Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1894, Page 6

DAILY BEE THE COUNCIL BLUFEFS OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivored 1y carrier to any partof the city W TILTON - Manager { Qnsinessoice, Nn.43 TELEPHONES it Fditor F______——-—— MINOK MENTION. muslina. an are sick towels, J. Sul Boston Linens, T'wo children of M. with measles Mizpeh temple No. give a social Wednesday evening of Pytnias hall. The members of the Christian church en- oyed a social Friday evening at th ur)lh"n( irs. J. J. Frainey in the Grand hotel annex C. B, Waite and i, H. Van BritbHIve formed a copartnership in th haraware business, be known as Van Bruut Waite. Jennie Dsius was granted a divorce by Judge Thornell yesterday from L. M. Estu her grounds g cruelty and in human treatm Fred Bovee and George Myers were given ten days each in jail by Judge MeGee yeste day morning fHr stealing coal from a car the Northwestern yords Larey Dunbar and C. H. Perry, two resi- dents of Marne, have been bound over to tha grand jury of the United States court on the chary of violating the internal revenue laws. E. D. Ba Store 0, Pythian Sistors, will at Knights to in has furnished a bond of $00 for John k. , who was arrested a week ago on the charge’ of stealing a sack of flour from Peterson's grocery store and has been in jail ever since. Nephi North's friends expect to have him return home about March 1 from Clarinda, where he has been for several months past, having been found insane. It 15 said that he has been very quict while in the mstitu- tion, showing almost no signs of lunacy. Council camp No. 14, Woodmen of the World, will mect in Woodmen hall, middle Broadwiy, tomorrow night and every Mon- day night thereafter. Initiation of new mbers on the first and third meetings of each month. Meetings of Degree camp will follow the ular meetings. The ladies of the North Eighth street mission on Friday distributed clothing to thirly destitute children. They have de- ciaed to have a like distribution cvery Fri- day afternoon. They have a large amount of clothing on hand which they are anxious 1o give such as are in need. “T'he Knights of Pythias will celebrate the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of theit'order on Monday evening at theiv hall Owing to the smallness of the hall and the size of the lodges, it s been found ueces- y to 1nvite only the members of Concordin lodge No. 27 and division No. 27 of the Un formed Rank. The Fruit Growers and Gardeners Associ- ation of Pottawattamie County held their scmi-monthly meeting at the court house fterncon and discussed the rais- ing of potatocs. ‘The next meeting will be held on Suturday, March 3, and the topic for discussion will be the best'way to culti- vate small Lena N wife of M. L. Rizgs, dicd yesterday morning at 3 o'clock as the result of an_epileptic fit, to which she had been subject_for some ti She was occupying rooms in the Grand hotel anu 24 yoars of age and haa been s and a half. Her husband was the time of Lier death. Comrades of the Uniou Veteran Legion and members of the Ladies Auxiliary have been very cordially invited to attend the Christian_church” in a_body next Monaay evening, Februar: Comrade Chase, ex governor of [udiuna, will preach. Please as- semblo at the College hallat7:30. W.S. Paulson, colonel commanding. Don A. Judd was tendered a surprise party on I'riday evening, February 9, by the mem- bers of the Sunday school,”of which he is superinteudent, at s home in Los Angeles, Cul. Duriug the cvenng a magnificently upholstered avm chair was presented him. Mr, Judd will be well remembered by Coun- -eil Bluffs, flaving been a resident of this city up to a few years ugo, when he left for C forn Riley & Sherr: s Art Goods. Not a figure has been changed on a single article in Riley & Sherraden’s art store, and the selling price is just one-half the marked price. Tube paints and water colors, Ge; sable brushes, oe, and all frames and mould: ings half price. This is a genuine closing out sale, as hundreds of customers in the last few days have discovered, Carbon Coal company, 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on best hard and soft coal before buying. neopath, 810 First ave. Tel. 3. Dr Reller,iomeopath PEISONAL PARAGRAPHS. T C. Smith has returned from a trip to Denver. Platner has gone to Kentucky for a ten days visit. Mrs. James Johnston has gone to Perry to visit lier daughter, who is quite ill. Born, yesterday morning, to M. George'S. Damon, ou Bluff str E. D. Patton and famiiy, who weut to Des Moines with the intention of living several months ago, have returned and Mr. Patton will resume his old placo in Bowman's havd- ware store in Omaha. Miss Mary Duncan, a well known teacher n the city schools, left last evening for a visit o California. 1t is reported that sho will stop at Reno, Nev., and there be mar- ried to o prominent young business man of that place, after which they will take the remainder of the trip togeth: On the return they will make their home at Reno. Mr. corge Fowler of ghamton, N Y., the castern partner of Fotheringham. Whitelaw & Co., is in the elty fora Sunday stay. o expresses himself is woll pieasei ‘with both the past record and future out- look of Council Bluffs, and while compari- sons are odious, he cannot but be enthusias- tic over the way business has prospered in Council Sluffs during the tormy times whicn have so deadened other cities of this size. nd Mrs. Ladies, If you desire absolute peace in tho Kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoftmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— e Kooster. Fresh bread, § loaves for 10, at Brown's 0. D. Have you seen the new gas beaters at the Gas compuny's office [ Monthly R rt. The monthly report of the Woman's Chris- tian association hospital shows that on eb- ruary 6, after paying the monthly bills, the 1adies had on hand just 41 cents. During the month there were seven patients . re- ceived and four discharged. Thowhole fam- ily numbered fourteen, and there were two deaths. There were nincteen grocery orders received, aggregating $42.50. From the county wus received $49, and from the city 810, while the receipts from the hos pital wero $152.00. ‘Tho total cash receipts were $200.45, and & 5 ot that amount was spent in paying bil Grand ball given by 0. 