Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1894, Page 3

WELHY == (YA TITY COUNCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEA Tellvesed vy canier to any partot the cf W TILTON = Man & { Dusinese Offce TELEPTIONE T Night Editor e e ceena MINOR MENTION. Boston Store wi ods and linen sale, Sons of Veterans will meet Monday night Every momber 1s expected to be present Lee Fo landed the last ove 1 by a Jag nificent pr city Jail of mag man was in The folio the Young President, Williain Thoma Jotin Jomnson; treasurer, J retary, Lon Hookster The infant child McMullen died at 11 o rday aged two day funcral will tak this morning at 10 o'clock from t residence, 613 Seventh street, and will be taken to Hazel Dell town terment. W, I carriers, this city, o'clock yeaterd of Rev. Mr. mony. They Grace stroot, A meeting Men's Color Mr. and The in. the b ip for mail of the Cook marriage t the residence formed the cere- their home at city also at Bierworth, one of and Miss Anna A were united in y afternoon eege, Who pe will’ make of the Preshyterian congre gation will be held after the Wednesday evening prayer meeting for the pnrpose of making arrangements for the music for the present year. This meting will take the place of the one annonnced yesterday to be held in the church pariors this afterncon Chief Scanlon, who is vice president for Jowa of the Nationai Union of th Police, 18 sending out circulars all over t state announcing a mecting of chicfs, mar shals and the like in Des Moines, March for the purpose of forming a sta tion auxiliary to nutional unic meeting of the nationa] assoclation held in St. Louis, May . The Longfellow tional church last a large audience. The musical service was made up largely whose words were written by the poet, Mra W. H. Wakefleld singing a wolo entitled “The Bridge” and Mrs. Wakefield and Miss Katherine Ogden a duet, “The Curfew Bell.” Dr. Askin delivered an’ eloquent lecture on the Influence of the writings of Longfellow. BROS. at the was attende part of the of selections rvice evening BENNISON Monday — Excitement Still Continnes ~Att 1 this Great Sale —Nearly Giving Th Most wonderful bargains. 100 pieces of apron check, Sc. Ginghams Monday, 2!ic yard, 00 pieces of standard dress prints, Bige yard. 10 bales fine. 36-inch un- bleached muslin, Iruit of the Loom and Lonsdale’ bleach 4-4 muslin. 7c yard. 50 pieces of Lonsdale cambric, S'jc yard worth 12ige. Smushing the prices all 10 picces. 100 dozen satin damaske all linen towels, siz . worth 40c, Monday 2 each. Monia offer 100 pieces new French sutecns, beautiful styles, worth 35 and 40c, at 200 yard. Allour 20c and 25e oo Choo imported pongees, beautitul dress fabric. Mond : yard NEW DR 4 NEW SILK See the bargains we offer you 80-inch bluck gloria silk worth £1.50, Mon- day 89¢ yard, Black sill finish Henrietta, strictly all wool and reduc nd $1.00. all sillc Windsor tics, sell everyher Monday nearly half price, each. B s drew's and boys' bieycle stocking, Mon- vair. Our big sule of Jinéns, whito &oods And musiin undorwear ill going on. Special bargains in ever partment Monday. BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffs. Great Warga'n Da Riley & Sherraden created a small panic yesterday by filling the window of their art store with a flood of art photos from famous paintings, statuary, etc. They are new goods, marked just half what they can be bought for in any other city in the world. Their closing out sale is attracting wide at- tention, and orders and customers are coming from ail parts of the country. Favorable fnducements will be offered to a few reliable and energetic agents who will golicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thomas, Council Bluffs, district agents for southwest- ern lowa. W. 5. May W. 8. Mayne was driving down Broadway yesterday afternoon, when buggy wheel caught in one of the tracks of the motor line and the axle snapped. The horse, which was a high spirited animal, started to run. At the corner of Benton street the bnggy capsized, and just as Mr. Mayne fell out the hLorse kicked him in the face, knocking him senseless, breaking his nose and inflicting a number of bad cuts. After getting rid of the driver the horse rushed wildly down Broadway, leaving a fragment of the buggy at every step. The box was finally léft at the corner of Broadway and Main street, and the horse pursued his onward course until he was finally captured below the old Stewart pack- Ing house on Fifth avenue. Mr. Mayne was terribly bruised all over his body, and al- though he was able to stand alone yvesterday, it will be a week or more before he will be able to leave the house. Nome of the in- Juries are expected to be permanent. s Injured. East his 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. Masonic temple building. s from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Get pric Blufts, Masonic ing seedsmen of Council temple. il A Dbig consignment of paper just received at Millor's, strect, from 4 cts. a roll upwarls patterns. Ladies, If you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— \ e Rooster The fnest well 13 ol New Domestic soap is the best. 