Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE [ARRTS: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Talivaied Yy earrier to any partot the city | H.W TILTON - Manager ELEP vq | Tusines. OMeo TELEPHONES | iR O or s e A MINOK MENTION. Boston Store white goods and linen sale. Division No, 27, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening. Miss Lillian Jackson of the Bloomer s | treated her scholars to a slelgh ride Thurs day evening. Twenty caves ported at the last three day A. Mercer and 8. L. Mercer, two men, were arrested last night on the charg of stealing some hay The Minfsterial assoc n of ets Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the First Presbyterian church s sald that Leon Lozier Is the advance agent for was In Des Moines last meetings at the Christian an inte sion evening ht sehool, which meet been re the have home during of Christlan the city study of now trav a variety eling #ho! He vival tabernaclo had on account of the nj on Friday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Meitzer will have a Nminary hearing in Judge McGee's this morning on the charge of consp extort money from Dr. J. W. Mulliern Major D. 8. Mack of Marshalltown vrite a friend of Colonel J. H. Keatley in thi clty that the latter fs serionsly il and that his physician gives little hope of recovery H. W. Hall was sentenced to thirty days tn the county fail yesterday morning in polico court for the theft of overcont belonging to Charles Liebold, a West Broad- way saloon keeper. ottie Groneweg entert t high five Th on Washington were served and pri ful contestants. Lauter died Thursday at his home township, aged 41 years, of pne congestion of the lungs, afte The funeral will ta next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock house, under the auspices of the lodge, to which he belonged, The 15-year-old son of with an accident yesterday forenoon while playing around the rear end of C. O. D. Brown's store. He fell through the elevator shaft and landed on the cellar floor about ten feet below. He was not seriously in Jured, but was considerably bruised. Miss Edna Patterson and Miss Leona Tal- bot arranged a surprise party Thursday even ing for the benefit of the Misses Jennie Pool and Bernice Bennett, at the home of fhe former at the corner of Avenue B and Ninth strect. About twenty-five young people were present and the evening was very enjoyably spent. A lot of envelopes have been printed for the use of the exccutive committee that has charge the arrangements for the depart- ment encampment of the Grand Army. On the back is printed in big red and biack letters the announcement that the depart- ment of Towa will hold jts encampment in Council Bluffs June 19-21. They make a good advertisement, B. Thomas was_ arrested ng with a half-dozen dressed chickens in his possession. Mr. and Mrs. Boren, who live near the Union Pacific transfer, were the aggrieved persons. They have been made the victims of all the chicken thieves in creation, according to their story, but this 15 the first time they have been able to catch any of the thieves. Thomas, it is said, ad mitted having stolen the fowls and will have @ hearing this morning In police court. pre- court acy to day cvening veitie. Re- s awarded at her froshment succe Henry in Garner monla and weck's dlnes from the Treubund Ohio Knox met eeterday morn- BENNISON BROS, ale Saturday. Special low prices in every de- partment. New novelty dress goods. New. sateens, New pongees. New ginghams. On sale Saturday. 100 dozen all sl Windsor ties, beautiful styles, Saturday half price, 15c each. 100 pleces of American flgured sateens, beautiful styles, Saturday 12%e yard. Saturday we' offei 5 ‘pleces of French sateens, exquisite styles, 20c yard; never be- fore sold for less than 35c. New pongee, neat designs, small patterns, 12%c yard. Wonderful towel bargains, 100 dozen, all Jnen satin damask towels, fancy borders, size 22x45, Saturday 25c each; actually worth 40c to 5oc. Muslin underwear sale. do well to see our muslin gains toda Muslin drawers at 25c, 39¢ and G0c pair, enly the cost of the muslin alone. Ladies' 85c night gowns, 60c each. Ladies' §1.00 night gowns, 75¢ each. Ladies’ $1.50 night gowns, 98¢ each. BIG HOSIERY SALE. 300 dozen misses’. children’s and boys bicycle hose, fast black, sizes 6 to 9%, a rogular 25 stockmg, today 15¢ pair. Ladies' 3¢ fine 40 gauge hose, fast black, Baturday 2ic pair. Ladies’ fast black 15¢ hose, now 8 1-3c pair. SPECIAL GLOVE SALE. Ladies’ $1.00 and $1.25 real kid black and colors, today 79¢ pair. 500 gents' turkey red handkerchiefs, 2lc each. BENNISON BROS. Big ¢ No let-up. Ladies, you will underwear ba glovos, PERSONAL PARAGRAPT Miss Marie Ferguson is visiting friends in Walnut. W. L. Patterson Is confined to his home at the corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth street by a severe attack of the grip. Ex-Governor Chase spent yesterday in Lin- coln, where he delivered an address before tho students of Cotner university. Mrs. A. W. Johnson has returned