Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFPS OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STRE Talivared 1y enrvier to any partot tho city IL W TILTON -« Manager s . { Business OfMco .13 TRLEPHONES | Risine 5 T ————————————————————————— MINOR MENTION. Roston Store white goods and linen sale, For sale, dishes, stoves, tinware, furni- ture, carpets Mrs. J. Lyman Olron of Omaha and Ida Hogherg of Fremont county, lowa, were married yes- terday by Justice Fox. An fce cream roclal was given at the Christian tabernacle last evening, and will be repeated this evening. There will be an adjourned meating of St Albans lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythins, this evening for work in the second de e All members are requested to be present. All members of Washington ca Patriotic Order Sons of America, are hereb; requested to be present at a special meeting of the camp to be held this evening at § o'clock. Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John O'Brien, died Thursday night. The funeral will take place this morning at 9:20 o'clock from the family residence, 1104 Eighth avenue, Willlam Tlarris, Nelson Brown, Bertha Kerns and William Hail will have a hearing ay before Justice Field on the charge of ing a lot of shoes from a Sixteenth ue store Chief of Police Scanlan has issued an order the proprietors of crap-shooting estab- ients to close up this evening, and all who are found running such places after that time will be arrested. The re said to be five crap-shooting institutions in the city. William Wells, an old colored man living on North Bighteenth street with a whole houseful of pickaninnies, was found stealing conl from a car in the Northwestern yards Thursday night and was placed under ar- rest. He was given a ten-day term in jail by Judge McGee yesterday morning. A chine has been put in the postoffica for cancelling stamps by electricit and the power will be furnished by the motor com- pany. It is ciaimed that this will cancel the amps much more quickly and neatly than it can be done by hand. The letters are put in a kind of trough and the machine does the rest. Chief Scanlan has had a large number of yeplies from the chiefs of police and city marshals all over the state with reference to the meeting of these officers, which is to be held in Des Moines March 22, and every- thing points to a large attendance. The re- plies to the first letters sent out in many cases stated that the writers would be able to tell better after March 5 whether they would care fo take part in the movement or not. LAST DAY OF OUR SALE. Still Deeper Cuts at the Boston Store. 1214c outing flannel remnants, for today Bc a yard. 12l4c percale shirtings 5c a yard. unbleached sheeting, would be Ccheap with our competitors at Zic, our price 12%4c. Sc unbleached mislin Glic i The great leader in hostery, worth meptioning: 100 dozen boys ribbed hse, sizes 6 to 9%, would be good value with many dealers at 25c a pair; our price, 1214¢; ask to see them. 60 pleces half wool challies, in cream grounds only; sale price, 123c a yard; worth 25c. Cocoanut ofl 0ap, 22¢ a box of 12 cakes. 0dds and ends in corsets, 75c and $1.00 goods, 3%c a pair. Thompson's glove fitting corsets, extra long alsts, $1.00 quality, 79 a pair. World's fair portfolios free to all our patrons. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and promoters of low prices, Coun- il Blufts, la. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hon. Smith McPherson of Red Oak was In the city yesterday. % G. Saunders left last evening on a business trip to Kearney, Neb. Division Superintendent C. A. Goodnow of the Milwaukee was in the city yesterday. Mrs. M. Denton of Sioux Falls, §. D., is in the city for a visit with G. H. Denton, the local freight agent of the Rock Jsland. Rev. E. W. Allen left Thursday for Ohlo, having received a telogram announcing that his sister was very il and not expected to recovor. Jumes N. Casady, Jr., has taken the posi- tion In his father's office which was left vacant by the resignation of E. B. Bowman, the new assistant postmaster. Mrs. G. M. Dodge returned yesterday from & month's southern trip and spent yesterday visiting her friends in this city. ~She was accompanied by a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen, Mrs. F. H. Evans and Miss Anna Bowman will start today for an extended western tour, during which they will take in all the points of in- terest along the Pacific coast from San Diego to Puget Sound. Business, || Please noto the following prices on my new and elegant stock of cheap, medium and fine wall paper. Best grade brown backs, per roll, 3c. Best grade brown backs, gilts, dc. Best grade white blanks, 4%c and 5e. . Best grade white blank nffcas, 6%ec. Best grade white blank gilts, 7c, Sc and 10¢. Bost grade gilt bronzes, 10¢, 12%c and 15c. Best grade embossed gilts, 121gc, 15c, 17c and 20c, Bxtra grade gold French designs and beautiful colorings, 20c, 25c and 35c, Ingrains, 16¢, 20c and Z5e. A full line of room mouldings at popular prices. I make estimates on all kinds of paper hanging and give the work my personal i tentlon. I will be pleased to have a sharo of your patronage. J. D. CROCKWELL, 411 Broadway. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple Domestic soap breaks hard water. District Court. The motion for a change of venue in the case of the state against Herman Parr will Bo heard in the district court this morning. The defense is supported by affidavits from U. I Stewart, Captain O. M. Brown and others, who allege that public feeling has been so stirred up against the motor com- pany that it is jmpossibie for Parr to have a fair and impartial hearing before a Potta- wattamie county jury. The state will oppose the change on the ground that there is no feeling against Parr that will tend to preju- dice him in_the minds of the jurymen. There will be no more jury cases tried until next Tuesday, when “Doug” Burns, the alleged burglar of the Keeline prem ) will have a trial. The probability is that the torm will end next week and the prison- ers be sentenced noxt Saturday. Carbon Coal company, 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel, Get our cash prices on best hard and soft coal before buying. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Ladles, It you desire absolute peace in tho kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— . Marrlage Licensos. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yosterday by the county clerk: Name and addvess A Nels Olson, Omaha. ... A n 1da Hogberg, Iremont county, Ta..ili 2 John Linde, Omaha : % Lydie B Johnson, Omaa 1 $85.00 buys the highest grade bicyele this year. Many wheels will be sold at higher prices, because riders don't know what high grade means. See the largest line of wheels, wholesale and retall, at Cole's hard ware store. Washerwomen use Domestic soap Jarvis Wine Co,, Councll Blutts, AIHY NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Rector Baboock Tries to Curb His Pa- rishioners’ Appetite for, Pleasure, LENTEN LEVITY SEVERELY FROWNED UPON Girls Who Wonld Dance After Being Warned Are Now Wondering What the Good Dowminie Will Do at the Mee ing Tomorro There are a good many people who are watching with not a little interest a contest that is just now going on between Rector BE. J. Babeock of St. Paul's church and the young ladies of his congregation. As every- one knows, this is the Lenten season, in which all who have not been good during the year arc supposed to make up for lost time by being uncommonly good. Bails, parties and soclal functions generally tabooed, and the fair maidens give them- selves up to religlous meditation and making plans and specifications for Easter bonnets. Not long ago, however, the quietude of Lent was disturbed by.a party at the home of one of the young ladies, to which quite a number of the young pecple of the church were invited, 1t a rather informal and decidedly gay affair, and although the fair ones do not tell all they know, it is com- monly reported that more than one fantastic toe was tripped. Rev. Mr. Babeock he of the affair and last Sunday he astour some of his youthful heare by making a public allusion to their sinfulness in thus depriving themselves of the spiritual bene- fits which Lent is supposed to bring the t the church. He even went so that a repetition of the offense would result in the offender receiv- ing her letter from the church. This threat might reaso; bly be expected to have the desired effect, but it did not. Last Thursday night a party was given by several young society men of the city, and of all the young ladies of St. Paul’ church who were 50 fortunate as to receive invitations there were only two who feared the rector's threat enough to deny them selves the pleasure of an evening's dancing, while there were as many as a dozen who went and enjoye th festivities of the cvening, although with quaking hearts. The question that is now agitating the minds of the fair ones is, how much of the rector's threat was really and truly meant? Mr, Babeock is not commonly considered a man given to “bluffing,” least of all in the pulpit, and there are some girls who will not be surprised at recelving their walking papers in the near future. HUNT AND E 3 Candldates for School Board Selected After « Stormy Convention. There were sand burs in the road, and the people who held the nonpartisan convention last cvening were all barefooted. Most of them were democrads. The s court room at the county court vas well filled when the meeting was called to order by Lucius Wells, who summoned W. H. Ware to act as chairman. F. H. Evans v chosen secretary. A motlon was made appoint a committee of six to select candi- dates, and to have the committee composed of three republicans and three democrats. It was right at this point that John Ahles caused a commotion by voting, with a lot of his friends, against this proposition, and then jumping up and shoutin Mr. Chair- man, I'm one of those who said no; there are a good many of us independents here, and we want to be represented.” A division of the house was called for, and the motion was found carried by a vote of 65 to 28, After one and another had refused to serve on the committee, six men were found who were willing to ser and their names were as follows: Oscar Keeline, John Pusey and G. H. Jackson, republicans, and =W. H. Thomas, U. H. White and M. F. Rohrer, democrats. While the committee was out preparing its report some one called for John Ahles. That gentleman had been refused recognition by the chair when he made his former outburst, and his collar had become warm almost to incandescence. ‘“Gentle- men,” he said, “I will not talk unless your chalrman requests it.’ And then he pro- ceeded to talk. *“Mr. Chairman, I wonder it you know there are any populists in this city. This is a citlzens’ meeting and we populists don’t like to be slapped in tho face in this way.” He then turned to the audience and commenced to roast Mr. Ware, who ac- cepted his ante-mortem cremation in a truly Christlan spirit. He exhorted the members of the convention not to glve over their -public affairs into the hands of such politicians as Ware. By this time the audience had become uproarious and com- menced to yell. For several minutes Ahles tried to talk, but whenever he would start a new sentence the audience would start a new yell. He finally gave it up as a bad job and went through a highly cdifying pantomime performance which lasted several minutes. He then strode from the hall amid the yells of the convention. Quiet having been restored, a motion was made by Emll Schurz that a committee con- sisting of two democrats, two republicans and a populist be_appointed to draw up a set of resolutions. Tlhe motion was carried, and the committee consisted of 0. P. Wick. ham, I F. Hendricks, W. A. Wood, Peter Smith and L. Kinnehan. The committee on candidates reported, recommending John T. Oliver and F. H. Evi S. B. Wadsworth moved to substi- tute the name of J. F. Hunt of the Sixth ward for that of Oliver, because there were already three members of the board from the Third ward. The amendment was car- ried by a vote of &8 to 49, and Mr. Hunt signified his willingness to serve It elocted, The committee on resolutions then re- ported, the majority report simply declaring in favor of a nonpartisan board and strict economy in the expenditure of public funds. Mr. Kinnehan presented a minority report of the resolutions which were passed at the populist convention the night before. Am- brose Burke moved that the minority report be adopted, but the attempt to railroad it through was defeated, R. N. Whittlesey and Lucius Wells denouncing several of the planks as mis enting the facts, par- ticularly those with reference to the High school cadets and the frequent changing of text books. The report was t n up by sectlons, and after nearly all of it had been weeded out what s left was adopted in the following form: We belicve that the intelligence of the people is the safeguard of our country and therefor favor the v of o suflicient tax to maintain the public schools in such a manner as to produce the greatest pos- sible good to the peovle, > that in times of great business esslon and general distress among the lle and poorer classes the taxes should be reduced to the minimum conslstent with the public good We are in favor of the tre gchool bonrd advertisir for bids from the different banks for the deposit of schopl funds, such interest to be turned into the school treasury As our school bulldings a all detached property and therefore t r from fire 50 small, we rre in f of the Ais- trict carrying 1ts own risks, thereby saving the large sums of money pald out annually to fire insurance companies, 4 If the proposition to sell the present High school property should carry then the board of school directors shall submit to the people th price to be paid for it, to be voted on to whether or not we will ake the vrice offered The paragraphs opposing the levying of more taxes than were necesary, reducing teachers' salaries, denouncing the superin tendent for changing text books, opposing tho erection of a High school and other bulldings and the selectlon of teachers by reason of abllity, favoring the ection of a school house on Courtland beach, and de- nouncing the High school ¢ s were stricken out. The majority report was also adopted. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy Everybody knows Davls sells drugs. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. St. Androw's Noclety. The St. Andrew's soclety held its annual meeting last eveping and elected the follow ing officers for the ensulng year: President, Dr. 0. W. Gordon; viee president, Richard Trumbull; treasurer, George W. Hewitt; secretary, Stymest Stevenson; chaplain, James Johnston; board of managers, H. § engon, A. Whitelaw, A. Gilbert, J. R Pherson, J. R. Bell. A sociable will given on Saturday evening, April 14, and the arrangements will be in charge of the new board of managers y BENNISON BROS, World's Fair Portfolios Given Away Free. Saturday, all day, with every purchaso of $1.00 or over, a beautiful World's fair port follo given away. Serles 1, 2 and 3 no ready. Bverybody turn out and get a World's fair portfolio fre NEW CAPES, NEW JACKETS. Our 'spring |line of ladles’ capes and e now arriviag. Some surprising rgains you will see tod Special corset gale. Thompson's glove fit- ting, fast black corset, extra long and me- diuim walst, at only $1.00; best in the world for the money; see them Saturday. SPECIAL NOTICE. Saturday evening from 7 to 0 p..m. we offer 300 dress patterns of beautiful novelty wool dress goods, 7 yards to each suit. a full dress pattern, at $1.05 per suit. These goods It bought in a regular way would cost at wholesale 40 a yard. Our ready cash bought them at our own price. Get a pat- tern Saturday evening, cnly $1.05, and a beautiful World's fair portfolio free. BENNISON BROS. Councl Bluffs, Do not think that such a stock of goods as Riley & Sherraden’s can be run off in a few weeks, no matter how great the rush fs, There s enough yet to beautify thousands of homed and artists’ material to stock hun- dreds of studios, And everything goes at just half price. Tube sable brushes, Gie, and all moldings at the same ratlo. Lund Bros, have moved into their new buildin g, next door to the old place, and now feel new pride in showing the public a first class china shop. P To reduce stock I will ell furnace coal, small egg, anthracite, at $9.00 per ton, cash. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street; telephone 48. Judges and Clerks. The school board has made tial ar- rangements for next Monday's election, and will hold another meeting at 5 o'clock this aftern to complete them. The election will take place on the old plan. The foll ing_have been selected as judges and cler First ward—J. R. McPherson and E. Daldy, judges; Ralph Willlams and Philip Detz, clerk Second ward— and C. A Hammer, judge i on and Emil Schurz, clerk Third ward—E. 0. Schickentanz and A. S Beclk, judges; H. den and J. J. Hughe clerks. Fourth ward—T. C. Jackson and B. S. Ter- williger, judges; David Walsh and Dillon Ross, clerks. Fifth ward—W. W. Cones and T. A. Brewick, judges; Oscar Henscl and W. A. Highsmith, clerks. Sixth ward—W. James and Henry Evans, Judges; J. N. Wolf and C. A. Moore, cl FOR SALE—Standard pacing stallion, Cap- tain Ketchoan, 18 record. 2:28%; trial, 2:16. This horse Is very cheap and must be sold. For further information call on or ad- dress Paul Bouquet, 604 Broadway, opposite vostoflice. Any one desiring to lease land for market it ening or fruit growing should see Forest Smith, Baldwin block. cooking stoves for rent and for sale 8 Co.'s office. -— Lost Public TECUMSEH, Neb., March 9.—(Special to The Bee)—At the time of the failure of the bank of Russell & Holmes in this city some two years ago, County Treasurer D. R. Bush had on deposit in that institution about $7,000 of Johnson county's money. Before retiring from the office, and at his final settlement with the commissioners January 1, Mr. Bush presented in settlement the certificates of deposit on the collapsed bank for said amount. They were deemed worthless by the commissionors and the connty attorney was instructed to take steps toward the collection of the amount from Bush or his bondsmen, and as the former is not worth the amount the loss threatened to fall on the latter. Friends of the un- fortunate ex-treasurer and his bondsmen came to their relief this week, however, and a petition to the Board of County Commissioners, asking that Mr. Bush and his bondsmen be exonerated from said lability and that the loss fall upon the county has been promliscuously circulated over the county and the names of huntreds of voters attached to it. The petition did not meet general approval, however, and scarcely had it suggested itself until one in remonstrance was being circulated by poli- tical enemies of the gentlemen in question. The parties advancing the last petition, though aware that Mr, Gush and his sureties were the vietims of unfortunate circum- starfees, were of the opinion that-they should grin and bear it. And now a lively war wages with the circulators and sup- porters of the opposing petitions. S e, Salvation Oil is a certain cure for head- ache, toothache, earache, ete. Only 25 cents. B To Suppress Gambling. TEKAMAH, Neb., March 9.—(Special to The Bee)—The citizens of Tekamah are united to suppress gambling, which has been carrfed on with a high hand for some time. This week Gubs Bonzon, who keeps a res- taurant and lunch counter, was arrested for running a gambling joint in the back end of his building. His trial cane up before Judge C. T. Dickinson yesterday, which re sulted in his being fined $50 and cos Other arrests are expected to soon follow. Bonzon's case has been appealed. John R. Kelso, who has resided down on what Is called the sand bar, near the Mis- sourt-river, was arrested Wednesday on the charge of being a counterfeiter and passing silver dollars, His trial comes off tomor- row. e DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs. Small pills, safe pllls, best pills. Allegud Burglars Jalled. CHESTER, N March 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Albert Palmer and Wil- liam Riley, the men arrested last night for breaking into the stores of James Wilson and George Strain on the night of February 10, were arraigned before Squire Hompes this morning and walying a preliminary ex- amination, were committed to the county jail in défault of $1,000 bonds each. The communlon service set was identified Dy Belvidero parties this morning as being the same that was stolen there some time ago. —— Sweet bre: t stomach, sweet tem- per? Then us Little Early Risers. Minlster Arrested for Larceny. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., March 9.—Rev Mr. Gr iscopal minister, was rested today on a charge of recelving stol property. A ring which had b from W. H. Bradshaw was rece to him by Mr. Grin , who refuse by whom it was ziven to him wh 10 tortify agsinit Lfon vie G aham, a woman of notorlous reputation, and B. M. Liddy, a lawyer, who are accused of the larceny f the ring. Th district attorney then swore out the warrant against Mr., Grimes for recelving stolen property, He pleaded not gullty and gave ®onds, e Always patronize the home article. Spe- clally if it's better. Cook’'s Extra Dry Im- perfal Champagne has no equal. George R, Peck Very 111 TOPEKA, March Dr. Hogeboom, chief sur of the Santa Fe, feturned today from Chicago, where he went at the request of Ge . F k, the general solicitor, with him regarding his health, The doctor found him to be suffering from xhaustion, almost nervous prostra ht on by overwork. Dr. Hoge- i Mr, Peck to take positiye and absolute t for one month, He will probably go to North ¢ y Little pills for great ills: Early Risers, X e : Getting Back at the Counsel. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 9.—Judge Bruce has granted a motlon to disbar At torney Cowart from practice in the foderal court. Cowart has been pushing the pros cution of the accused federal commissiol i and deputy marshals, It is charged, among 'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S;\'[‘URDAY. MARCH 10, other things, that he fhks acknowledged having at one time run’ an filicit distillery. He Is given ten days to preparo his answer. P~y Eall Bont Capsized. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March 9,—Henry Kentrum, a discharged veteran from the soldiers’ home, and an unknown young man, were thrown into the rjver by the capsizing of 4 sailboat. The young man was drowned Tho veteran was rescued, but may not live Su ehanna Breaking Loose. WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 9. — The Susquehanna river has overflowed its west bank. The low lands for many miles are under water, TELEGRAPIIC BRIE Domestic, The trial of 8. J. De France, the notorious confidence man, s in progress at Kalamazoo, Mich. Sidney Moore, colored, was hanged at Houme, La., yesterday at noon for the mur- der of his wife. wo horse traders and their cook were murdered by unknown parties near Boons- ville, Ark., last night The New England Tariff Reform league last night, at Boston, listened tarift speeches by distingulshed orators, arly 7,000 persons are now on a strike in Paterson, J. Yestor the flax- workers joined the sk workers in their demand for higher wages, A speclal of four cars, having on board Hon, Bourke Cockran and party and J. H Morris and family of Boston, left San itonio yesterday for Mexico Fred M. Beall, charged with the murder of F. B. McKinnen in Guthrie, Okl., about eighteen months ago, las been granted a change of venue to Canadian county. Thomas H. Ahl of Carlisle, Pa been arrested on a charge of bribe; tion with the selection of a site for a soldiers’ orphans’ school and home in that state. Lord Rosebery, England's premier, s a large stockholder in the Southern States Land and Timber company, san BEnglish corporation that has several large mills in Florida. One thousand five hundred of the striking silk weavers of Paterson, N. J., last eve ing rendezvoused at one of the mills here escort home the workers who refused to strike Thursday night. The miners in the Vulean mine at New- castle, Colo., were ordered out yesterday because fire was discovered in an abandoned room. It is not thought the mine will have to be permanently closed. The taking of testimony in relation to the wreek of the Kearsarge was completed terday by the naval court sitting at Brooklyn avy yard. The finding of the court will be reported to Secretary Herbe In the criminal court at Independence, Kan.,, the case of the state against Harry Jones, one of the murderers of Mme. Jane Wright, who was found dead in her office on September 7,1893, is up for trial. The long deferred trial of the numerous fesues between Kansas City and the National ~Water Works company has been set in the United States circuit court at St. Louls for Tuesday, March 20. Special Inspector of ndian Affairs Smith, after o visit to and thorough can 3: of the Kickapoo Indians, declares that the members of the tribe are unamimously opposed to ceding their lands to the