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 $1.25. Leave your name and address with the Mueller Music company. Carbon Coal company, 34 Pearl Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on hard and soft coal before buying stroet, best Domestic soap is the best. Brooks Will Go Free. A telegram has been received from Des Molnes announcing that the bill for the pardon of Thomas Brooks has passed both houses of the legislature and the only thing now remalning Is the signature of Governor Jackson to make his release a dead cer- talnty. The governor's sanction, it thought, will be forthcoming today or to- morrow, and it is very likely that Brooks will return to his home in this city before the close of the week, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, having already sent him his clothing The pardon is given conditionally, the stipulation being that Brooks shall abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors during the rest of his life. If his reform has been genuine he will find this casy, but if he commences drinking again he will have to &0 back to the prison from which he was fortunate enough to be liberated Coal, H. A. Cox, 10 Man street. Best quality, lowest rates Prompt delivery. Get prices before buy ng. Telephone 4 Fire au Towle, tornado insurance, Pearl street Lougee & Have you seen the new gas beaters at the s company’s office? Dr Relier,howeopath, 810 First ave. Tel. 35. Ask yeur grocer for Domestlc s0ap. | had written the ballot got up and told all NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES t2 o Time Dedicati osta, Spiritualists Have Qu a Hall to GHOSTS WOULDN'T WALK THE STAGE Boys Medium and 11is Maty Obstucles the Assistants Finally Wind Up al and Meeting « Disor Last orga 1 It w 8 evening the meeting place of a newly spiritual society was de Prof. Grabendike, a lebrity of Chicago as announced that ritualisti duct the ser o c would eons ices und bring a host of promis ith him and intre s audienc T | . co them to 5 at 404 until quarter of a Couneil hall is lo Broadway, a building that within a vears used A century as a ga has been few for a bling hou filled and windows in the hall The two trnm was the the The in re There” In accompaniment grew tired Prof. ¢ of the first part peated attempts sing fourteen keys with a fiddle When the audience dike long abounded in some very ro vere darkened. services to Over read a itimental poem protty passag then he begun his dedicatory address Chriet, he cl iplished all his good works through aid, and that all of the founded upon spiritualism ceded to explain what spiritual Its manifestations erceive them are amed, was a spiritualist and accor spiritualism's churches were Then le pr ism was, s we D8 dey are able chie for opment means of of the ans of man udience sim was the hi and was tu be the men to the realization meeting was to be the mo solutely the immortality that mat 1l sen of the were tu reccive th t truth The professor finally announced that would recelve communications b raps, the spirits would answer any question t be asked them, at les he wouli. He suggested that those the names of any of their dead friends on little bits of paper for that pur- e 1 the s ts would read them pro- vided those named happened to have died in the vicinity. The Bee reporter invoked the spirit of old Lindley Murray and hoped he would give some frec lessons in English grammar. He wrote the name on the piece d up to the medium with hatful of others. The writing mdium sat on one side of the stage and the other three, who were supposed to be invoking the spirits, sat around a little table on the other, at least cight feot away. The ballots were dumped on the table in front of the alleged writing medium under the bright glare of two lamps at his elbow. They were thrown down ca y and most of them were more than half unfolded The medium picked them up and ran them over for five minutes. Unless he was blind he could not have avoided reading cvery thing written on them. By this time the rapping mediums announced that they had caught a spirit, and had it imprisoned under the table.and it was ready to rap a little. The audience grew breathless in silence, in- tent upon catching the faintest rap. But no one outside of the mediums could hear them. Then the writing medium picked up a ballot and held it to his and_ asked it the spirit whose name was supposed to be written on it was present, There S no respense that ev the mediums could hear. Then a dozen more were picked up in the same manner before a spirit was found to respond. This was a sllow named Nichols and the woman who gher of truth provin they, and Bt the present wr about him, that he was a Lutheran minister. The spirits announced the fact that he was not preaching that doctrine now. Then nother ballot was picked, which the spirits told the writing medium bore the name of Harlan or Harlow Hooper. Mrs. Hooper, a professional medium, admitted to writing the ballot. But here the trick was exposed and a row ensued that broke up the meeting. A gentleman sitting in the audience close by the writing medium d; covered that he had picked up the wrong ballot and that it bore the name of Adolph Winner, and he frankly accused the whole outfit of being frauds. For five minutes there was more noise than used to be made in the old room, when a victorious game of craps was played, and before it was settled the lights went out. Stuck. Now that we have finished inventory, and find that we are stuck with winter goods, have opened a great 10-day SACRIFICE SALE. In addition to our Immense sacrifice of WINTER GOODS we will also put or sale the following great bargains in linens, musling, towels, sheetings, cte. Note the following prices: All our ladies’, misses’ coats at HALF PRICE. $6.00 coats $2.50. $§10.00 coats $5.00. .00 coats $10.00. 