from Shenandoah, where she was called by a telegram announcing the fliness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagner of West Side are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. J. Felling- ham, 206 North Tenth street. W. B. Reed has returned from a trip to his old home In Mount Vernon, 0. On his way to the east he stopped at Des Moines to attend a state convention of the county treasurers of lowa, and was elected to the offico of treasurer of the assoclation, Riley & Sherraden created a small panic yosterday by filling the window of their art store with a flood of art photos from famous paintings, statuary, ete. They are new K0ods, marked just half what they can be bought for in any other city in the world, Their closing out sale I8 attracting wide at- tontion, and orders and customers are coming from all parts of the country. A blg consignment of the finest well paper just received ut Millar's, il troot, from 4 ots. a roll upwi New patterns, 2 NP Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the Kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— e Kooster. Domestie soap is the best. [ Hit u ¥ Frank Hermis boarded a motor train Thursday evening with a large lot of obscene language in his system that he had to get rid of. He also had a lighted cigar, but was asked by the conductor to emigrate with it into the car provided for smokers, He replied in language that was not fit for ublication. A couple of ladies wera on oard and they were about to leave the car, whe Officer Van den Burg, who chanced to be present, placed the fellow under arrest. Hermis came up In police court yesterday morning, when he learned the truth of the old proverb about the way of ssors belng a rocky one. Judge promptly fined him $50 and costs as as he had heard of the aggravated cumstances of the case, Hermis notice of appeal. gve Con H. A. Cox, 10 Main street Best quality, lowest rates. Prompt delivery. Get | Telephone 4. Firo and tornado Insurance, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. ves before buy Everybody knows Davis seils drugs, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS President Field Thinks the School Board Can fave Money on Insurance, TO CARRY ITS OWN RISKS ON BUILDINGS Only One Sehool in Ahivty-Eight ¥ Aro in Favor of Damaged ars by Fire cople Who aying the “Presidont Field of the keynote of the a well the school board hit lay night wentleman in the doing tuntion Thur known terday, board way with th buildir a AS rs advoeated of publie lstrict do jts own insuring during the last thirty-eight ve there has only been one fire that damaged the school that time the district money in_in suranc two or three school meeting (he idea Insurance on ehoc letting the property, a pald out enc ms to in gh build Nevertheless, in Council there a good Blifts who, take issue preside and are not a all about saying It must be confessed. ever, that those most anxious to have the present system retained are the insurance agents, who would lose quite a sum annually if this portion of their business were cut off. Firemen claim that a fire 18 much easier h 1led in a school building than In an ord} y dwelling, so that even should a fire occur there would be much less danger of the building being demolished or even h y inju 1 For years t owned by the state, such as the Dumb institute, the fnsane hospitals and the like, have n been insured, and that is probably where Mr. Field gets his idea At all events his scheme is likely to pro voke considerable discussion pro and con, many penple with the backward Jow- Stuck. Now that we ha find that we are finished inventory, and stuck with winter goods will open A great 10-day SACRIFICE SALT In addition to our immense sacrifice of WIN {4 ODS we will also put on sale the following great bargains in linens, musling, towels, sheetings, ete. Note the following prices All our ladies’, misses' coats at HALF PRIC $5.00 coats $2.50. 0.00 coats $5.00. 0.00 coats $10:00, 0.00 coats $15.00, And 50 on all through our coat stocks FURS and children's The same wa $1.00 muff 50¢. $2.00 muft $1.00. $3.00 muff §1 $5.00 muff $2.50. And 50 on in the following manne: LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Over $2,000 worth just to hand, which we offer at ruinous prices, See show window. Ladies' muslin drawers, cambric ruffle, Tucked drawers, 3lc, worth 50c. Embroidered drawers 39c, worth Cambric _drawers, embroidery 50c, worth Night Gowns—50c gowns 9, 49c, 89¢ and $1.00 gowns CORSET COVERS, 35c and 30c for 25e; 45c corset covers 33c. Corset covers that sold for s0c, GSc, G5¢ and 75¢, for this sale 100 dozen ludies’ improved feet, worth 50c, durin dozen extra quality ladies' all wool hose, a bargain at 50c, for this sale the same as the other lot, a simple quarter. We want money. 