8 A. and P. 0. D. A, on Washington's birthday, Thursday evening, February 22, 1864, at Chambers' Dancing academy, in Beno's hall Tickets admitting gentleman and lady, $1.00, Including supper, A cordial invitation ex- tended to all. the P, Fire and tornado Insurance, Towle, 206 Pearl street. Lougee & High Five arty. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Travis gave a very enjoyable high fivo party ‘Tuesday ovening 1o honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson of Cloveland, O. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. o I\ Tidd, Mr, and Mps. E. H Haworth, Mr. and Mri. A. D, Annis, My ane Mrs. 1. A, rtisser, Mr. nd Mrs, I Hollis and Mr. aud Mrs. . E. Snepard. The Iadies’ brizo was won by Mrs. Tidd, the gen emen's prize by Mr. Tidd. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead fng seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple. Fresh bread, 3 loaves for 10c, at Brown's D. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. C. 0. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS First Annual Exhibit of Towa Ohickens Comes to a Sucoessful Olose, THE PRIZE OF WINNERS s of Blue Blood that It Worthy of Heing Highest Class -An 1 ing Exhibit Tho first annual exnibitof the Western Towa Poultry association came to an end last evening und the feathered pets who have been making their morning anthems crack the plastering until bed time have been taken back to their homes to wait for another year to roll by until they can have a chance to strut about their little cages for the admiration of the public. The exhibit has been a most successful one in every particular. People who were not supposed to know a good bird from 4 bad one uniess 1t was well cooked and cut in slices, have been found to be engaged in the raising of blooded poultry, and an industry that was thought to be almost unknown in Council Bluffs and the immediate vicinity is shown to have obtained a decided foothold. Similar exhibits will be held every year hereafter, s0 much encouragement hus been given those who had charge of this year's trial “The following is a list of the prizes that were awarded oxhibitors yesterday Plymouth Rocks—T. J. Shugart, first and second on hens; W. J. Scott of Omaha, first on pullets; J. A, Lunger, second on pullets; W.'S. Clay, third on pullets and fourth on pens; C.D. Simms, first on pens; Thomas Simuws of Dow City, second on pens: . Hafer, first, second and third on coc third on pens and first on trio; Cochr second on trio, ilver Laced Wyandottes-C. C. Dorr first on pullets; W. A, Groneweg, second on pens and first and second on pullets; Charles Beno, third on pens. Light Brahmas—C. L third on puliets; 0. K. P lets and second on pair Ouwaha, second and third on pair; . C Havvey, first on pen; C. D, Simms, first on trio: M. R. Hill, second and third on't G. O." Monroe, ' first on pair; E. C. Hary second and third on pai Dark Brahwas—Kelley, first on trio. Buff Cochins—J. A. Liunger, first on pul- lets; G. O. Monroe of Omaha, first on pens and first on pairs, Partridge Cochins —Ketley, first on pairs; €. A Hafer, first, second and third on pul- ets, Silver Comb Brown Leghorns—C. L. Gil- lette, first on pens; W.J. Scott, first on hens and second on pullets; Mrs. Loutzinger, sec- ond on hens; C. A. Hafcr, first on cockerels; Slyter, sccond on cockerels; W. S. Clay, third on cockerels; W. H. Pardoo of Honey Creek, first ana third on pullats. Buff Leghiorns—C. L. Giliette, firet on ven; W. H. Pardoo. first, second and third on pullets. Silyer Gillette, first and att, secoad on pul- £ C. Harvey of Comh White Leghorns—Rolla S. st and second on pullet: d Hamburgs—\W. Omiaha, first on vairs and first on, |lu|l o5, Houdans—W. J. Scott of Omaha, first on pens, Langshans—Kelley, first on pa Black Minorcas—O. H. Lutz, aivs; C. Hafer, second on paurs; Cochiran, second or: pullets. Pekin Ducks—C. A. Hafer, first on. pairs; . A. Lapger, second on pal Rouen Ducks—Robert Green, pair, and first on ducks. Cornish Indian Games—IFirst on hens, second on pens; Robert Green, first on trio, second on trio, first on pen and third on pen C. A. Hafer, first on cockerel and first, sccond and third on pullets. Pit Games—W. D. Harain first on cockerel, Fred Lamb second on cockerel, Thomas Bowman third on cockerel; Ira Farlow first, sccond und third on [nxrs, Haddock Japan Games—W. T. Smith first and second on trios. Red Ripper Games—William Arnd first on pen, first on trios. White Fantail Pigeons—W. S. Cochran first on display of pigeons, M. C. Moxley second on display, Mrs. Leutzinger first on turtle doves, C. A. Hufer carried off the prize of $ for the largest and best display of fancy poultry. s first on w. T, first on SNOWDEN SLIDES BACK. Escaped Convict is Now on His Way to Moines to Serve His Sentence, ‘The notorious Frank Snowden, formerly a Missouri Valley saloon keeper, has been run to cover,and is now on his way to Des Moines to serve out a sentence of ninety days in the Polk county fail, which was im- posed on him by the late Judge Love of the federal court, He acquired an unenviable notoriety by reason of his big talk more than anything else, and he was regarded as an all-arouud desperado. He was_finally run down by the United States officials, how- ever, and was tried on the charge of boot- legging and sentenced to a term of niuety days in the Polk county jail and a fine of $100 or an extra thirty days in Jail he mignt choose. On the way 10 Des Moines he managed to slip away from Deputy Marshal lLitheridge, jumped from tho train while it wus going at a rapid rate of speed, and took so much leg bail that for three years nothing definite has been known as to where he might be found. Not long ago he stcle back to Missouri Valley, but the old terror in which he was held was revived by the officers of that place, und not one ot