00 coats $15.00. And so on all through our coat stock. FURS and children's The same way: $1.00 muft 5oc. $2.00 muff $1.00. §3.00 muff $1.50. $5.00 muft $2.50. And 0 on in the followlng manner. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Over §2,000 worth just to hand, which we offer at rulnous prices, See show window. Ladies' muslin drawers, cambric rufile, 25c. Tucked drawers, dle, worth 60c. Embroidered drawers 89c, worth 6. Cambric draw embroidery trimmed, 50c, worth 75c. Night Gowns—50c gowns 8¢, 76¢ 49¢, 89¢ and $1.00 gowns 7c. CORSET COVERS. 35c and 39c for 2c; 45c corset covers 33c. Corset covers that sold for 50c, 58c, 65¢ and he, for this sale 39c. 100 dozen ladies’ all wool cashmere hose, improved feet, worth fc, during sale 25c. 75 dozen extra quality ladies' all wool hose, a bargain at 50c, for this sale the same as the other lot, a simple quarter. Wo want mone; 100 dozen ladies' fleece lined ho and balbriggan, that sold for 25c. the price fn two, 1215¢ a pair 25 dozen children's merino vests and pants and drowers, sizes 20, 22, 24, 26 and 28, all n for Saturday at Ge each * camel hair $1.00 goods for 79¢. , 69 gray and white ribbed vests and pants worth 50¢, during sale 19¢ each. %0 pleces white goods that sold for 19 nd 33¢, all in during sale, 123c yard, WHITE BED SPR $1.00 spreads, 6c. $1.25 spreads, Ste. $1.32 spreads, 96c $2.00 marsellles, $1.50. ABLE LINEN. All our $1.00 table linens, $1.25 and $1,50 table linens A special lot of % tab quality, worth $2.50, sale o and 89¢ damask towels, 00 dozen knotted frin 18x38, during this sale 1 Lonsdale muslir Best indigo blue calico, Best light calico, 4c 6 unbleached muslin, and others, 8lc 200 pleces new pongees, 19¢, quality SALE NOW IN FULL SWING. BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & ( Leaders and promoters of low prices, COUNCIL BLUFFS gowns in black We cut 690, $1.12%, napkins, $1.48. choice, 2fc ed towels, all linen, extra e Lawrence L. L. 1A While you are paying for laundr, get the best! Tho Eagle laund 4 trial and invites comparison why not solicits Tel. 157, Ask your grocer for Domestle soap. Mrs. Ellen Metcalf Dead. A telegram was received yesterday an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Ellen Metcalf at Los Angeles, Cal. She was well known here, having been a resident of the city for a number of years. She suffered from ill health for a long time, and about two weeks ago went to Los Angeles In hope of an in A telegram stated that she provement. The bad dropped dead at ber house, Metcalt I IE_OMAHA DAILY BI Bros memory 1 be closed today COLD DAY FOR DEMOCRATS, Loeal Couneil The republican pointing to Penn tory with m causing a good the democrats nearer confidence ing, and there is publican ticket v taking the cath of office a March 5. primarily put into t ton, and sec confid i fetie of the tine: loeal organizatio managers have ticket most thor This | to the fleld nd be 50 strong in all respect of the nominees nerable point cot an K could b In the democ mayor was effec encmies, who bec he acceptad ticket fou would hav Gee for the same guilty of politic For a number of howeve hand at tive wor has it sealp, yen iike in a Y though for these two candic will, of cour £l About all publ the populist mo be revived only withdrawals of fore clection that with perhap will only have t it by the time el The fight so partisan bitterne candidates go into office they little to forgive their WEATHER FORE Fair War and and WASHINGTON, Monday: For Dakota and south winds, For Towa south winds. an L OFFICE OF THE Feb, 25 —Omaha rainfail compare past four y Maxinum tomper. Minfnium temperi e temperature ipitation Aign things idacy , they were the time, several mo day. It North s P for the Biufs t of Council nsylvania and Frigid Hied Bluffs are shouting vic carnestness that it deal of trepidation As the election d o in the outcome fs Increas not a candidate on the re fs not about as sure of is of votng on nereasing confide exceptionally strong ticket 1 by the republican conven arily to the general lack of democratic character: , and the dissentions in the . The democratic pa overhanled the republica x but it was found to and the charac o unassailable that a vul 11d not be discovered where e safely made. ratlp conve for the ty s uch is among aws ion “ Dr. nominatic tually knocked out by his ame such on the day when nomination on the citizens’ rs ago. The same crowd 1 to knock out Judge M » reason, for he was just as al treason ag Dr. Macr ®ood and suflicient reasons, unable to show th but they are doing effe quict way now, so rumor also after W. H. Ware's difterent reasons, and with lates the rest of the ticket uffer more or less ic interest has boen lost in vement, and It promises o slightly by the predicted candidates be- Is positively asserted b two exceptions the ticket he pure populists left upon ection day arrives, r has engendered very little s, and when the republican will have very “for emies. - 187 Wes for Nebraska Adjucent States, Feb., 25.