100 dozen ladies’ flecce lined h and baibriggan, that sold for 25 the price fn (w0, 1214 a pair. 25 dozen children’s merino vests and pants and drawers, sizes 24, 26 and 28, all in for Saturday at 5 Gents' camel hair $1.00 goods for T9c. Ladies natural wool $1.00 goods, Ladies’ gray and white ribbed vests and pants worth 50c, during sale 19¢ each. ces white goods that sold for 19c, 43c, all in during sale, 12%c yard, WHITEZ BED SPREADS, soc. 6iic. trimmed, Tic gowns all wool cashmere hose, sale 250, e, in k e cut TABLE LINEN. All our $1.00 table linens, 69c. $1.25 and $1.50 table linens, $1.12%% A special lot of % table napkins, extra quality, worth $2.50, sale price $1.48. 33 and 29¢ damask towels, choice, 25c. 100 dozen knotted fringed towels, all linen, 1838, during this sale 15c. Lonsdale muslin, 7c. Best indigo blue ¢ Best light calico, de. 6o unbleached mu; and others, i 200 pieces new pongees, 19c, BOSTON STORF SATURDAY FIRST. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Two More Patients, Tsane Usher and Ida Towner, two of the people confined in the quarantined houses at the corner of Tenth street and Avenue G, came down with the smallpox vesterday and their cases were reported by City Physi- cian Macrae. Miss' Towner is the nurs who lhas been employed there ever since the Qisease first made its appearance. These make nine cases in all, and Dr. Macrae neither of them are likely to be re, from the fact thaC they were vaccinated Immedi- ately aiter being exposed. In fact, he does not ook for any more serious cases in these houses, and says that if any more of the inmates come down it will probably be merely a case of varioloid. The only danger now thought to exist Is from exposure to cases that may”be brought here from outside cities. The epidemic is now thoroughly under control so far as the people in (he quarantined district are con- cerned, but there is still sufficient danger from outside exposure to warn the people not to relax their vigilance. Next Monday. when the public schools convene, e pupll Wil b required to show a physiclan certificate or oth good evidence that he or she has been properly vaccinated, and cn failure to comply with this rule will be denied admission to the school houses. The mere announcement of this rule will undoubtedly have the desired effect. r the matinee to be given Sat- rnoon, ebrua 24, by the Woman's Relief Corps in Grand Army hall, will be on sale at opera house drug store and A. A. Hart's Jeweiry store. ico, de. in, Lawrence L. L. quality 1214 Ta. Ticket urday aft Mr. Rohne, the piano and vocal teacher, wants 100 ladies and gentlemn for his chorus *singing class. Tuition for a term of three months only $1.21 ur name and address with the Mueller Music company. Domestic soap s the best. Board for 011 Soldiers. The following notice has been issued and glven to The Bee for publication: Churches, socleties and other organiza- i intending to conduct refreshment stands during the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in this city June 19, 20, 21, will please furnish the undersigned ~with’ his name, locatlon and price list per meal at once, in order that it may be printed in the official am 00n to be issued. Stands charg- in sxcess of 25 cents for one meal will ear in the officlal program FRANK TRIMBLE, Secretary Executive Committee, Baldwin Block, Favorablo inducements will be offered to a few reliablo and energepc agents who will solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thomus, Council Bluffs, district agents for southwests ern fowa. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Hen Koot Connelaseurs. People in varlous parts of the city have been complaining lately of the wholesale way in which their hen roosts were depopulated at night. Oue day last week a youug man of shady reputation called at the residence of Officer Martin of the police force with some dressed chickens for sale. He heard shortly after that Oscar Hensel's hencoops had been robbed the night before, and he suspected &l ouce that the young wan in question was 1 I (he lo ™R OMAWA DAILY BEE The police went to sork result of their in of alleged thieves 1 on orge gulity par - the s a vestigations quite a gang are now In the city jail awaiting a t | th chary of larceny Bert_and Poland, Charles Lawson and Frank Bealey | wern arrested last cvening and a warrant | is out for Bob Limerick, who is supposed to | belong to the same gang. All the young | men are well known in police circles, | 1,000 hot bed sash, glazed and ready for use, made by the Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and s C at prices suit the time: Out of wn customers save money and get prompt attention. Masonie temple building from of Got pric ing seedsmen temple. Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Council Bluffs, Masonic Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been ssued by the county clerk Name and Address, Edward A, Koen, Omaha Marle 13, Parker, Omaha mon lverson, Council Bluffs. ... Christina Niclken, Council Blufts § Nels ertelson, Hamilton, Neb. ViV gL Anna Meite, Counell Bluffs 9 The Baby Grand Hardman plano used at the Dudley Buck concert Thursday evening was from the Mueller Plano and Organ com . 