Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1894, Page 3

-3 THE o 1 [ fo 1ol ol DATLY BEE COUNCIL BLUKFS FFTICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET €livered Ly earrier to any partof the clty HW.TILTON - ELEPHONES | Business OMee, ELEPHONES { Xj2Vt Fditor Managt MINORt MENTION, and linon sale. spoid Boston Store white good Willlam Underwood and wife will w monthg In Florida. The city clerk is distributing ts for the coming city election, The ladies of the Broadway church anning for an apron sale to be held March sample | 29, W th ng a fast iife i Wi On pedic Council Bluffs subscribe Beo office, retu his old place in the > co ing prayer 2 80 th of Mrs st the Btowart an a and A fed by Dean of € of Omaha esterday. ged 17, who been lead this city for several . as induced by her father to return hon aha. The R. M illoughb; ce Vien Clara Adams, oux vere City ma Jus of the American Encyclo can now be obtained by 4 by calling at 12 Pearl street. Frazier of Hone day night, aged 50 year: the' illness. She was a arah Vickory of this cit wgger, who moved first part dictionary Creek died after sov slster of om this elty to onths ago, has decided to slde of the river and resume snparell bindery. meeting of the Firat Presh;terian tion held after tha Wedneaday meeting, it was decided w. as At a greg cen to en: W. 8 sCprono Mrs. age oloist. Unity i afte ts re o'elock Wlar moeeting the Lome of Pirst and ¥icrce will pe served be- Friends ae cordially Guild noon at 2 Harris, orner Refreshm n‘s 4 and 5 p. . q. Josiah Danforth district court inst John T, Samuel 1 srge K. Wright W. Bushnell to obtain possession of 360 acres of land near Mynster will hold reots. an action in commenced nd D, ot Bpring ov o after a two weeks iliness. ta ne e Judge w Bouth Ma'n streef 1 against 1l ing eharge Sneathen w w th rd 0. Snyder died at 6:30 o'clock last it iig home r of aventie G and of consumption, aged 2 The funeral will ko piace Sunday. The deceased was con- cted with the City Steam laundry for veral years past Frank and 11 Kox yes ith burglarizing dw ening Ighth street, nes wore dischargal by Thhy were chargel JT. Asmus' shoe store on and although the author- fes had collected u great deal of cvidente the twy beys the court though ere innoeent and acted according] nd 8. L. Mercer were given a hear- Justice Fox yesterday on the stealing some hay from J. in Lewls township. ~Although it a8 shown that they had taken the hay hile Eneathen was not there, the court hought it was not of much value any way, oy J. A before of and dischargel the defendants. C Bpirited enthusiasm chairn e as W enthusiastic meeting of the olorod s Lincoln Republican club at stice s office lasc evening. Several pocches were made and republican A high. John Smith acted as meeting and Charles Burko A committee was appointed to the republican party at the polls on There was an orle 1o election day. the Northwestern Railway in a P o tl m Rallway comy ca the caso of I o inst It The fury in azx brou tor to the dafendant odisch wanted $300 for damage obacco stored in lis cellar and injurc he Indian creek freshet in iS01. nakes the third verdict the Northwest any has secured in as n in the district court during the pres verdict for e ent term of cuis ‘Albert concert from 1n assoclation, business attending that their consider and women will he wmet with a 1 the time of the Tlans Saturday o this even- made by the Womans “hristian for the Lenafit of iiwsn whese duties ‘vould prevent them from on Saturday night. Th'y lepe thn for busincss men 2 rcturn be filled w.th tie The change in ng was d Dohany’s opera hwou. lovers of good music Mary Abel commenced a €uit in the dis- trict court yesterday for a divorce from H_ Abel, aty four v alleges that to whom she was married in this ago. In her petition she he has been in the habit of striking her, applying vile epithets to her, and w and the right otherwise maltreating her, and she ants freedom from the bonds of matrimony to call herself by her maiden name. About seventy-five pupils of the public schools were dismizsed from school exercises th not complied B tlon. measles and subsequently eould not s to the operation, neglected fulfilled the requirements pe early part of the week because they had with the order of the State oard of Health with reference to vaccina- Some| of thesc had just had the bmit others had simply part of them have and been read- while it. A large mrdted.. trict court y John T. Hazen a team, Wi on execut! him the property was ex virtue of his James Miller began Nelson Miller comimnenced a suit in the dis- erday to replexin from Sherift t of harness and a agon, valued at §210, which had been seized 1 of a judgment obtained against & Hettinger. He clain empt from execution by the head of a family. a similar suit to re- by Pullman being plevin a team and harness, which he values at $170. acter, attempted to ride Jack Brown, a somewhat notorious char- orseback last even- ng while decidedly under the influence of quor. At the corner of Eighth street and Broadway he suddenly found his own level Jogged Btruck his face against considerable force and scratched off se square inches of cuti n the middle of the street while his ho.se on contentedly without him. He the pavement with al He w ed up e. pick and escorted to the city jall, where a charge f drunkenness was preferred against him. geb the "bestt ) ing seedsmen of Council why not While you are paying for laundr solicits ‘The Kagle laundry trial and invites comparison. Tel. @t prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Blufts, Masonic temple. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy. rt. for Tans Albert € Following is the program the Hans (Albert concert at Dohany's opera house this {(Friday) evening: Oberon Overture Plano L] n . ¥ Olardman grand sued yesterday by the county ¢ N A Myrtle 4 ¥ A R A Hickory Bluffs Handle It PART T. oo Weber Orchestra Mendélssohn Albert Philiarmoni Coneerto. . Mrs, oprano Solo. Lena \ 3 e elected Mrs. J. L O Legende x wessee Wieninwskt anish Dan Sara y . teee AMr. Hans A PART ales from the Vienna Woods Strauss Albert Philharmonic Orchestra Fantasie, . Sarasate Hans Albert, Robyn al hw.- \\llh Violin Obligato, Ore Hess. 1 Prof. Roe of Omaha ampanists for the 8olos. J. Mueller has kindly furnished a plano for this occaslon, Con H. A. Cox, 10 Main street, Bost quality, lowest rates. Prompt delivery. Get prices before buy g Telophone 4. aust Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, Maurrvlage Licenses, following marriage licenses rk. The were 1s- ame and Address, ndrew Pottawattamie county sh, Pottawatta red Kastens, Poltawattamie county Ivin Hennings, Pottaw H. Dean, Sioux City.. nnie Willoughby, Omahn car or wagon load per load. Councll Telephone 300, Hickory sawdust by stove wood § factory Ask your grocer for Domestic s0ag. [ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Polic Bucceed in Breaking Up a Gang of Desperate Sneak Thieves, CHIEF OFFENDER MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE Bob Limeri Rob rs Wanted for Attempting to Fileld In the Coal Ofce, s the Polico-Seven ibers Arrest Rob Litnerick and James Harrls have been Ited Mrs, rvitlle O the fdentified a: Fleld the company in Wednesday committing robbery formed that the two men would probably be found at the residenc of a man named at 191 I Ninth street, and about 3 o'clock yesterday morning Captain Maltby and Officers Weir, Cla Martin, Leuch, Cousins and Sandal surrounded the house. On opening the door it w found that James Harris and Charles Kerns were in one room and Nellie Brown, Bertha Kerns and Minnie Reed in the othe All five of them arc supposed to have been implicated in the burglary of #hée store on Sixteenth avenue a short time ago, and were arrested and taken to the station. Limerick, it is learn: had been the short time ago, but had been given a “'tip” that the officers were after him and had made hirmself scarce in that vieinity. Yesterday afternoon Officer Murphy paid Kerns mansion 1o s persons who asss the Cent soutliern part with the The police at office the afternoon of of city intention of were in- Kern Chief Scanlan and wother visit to the if any of the stolen property could be found. When they ar- rived there they ran across Limerick, and In a trice all desire to find stolen shoes was swallowed up in a desire to get hold of Limerick's collar. Limerick and the officers discovered one another at about the e instant, and the former jumped a iigh board fence and ran with the speed of a deer, with Murphy after him on foot. Secanlan who was in the buggy, started off down the road in the direction of Manawa, looking all the time for an opening in the fence. At last the opening appeared, and he drove through it. He had not gone far, however, until he ran up against another fence, when he got out and chased the fugitive on foot. Limerick proved to have the better supply of wind, and finally managed to outrun the chief. In the acquaint e Murphy had made the barb * wire thut was stretchied in his path about a foot from the ground. It caught him about the knces and sent him flying, half through space and half along the surface of the ground, for a dis tance of perhaps twenty feet. The course of his s5 was marked by a long, smosth in the mud, terminating in a large hole where his head finally landed Murphy was incapacitated for further sprint- ing contests, and the chase had to be given up. Limerick 1s the fellow Fleld in the face, and there is no doubt that Harris was his companion. The latter w picked out by Mrs. Field in a crowd of other prioners in the police court room yesterday morning. He served a term in the county Jail for stealing a gold watch and chain from Jacquemin's store, and during a good por- of his imprisonment was one of Sherift who struck Mrs > Kerns house secems to have been made readquarters for most of the thieves and uglies in the city for some time past. i warrant was served by Constable rnoon, but if any of the stolen shoes had been there they had been removed. A lot of other property was found there, however, for which owners are ex- pected to turn up. W. H. Hall and William Wallace aré al‘o in jail charged with being mixed up in the same shoe robbery. The former's house, at 2007 South Thirteenth street, was searched yesterday by Constable Baker and two pairs of stolen shoes were found secreted there, When he was placed under arrest he drew a pistol and appeared likely to use it on Officer Welr, but he cooled down when he found the officer’s revolver leveled at h's breast. Both Hall and Wallace are notorious characters and have had a great deal of police court experien Riley & Sherraden have employed