—Forecast Nebraska, Kansa; Dakota—Warmer; for South fair; d Missouri—Fair; warmer; 1 R Wearner Bureav, Ovama, ¥ ra of temperature and 1 with correspondinz day of 1894, 1893, 1 ature 423 379 ature, 142 223 3 295 80> 42 000 00 .00 1891, 102 10 5S 02 ement showine the condition of tem- srature and proc day and since Ma tempe Deficiency sind Normal Deficioney Deficieney since M Reports ature s for the day Mi pitation. ot cipitation at Omaha for the veh 1, 180 280 00> 11085 3 inch 03 inch 56.82 inches t8 PO T areh 1 ¢ tations ETATIONS, ks iy I pid Clty Helona.. . COUNCIL BLU Editor of The Be represented in pointed by Mr. scandalous poem Abraham Lincol Booth a; amoor’s god. known, but ister.” The column above iter of the Register of February 19, ame. mnashk Lo publish the Flaceld M Weak, healthy flesh, out and become Stomach Bitters improve digestio over, it and " protects and chronic atically. attenuated woe begone, cures bilious the rheumatism. 10 s “urd g amirsaduty, | “wopTHARAIL samvan 0| Partclondy 00 Parteloudy 00 Clonr “00|Cloudy, 00| Clear 00| Clear, 00|Cloudy. 000 \.u.v' 00| 00! FFS, Ia., Feb. To the e: “Our government is now Turkey by a minister ap- Cleveland, who wrote a n on the assassination of n, euloglzing John Wilkes a Brutus striking down the black- The fact it should be people should demand the r is not generally culated and the call of the min- n appeared in the editorial Galesburg (111.) Republican 1 wish you would ED MATHER. luscles Grow Stro frames . acquire sound, hollow faces fill cheerful ‘when Hostetter's is used as a stomachic to n and assimilation. More- and kidney trouble, system against malaria Use it system- EDUCATIO!N Over 65 teachers are Prof. J. per to stralghten out government, B. F. Fisher, State college has for total strength of 2,625 pounds. Mrs, thropist, Is the women to enter college as a student. taking a university special AL, cent of America's school women. Lawrence Laughlin of the Uni- versity of Chicago is to go to n Domingo the tangled finances of that r, of the Pennsylvania broken all previous records h ability by lifting a weight Helen Campbell, author and philan- latest of the many married She is course in the Wisconsin The girls of the freshmen class of Wes- leyan college (Mid mined to be as the matter of can to carry on Wa have decided upo For saving thr month Miss Ann the public school been presented hain and ¢ he New Yo her a medal The rev ommon_school e 2,704,487, as com The number er Kk 1 150 the total population, against 19.84 in 1880, other words, the tion enrolled in creased for the ¢ not a great incre arm b ddletown, Conn.) have deter- fresh as their brethren in . which they will begin shington's birthday. They n malacca sticks. ee men from drowning last le D. Hallock, a teacher in s at Bridgeport, Conn., has with a handsome gold watch, appreclative citizens. Jfe Saving assoclation gave d census returns for 1890 of the enrollment show a total of pared with 9,951,608 in 1880, led was 20.29 per cent of In percentage of the popula- the common schools In- cade by 45 of 1 per cent; ase, but still showing pro- gress in the right dircetion. The gray university of the its home for Washington the ensuing spri g0 up a bullding ten ste merelal purposes much greater chi glon. Mrs, Arthur D roll as a versity, where s gree of doctor o of a Washington in the sented her in the Nautical with a_record men, all college solve the probler Peter Van famous servants ago at Lowen, w of natural years old. Van founders of mode: ject of investigat was the whale as possible about number of fossils of e excavations fortifieations. spread attention, stone sixty-two square, student observatorie of Beneden o sclenc whale prehistoric structure in which city of New York h year is to be torn down in and upon its site will es high for com- 5. Nothing could make a ange than this in that re- ng, avis, who is on this year's at Johns Hopkins uni- he is studylng for the de- { philosophy, is the author Greenwich table now used and when she pre 1t for examination for a position Almanac office. she passed 100 per cent, while the graduates, were unable to ms presented, of the most d a few days the chair He was 82 Beneden was one of (the rn zoology. A special sub. jon and study for Beneden In order to learn as much the animal he went on a hunts. He arranged the fauna found in the Antwer; attracted wide of Be here he h es since 1 n, d 1 made This for work | hibitionists to delay action, the pre HAS & LOCAL,, OPTION BILL | Towa's Senate Committed /Ready to Report o Compromise Measure, IT APPLIES ONLY TO INCORPORATED TOWNS House Committee Still a Mulet Bill Being Pushed Have Bent Incurance List of on Submitting Legislation Bills that Fassed. DES MOINES, ¥ Bee,)—Th ate committee republican to Th mambers of the sen ot intemper animated ses *pecial on have long and during the past week and finally reached a partial eonclusion. B f them, a majority of the whole con, has con sented to report back local option bill drafted by Carpenter of Louisa county. This the district couri, in countics where a majority vote for permits to toxicating liquors, to be only In incorporated towns or cit a majority against prohibition, T! cant is required to file a bond of $3.000 security for all fines or judgments and pay a tax of at