1 for purity and sweetness of tone is hard to be excel Carbon Coal company, 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on best hard and soft coal before buying. Another Disagre The Jury in the $10,000 damage case of William Grunnelman against the Union ific Railway company was unable to and was discharged by Judge Thor- last evening. The case already been tried three times. nent. Have you seen the new gas beaters at the Gas company’s office th, 810 First ave. Tel. 35, Dr Reller,homeopa Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. DENOUNCED BY BLAND (Continued tion. But in the ab: being adopted, there from First Page.) nce of any, method 8 one officer, who is the organ of the house, ged to act as its agent, and that officer very properly counts the presence of a quorum when there is one, and if any gentloman s dissatisfied with his actio there is an appeal to the house, and when the house itself once declared that counting is proper, why, then, that is the action of the house,” “Will the gentleman an inquiry?” asked Mr. Turner. “Does the entleman from Maine insist that the speaker has the authority to count a quorum without a rule of the hous i ([ “Then the gentleman differs from the sus preme court itself.” Not at all. If the gentleman will read refully the supreme court decision he will find the court, like a supreme court, confined itself to the question at hand and decided that a present quorum was the con stitutional quorum. I want to get that into a resasonable number of minds on ‘the other side—(laughter)—and then we shall be victorious. “Will the gentleman from Maine permit me to correct one jmpression I think he would not wish to have misapprehended? asked Mr. McMillin. “The gentleman stated that he was sustained by the house in his ruling that he had a right to count a quorum before the adoption of the rules. By res ferring to the digest the gentleman will find that from this ruling, the one I have named, an appeal was taken and debated for two but no vote ever taken in the on sustaining the decision of the chair. A motion to lay the appeal on tho table was, however, declared carried on a vote by yeas and nays, a_quorum voting, but being supplemented in the same manner as was done in the ruling appealed from. So that the ruling that he has a right to count a quorum being appealed from was sustained only by his counting a quorum himself.” (Applause on the democratic side.) “Oh! Well, now,” drawled Mr. Reed, “this democratic applause at these utterances, you know, is getting fainter and fainter. I meastre your advance in knowledge by your approach to silence. (Laughter on the re- publican side.) There is no truth about you. The only difficulty with the democratic party is that it takes a little longer time for that to arrive.” L2 At this point Mr. Bland unexpectedly with- drew his amendment and moved to suspend all further proceedings under the call of the house, under which the arrests were made. The purpose of this move was to drop the much confused question; instead of attempt- ing to straighten it out. Mr. Reed made the point of order that Mr. Bland could not dispense with a call partially executed, and on which members were now under arrest. Mr. Springer ingisted that vacating the order of the house of February 19 would release the members under arrest. Many members attempted to talk and the chair protesfed that he coud not hear halt a dozen members at once. Mr. Reed sald every respectable man must be %0 sick and tired of this thing that even the solution offered by Mr. Bland might be a blessing. This closed the opposition, OVERRULED THE POINT OF ORDER. The acting speaker overruled the point of order and then put the question on the Bland question for vacating the call of February 19 and releasing the members under arrest. This was carried by a loud viva voce vote, with very few dissenting votes. Thus the tangle was suddenly terminated and the ar- rested members of congress were again free, Then the call of committees, usually coming at (he opening of the day's session, was begun. Mr. Bland moved that the house go into the committee of the whole to consider the silver bill and the debate close at 5 p. m. tomorrow (Saturday). On this the previous question was demanded. Filibustering at once began again as Mr. Tracey of New York demanded a division on the vote for the previous question. The division showed 147 to 2—no quorum. Mr. Bland moved a call of the house. Mr. Tracey moved to adjourn. Mr. Meredith said he wished to call atten- tion to the systematic filibustering. A yea and nay vote was taken on the mo. tion to adjourn, resulting in a vote of 19 to 5, and the house refused to adjourn. Reed moved to take a recess until § p. m. This was agreed to. At the evening session pension bills were considercd, but none passed, owing to the lack of a quorum. B The greatest pain-annililator of the age is Salvation Oil. It always cures. from Maine pardon house \FIRE R Plant Threatened and Fears for the Mi tertaine SPRINGFIELD, T, Feb. 23.—Fire Qiscovered this morning in the Springf Junction coal mine which will likely d story the entire plant, entailing a loss of $100,000. 