extra help in their frame making department, and although 100 orders are booked ahead, people can hope to get their frames shortly after ordering. Cutting off one-half the price on a.big stock of art goods has created an extraordinary furore aniong peo- ple to beautify their hoines, Chorus sin Mr. Rohn class will meet this evening at 7:30 at the hall on third floor, No. 101 South Main streef, one door rorth of Muelier's musi store. New members will be recefved Tuition for a term of 3 months only $1.26. NONPARTISAN SCHOOL Latest Alm of Some of the Leading Citizens, question of having a school board Is being Just at present. It h chorus BOARD. This s the The nonpartisan sitated considerably s been talked of about once a year for several ycars past, but it has always been found impossible to unite the politicians sufliciently to bring about the desired result. This year, for v sons, the prospect scems’ belter hefore, and it is regarded as that a determined effort will be made to take the school board qut of the realm of politics, where it hus no business. The two outgoing directors are repub- licans, and after they are out the board will be half republican and half demo- cratic. If the plan now talked of is adopted and one of each party is elected each year to fill the vacancies caused hy the ret ment of two directors, there Is fo 1. why the board should not be kept non- parti?n for years to come, and the di graceful fights that have been common things during certain years not o very far gone by put an end to. Owing to the nearness of the city clec- tion but little has been heard of candidates for the school board. Some names have been mentioned, however, among them being those of Dr. I omas, L. W. Ross, E. R. Fonda and W tacy cn the republican side, and A. . Blwell and Rolert Rain on the democratie. W. . Stacy and L. M. Shubert are the outgoing e uhers. rious re than ever quite likely Cole’s Alr-tight Wood to $12.00; will heat a Heaters cost $8.00 oom on 4c a day; hold wood fire 48 hours; jst the thing to replace furnace or steam heat this spring. Investi- gate at Cole & Cole's, 41 Main street, it you desire absolute peace in the grocer for J, C. Hoftmayr atent Flour, Trade mark— Ladies, Kkitchen ask you & Co's Fancy F ite Rooste Domestic soap I3 the best. Want Fewer Offices, The democrats, contrary to thelr usual custom, have decided that there are too many offices. A prominent democrat s authority for the statement that next fall the members of his party in Council Bluffs will make a move to have the offices of county auditor and recorder consolidated and the salary of the new hybrid fixed at $1,600 per annum. The officos now have & foo system which makes them very remun- erative, and the democrats claim that by having the right kind of a law passed several thousand dollars annually could be saved the county. It is a noticeable fact that when Pottawattamie county was solidly democratic nothing was heard of any such scheme as this. Now Po(tawattamie is, to say the least, doubtful and both the auditor's and the recorder's office are filled by repub licans, Carbon Coal company, 34 Poarl Grand hotel, Get our cash prices on bard and soft coal before buying streot, bes Fire and tornado insurance, Towle, 235 Pearl street Lougee & Death of a Vetor Underwood recelve death of Captain which occurred at Liverpool. In boyhoc years Mr. Underwood spent his apprentices ship in seamanship in company with Captain Richardson, and has been intimate friends through all the subsequent years, Captain n Sallor, word yesterday W. Richardson 8. G of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 92 &y 189 1. had been a commander of the Allan line of ocean steamers for twenty- seven years. He had never lost a man or had an accident to a_passenger in all these years. He was one of the best knowa of all the ocean steamship captains, and the news of his death will touch a large circle. The event came rather suddenly, pleurisy being the direct cause, PAID HIM TO SHUT UP. Richardson Disaffected Finds thnt Vie Jennings, the democratic candidate for mayor, Is finding it hard work to keep his forces in line. As Is natural for a man who has had something of a political career, he has not always been as di t in his say- ings as he might been, and some of his chickens are now coming home to roost, if common reports are to bo belleved. A team- ster named Spry was employed in hauling dirt at the time Avenue A was filled and he was to receive his in orders on Jennings' grocer re was another merchant of this ecity to whom Spry was indebted, and Jennings, out of professional courtesy, it Is sald, gave the other merchant a “tip” and allowed himself to be garnished for the orders in 8808 slon. There were a number of other work- men who were treated in the same way, and as a result thelr anger knew no bounds. As it happened, most of them were good democrats, but when they found that nings had been nominated by their party they swore a mighty oath that they would see their party in the place where it does not f in winter before they would vote for Jennings. Spry has done a great amount of damage to the democratic cause by his wholesale denunclations of the standard bearer, despite all of the efforts of the party leaders to crack the whip over him. Yesterday stated that and that had been afternooon had hauled