least $500 semi-annually in ad. vance. city of not les than 7,000 in habitants will also constitute a local option district, regardles of the result in the county. This provision is inserted for the benefit of cities like Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids, Oskaloosa and Creston, where the majority undoubtedly favor license, but would be swamped on a test vote on the county option plan by the prohibition vote of the country townships. election be held unless petitfoned for by at le one-third of the voters, and if prohibi prevails, not oftener than once in five years it license wins, the question may be voted on annually The restrictions contained in the Brower bill are followed pretty clearly, and an adc tional clause added debarring the permit holders, whose license may be revoked, from ever engaging in business again The common councils of the cities in which saloons may be located have the right to increase tho tax at pleasure. The fee is di- vided as follows: Fifty dollars goes to the $200 to the county and all the balanc ever it may be,” is turned into the municipal treasury. The committee struek out the clause allowing the manufacture in those places where saloons may be located | as a concession to the proliibition clement, | AlL the other bills on the subiect will be reported back and placed on the calendar, and the 1st day of March ix the date sug gested for the opening of what promises to be the most memorable debate in the L tory of the state. | The house committee on the supression of intemperance will also report a mulet bill for pussage in a few days and it is probable that the discussion may be opened in both houses simultancously. The final outcome will be the passage of some form of local option it the democrats are sincere in their professions, but if they unite with the pro- nt law unim- ance sion have ittee, for passage a Senator bill authorizes license, to fssn saloons will remain on the statute books paired. In that case the resubmission lution, now slumbering in committee, will be pushed through and the whole question will be submitted to the people again at the very earliest opportunity. The house committee on ways and mes 1s still wrestling with the question of t ation. The committee claims that it will get the revenue bill back in some shape next week, but does not yet know what report it will make. The Spaulding bill for the tax- ation of mortgages and the Robinson bill quiring notes to be listed for taxation and to bear assessor’s. stamp are still slum- bering. AGAINST THE 80 PER CENT CLAUSE. The insurance lobliy Is having a warm fight on its hands, and it is an even questi whether it will be able to defeat all legi lation or not. The Finch bill, requiring all losses to be adjusted within thirty days, which passed the house with little opposi- tion, is still in the hande of the senate com- mittee. The louse called up out of its order and passed with only two opposing votes—Root and Saberson—a bill of much importance to heavy insurers. The bill reads as follows: Section 1. Any provision, con stipulation contained in any ‘cont of insurance issued or made b insurance company, association or corpors tion Insuring any property within this state whereby it is provided or stipulated that the assured shall maintiin hiscrance perty covered by (he policy to of 8 per cent on the value [, or to any extent whateye i or stipulation in any ) or policy insurance that ‘the 1 shall be surer of 1the property to any extent, and Provision tipulation in any such contract or policy the effect that the assured I Dortion of the loss on the prope \d, are hereby declared to be null vold, and the liability of the company, a sociation or corporation issuing the polic shall be the same as if no such agreeme stipulation or stipulations were containe or contritct It shall be ihe duty of the auditor amine the form of all policy enfter {ssued or proposed to be any fire insurance company, a poration now authorized | or that may hereafter apply to vized, to tran ince in this state and he rize any such comps or corporation to do business ih this st and snall not renew the authority tficates of any company, association or corporation authorized to’ do business in this state, whenever the form of policy contract iksued, or proposed to be by any such company, association or « poration contains any of the provisions or stipulations referred to in section 1 of this act, or provisions of similar import. The Wyckoff valued policy bill is still on the house calendar and may be reached i a short time. It will probably p Nouse, but the senate will be apt to plgeon- hole the bill should it reach that body The mutual assessment life companies are not likely to be d'sturbed by any adverse legislation. The bills requiring the printing on the margin of both the application and policy, the fact that its members were liable to be assessed, and that the insured would only get the benefit of one assessent, have been indefinitely postponed. The Wood bill providing for compulsory education and all attempts to make radical changes in the school laws are going to fail. The mining laws will not get much atten- tion either. A bill now pending in the louse requiring the payment of miners in lawful money once in two weeks, has a fair chance in getting through, but