1t is thought the men are not all out of the mines, and fears are held for their safety, Much excitement prevails, The mine is owned by Harris Hicks, and is one of the largest in Iinois. S e pumatisim Quickly Cored. Mrs. E. M. Letts of this place had been troubled with rheumatism in the arm so badly that she could not use her arm at all. One-half of & 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain Paln Balm effected a cure. B. J. Nea drugglst, Waverly, N. Y. This is an article of great worth and merit, and is becoming famous for its cures of rheumatism. One application leves the pain. For sale by all druggists. le was 1 Ji i suy wsful Dogs at St. Louis, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.—In the grand cours- ing mateh at Brentwood park Charles A. Robinson's red dog Van Peter won first prize and Master Jim, belonging to W. Lis- ter, the second prize A Bemarkable Cure of Chronle Diarrhoea. experience of George A. Apgar of A Valley, N. J., Is well worth remem. bering. He was troubled with chronic diar- rhoea and doctored for five months, and treated by four different doctors withou benefit. F then began using Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, of which one small bottle effected a complete cure, Kor sale by druggists, OPTION BILL COES OVER| hfim‘.w Maroh 1. HAVE A MINORITY REPORT Debate on the to Open on DEMOCRATS It Will Be Introduced asa Matter of Form, but the Party is Expected to Sup port the Rephiblican Bil DES MOINES l"h:‘.!’t to The Bee.)—Owing to th man Funk the local optia by a majority the committee on the suppression of intem The dem- 1 Telo of © ed upon ~(Spec absence hair bill of the republican members of perance wag held over for one day a minority report as a matter of form In favor of their own caucus bill, which includes the right manufacture liquors. The debate on the local option bili will begin on the 1st of March, Bills were introduced in the Jamison, appropriating $500 J. W. Cliff, clerk of the who was depa 1 by the democrats, for the Dent, requiring sted In state ocrats will file senate By to relmburse senate two years, expenses of the contest; life insurance funds to be inv, securities; by Garst, authorizing boards of supervisors to a'low any reas natle comp n-a- tion for the collection of delinquent personal taxes; by Cheshire, requiriug all insurance companies to pay all judgements or fines of one year's standing before the annual cer- tificates to transact business are issued. The senate passed the bill introduced by Palmer authorizing one railroad company to invest in the bonds or securities of another. The Bishop bill appropriating $80,000 for t} education of eommon school teachers in nor- mal schools was discussed at length but no action taken. Bills were introduced in the Wilken, requiring corporations to pay em- ployes weekly; by Miller of Lee, providing for state inspector of steam boilers and en gines The house passed without a dissenting yote the bill by Milliman to settle county scat contests. The bill requires age and residence of signers to petition of remonstrance to be given, authorizes the Board of Supervisors to determine the question of fraud connected with securing names and provides for an ay peal to the district court. An amendment proposed by Milliman was adopted, that the bill should not effect pending litigation. WILL NOT MATERIALIZE The effort to secure the appointment of a te board of control to take charge of all the charitable, penal and educational insti- tutlons and abolish a dozen or so of local or special boards of trustees will not material- ize this session. The original bill, introduced by Senator Gatch two years ago, although defeated, was warmly approved by the press and people of the state as a long stride in the Interest of economy. The general publc has_almost unanimously given its sanction to the measure, but the members of the isting boards do not fancy the idea of being legislated out of office and have organized a strong and_effective lobby to sidetrack the measure. The State university is at present controlled by a board of regents, consisting of one member from each congressional dis- trict. These regents strongly Insisted that it would hamper their institution to put them under the same management as the insane asylums. ) The trustees of the State college, which is governed in the same manner, thought that us that institution was largely supported by the general gov- ernment it ought to be free from the con- templated supervision. The Cedar Falls Normal school also ob- jected most decidedly to the arrangement. In the pending bill these institutions have been left out and no change proposed in their management. | Even with this con- cession the power of.the lobby, aided by the personal influence of the members of the special boards, has been strong enough in the senate to secure an unfavorable report on the bill from a majority of the ways and means committee, and it will be quietly put to sleep for the session,. Meanwhile