his horns cause thercof was that he quite a sum of mon, He indiscreetly re- marked that in consideration of the pay- ment of thisx money he was to work among his fellow laborers and try to-undo the harm hie had done Jennings' cause. Another thing that is hurting Jennings considerably is the report now circulated that the motor company has espoused his cause. A prominent contractor of the city said last evening that he had been ap- proached by a representative of the com- pany and asked to vote and use his in- fluence for Jennings. The office of the at- torneys for the motor company in this city, it 1s said on good authority, has been the srendezvous for the democratic leaders for the past two or three days. This, combined with the fact that Alderman Jennings and his democratic, confrc in the council have done absolutely nothing during the past two years to bring the motor company to terms, is having a big effect among the enemies of corporation rule. Swect breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. he the pald Spry in, The Crowd Making Things Lively at the Hoston Store, Council Bluffs, Tu. For the next few days of the great ten-day sale; now s the time, take timely warnin goods never were S0 cheap, and it scems never will be again. 5000 yards Merrimack shirting former price 12% e price 5e. 7,000 yards outing flannel remnants, former price 12%e, sale price Gi4c. ses best Indigo blue prints, sale price 4 latest novelties in pongecs, former , sale price 12%c. 50 dozen ladies’ initial d former price 13¢, sale price 10c, or 3 for Zic. Attend our muslin underwear sale. 25 dozen 50c and 75¢ chiffon handkerchiefs, silk embroidered, sale price 19c. 6c unbleached muslin, 3lec a yard. ALL OUR FURS AT HALF PRIC] DURING SALE. ALL_OUR COATS 1 LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S AT HALF PRICE. Our former prices were 25 to 50 per less than our would-be competitors. agine what our half price means. 200 pieces white goods that sold for 25¢ and 36c, during sale 12lgc. $1.00 white spreads, $1.35 epreads, Y6c. Only a few dozen left of the best, largest and most wonderful towel in America for a simple quarter during the sale; size 23x4 50 dozen ladies' vests, former price 50c, e price 19¢. 500 boxes of cocoanut oil and castile soap; cakes for 10c. 2 cases Lonsdale muslin; no off brand, but the genuine green ticket Lonsdale, 6lc a yard. prints, former handkerchiefs, cent Im- 19¢, PAPER. ; we furnish WALL PAPER. WALL See our line, get our price: estimates. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders, Council Bluffs, I Portfolios of the WORLD'S FAIR. Vol- umes 1 and 2 now ready at the Boston store. PRICE, 5C BACH; no coupons, no purchase necessar: FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Have you seen the new gas beaters at the Gas company's office? Bowman Takes Charge. Yesterday was the day on which the post- office was handed over by I M. Treynor to his successor, Thomas Bowman. The change was made without any appreciable friction, for Mr. Bowman has been there before and knows how the institution is run. But few changes have been made so far. B. B. Bowman, jr., takes the place of George T. Phelps as assistant postmaster and William Rains that of John Stubbs as engineer. Other changes will be made as occasion may demand. Mr. Treynor will resume his old position as member of the Council Bluffs Carpet company Dewitt's Little Early Risers. safe pills, best pills. Small pllls, 1,000 hot bed sash, glazed and ready for use, made by ihe 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. Domestic soap Is the best. New ( Articles of 1 the county re mpany Organized, corporation were filed order yesterday by the Mortgage and Trust company of this whose capitzl stock is $150,000, with the provision that it may be increased to $500,000. It Is organized for the purpose of ing on a general loan business, buying notes and bonds, acting as assignee, admin- istrator, guardian and the like, and doing other business usually done by loan com- panies. The following are officers of the new concerr President W. Hewitt; vice president, W. kes; treasurer, V. J. Hewitt; secret ¢ Stevenson. Little pills tor great ills: Dewitt's Little Barly Risers, Dr Reller,homeopath, §10 First ave. Tel. 35, with Towa city, Ask your grocer for Dum\:hllc s0ap. INHUMAN TREATUENT of an Towa Convict Creates a S ation. RAPIDS, Ta., March 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Word s received here from Anamosa that the afidavits made by Michael Connors, an ex-conviet from the Fort Madison penitentiary, in regard to ill treatment he recelved while there is creating considerable excitement. Inquiry at the prison shows that the man Robinson he refers to was received at the Anamosa peni- entlary over a year ago and Is still insane. he conviet named Jones was also received there over a year ago. He was insane and died the next day. Connors claimed these men were driven insane by the inhuman atment they received while at Fort Madison, Charged with a Serious O 1 MOI March 1.—(Sp gram to The Bee)—Mrs. O. V. William Watson were indicted today committing criminal operation on Newman of Swa la., who has a suit $2,000 damages ugainst them and others, ALLEGED, Amdavit CEDAR ial Tele- and for Ollie for Smith Surveylng u Nebruska L BIOUX CITY, March 1.