this is prob- ably all the law on the subject that will be enacted. The railroads escured the passage in both houses of a bill allowing one railroad com- pany to purchase the bonds and securities of another—a measure that the owners of a few short, disconnected feeders think will enable them to sell out advantageously to some of the main lincs, The house also passed the interlocking switch bill, intro- duced by Trewin, which authorizes any rail- | oad that may adopt the fnterlocking switch safely devioa to pass over grade crossings of other lines without stopping as now required. The anthor stated that the use of the device would insure absolute safety and effect a saving of tme In crossing the state of two or three hours, The Russian thistle bill mended for passage In th amendment striking out the owners of land upon which the thistle may grow pecuniarily rasponsible for the damage to others. This bill, which was in troduced by, Davison, has already passed the house. The to the New tract assur has b senate, the clause recon with an naking Boardman bill to enact a law similar York statute governing the sale of oleomargerine has been favorably reported In the senate. The dairymen of the state are behind this measure and it will probably pass. Should it become a law the imitation butter cannot longer be colored to resemble the pure product TO STOP one important HUN bill that passed both I 4 measure to restraln hunters from trespassing on cultivated lands. The passage of the bill was warmly contested on the floor of the house by Trewin and Blanch- ard, who claimed that its enactment into law would put an end to hunting in this state. The measure was first introduced in he senate by Funk of Dickinson and reads as follows Sec. 1 NG Th No person shall hunt, with dog or gun, upon the cultivated or enclosed lands agent thereof Sec. 2. Any person vic 0 of this act shall be | not more than $10 for o1 and stand committed re paid it no commenced under () ¢ except Information of the owner agent of such cultivated or The bill was supported by the house, led by Moore and Jay, and recoived every class, except Hinman, Hoover The bill to create a State balmers, which require all parties to obtain a | nse from the state b been materially changed in the ha mittee. The bill a will fere with the except as stonal balmers, leaving out 't may prepare the dead for burial.” its present shape the peoplo fear sult in a trust and are besieging lators with remonstrances The house committee on agricu approved the Brinton bill providin adoption of the Illinois drainage law The prospects for the pa of a ure for are not particularly brilliant T committee, by a close vote, has agr a bill providing for county super control, but the friends of the town tem will make a vigorous fight aga the floor, and probably defeat all I on the subject The joint committee on ways ar nd appropriations of the two house ing a pationt hearing to all parties asking for appropriations. The st tutions ask for $1 2,000 and other want another $1,000,000. With only available to meet these demands, it it a wholesale cutting down in must be made or a large deficit The State feultural society will ret the $ Ked for to put it o again. Many members feel that w do not approve of the manner in w $10,000 surplus of last year was ¢ they cannot afford to embarrass the tion by withholding needed ass'sta the bill has been recommended for The northwestern part of the si likely secure a_new insane introduced by Miller of PUTDOS having been The instituti the legislature Cherokee, Lemars o Quite a breeze was cr circles by the smith, pr ther with th hand ever until fine énclo the fa Wyck Vote and Toarc originally int who prepared Cherokee favorably i will - probab Sheldon ated action of one J. S, tor of the restaurar capitol building, who endeavored to large number of colored employes o islature take the The hov in 1 appointed a consisting of Byers, Funk and St investigate the matter and Hac gave as his reason for his conduct tain fastidious members ul»juu-ll with gentlemen of color. The c¢ will report Monday and it is unders it will be anything but complimenta restaurant ke r who failed to names of the objecting members The republican caucus has decided some radical chauges in the manag the state university. 1. N. Ric the democratic rege from Scott will be dropped from of his prominence in the managemen institution, and to remove certain that exists in the minds of the peop who his successor will be has not termined. BRUTALITY TO A BOY. Ar Orpha Ia., Feb. rmer living fo been arrest treating out from and taken in where le has gone the most brutal treatment entire family. The boy, who s years old, has repeatedly been tied wheels, posts, etc., and horsewhip he was unable to stand. Iear severe punishment prevented h ing of the fearful punishment infli pitieble condition was finally di the hired man, who informed bors, and they at once secured the the farmer. Great excitement p Prosperous Towa Fi ted treating CEDAR RAPIDS, Noble, a prosperous west of Nashua, charge of cruelly who was sent years ago Noble family s an Chica the improvement of the qublic r asylum, a will be located by a vot meals in a separate to ¢ from cove the rovisior v fin y ofton il oo shall by | ipon the arniers in off, Steen of that Crow 1 of Bm ended 1o the