the agitation among the taxpayers will not cease, and the advantage of having one single state board clothed with sufficient power to investigate the management of all the institutions supported at public expense in the most minute details, and armed with authority to suspend dishonest or negligent officials, Instead of a multiplicity of local or special trustees, will become more and more apparent. When the people of the state fully realize the great saving that could be cffected by having all of the supplies of these institu- tions, aggregating hundreds of thousands. of dollars annually, purchased ‘at wholesale in large quantities Instead of at retail, and principally of preferred dealers, the demand for the contemplated change will become too emphatic to be safely ignored. It is pre- dicted by many legislators that this will be one of the most important questions that will come before the next legislature. The republicans have decided to get rid of D. N. Richardson of Davenport, the lead- ing democratic member of the board of re- génts of the State university, for the alleged reason that he dominates and controls the board to such an extent as to create a house: By Agricultural SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1801, prejudice in the minds of the people again:t the institution. ABUSED A YOUX IRL. Aged Towa Citizen Jalled on a ous Charg CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. 23.—(Special to The Bee)—Frank Cole, the leader of a pecu- liar religious sect living near Grand' View, Louisa county, who do not exereise the right of sufirage, has been arrested and bound over to the grand jury on the charge of se- ducing a young girl named Edington, who has ben making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Cole is about 55 years old, while the girl is not yet 12. There is great excitement in the community and threats of lynching are being freely indulged in. Cole talks very philosophically about the matter, thinks the outcome Is providential and takes much con- solation in reading his bible continuously Mr. Shafer, a man about 60 years old, living in the south part of Louisa county, started from the home of his daughter at New Boston, 1L, where he had been visit- ing, to return home on February 7. Since that time he has not been seen, and it is feared he has been drowned in the Missis- sippi river, The Ludlow German church trauble at Wauken remains in statue quo. The pres- bytery has applied for an injunction to re. strain Rev. Mr. Stark from occupying th pulpit of the church. With but two excep- tions the congregation of the church s with Rev. Stark. They claim the church prop- erty is their own and has never been in the hands of the presbytery, and that they have built the chureh, school house and minister's residence. They are satisfied with their minister and will refuse to accept Rev. Mr. Drake, appofiited by the presby- tery, as their pastor The Masonic grand lodge of Iow hold its annual convention in this city the first week in June) - The gathering will bring together 1,000 or more Masons from all paris of the state. A school of instru tion, under the direction of Past Master George B. Van Saun of Cedar Falls, will be conducted for three days prior to the con- vening of the grand lodg A few months ago a great sensation was caused at Riverside by the deposing of Rev Mr. Robinson, pastor of the Methodist church at that place, on & charge of drunkenness, will Tam seventy-seven years old, and have had my age renewed at least twenty years by the use of Swift's Specific. My foot and leg to my knee was a junning sore for two years, and. physicians said it could not be cured. ‘After taking fifteen small tottles S, 5.5, there Is not a sore on my limbs,and { have a néw lease on iife. You ought to et all suiferers know of your wogderful remedy. (kA F. BTILES, Paluer, Kansas City. IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY—especially for old people. 1t builds up the general health Treat FT SPCIFIC COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. nce then Rev. Mr. Robinson has been con ducting temperance meetings, He I8 now holding forth at Plains church, a miles north of Washington, and ng a great work. He s a brilliant but occa sionally his Ahirst for mes everything else, s « orator liquot ALL WERE INDICTED, e Bills Returned Agalnst the Cass County Bank Ofelnls at Atlantie. ATLANTIC, Ia, Feb. 23.