—(Special Tele to The Bee)—The Eastern Nebraska & Gulf Railroad company, which it is believed here is backed up by the Great Northern, has a party of surveyors in the fleld locating a line between th's city and Fremont, Neb. LEGISLATORS ARE DIVIDED All Factions Find Pdatures of the Mulct Bill Objectionable, SOME THINK IT IS TOO STRINGENT st Inclined to Oppose the Measure Because the Payn of the TAx Wil Act as & L Mareh 1.—(Special to The The house mulet bill has been the one topic of conversation in today. The bill, in its not apparently suit anybody. The bitlon members of the like Washington, strenuously object to the meas ure because, under certain circumstances, the payment of the tax will act as a liconse while the local option element are opposed to some of the more stringent features. Sectlon 15 Is specially obnoxious. It reads follows: “It shall be the duty of the executive council to see that the provisions of this act are enforced, and for that pur- pose they shall have the right to suspend or remove from office any assessor, county treasurer, member of the board of super- visors or county attorney who shall willfully refuse or neglect to pe-form any of the duties enjoined upon him by this act Then the conditions under which the legal sale could be carrfed on are of such a nature that few joint keepers in the cities that ask for relief would take the trouble to comply with them when they are running little if any risk of successful prosecution under existing conditions. The restrictions on the manner of conducting the business are largely the work of Chairman Funk himselt and read as given below: rst—The person appearing to tax shall file with the county tified copy of a resolution regularly adopted the city council consenting to such sales ten statement of consent from all it freeholders owning property within fifty feet of the premises where saiil business Is carried on. But in no case shall sald business be conducted within 300 feet any church or school house. nd—He shall file with the county auditor, to be approved by the clerk of the district court, a bond In the sum of $3,000, conditioned upon the faithful observance of all the provisions of this act, and for the pay ment of any and all damages that may result from the sale of Intoxicating liquors upon the premises occupled by obligator. Safd bond shall be signed by himself as principal and by two suretles, who shall quality each in double the amount of the bond and neither of whom shall be surcty on any other like bond. “Third—Said selling or keeping for of intoxicating lquors shall be carried in a single room having but one entranc: exit, and that opening upon a public bu ness street. The bar where liquors are furnished shall be in plain view from the street, unobstructed by screens, blinds, painted windows, or any other device. There shall be no chairs, benches, or any other furniture in front of the bar, and only such behind the bar as is necessary for the attendants. A list of names of all persons employed about the place shall be filed with the county auditor, and no person shall be permitted behind the bar except those whose names are listed with the county auditor. “Fourth—The place shall be conducted in ict, orderly manner, ~There shall be no gambling or gaming with cards, dice, billlards or any other device, mor any music, dancing, or other form of amusement or entertainment, either in the room ‘where said business is carried on or in any adjoining room or building controlled by the person, partner- ship or corporation carrying on said busi- ne: DES MIONES, Bee.) legislative circles present form, does prohi Bell of house, as pay th iditor a ale on or th—There shall bo no obscene or im- pure decorations, inscriptions, placards or any such thing in the place “Seventh—There shall'be no female person employed in the place. “Bighth—The place shall not be open nor shall any sales be made earlier than 5 a. m. nor later than 10 p. m. on any day. It shall not be open nor shall any sales be made on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, nor on any election day or legal hol- iday, nor on the evening of such days. “Ninth—No minor, drunkard or fntoxi- cated person shall be allowed in the room, and no sales of intoxicating liquors shall be made to any minor, drunkard or intoxicated person, or knowingly to any person who has taken any of the recognized ‘cures for drunkenness.’ “Tenth—No sale of intoxicating liquors shall be made to any person whose wife, husband, parent, child, Dbrother, sister guardian ward over 14 years of age, or em- ployer, shall by written notice forbid such sales. Although the measure is distasteful in many respects to the members favoring a modification of the law, it is not believed that any effort will be made on the floor to amend it in any respect. The democrats will endeavor to add a ganufacturing clause, but this will be defeated by probably a strict party vote. Chairman Funk is inclined to allow two or three days debate and then put it through under a suspension of the rules as a party measure. It is belleved that all of the republicans, except the extremely radical prohibitionists, will support the measure on final passage. CARPENTER'S BILL IN THE SENATE. In the senate Chairman Funk of the com- mittee on the suppression of intemperance reported back for p local option bill introduced by Senator