not only understand hor part. but be so absorbed in it that she forgets her own personality, and for the time being lives in her assumed character “Then great nervous excitability is a decided advantage to an actress? “In the way 1 have described, yes; as a general proposition, no, ‘The mental strain, the intense app'ication nec § to a proper realization of the part, the apprehension that the audience may be criticising you adversely, and the con- duced market prices. Retreat FOR THH [nsane in churge of tho Sisters of Moroy, This renowned Institution 15 situato? on the high blufTs bac's of and overlooking tho eliy of Conuell Blufts, The spiciods grounds, ity high location and splendid viow, muke 1t wost pleasing retroit for tho ufll.oted. A stalt of em nent physicians and & 1arzo corps of vx perfonced Lurses minister to the conforts of thepationts. Spectul care given Lo lady pa- tents. TERMS MODIRATI, For particulars apply ta SISTER SUPERIDY, Frank Steast - - - Coxusil BlaTs, vy Special Notices: COUNCIL BLUFF3: HESS HATT: and garden DO YOI KNOW w choloe 1 lind this ¢ GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSIOOL: chimneys cleaned. Bd Burke, ut Brocery, G0 Broadwa ABSTIRAC city i _Thgni BELLEVIEW 1 $14,600. For particulars mond, Council Blufts, T VIAVA, MOME TREATMEN i ook and Fruit VAULTS Taylor AND LOANS AND and FARM FARM Mot Chas. Shiverick BETRNTFPEIRE. plainest to the most expensive, | HEALTH MORE THAN SUCCESS. No One Has a Greater Share of Both Than Beautiful Marie Tempest. stant study of new roles, undermines the the health and often cuts short the ca- reer of the conscientious and ambitious actress. At tho close of last season I was completely prostrated by nervous prosuration and overwork. My nerves were so unstrung that the slightest sounds startled me, and I became sleep- less, melancholy and ivritable. Sick and disheartened, I sought the homo of an old and dear friend, who immedinte- ly advised me to use u brain and nerve food of which I had heard much but knew comparatively little. [ would have taken anything sho chose to give me, but I liked the taste of the prepara- tion and continued its use. I had not consumed one bottle when [ found that that my nervous system had resumed its normal tone. I no longer jumped at shadows, my appetite came back, each night brouzht sound and refroshing sleep, and [ am now in perfect health and vigor, through o systematic uso of Paine's celery compound., The present season has been the most successtul, and therefore the most exncting, of my ca- roer, bub the invaluablo remedy which restored my health has also presoerved it. T have also recommended it to numbers of my friends, and in every caso with most fortunate results.” The beautiful prima donna looked the picture of henlth as sho spoke. Her large bluo eyes sparkled with animation and her countenance lit up with an ex- pressive smile thatenhanced the chara- ing vivacity of her manner as she re- marked: *[ have found that devotion to a chos- en pursuit is not iucompatible with good health. If all the men and women, the clergymen, teachers, merchants and lawyers in this busy country, whose overtaxed brains cry out in protest against the heavy burdens laid upon them, were to embruce this remedy, I am sure there would be a marked de- crease in that terrible disease, nervous prostration, which seems fast becoming a national one with you Americans, Success is, indeed, a glorious thing, but ealth is better,” * Ty & Co A complete assortment of all grades of furniture, from the , recently purchased at the re- 1206-1208 Douglas St. Wheye Do You Buy Youy « « If you want fivst-cluss m day und if you wint to buy 1oy Dok MEATS frash every at tho very roy's Noew Moat Mar- y npure thoso prices with u hivve been paying Roast Beef, from, ., ., Sirloin Steak, from Porterbiouse Steak, frou; Round Steak, from " He to Rib and Chuck Steak, f L e o Boiling Beof, from.... ... . Se to Cornel Beef, from to Clods (boneloss). . Pork Chops York Butts LG RO R Allkinds Mution, from. | All kinds Veal, from, Pork Suusuge, from. 100 California Hams § To Bacon et 12!40 Lard, from A o to 1% Poultry, Gume and Fish always on hand, Fresh Gouds ut low rices, A F. POKORNY, i _ 833 BROADWAY. Slms&a“]»:l ;} Attoraay vlan Pray tea 1a thy sats anld fodoral coarts, Ioong 3)3-7-3-3, 804546 block Cou Wi 't Spenial Notice 6c to vsanss100 10 ..10e to : to to to 100 20 in' il y ! and need miles fr und wi WA MAN 7O Avply at WORK office o AND WHITE ENGLISH 8BTs 205 Biuft st Feward H FOX HLACK f tub” talks 10 L Holst, WHITE 111