them could be found who liad more courage than it took to go to the telegraph ofice and notify the United States wuthorities here that he was to be had by any one who thoughi he was big enough to tackle him. Deputy Mardhal Richurds went to Missour: Valley yester- day and nailed him withovt the " slightest difficulty. Snowden claims to nave been spending the last three years in - Wyoming, where he has been working ut anything ho could et 1o douna has met with an entire change of heart. Des Free. Free. Froe, One thousand fine crayon portraits to be given away by C. 0. D. Brown to every customer who trades with him to the wmount of $10.00. We have contracted with the largest portrait and frame manu- facturing _establishments in the United States to furnish us 1,000 crayon portraits, which wo will give away free of charge to every customer that trades with us to the amount of $10.00. Secure tickets and order frames from our agents, who will call on you in a few days. Positively no tickets given out at store. If agent does not call on you leave your address at the store and we will send him to take your order. Save 25 per cent of your paying cash at Biow our prices with yo grocer Ibs. granulated sugar best XXX soda crackers, 4% box; best XXX oyster crackers, 43c by the box; hand-picked navy beans, 8%c Ib.; oat meal, #c; sweet California oranges, 10c dozen; Callfornia_dried grapes, 3%c Ib.; good broom for 16e; 4 packages soda, 25 4 packuges condensed mincemeat, i loaves fresh bread, 10c; corn meal, 100 sac C. 0. D. BROWN, The Cash Grocer, grocery bill by s C. 0. D. Compare high-priced credit for $1.00; a Attachment sale of entire stock of cigars, tobacco and fixtures of T. D. King's clgar store, at 2 o'clock p..m., Monday, February 19, 1894, - John T. Hazen, Sherif. A paper just from blg consignment of the finest recelved at Miller's, 13 4 cts. a roil upwards. well Feerl New patter SOES Domestic soap Is the best. l \\'uul Mulet. Mr. N. M. Pusey, one of the Council Bluffs delegation who visited Des Moines to secure some moditication of the prohibitory iaw, sayvs that he thinks that their mission will not prove in vain. He believes that some option law will be passed, by which -the desired rolief may be secured and the pledgo of the republican party made goos. “We don't want a mulet law av all. It's wor than getting nothicg and I believe that the liberal republicans will refuse rol! OMAHA to support any such bill, and of course the democrics will vote against it, so there is no chance for a mulet law, and I'm glad of it. What we want is somc form of local option and T believe that good common sonse and justice will bring to us the relief to which wo are entitled under the pledgo of the republican platform.’ KIDNAP! D A VESTAL. Valuable Pompelian Curlosity in the Pos- session of Mayor Lnwrence. Mayor Lawrence is 1oking forward feelings of ble intercst the Buropean which he templates taking as soon as he is leased from the dutics of his ofieial position about the middle of next month. Among the places he wili visit1s Pompeii, and his ppetite for prying into the wonderful se- crets of the buried city is only sharpened by the fact of his having visited it twice be- fore, once in 1877 and agan in 1880 Since then the excavations have been goiug on at a vapid rate, so that he will be able to notice mary changes, Péople are not accustomed to think of Mayor Lawrence as a shophfter, but it must be confessed that there is a littie relic in his home on First avenue that would not have been there had he not been quicker with his fiugers than one of tho numerous Pompeiian zuurds waswith his eves. While watehing the work 0 excavatinz a dwelling houso on one of his former trips, he caught a sudden glimpse of what looked like the head of a suatuette Just peeping out at him throu the dustat his feer. He offered his guide stealthily a gold piece to get it for him, but the guide, after looking around. withstood the itehing of his fingors for American gold and pointed above at a guard, who stood on the ulort for any ona who tricd to make off with the multitude of antiquated relics that were constantly being turned out by the shovels and picks of the workmen. Dr. Lawrence watched his chance and dropped his handkerchief upon the spot where L hud scen the liead of the stutuette. He then sat down on the ground and com menced to work away in an absent-minded- maunner to free the statuette from its sur- roundings of 1,800 years. Ho finally got 1t loose, and coucealing in it his handkerchief, succeeded in getting 1 to his hotel. It is a little imago of a vestal virgin, done in bronza, and bears hardly a_sign of corrosion. Dr. Lawrence says o would not take $00 in cash for 1t, and those who share his venera- on for the antique can readily unders tand now he places such a value upon it. ISON with consiid to tour con- BROS. Stupendous Bargain Sale Mo sale of fine merchand west. Read the prices Come to this sale Monday, it is 300 pleces standard dress prints 3¢ 100 pieces light slinting prints 100 pleces American indigo blue calico 44 yard. 10 bales of Lawrence LL unbleached muslin 3%c yard. Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale muslin 7%e yard. 12%c¢ snow white cotton batts §'1-3c roll. SPEND YOUR MONEY WITH US. Inormous silk sale. 3,000 yards of printed china silk in black, brown, green and navy grounds with neat designs, small patterns worth at wholesale 40c, we bought them cheap and offer the entire lot Monday at 2G¢ yard. 150 dozen all linen huck towels with fancy borders, size 17x34, Monday 9c each. 100 dozen satin damask towels, fringe, , Monday 15c each. 72-inch bleached satin table damas $1.50, Monday 88c yard. 70-inch, our regular $1.00 bleached table damask, Monday 7ie vard. 5-8 bleached napkins 75¢ a dozen, $1.00. bleached dozen. Come for these linens will not be disappointed. GREAT HOSIERY SALE. 1,000 pairs misses, children’s and boys' Dicycle fast black hose, regular quality sizes 6 to 9%, Monday all you want 15c pair. Ladies' fast black hose, regular 15c quality, Monday Ge pair. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Where to Worship. Christian science service at the Roval Arcanum 8 p. m. Murs. Delong, from Chi- cago, will deliver a free lecture. Trimty Methodist Episcopal — Corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Alfred Knoll, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. C. Knoll of Prescott, T Sabbath school, 12 m. Junior league, p. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. St. John's Enghsh Lutheran—Services in the Merriam block, in the Young Men's Christian Association chapel, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ., Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Sun- day school ut 9345 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. First Baptist—Corner Sixth street and First avenue. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject, ‘‘The Ideal Church.” Evening, the first of a series of scrmons on the fundamentals of Christiamity. Sunday schoolat 12 m. Young people’s meetiug ut 6:30 p. m. Sunday school ut Bethany at 3 p.m. Preaching at 4 p. m. Broadway Metnodist—H. P. Dudley, pas- tor, Preaching at 10:30 3. m. and 7:50 p. m. Thirty-minute song service in the evening. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Indus Farley, pastor. Preaching at I and 7:30, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Near the corner of Pierce street ana Glen avenue. Preaching at10:80a. m. Subject: ‘“The Purpose of God Concerning Man.” Sunday school at 12 m. Young People’s society at 6 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: *Moral- ity of the Scriptures.” T. W. Williams, minister, Spiritualist—Mrs. J. M. Harvey of Ma- quoketa, a regulur ordaincd minister of the spiritualist persuasion, will lecture at Wood- man hall at 2:80 and . m. First Presbyterian rner of Willow ave nue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by tho pastor at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. The special meot- ings continue this week. Preaching every evening, Spiritualist meetin the spiritualist new hall, 404 Broadway. At 2:30 p. m. con- ference mecting. At 7:0 p. m. there will be a lecture by Dr. Grabendike. Grace Episcopal—Rey, John Williams, rector of St. Burnabas' church, Omaha, will preach this evening. Congregational—Rev. J. Powers of Ne: braska will preach in the morning. In the evening there will be a song service by tho Christian Endeavor society e in the carefully. genuine. d. fine 36-inch knotted , worth satin worth dinner napkins Monday 98¢ Monday; you pe for Epileptic Sufferers. A great deal of public interest has heen awakened by the remarkable relief that has been afforded the little daughter of Rohert Patton, 2620 North Nineteenth street, Omaha, an account of which appeared in The Bee sevoral wecks ago. The child had become a mental and physical wreck from the awful effects of epilepsy, having suffered as many as forty severe attacks in a day. Al the usual methods of treatment had been re- sorted to without beneficial re at any time, but with serious consequ at the end of the second year, w perents of the child almost prayed that speedy death might end the terrible blight that had tallen upon their bright little sirl. The effects of the Sweetland remedies and treat- ment were noted in the article refarred to, when but two spasms were noted after the commencement of the treatment. Since then many Inquiries have been re- ceived by Sweetland's Specific Remedy com- pany at their office, opposite the postoffice, Council Bluffs, and by Mr. and Mrs. Patton. These inquiries have come from haif a dozen states. As an answer to all of them this statoment of the case is made: So far as all outward conditions indicate little Louise Patton is practically cured. There has not been & symptom of a spasm, flushing or blanching of the countenance incident to any stages of the disease. No trace of nervous- ness has been discovered. The little girl is going to school regularly, and is hearty, bright and rugged. Her gencral health s better than it has ever been, and she Is ex- traordinarily bright mentally There's music in th Dudley Buck quartet—C February 22, Washington's birthday. Wadsworth will sing alr--it's coming ngregational church, Mrs. Christinn Endeavor Convention. A district couvention of the societies of Christian Endeavor will bo held in this city tor threo faavs, commencing May 8. W. R Pomroy of Shelby, president of the wesiern Iowa union, and Miss Tina Anthony, secre- DAILY BEE: e e e s e l EIH{UARY suxm_fi" tary, wero in the city yesterday making the arrangements. A-conference was held with the officers of the local associations of the Presbyterian, Comtfgational and Christian churches und a program drawn up which will be publishe:™ when fully arranged in all details. The district includes seven counties, und 100 delegates, at least, are ex- pected to be present. They Need n Rope's 1. There s a ganggal boys and half grown men operating of est Broadway to which the police might some attention. Dur ing the p. sleighing has been ex ceilent, aud urs of the evening the streets have be@f crowded with sleighing parties, to whom Phe moon was equally at- tractive with the snow. Among the parties that have been out were a number from the city schools. Miss Dale's pupils were out Friday night In a big bob sled, packed in until “there was no room for any mors. When they were passing _ the North- western depot on Broadway they were suddenly attaciked by the gung abov d to, and were ereeted with a volley of suowballs, chunks of nd stones. Several of the occupants of the sleizh were struck and badly injured, a little girl named Rutledge being one of the most A stone struck her juss above ked her senseless. Yesterday her face was horribly swollen, one of her eyes being completely closed. ' It is suid that the miscreants have been in the habit of treating sleighing parties i this way, and if caught they should b given a lesson which it will take them a long time to unlearn, The Engle Laundry's New Machine The Iagle laundry, at 724 Broadw Just added a new brass wash to its already extensive plant. This is