—(Special gram to The Bee)—The grand jury today returned Indictments against officlals of the broken Cass County bank nt J. C. Yotzer and Cashier A. W are indicted on three counts ea of fraudulent banking, bail $0,000 in each case. Vice P son, it is understood, has been only one count. The sed are deavoring to secure bondsmen President Yotzer has not yet been arralgned, being still confined to his house by nervous pros tration, The accused parties have glven tntil Monday to plead Tele Pres Dick h on the being fixed at sident Dicker indicted on now en on been In DES MOINE ; gram to The Bee)—The general board of the Knights of Labor continued its session with Master Workman Most of the time was business. Arrangement iced for the installation he board will remain in Monday night. The following tours were arranged for the members of the hoard: Sovereign 3 to St Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louls, Tennessco and Flor- ida; H. B. Martin to Minneapolis, Lacrosse, Dubuque, Davenport, Calro, Tennessee Mississippi, Alabama and the Carolinas; T B. McGuire to St. Louis, through Indiana Ohio and New York; J. M. Kenny to Fort Dodge, Sfoux City, Kansas City, through Texas, Arkansas, Mississippl and Nebraska; C. A. French to Ottumwa, Keokuk, Peor Indianapolis, Ohio and along the Haltimore & Ohio road. Soverelgn stated that an effort would be made to_arouse new interest in the order all over the country and expects these tours of the executive commitiee to begin the work. The board decided to boy- cott all beer made in St. Louls except An heuser-Busch and Lemps. et of the K. of L, (Spectal Tel executive here today Sovereign presiding, spent in routine were also com of new lodg session until dent and Suieid “eb, 23 Mis, Fatal A MOINES, gram to The Bee.) Elizaboth was fatally injured this morning run over by a team and wagon vears old and was badly mangled A street was struck by an engine at the Northwestern railway crossing at Enst Fourth and Walnut streets this morning Half a dozen persons in the car were badly shaken up. The car was badly wrecked Isanc Ahrenberg, about 20 years of committed suicide this morning by b ing. — el Kel DES (Spectal by bein She is 70 Alleged ¥ Arrested. DES MOINE: ~(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—W. D. Robertson was arrested this morning by the federal anthorities for operating a bond swindle, Before it failed he vice president and general manager of the Provident Bond and Security com- pany. The plan was similar to all the other bond compa and was a scheme by which the unsuspecting public was induced to b lieve that something could be secured for nothing. The general office was in this cit -~ He Sells The By Frank Campbell and his Master Clarence, were visitors at The Bee building yesterday. Master Clarence, a bright little fellow, 13 years of age, has sold The Bee for the last three years at his home in O'Neill and during that time has not only bought most of his own clothes, but a bieyele, and in addition has saved $355, which he has on deposit 10 of the local banks. He wanted to seo how the paper whs printed, and was shown through the building. e typeselting machines and the big presses in the basement were revelation to him, as he had often wonde how all the type could be set and so many papers printed in one sl day. Master Clarence is one of the boys who are o make the men of the future, on which the future can depend to do their part and do it prompily and well. son, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly um\A The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the necds of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lexative principles embraced in the remedy, f‘rup of Tigs. i Its oxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nmi permanently curing constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gistsin 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- Wfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Man — Davelopod rENEWED PHE GREAT o LIFR , will Eenerativo 5 Impot possible it CUPIDINE Iy SPECIALIST Presidont of HEW ERA MuRican AND SURGIOAL DISPENSARY Consuit 0 Froe, I8 uusurpassad in- the (e ment of all Chronic, Privata and Norv uy Diseasey. Write 0 OF COURILIL DEPKONIlLY TREATMENT BY MAIL. Address with stanp, for par: will sent In plain 1ath Omuha, 3 slars, which envel P. O. Hox 645, O% A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD 118 8 Isnever dear when done by A eompe Go to DR, R, W. BAILEY, A graduated dentist your teeth In his care an entlously cared for. Office, Block, ~ Telephone 1084 experience the will be Sid floor harge | WOMEN WHD GD SHOPPING. Shrewd Physician’s Glance at the City's Crowds. The “Bargai i the and noW Co g for the Tho Proserver Against Loverty and Nervous Energy. Nevy Thit Household ot Blood ‘Women read the cities and the daily Sund pors i papers in the town the advertisvinents of down says the Buston Glob *ls they think of ‘going ' by a painful senso It wearle s sent o the tired n and fail ry con A Is propared te tho urgont of an over- systom, Poonle with feeble habitually lave cold hands vho are not quite well, the young, foel at _once from ind the effects of an . organs, eireulation and feet, people aged and the Paine's colory inereased poor A gratoful senso of activity a fow days’ taking of this r edy, and one feols again fit mentally and bodily For indigestion; linguidness, dropsy, liver nd Kidiney complaint, and othor signs of enfeebled nery Paine's celery coms pound has a reputation that is established in com atter narkatde Fen- for every duty, Us power M. ABBOTT, To a man shopping is a nu tious, tiring to his patience, and fatiguing to his