dead oard, has use com not inter o profes hose who Even in it may re th it Iture & for legls has the ny meas lie housc ced upon fsion and nship sys inst it on eglslation W means 5 08 giv who are ate insti- interests $600,000 looks as estimates will follow probably N its feet hile they which the xpended associa ance, and passage tate will bill for that sported of y 8o to egislative Stacker it dn the make the { the log ommittee Jolin, to Kersmith that ce ting committec tood that ry to the give the to make ement of chardson county. the board on account 1t of that prejudics ble. Just been de- for Mal- Marshall our miles ed on a han oy 0 two o the under- the about 14 to wagon ped until of more from tell- ed. His d neigh- arrest of evails in the neighborhood where Noble lives. Dedicated a New Church, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Feb. 2 Telegram to The Be erected at a cost of $40,000 was today with fmpressive ceremony. —(Special —The Baptist church dedicated The ded- icatory sermon was preached this afternoon Tilden Des Moines, by Rev. Dr. H. W. Baptist chnrch at churches of the city in a union servi PIOUS MERRIME The following are extracts from kept by Rev. Mr. Emerson of the Conway, Mass., in 1799 and 1800: January 1, 1800. the evening married a couple. K Had a cheese given me. Value a con Ware a present of beef, nty cents. 4.—Attended to study, rum, $.50. January 23.—Marrled three coug hruary 4. day twenty-five cents. July 5.—Bot. rum at Bardwell’s August 12.—Two quarts rum store, §1.50. Paid for cents. October 20.—Put use thirty-eight b December 20.—Lord's day Samuel i 27: How are st in the cellar foi els of cider. A church organization in Maine | to give a performance of some orat a little alarmed about the cost of t Accordingly the director of the che gested to the leader of the or had been engaged: “We've got to expenses down, yoi they have only four ni oratorio, and if we save at least $25, and no one woul wiser.” The leader of the orche trag'e attitude, and answered be an insult to the composor. Thereupon the chorus director “Oh, never mind him, he's dead.” ra a “Did y sermon W “Yes, I th “Indeed?" “Yes, Th box were notice how Io St last Sunday ?" 1k 1 know why g Dr. he ma offerings in the cor very emall, and he m taken that method of reminding t they were getting a good deal m they patd for.” Aunt name of gooc this for “Jonah," remarked nephew, “why in the You ever become a preacher had heard him in the pulpit time. Because, called.” “Ugh," she exclaimed. ‘“Maybo but all I've got to say is, you held poor hand." Aunt Maria," he replie 1t Oures Colds, Coughs. Bore Throat, Crou; a, Whooping Cough, Eronchitis and A certain ours for Cons and a sure relicf in adva; Youw the excallent affect after ta frat ¢oa, Bold by daalers everywhers. botiles 40 oeats and §1.40, pastor ~Had much company, hestri “That Maria of All the the Joined with the Baptists : i their church tonight. a diary town of In e, $1.25. about $1. alue about Bottle e, Fee, Paid a woman taylor for ol ore, $.0 Williams' Killing hog seventeen r winter Value Preached fr lie mighty fallen.” m ntending orio_ was he thing. orus Sug- that keep our and T thought we might get to leave out the trombones. Y sures in the ave them out ou know entire we can d be the umed a would observed: eenthly’s de it so. ntribution nay have hem that ore than to her Iness did after she the first 1, “I was you was, a mighty R Xing the Targe JOE SHELBY IN MEXICO, After-the-War of Missouri Bl adier Story the 1 Joe 8helby tof (he silubrity £ oyery thin pothir Hoth Hentty he pineap; until ey vory palatabie time Ninti 1 monthis: thit of Rospituliey for Wholle " reghin When ¢ contiy i quest eri Jistrict of Fenow hi dntin after twenty nine Vo ot ono of the doorkeepers 1o & long n comiiy Fonneaseo. Erlondy Bt evidently Uitow are s “1 don't ellove Pt 1 wr ingredi rttime passed uperlor quality of ) iy, and from that par rdova T seven i . Aliowed ' Bnized soat an in th Amert Tl Shelby gt £ the marshi the Missouri ol to n re. him to ey 1 a senator that 1 know ratl vor bus i . gl St back plal in a manner t n ‘v‘ Hhattys Sohriety of exi Mo collapied A it i Shely, with tening and with great Marels & Co., manu of brandy, ~in - Cord Senator Harrls abraptly Shelby, Is this vou? 1 11y busioss i which we were part thie Al’s hand in U t rushed Bim into- th spent an hour in re r trip to Mexi had forzotten Uiey i Popular 8 Jewelry, Through all changes, when every to have the i the nes f stone seems its day, W0 stands ble, ewelers duys st are brought into prominence 1 for variety, and such stones the nquamarine, the chryso- carnclian and many other stonel Known as semi-precious are s wond fully eut and st as to groatly inc th intrinsic value. These stones are very fashion able Just at present, set 4n the form of collar and rdie. The turquolse has been more universally Jopted fn recent years than any other stone he greatest number, and some of the most beau- tiful, have of Late years been found in our own country wing the yens $100, worth “of American turau been used. that exquf th its fa sver its debeate surface—fust n ts reward aftor many years of preju- 1, 0 far has the old ratition re [ ved that ft ha . one of the ch s b, and the wo who can claim 1 tos the beautiful opa , not pitied. alone, in- comp says Circular. In