the finest machine of its kind manufactured and the Eagle peo- ple are very much ple: d with it, The laun- dry presents a very b scene and speak- ing to The Bee epresentative Mr. Duerr said: “It seems everybody is just learning that we are doing the best work in the city, and the increased number of bundles of spiled clothes that are nt to us every week to be laundried is a continual surprise to us and keeps us busy to properly care them. There may be some who have not yet dis- covered us, and if so you might tell them through the columns of your paper that wo extend a_cordial welcome to them to give us a trial, feeling sure that if they do so the result’ will prove to be mutuall factor; We will have a new, fi ironing machine here soon and expect Kkeep the capacity of our plant fully up to the demands of our business, and our work will be the best that can be done with first- class machinery, help and material.” Favorablo inducements will be offered to a few reliable and energetic agents who will solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thomas, Council Bluffs, district agents for southwest- ern lowa. s 5 S Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Citize ‘onvention. The plan for a citizens’ ticket has fully materialized as wentioned in The Bee several days ago and a call was issued lust evening for a mass- convention of_citizens at the court house Monday evening, February 19, to put in nommation a full ticket. The call invites the attendance of every citizen who is opposed to monopolies and corvova- tions and the vouing away ol the franchis of the peopte. We are headquarters in Council Bluffs for the famous Monarch brand of canned goods, and_everything else that is first class and good in the grocery line. W. S. Homer, 538 Broadway. H. A. Cox, 10 Ma Best quality, il Prompt delivepy ng. Telephone 45, 1,000 hot bed sash, glazed and ready for use, made by the Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., at prices to suit the times. Out of town customers save money and get prompt attention. |sMasonic temple building. Get pl ices before buy Domestic soap is the best. Slolghing Party. Wilhams gave u delightful sleigning party yesterday atternoon. Those who participated in the fun were: Laura McFadden, Lide McFadden, Bertha McFad- den, Fay and Edna Towns, Maggie Heuder- son, Lottie Newton, Maud Bell, De Lilla Reeder, Walter Williams, Guy Bouricious, Elean Coffeen, Maggie Hallenbeck and Bessie Beno. Mrs. Rush A choice concert is promised at the Con- gregational church on February 22, Wash- ington’s birthday. It will be given by the Dudley Buck quartet, assisted by Mrs. Wads- worth, Admission, 25 cent The Bee Art Folios nicely bound for $1.00 at Morehouse & Co.'s, Everett block. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. ———— BY CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Resolutions Regarding the Death of George Willard. Central Labor union at its last meeting appointed a committee consisting of Alfred Fawkner, K. 8. Fisher and S. B. Smith, to draw up suitable resolutions expressing the great loss which organized labor has ex- perienced in the death of its ex-president, George W. Willard, The committee reported preamble and resolutions, adopted unanimously by a rising vote: Whereas, Our loved brother and co- worker, G . having been stricken down by de vy prime of his useful- ness and 1 the following which were deatly W. Wil Wi’ the v phood; and Whereas, Our ted whole-souled and consistent advo equal rights of all men to life, liberty and th pursuit of happiness as cxemplified by the vunced thought of mature and conservative labor organization along tade lines; and Whereas, 1t has been the proud privilege of this Omahu Central Labor union o Lave had ) its presidents a man so self-sicrificing ed an our dead brother; therefore be it a Central Labor union (e uppreciation Brother brother was ever a of the do offleiaily expr ¢ the devoted und her was for nd honored lei harity nd the gentle thoughtful nd depressed of his fellow of - wrong conditions Whilst his kindly smile and ready Relp can never again assist woril or deed the faint-hearted and halting ones n the struggle for a wider freedom and cloger brotherhood, still we, his comrades through 11 to death, realize that the example of his pur and unsdlnsh life will ever be @ stirring example and incentive for the best of us to hew cloxe to line of his lived life, Waose virtues commana t we shall go and do likewlse. We, hi com. ho did love, but now revere him, do 1ot him i tality, do - reverently and fondly wish thie crown, if such (hings be. T Wi ddinly beroaved, we, s and . Al ext egret in our com sved (him, and we togeth orphaned litte ones who father's love, we grieve no w assuage thelr g Ut if the promixe of fu cure and wateh A4 in thelr behalf count anything, then let their tears be dried; und be it furtace Resolved, or the oppros toflers in this v and oppressi bu at fri nutunl 1 mourn mourn i That typ coples of these resolutions be suitably engrosded: one for the sorrowing widow and the othé to be appropriately framed (o hung Upon the wialls of OUF Meetng 1oom a8 i menioriim of our lowt brother: and be it further Resolved, That coples of these resolutions bo printed In’ all papers whose sympathies arve in accord with organtzed labor In its effurts (o wards Christian fellowship und the wides brotherhood of mar, sl KILLED THE WITNENSES. Selzes the OMcer's Effect--He Is BOISE, 1daho, Feb., 17.—A double tragedy occurred at Hageman, on the Snake river Thursday night. James Cross was under ar- rest for robbery and the officer in chargo stopped at a ranch. Samuel Barker and Robert Wilson, witnesses agalust the pris one wera there, and Cross, selzing the officer’s revolvers, shot both dead and then rode away. A posse is in pursuit and lynch ing Is probable Idaho Pris Uses It to ¢ ther, At farmers, qus - Each Killed the DALLAS, Tex., Feb. Richards and Tom Hawkins. 