Carpente All the other bills on the subject were reported for indefinite postponement. After a short preliminary skirmish the local option bill was made a special order for March 8. The following bills were introduced: By Rowen, repuiring all debtors to pay thelr obligations in money of equal purchasing power with the amount borrowed; by Harsh, to regulate foreign bullding and loan asso- clations doing business in this state; by Gorrell, creating a board of control for the stato penitentiaries; by Perry, prohibiting fire insurance companies from forming a pool or trust; by Dent, authorizing manu- facture and sale of alcoholie, vinous and malt liGuors. Bills were passed to prevent spearing of fish between November and March and ap- propriating $5,000 to be cxpended by a com- misston consisting of ex-Governor Carpenter and four others in erecting a monument at the scenc of the Spirit Lake Indlan massacre in_Dickinson county. The housc passed a bill appropriating $20, 000 to liquidate the indebtedness of the State Agricultural society. The resolution submitting prohibition to a vote of the people way' reported favorably. An adverse minority report signed by three democrats and two republicans, Root and Myerley, was filed. Bills were Introduced: By Spaulding, authorizing the voting of a 5 per cent tax to ald in the construction of railways; by Bell, to punish fraud in the sale of goods by itinerant venders, Senator Perry intrdduced a bill prohibiting Insurance companits from stipulating in policies that they would not be bound by representations of their agents. The house passed a bill favoring the consolidation of railway companies by authorizing one com- pany to Invest in thie honds, stocks or se- curities of other and rival lines. As the bill passed under a misapprehension there is strong talk of moving a reconsideration to- morrow. 10WA LIVERY. BARN BURNED. oasted Allve Fire of Mysterious Origin. FORT DODGE, Ia, March 1 Bros'. livery barn with contents today and twenty-clght horses were alive, The origin of the fire Is uninown. Twenty-Eig! n a tolby vas burned sted Conviet Goods Unsalable. FORT MADI 1a., March 1.—The of the shoe factory at the state o was discontinued today. The reason given by the contractors is that the work of the convicts was not satisfactory and that it was dificult to mar oper- prison et the goods, Heavy Des Mobnes Fullur MOINES, March 1.—(Special Bee)—T. A. Mansfield in saddlery, hardware, DES gram to The sal Tele- whole dealer leather, findings failed today. Liabilities $82,000, assets not given The Des Moines National bank s the principal creditor. WARNED BY WHITE CAPS, Town Constable Gilven Notlee to Questionable Methods CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 1 The Bee.)—There s considerable ment at Maquoketa over the recoipt letter by Constable 8. R. Southwell white caps. The letter says Mr. S8am Southwell The citizens of our town hereby you that If you do no stop a what you call tramps we will ride you out of town on a rail. Y are worse than any tramp that ever to” this town, and the citizens and payers are getting tired of you and chum, Rallston J. P, Take warning The parents of little Ray Elliott, the year-old boy who so mysteriously disap- peared from Marengo last have given up all hope of ever finding him, and what his fate was will probably never be Known. A libaral sum of money was subscribed to be wsed in efforts to find him, but despite the efforts made not the slightest has been found. It is the general sition that he was abducted by but there no positive proof that the case. The Fourth held an in Stop His (Speclal excite of a from to warn esting u came tax your summer, suppo gypsios s this District Editorial resting meeting at Charles City Thursday and Friday. The address to the association was_delivered Thursday evening by Lafayette Young, editor of the Des Moines Capital. A large number of papers bearing on subjects of interest to the ney paper fraternity were read Centerville people ape making a united effort to secure the encampment of the companies of the Towa National guard co posing the southern brigade. This encamp ment will be held some time during the summer and will be attended by about 1,200 of the rank and file of the guard. The governor of the state and his full staff will be in attendance one or two days. Much a m is felt at Towa Falls over the appearance of a_case of black diphtheria, a child of Henry Reynolds having died of the disease. It is feared many other children have been exposed. The health officers are taking prompt steps to prevent a spread assoclation BIG RATLROAD SUITS, Have B March Special Tele- to The Bee)—What promises to b of the big railroad suits of the w will come on at the next term of the federal court in Des Moines. The Northwestern Grain Shippers association, numbering 250 members, will bring an action against the Chicago & Northwestern, the Rock Island and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads to recover the sum of from 2 to 8 cents per bushel on all grain shipped over these roads in Iowa since 1880. The claim is based on the fact that the interstate commerce commission in 1890 ruled that a rato of 17 cent iin from the Missouri river east was a just and equitable one; that for two months these roads did accept grain at that rate, then they advanced the rate to 19 cen and later on to 20 cents. The claim of the grain men is that the railroads _lave overcharged them and this is to recover overpaid charges. The amount claimed runs into the millions, as it amounts to three years' overcharges. The best legal talent of lowa and some outside of this state has been engaged. Street Car Line Quickly SIOUX CITY, March 1 to The Bee.)