muscles and nerves. It is often no less 0 to a woman. The careworn purchase specially on rainy days, bur- 1 with flapping, wet skirts, umbrellas bundles, impress a physician with a sort of liorror. The women have to go shoppi It is a neces; There is a total disregard of the excessive strain upon their nel and entire system, “The danger if thus overtaxing ters which manufacture the nery is impossible to estimate,” said 1. One longs to hear some tive voice call out: “Stop! Stop!” Weaknoess is an_clement of Faulty nutrition of some impo the body brings easy exhaustion in even undertakings. Overwork, _anxicty, citement of any kind is quickly actually the s cner wise plysi- uthorita of AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S| TODAY, SATURDAY, LAST TWO TIM B. 24, St WO performances of the. L WARDE-JAMES COMPANY. (Headed by the famous actors, Mesars. Froderick Warde and Louis James.) MATINEE AT 2.5 TODAY, George I Boker's tragedy n six acts, i FRANCESCA DA RIMINI. (A realization of Dante's 'y Mutnce Prices Firat floor Al 'EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 8. Shakespeare's Sublime Tragedy, JULIUS CAESAR. 6. 100 A 82,501 £ BOYD S Four Nig STARIING IRebruary 25 MATINBE WEDNISDAY. Thoe Sublime Naval Spectucle THE—— —ENSIGN hta. Replete With Reallstie Splendors. A vivid story of e in the U, 8. N, us- trated Withi & Acenie lnvestiture ol great agnificence und iiterpreted by u compa- superior merit. le of seats opens Saturday at the usual prices. 15th ST. THEATER | “*"Viibits THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT THE GREAT BIG SUCCESS, “EIGHT BELLS.” mons BROS. BYRNE A new act fall of starting meehanieal effcets, Matinoe TODAY Matinee prices -Any seat In the house 15th Street Theater|""!ii PRICES Four Nights, Commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, FEBRUARY 25, Return of the Mascot, Ta-Ra-Ra LOTTIE COLLJNS And Her New Howard Athicncum Sperialty I Dany. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, No freoe list during this engagemont. Introduetng the world Eversthing now cents. Burlington o BEST LINE TO DENVER —_— Sims & Balnbridga —yuprnens; slan Lovy 300, SAU3Ab 1 thousands of United State and town whe Paine’s cale houselolds — throughout the and Canada, in every villaga there Is 2 good physiclan, v compound {5 the marvelous preserver that saved o many thousand men and women struggling for existence against poverty of bloot and nervous ener It makes people well. Read the cxperience of Mrs. 1. M. Abbott of Clielsea, Mass., who gives the following voluntary testimony: “I have taken Iiine’s celery compound and it is all that it is reccomended to be. My mother and father have also taken it; it has iven them new lite. They take it every pring or whenever they do not feel just aht. Mother was all run down last spring, nd after taking a few doses of the compound she gained new strength. We would not be without Paiue's celery compound as a family medicine."” Retreat FOR THER Insane in charge of the Sistora of Meroy. This ronowned institution 13 situatod on the high biuffs back of and overiooking the elty of Connell Blufts, Tho spicious grounds, ity high Jocstion and splendid view, make It o wost pleasing retreat for tho afllicted. A staft of em nent physiciuns and a larze corps of ex periencod nurses minister to tho comforts ot thepationts. Spociul care given to lady pas uefts. 2 TERMS MODZRATAZ, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Steest - - - Coansil BlaTs, Tomn Minare e IV AITIEE Tt yon want first=class day.and if Towost pric ket, Bro wts, frosh evory u it to by thein at the very Poloriy's Now Mout Mt re these price voen paying: Roust Beef, from........... Sirloin Steak, from ... ... Porterhouse Steak, from Round St A Rib and Chuck Steilk, Boiling Beef, from Corned Beef, from Clods (boueless). Pork Chops. ... . Pork Butts.. ...\ Salt Pork...... Al kinds Mitton, from.. All kinds Veal, from., . Pork Sausige, from salifornia Hamis. . .. Bacou 3 . ; Lard, from, ., . . v 8o to Itry, Gan d always on hund, 1 Goods ut low prices, with S ) 10c “10¢ . 8¢ L 6o iy 4o 90 120 120 100 i o 6o ta 1o 100 109 100 120 100 70 1240 120 L7 . Be o to to A F. PORORNY, 333 BROADWAY. alnu::w;'s j— i\ Catarrh Powder #1i0lioves Catarrh and Cold in the Hoad Instantly by B ono application Gures Hend Noises & DEAFNESS. 03 Masante Tomple, € Il treatment or samplg Bold by drugirists, 6Oc, 7\, Special Notices COUNCILBLUFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & 1 HAVE some choice bargulng n frult gurden land near this city? GARBAGH ery, 0 Lroadway POOLS V\ AUL Burke, " at MOVED, Cl Ed K ABSTRACTH city property homas, Couticll AND Lought Hiufts LOANS. LLEVIEW FRUIT il utheast of 40, 20, 60 o KO a 4,50, For particulars, mond, Councli’ BIVS 1a FARM olty. Wil Price for th uddress H. C Fon well whole Ruys VALUABLE PAPERS WITH OWNEICH n tin box. Liberal rewird i€ retarnod, tons wsked, 8. K, Bee office, Council LADY'S RETICULR Return (o 119 N. 10th ON AVENUE B, Ketl WANTE GOOD Lousework. Mrs, D, GIRI W. FOR reher, 409 ERAY ol