1 over the settlement of an account Hawkins shot Richards three times and Richards slashed Hawkins five times with a bowle knife. Both men will dle, Jim axse e et v 18, LOCAL OPTION IS ASSURED 18 M--SIXTEEN Towa Legislators Have an Umhnhmlmg Along This Line, WILL PASS THE RIVER COUNTIES' Proposed Mulet Me; constitutional by Thoss Eamiline with the Subject—Prohibitionists Still Maki Active Fight. sure Regarded as Un- 8 o DES MOI Fob, 17.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The rumor i clreulation at a late hour last evening that a majority of the republican members of the senate committee on the suppression of iutemper- ance had abandoned the mulet tax measures as being clearly unconstitutional has been verified today. Senator Hursh re- luctantly abandoned nis mulct bill in obedi ence to the vote of the majority, and with Hurmon and Boardman, both pronounced prohibitionists, wave lis consent to a local option bill drafted by the representatives from the river cities, “'ho measure is in the hands of a speci committee consisting of Carpenter, Water- man, Bllis and Harmon, who will perfect me of 1ts details, and 1t will be formaily presented to the Senate with the endorse- ments of Senators Punk, [ilis, Carpenter, Harsh, IHarmon, Boardman, Upton and Waterman, being eight of the eleven repub iican members and a clear wajority of the cutire committee, ‘Three republicans, Conaway, Jamieson and ‘Turner, will prob- ably file a minority report. ‘The action of the four democratic members is uncertain To nifset this movement the prohibitionists in the lower house have eutered into an ironclad agreement to pass u wulct bill ana resist local option to the bitter end. They claim fifty-two members, with four doubt. ful, have joined the compact aud are bold and defiant, The fight will opeu in carnest early in the weelk. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS, he senate met at S o'clock and transacted a large amount of routine business. A bill was introduced by Waterman making taxes alienon stocks of goods owned by mier- chants as against subsequent purchasers in bulle. The house bill prohibiting the sule of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco in all its forms to minors under 16 was passed with- out amendment. Senator Brower, from the committee on railroads, reported favorably on the bill authorizing railroad companies to purchase securities of another and also to mortzage their property and franchis A bill was introduced by Andrews authori; ing the addition of costs of serving notice and of publication to the expense account in the redemption of lands sold for taxes. A bill.was introduced in the house by Walters, empowering the attorney general to enforce the prohibitory law at the ex- peuse of the state in all countics where the local authorities faii or refuse to do their duty, and one by Chasscll, investing aliens with'the right to dispose of real estate Lo foreiyners. “The resolution providing for the resub- mission of the prohibitory amendment to a vote of the people was reported for passage, but after a warm discussion was referred back again by the sold vote of the friends of local option. INJURED IN A WI Four Men Crushed in a Collision Near Val- ley Junction. DES MOINES, Feb. 1 gram to The Bee.)—A frel passenger engine collided n tion this morning at 6:20. As a result four men are seriously injured, as follows: George Laird, cngineer, 1mjured knee and face, head and arms seriously bruised. James Wolfe, engineer, serious injuries of the head. John Myers, fireman, head and arms seri- ously injured; may die. A. P. Alcott, injuries of the head. The passenger enzine was backing into Des Moines from Valley Junction 1t usually comes iuto Des Moines on the south track. but this morning received orders to come in on the north track, but is said to have re- ceived these orders after the freight train had started for Valley Junction. As the freight was within 150 _yards of a syitch, rounding a curve castof Valley Junc- tion, it collided with the passenger engine, which had just started. The two engines were very much demolished. Seven box cars were ditehed. The track was soon cloared and that portion of the freight train whicii remained on the wrack was taken to Valley Junction, having on board the injured men. They were all brought back to Des Moines but John Myers, whose injuries arc such as would not warrant his removal. -(Special Tele- ht train and a ar Valley Junc- Jackson's Appointees Confirmed. DES MOINES, Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Governor Jackson sub- mitted five appointments L)Alllc senate to- day. which are the same as ‘given in these dispatches last night, with the exception that W. E. Obleness is named for labor com- missioner in place of Greenbow, as antici pated. The senate confirmed the tions of Metzgar for custodian, chant for oil iuspector, and others not re quiring confirmation except by the execu- tive council. Today general Greene gave up his oftice as adjutant geucral for the state of lowa and Major J. K. Prime assumed the position according to the appointment of Governor Jacksor. M. Greene will return to Cedar Rapias. W. L. Aloxander, who was for several terms lowa's adfutant general, but who has been in the office of the commissary goneral at Washing- ton for the past six nionths, has been ap- pointed to the ofice of purchasing commis- sary of subsistence with headquarters at Denver. The order was issued February 11, and the general w ume full cha the oftice March 1 Progress of the A, O, U, W, Fight, DUBUQUE, Feb. 17.—(Specinl Telegram 10 Tne Bee.)—Grand Master Graham of the Anclent Order of United Workmen (loyal) pleading to the seceders’ petition to enjoin the loyalists from doing business in iowa today filed motions to substitute the preme lodge us defendant and to strik the reference to the supreme court's de in 1890 that the Workmen was an insurance society and the seceaers’ grand lodge the legal one. Graham explains’ that th tion in Lhis case is the supreme lodge to maintain a subordinate branch in lowa with voluntary obligations, and that the su- preme lodgo will spend §30,000 to vindicate this vieht, ‘Lhe seceders, he declares, have $40,000 debt, are losing ground and five- sevenths of their 7,000 members are over 50 years old, whilo the loyalists, from 140, have Erown Lo 8,600 members. C |I)II‘L l \\Ilh Forgery, CRESTON, la., Feb. 17.