these to meet the dv as the ametl beryl, the golden Divorce in Ilinois, Tllinois leads the states in divorces. Dur ing the twenty years ending with 1580 the were 37,072; Ohiio came next with 23,3013 Indiana” had_25.193; Pennsylvania, 16,020] New Yorl, 15835; Missouri, 15,278, Dashing | COMMON-SENSE TRUT S, An Al Effectn o It Len To Do, I Expiatng the Afters the Condition tn whieh . aud the Ouly Thing “It 18 vory slow process!” o spoaker prominect Continuir he saia; “Lmean getting over tho aftor-effeots of the €Ep. Ay one who nus seen as nuch of 1t us [ BAYO CRnCRsily und 'ne grp for a long time, tako i spoc hold upon tho syst quoiitly runs | proumon tinios lenves tho partinliy . tho throat with g soroness. and the stomach with | digostion® Tt seams to take & long time to re COVOr Lha wtrongtl, 1o Gier:y, 0. the mbition afterone has had o run of the erip, and we freguently find nuieag.n, rhodmatism, and ovon worse things fo 1owIng ii. Now, what shou!d uny woman o under thoso elr ADSWOrsen® hard, DUt 18 Fonlly easys el Nitire to cetover the trouble -stimulato tho body and facu tes just a 1ittio. This is whatovery good physietan in the land advos CALes in GFACT L0 (FIVY ©FID out of the Systet Tt should bo remembered, howevor, that the stimuiant must be puro ind that nothing toe this purposo 18 ol to wood whiskey. 1t s unfortinate, howover that thero 18 5o little cure nedieinal whiskey to be found, and. i fact, it ean ho traly said that thero I8 but one strictly medicingl whiskoy upon the mirket. and that s Dufy's Paro Mait. 1t 18 not an ordinary whiskey. lowever much druggiats 1 wrovors may 8 iy 80, [t has, - faot, pros o8 possessod by no'other, nnd is boyond question a stimulant which enn safely and euutunlly bo taken to provent tho erippe; drive away its most disastorous nfter-offoct: JAPANESE PILLE CURE sto Treatmont, consisting of apenlea of Olitment aud two uro for Plles physiclan 1¢/ble man_ or umstances? Tho Stmply A Now and Comp! SUP; 1TTORIES, Boxos of Olntmon of overy natura aad dogree, 1t mnkes an operation Wit tho katfo or fujactions of earbolio Reid, wiok aro puinful and coldora o e c n resulting in death, Why enduro this terrible dis W? uarantee O bOXos to oure anv cnse, Yol only pay for enonita recotsod, $ 15, 6 for £ b7 mail. Sample freo. Guarantoos fasied U7 our agoiita. CONST“)A.I 10N Lnrnl Plics Provented, ancse Livor Pollets he gront LIVER and 870N AGH KEGULATOR BIOOD PURIFLE Simall, mild ond plosant to |nn\-~.. _‘""" clally adaptod for cLiCron’s uses 00 Doses GUARANTER KUHN & €O, SOt Improved Quick and Easy Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power LEVATURS Send for Cireulurs. Kimball Bros. , Couucll Blufls, lowa o0 only by AGENTS, OMATA., Special Noticas: COUNCILBLUFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & H some choice bargains in frait tand_near_this cliy? REAGE REMOVED, Chimmeys cleined. ' Bd rocery, $0 Broadway ABSTRAC AND city property bought p s, Council Bl FRUTT 5 HAVH and garden SPOOLS, VAULTS, Burke, ut Taylor's AND & FARM sold. Puscy LOANS, and FARM FOR Whols Ray Counct VALUA T ¢ on tin box. Liberal 1 cstions nsked, 8. K., Blufis, WANTED, ousework WANTED, GOOD erayon artists to terms for year's wanted. Address WITH OWNBR'S vard i€ returned Hee office, Council TGoob _ GIRL, FOR Mrs. D, W. Archer, HALRL DR work by the plece. State contract, No spotknockers Artist, Tiee offle street il AND Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It containg neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, 1t is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. Qastoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria rclicves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend, dagtorm, @ Castoria is lent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon thelr children. Dit. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass, * Castoria I8 the best remedy for children of which Iam acquainted. Ihopo the day is not far distant when mothers will consiler the real fnterest of their children, and uso Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which aro destroying their love by foreing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendiug thew to prematuro graves." Du. J. F'. KixcnrLok, Couway, Ark. Castoria. “ Castoria I3 50 well adapted to children tha¥ 1 recommendd it assuperior toany prescription kuown to me," . A, Ancnen, M. D., 111 8o. Oxford §t., Brooklyn, N. Y. *Our physicins in the children's depart- ment have spoken Lighly of their experi- enco in their outside practice with Castorla, and although wo only have among medical supplics what is known as regular products, yet we aro freo to confess e, tha merits of Castoria has wor wa ta look with favor upon it NITED HOSPITAL 29 DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass, oul ALLEN C. Switn, Pres., Tho Centaur Company, 71 Murray Strect, New York City. Empkie-Shugart & Co JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. WE CARRY A FULL LINE. 109, 111, 118, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WOR( All kindsot Dyelng and Oienlng done in thoe highost styla of tho art Lalol wnt stalned fabriss mide W ook ay gool iy ew, Work premptly done ani deliverel in all purts of thy country. Ssal for riGe ila C. A, MACHAN Proprletar, Broadway, near Norths wesiern Depot Telephouo 23,