—The Soiux company owned an unoccupied franchise down Fourth street to Morning Side addi- tion. Last night the Sioux City and Morn- ing Side company got a franchise for the same street through the council. The Sioux City Street Railway company people hurriedly got a gang of laborers togethor and at daylight had the entire route oc- cupled with its tracks. gram one st istructed. (Special Telegram y Street Railway Escaped Jail Birds Captured. FORT DODGE, Ia, March 1.—(Special Telogram to The Bee.)—Four of the six pris- oners who broke jafl here Tuesday night have been secured. Phipps and Winters, the two at large, are charged with participating in the riot in which the marshal of Dayton was killed New Year's night, but not with doing the shooting. Broke rlilI’ll SIOUX CITY, March 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Ed Mitchell, a Jackson, Neb., farmer, tried to cross the Missouri on the ice here. He and his team broke through and were swept under the ice. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Domestie. Solomon Deutsch, a retired merchant, dropped dead this morning at New York. George Van Pelt yesterday, at Ash Grove, Mo., shot and killed William'Caulfie George Washington Rogers was convicted at Newton, Kan., yesterday of burglary and arson in the d degree. The Durant and Connemara mines shut down at Aspen, Colo., yesierday, it being impossible to work at a profit at the present price for silver. During the revival of an old grudge yes. terday, Rev. Steven A. Wells, a Baptist minister of Hot Springs, Miss., was killed by William Gurley. The republican city convention of Cincin- nati has nominated Hon. John A. Caldwell, pdesent congressman from the Second Ohio district, for mayor. The second day’s session of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Miners association, called to ongider a cut in the price of mining, ended ast night without any decision, “Preparations for Missionary Work" was the subject discussed from various stand- points before the Students Missionary Volun- teer convention at Detroit yesterday. Daniel Bruce, son-in-law of Governor Waite, and ex-deputy warden of the Colorado Stato ' penitentiary, has preferred char, against Warden McLister before the State 1t Cures Golds, Coughs. Saro Throat, Oroup. Tnfiue enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma A certain cure for Consumption in frat stages, and a sure rolief in advanced stages. Usaat once, You will sse the excollent effect after taking the frot C1je. Beld by dealera everywhere. - Large otil . A0 ramte ard 410 Sipecial Noticas: COUNCILBLUFF3: DO YOU KNOW THAT ico” barguing r this clty DAY & HIS in fruit T REMOVED, CE: VAULTS, cleaned u at Tuylor's AND wy & AND bought neil Bl LOAN FARM T FOR SALE, 3% city. Wil well| 30, Price for the whole Iress M. C. Ruy LLEVIEW FRUIT miles southeast « 0, 6, 60 v b0 814,600, Fou Councly Bl FARM particulars, u Ia 1) BROADWAY FOR Ins 31400, Goud 14 at once. Inquire ) Perl street, Coun AT OCK NO. ND PROL trace | Board of Charities and Correction mismanagement of the prison and | discipline are charged. Dr. Arthur Duestrow, the millionafre mur. derer of St. Louis, who tried to commit sulede Wed, v night, made another un | | | | ral of Ger lack successful attempt last night at midnight Charlotte Perking Stetson roformer of Oakland edings for divorce an artist, liv the well known Cal,, has insti from Charles in Providen soclal tuted W RI All efforts to settle the trouble between the garment workers union and the Hoston Clothing M clation were terday giv 1 and bitter fight will surely follow. The Epworth league cabinet Springfleld, 0., yesterday, arranged a ng course for 1894, Reports showed pworth chapters in the United 000 members. Ex-President Harrison and Flagstaft, Ariz., at 9 p. m was met at the depot by a b He made a few rema hands with many State Insurance Commissioner Tennessee has wired all stato agonts of the Columbian Fire Insuran company of America revoking their cortificates of author- Jty to do business. The body of Steelo Mackaye arrived at New York yesterday from Chicago, The re mains were n chargo of the dead man's 10 Steele Mackaye. The Interment in Woodlawn today. The ship Occidental is reported near Coma, B. C. The wind is blowing sixty miles’ an hour in that vicinity. The ship left San Francisco January 26 for Coma to load coal for Honolulu Arthur Manzer pleaded gulity yesterday to having murderously assaulted Thomas F. Griffin, president of the Grifin Car Whoel company at Detroit. He was sentenced to fifteen years in state prison. A rumor comes from Bloomingburg, 0., that last evening a lady school teacher near there was crossing the ice of the Tippecanos river with a dozen of her pupils when tho fca broke and nearly all, it not every one, was drowned. Walter J. Thompson, president Tacom: Merchants Natlonal bank failed last July; Henry Drum, vice president; muel Collier, cashier, and 8. J. Davis, as: sistant cashier, were indicted by the United