—(Special gram 0 The Bee)—Last evening W. A Tuttle was arrested for forgery. It scems that Tuttle borrowed a large sum of money from Dr. Reynolds of this city and gave promissory noto signed by W. H. Bown 1. Petrieund W. Millen us securities. The note was due so duys ugo and the three men were notified to call and settle. They at ouce pronounced the note a forgery and swore out a warrant for Tuttle's arrest. He enterea n plea of not guilty and was veleased upon $1,000 bond. ‘Tuttle is an old resident of the county and was at one timeo worth quite a sum of money. He is greatly worried over his arrest but will make no statement vl Des Molnes Tele a an, Merchant Falls, DES MOINES, (Special Tele am to The Bee.)—The ary goods house of 3. A. Converso was closed this afterncon on an attachment for $7,000 by the Citizens National bank, chattel mortgages to the amount of §,000 having been filea in favor of W. 0. Curtiss, Emerson & Co., Mary A Buckiey and Lederer & Strauss. [3 Sold to a Syadicate, SIOUX CITY, Feb. 17.—At receiver's sule today the equity in the City Engloe works was sold to a syndicate for $60,000. The industey was one of those invol the failure of the Uplon Loan aud T company last April. The Cash Credit Commutation company, the organization the trust company's creditors, opposed oux and of the | BILL PAGES | Mnru Aboat the New York Life Bui Notable Colneldence In the the i 8 of the © istitut Dra. Copeland and Shepard teal lieal education In th as o m Nighest 1 fiem- nt belng More honor an alumn, this of a famous than 1 Shepard believe Dr. Copeland At T It | the Tikew! Rush, that In both cases | tted the distinetion bestowed Dr i In Bellevu where b Copeland wa Hospital Medi, graduated, o its Kind Shepard liflen, Mo pre Al the 1 e Dr and unqu in the country credentiuls e il ¢ al school fn the Medical Socl was pro at Rush &o noted medi of the ous oth Both perienc Towa State medical and surgical ¢ gentlemen thorow, practice, have dev of thoir fult and to the practice e success the columns THE PL *&IN TR by tem, FRANK H KNAP. A Bright Lad Who Foxition with the W, Compan, At th sty Knup of th 5 n i W at relief from a ehronic at live Omit of cut bonds against t owned by the local syn announced th within a month, Relieved o CRESTON, Ia., gram to The Bee.) lieved of a valu near the depot. stepped up to him and asked stating that he was in hard luc money to geta plice to slee smith gave him the moncy man tarned and walked aw. not missed for some time and the thief was unsuccessful. Mills County Farmers MALVERN, Ia., Feb. 17. nnual se v farmers institute | Ak Feb. 1 I3, Goldsn The proceedings have been b principal addre of Towa county. read Profit,”” by one, “Feeding in CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. a woman of the tos intent, and mnlu burned. The belief tl to take her life. —— Portland E r Arres Searching at Leave PORTLAND, Ore., wi cmbezzling and Improvement company, four years bookkeeper for In July, 1892, he obtained a le saying he was going to the Idaho for rest. When he d officers of the land company vestigation and found he had ling mone Al a letter from Liverpool manager of the Oregonian England for the purpose money matte turn in a fe of UNDRESSING IN A CH r Starto NEW YORK, who gave his name as Jol created a sensation in the Rg church of the Epiphany While the services werc the man entered and, Insang Feb. 17 bei An officer of th difficulty, succecded in and ejecting McPonald, but n women in the audience had frightened. church DEAD That's About All th ble Cri SELMA, Ala,, 17 county, 15 in a of gre the murder of Mrs the dead body of in Alah St state Joss enging, dastardly arre crime, The o of the is under Rucker setlement, ing dead, th details of th negr Mrs. a lonel woman b ting at the the 1 horril and - FOUND DRUGGE 0, Lost In St. L Woods in Ark Ark., Feb vl Ma in GUERDON Mann of Syracuse, N. Y., to Texas with a party peared mysteriously at found in the woods in an ins apparently caused by ables he h he still has, in Syracuse who, of te St ond notified - xeept a di have be FANNED BY Forest Fires Ra wiy Near Munit COLORADO SPRINGS, forest fire west of here in Manitou mining camp. by a Stff breeze from the making great headway. It have started from & miner's ca neighbo The f the the court ag f the ( pany, wa Jidge indictments rie W wental Loan 1 todity & PHILADELPHIA maker & Co., shoe asslgnment, The caus nation In the shoe market, Physicians ble scarf pin this ¢ A well aressed young man Feb. 17— this was assaulted and Louis, some drug. 1 with him when be disappe The WHO ARE THEY? in Iding. o opeland ndividua school was #p tof his Now sh hos ted e UTH 'PEN. Aiflcult ns, Frar thé main with b 1. Speaki i he plant dicate, (Special nith for 2 ¢ as ternoon 1 the A8 of Is and the colally 1 Dr ble to 1a York st pard for a ilted 80 happll me elow catarrha years. [ had th atarri at s, nabitually fr n_in the back o the oyew. 'The | W0 gavo me pain. My n A% you would stuff up the windows of o ) liere was the ting my head (o be n o pluge naition, At k Bed freely, and at nig and snni-in . salt-witer n 1 had to do thi “Rafore T went I couras of trentment my system had be bkl T AL toma of ‘e h 1 up my Pipe of feel tght ¢ It In order to throngh sleey. FRANK 11 Operator, Main ( n felt nd head KNAPPEN, W.U.T.C i o was swillowed U dejected and « wetting thinner nd to et hely and went to bDr. Shepard, WLl treatment” it has AL 1k excellont i overy hat disgusting and dans 1 lost weak. vl Took= before my. Cope tment Holds Lown a ¢ U. Telegraph work ik H offiee s par ng ot are It is 200 men will be put at work Tele- re- and wanted P, M, Gold- asked for and the The pin was a search Meet hoth Cattle of Iimerson. Love. 17.—(Spe TOOK TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, rth, ve of abs mountair id not ank W for —(Special to The 1on of the Mills s been in s in the opera house during the past two days. pleasant and prozitable to those who attended. ion Th was made by John Cownie Two excellent papers were for ecial Telegram to The Bee.) —Christie Mumford., 2 in the city jail, set fire to her clothing this afternoon with suieidal wus seriously and perhaps at her 1 had deserted her prompted her to attempt over 4 After Much . Brady, arrested at Leavenworth, Kan., for ,000 from the Sunnyside Land was for about the Oregonian. ence, began an in- Dbee for some time, and the i was put info the hands of the detectives. or an absence of three weeks he wrote L. Hit g he w ranging vren. hn yman MeDor Cat mo! ng cond walking down the c after overpoy ot until i e &l excite anton at o Rucker f while ing found riddled with bullets Iving near the s in eturn ibez atter tock, as in some ucted - with his father and would re- nter Walked Down the Alsle and to Take O His Clothes. An insane printer nald holie Mings. proceeded to remove all his cloth maid badly tis Known of a Hor place where nurder unfortu 0 way of e crime. . ix, Discoy Iward while en route ts, disap- has ne The His rela U STIFF BREEZE, eb. 1 rhood of ire south il p i is fa motic the \in, pr Trust erim been ndition valu a tives & wnd Making Great Head- a Mining Camp. Col., 18 burning in the mountal T~A north the uned 1 is 1 to oring nmany hilton ment ed s inate get- ; It to me that are foolish if nd get cur CURING ASTHMA AT HOME. Tench an e frelighted Ove wtment by Mai, mplishe ng hools of Esinond, na sufferce from Promptcure by the 1 of treatment by ner ve heen Atment for hid - suffored that I have | te, It I trying mirable system ot lima, from which and 1 must sy iated with the lute rellef from cure seems to 1S T have now been ex- { the malady for over 1 had provic ldom ostrating in weight licines, King the wonderful wial Induce begin tre and the DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, OMee Hours—y to 11 . m. m. Sunday—10a. m 2t05p. m 012 m, Ttosp Special Notices: COUNCIL BLUFFS: & i frult and YOU KNOW THAT DAY bargains in HAVE Do E gurden ey, 40 Broadway 'RACTS — AND proverty hought Council Biufr LEW FRU ot w80 acres, | ticulare s, HOME TRE ook and ¢ Address block, LOA [ and sold. IT FARM e whole, wddress 11, Mmond, Councin'i et VIAVE LADIES, i Lady TMENT ultation call Blufrs, FOR free, or Tooms Council ) rooms for rent at 1 enth strect. DID rent, to about 1, and butter hog and South Sev: CHANCE, isible party having capital o invest in mill In_conjunction with poultry, pusture - business. About upland ure, about 3 Blus and 5 miles from a city limits. — Well fenced and water o0ty and convenical in eaélh of 3 enslamure ¢ and chicke of . Judson, 929 6th Broads Councll Biufts. MARRI: and stabl TOR dary ener Jostly from Council Inqute a2 10 WORK Apply at office of RRIBR, BLACK cye; btub”tail, WIITE TRISH 1O black spot ward £r feturn to L. PRIVATE DISEASER, for $1.0. Addresd tho O: over Holst Sent in M. ancll Wi, ASSETS RAPIDLY DWINDLE Cass County Bank Failure Said to Be Growa ing Worse Daily, OFFICERS EXPECTED TO BE INDICTE Many Peculiny with face neactions in Connection the Case Coming to the Sur- Complicating I' of the Affair, ATLANTIC, Ta., Feb. 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Cass County bank failure bes comes more muddled and intricate in detall as developuients are made in the settlement of the cuse. The nwmber and variety of law suits, petitions and attachments und legal Doints contained therein are almost beyoud comprehension. The recciver of the bank has asked fora recciver of the hardware fivmof J. C. Yetzer & Co., as Yetzer had turned over his interests of the company to the bank, and the sevtlement of this has bes come a block in the way of speedy seitlgs ment or report. W. . Cresty of tho firm of J. C. Co. now ¢laims that notes to the amount of §10,000 give by him to Yetze st August were necommodation notes and did- not indi- cate s genuine indebledness, but were to help oul in the great stringency in tho bani at that time. A petition to that effect and asking o compromise of the samo has been filed by Isanc Dickerson. Y the notes over to the bank and recefved crediv for the same. If the petition holds this will ada $10,000 niore o Yetzer's $100,- 000 indebtedncss to the bank and cut down the assets that much. Interest in Lho case now is greater than at any time since the failure, Matters seem to grow worse daily, and the receiver's report is awaited with great eagerness. The judge has called for the report of the receiver Monduy. The sceond petition for u receiver vate panking institution has boen way add wany new features to While 1t 1s the opinion of most | Recelver Stemke has been te o his duty others have become exeited nd claim that he is withholding the report to enable stocks holders to get property out of their hands und cite Judge Loofboro of Salt Lake as an Th idebtedness of the officers and stockholders to the bank in the way of notes and_overdrufts is said to reach over £240,000. No indictments have yet been re: turned, but the grand jury is Hard at work on the case. Auditor “of State McCarthy wis before the jury to tell all he knew about the institution closing up business as a state bank “The receiver's report may probably ve de- layed until Tuesduy. Iv ls expected the grand jury will return indictments against some of the offcers early noxt week Yotzer & as a ri- tiled and the case. ople that Drew the Color Lin DES MOINES, Feb. 17.—(Special gram to The Bee.)—Trouble is brewing for the keeper of the restaurant ut the state house. Heisa democrat and today refused to serve an employe of the legislature be- cause he 1s colored, He will be arrested Monday under the ¢ivil rigits lay aud be taken through o course in the courts Glenwood Bachelors Entertln, GLENWOOD, la,, Feb. 17 The Bee)~A novel danciog iven at Company C urmory on St. Valene tine's evening by the bacheelors of Gluns wood. A puiich bowl and dain‘y confections furuished refreshment 1o the adncers, g party was short usial 1 wuf- of the azeled my was stopped and draln discomfort none gt out of bed ny (Special to™, - r 4 - 1 hid turned e