States grand jury yesterday. A fire in Springville, Pa., yesterday nated fn the clothing store .of Peter and spread to the adjoining buildings upper floors of nearly all the burned build- ings were oceupled by families Charles H. Hoyt, the known farce ecomedies | Scales, known on the stage Miskel, were married yesterday in at the home of the bride's mother. The court of inquiry to investigate wrecking of the Kearsarge continued its ses- sion at the Brooklyn navy y A number of witnesses we testimony tending to fix the for the accldent was introduced. Frankie Hines and Eddio T-year-old sons of wealthy parents of St. Joseph, Mo., became fnvolved in a quarrel yesterday, which Studer terminated b ing a knife and stabbing Hines dingerously near the heart. The man who W Tuesday at Wichita was as James Dow, and not stated. He came from the regions of Kentucky, forty east of Springville By an explosion yesterday at Freely's planing and saw mills at Warsaw, Ind., the premises were fired. Frank Ripley, engin was Killed; Charles Di superintendent, was scalded to death; William Webb, fire- man, and John Freely, owner, were fatally injured. Jovernor Waite of Colorado yesterday re- moved Isaac Gothelf from the position of trustee of the State Normal school at Greeley for not attending the mectings of the hoard and totally ignoring the demands for an ex- planation which were issued from executive headquarters. pro Perkins nufacturers as n up, and a | ession at read- 14,200 %, With party passed yesterday. He d and a large rowd ks and shook ™ ot will wrecked of the origl- Hine: author of many well Miss Caroline Caroline New York Studer, the s found murdered la identified yest Dowd, as has been rural mountain ive miles south- - Rescued from a Living Tomb. ASHLAND, Pa, March 1.—Five of the seven men imprisoned in the Boston slope mine — Charles Mahar, Biwood Mengle, James Kramer, Lewis White and William Ervine—have been rescucd alive and un- injured. —— When Baby was tick, 7o gave her Castorla, When shio was a Child, sho cried for Jastoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, _When she had Childsen, sho gave thom Castoriy The Only tertaining Firty Cents a Year. Council Blufls, V il 1‘ the | i ! 3 | | ! nervous Magazine I Devoted Exclusively to the Art of IEn= CARRY A FULL 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la. PR A R R NERVES WERE UNSTRUNG, Mrs, Short Was Leading a Lifo of Misery. Untii She Used the Great Remedy, Paine's Celery Compound. The Burden of Eousekeeping Falls Heavily on Mothers. Housekeoping more l more ¢ is growing less simplo and mplex each year. A home that professes to ho well regnlated today is far more difficult to manage than was the same kind of a home fifty or sIxty years ago. Upon the women falls the burden Many werle themselves into nervous exe haustion Many wothers grow table that they feel at all times half gullty, fear= ing that their disease—for it 1s a disease, SHOR t drea result in ef- disposition ot and a me fecting th: their children What paln I to the broken limb, irritability to the exhansted One is as real as the other, But thousands of frritable, nervous, and broken down women have found health and strength, and regained their even tempers, through the usg of the greatoss the world has eve® known, the rems t prescribed by the eminent Prof. [ Phelps, M.D., L.L. D., of Dartmouth cols ul one—ma rwise sunny such is brain, tired thetr, Let every untary testim woman read the following vol- vial from Mrs, I3, . Short, & highly cted resident of Haverhill, Mass., and learn of one of the thousands of wonder- ful cures that urc wrought by Palne's celery compound: hough never very strong, T was always well until T was married, I was 19 years old then and aim 28 now, and the mother of four children. 1 got frightened just bhefora my little girl w born, and I have never wholly recovered from it. 1 have tal medicine enough to swim in. T have been 50 nervous that I did not dare o go out in the back room after dark unless some one went with me for fear I should scream. “I have been very thankful that I used Paine’s delery compound, for as a result I can now go out evenings and not feel so awful very 115 me how well T look. I do my work ne, and people ask me how I do 5o much, and I teli them because use Paine's celery componnd 1y husband has spent enough money for me for doctors, nurses and medicine to pay for a_home, and he is very thankful that I took Paine’s cclery compound.” Impruved quck and L‘asy Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power I.EVAT[IHS Send for Circulars. Klmhall Bros., Couucll Blufls lowr o Contractors, Bids for taking down the old walls and for exci tion of the Boston fllnlv, at lh received until 10 a, m, |(u|nlu For particulars inqu bleck. HOME ENTERTAINMENTS. Church Socials, School Exhibitions, Parlor Pastimes. THE MONTHLY SOCIAL. in the World Samples 10 Cents. emADDRESS~m~ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CO. Towa. meluc Shugart & Cao. .101,1;1;1\5 IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS LINT COUNCIL BLUZFS STEAMDYZ W) ( All kinlsot Dyol and Olo wn'nz don Dizhost stylo APt Kalod aud statnod fabriss mads 10 1ok 48 gool ai now, Work promptiy dono ani doltvorel in all purts of the country. al fo: prive st A, MACDHAY, Propriotor Broadwany, near Northe wesiern Depot Telephouo 2