government. ‘The second party which' went into the Bit- ter Root mountains to, the relief of Colgato, the cook of the Carlifi party, who was d serted on the Clearwafer' in Idaho, has re- turned without finding eny trace of him. Officers of the International Navigation company of New York say that the cabled statement of damage idone to the steamer Paris by fire at Birkenbead Thursday is ex- aggerated, and that the loss will not exceed $10,000. \ The famous litigation ' betwcen William Sturges and John V. Farwell, regarding the ownership of 3,000,000 acres of Texas land, will, by mutual consent, be referred to Judga Tuley for arbitration, and from his decision there will b& no gppeal;, Upon thé information of a woman who overheard thelr 'plot, the police of Em- poria have arrested the last of a desperate gang of house breakers, which includes a womAn_among the pamber. It Includes the entire McGregor family. Mayor Gilroy arrived at Los Angeles from New York Thursday and went at once to San Diego. He refused to talk at all about Tammany further than to say he was not to meet Mr. Croker or any other Tammany man, and did not waat to see him. S. T. Brown of Cincinnati and a Mrs. Cart- land of Newark, N. J., were arrcsted at Toledo, O., for being drunk and disorderly. They had registered at a hotel as man and wife and were ejected for fighting. Both, in their respective homes, occupy high social position In the federal court at Wichita yesterday Judge Willlams made a decision of great importance to indigent soidiers, He held that inmates of soldiers’ homes, otherwise qualified, could exerelse their franchise under the constitution of Kansas at any election heid in the precinct in which the home may be located. The governor \of Oklahoma has Jjust awarded a batch of Cherokee Strip school lands to bidders. Over 20,000 bids have been received for the various sections, some singie quarter scctions having as high a 350 bidders, and the offers for three year leases are in many cases more than the value of the land. oreign. President Diaz of Mexico Is busy prepar- ing his message, which will be presented to the national congress upon the convening of the spring session on April 1. Lord Roscbery, the new English premier, will on March 17 deliver an address at Bdinburgh to delegates from the liber oclations of all parts of Scotland, The Petite Republique of Paris says that three priests, letters from whom were found in the housé of the gnarchist, Tournadre, iave been summoned before Examining Maglstrate Meyer. In the German Reichstag yesterday the government asked that money be appro- priated for new battle ships. Herr Richter opposed the appropriation. Finally money for one cruiser out of the three asked for was voted. Senor Sagasta, president of the Spanish council of ministers, is trying to persuade Senor Camareo, the minister of finance, to W his resignation, owing to the diffi- culty experienced in finding a suitable per- s0n to replace him. A dispatch from Singapore says that In consequence of the scarcily of Mexican dol- lars there is urgent local demand for the colnage of a British dollar. The banks and merchants are almost unanimously in favor of the proposal. The agitation to gaye the lives of the brothers Joseph and_ Alexander Rorique, under sentence of dgath in France for wutiny, piracy and murder on the Haytien schooner Minerahiti in January, 1892, has become a matter of great concern In Brus- sel The Journal de Parls asserts, but without basis of fact, that the decomposed body of a young man who was found caught in the Weir at Suresnes on the Seine was that of Bdward Webster, whoso mother, Mrs. Theo- dore Conklin, lived ati ¢4 Wost Seventieth street, New York, amd who left the St Lazarro railroad station, Paris, last New Year's eve for Colgmbes, six miles from Paris, and has not been pince seen. ‘When millions! affirm that Beecham’s are the great rcmod'\'g for Bilious and I\'u‘—\';. vous Disorders, it be- O comes almoss a duty to give them a lriulj"§ 25 cents a box. 1 Continental Clothing Did you taste acup of that BEST of all chocolates? Did you know before what a cup of good chocolate was You know it now— Why then not use it daily? s Not - Drink Chbeolat Menier is bound Stimmed Wik - Clocole Your grocer to get it for you. DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM. POWER for_Co Iiay, Running Sep \ OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES tationary or Portable. 8o 20 . P 1 and Feed Mills, T rators, Creameries, &c. Ato 50 1L P, end for Cataloguc, Prices, etc., describing work to be done, ENGINE WORKS, ta,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. 14th St TTOGAS 33d & Walnu: COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WOR(S All kindsof Dyeing and Cloaninz dino | the hishest stylo stuined fabrics purts of tha MACHAY, Propriotor vay, nenr North- wesiernebepot. “YOURSELF 1M TWO WEEKS, time, moncy and heaith with “doctors’ wondoriul te., when & will send FREE for the prompt lasting cure of 2missions, Nervous Weakn aud to enlargo yicak, 3 WLy waste alls,”? gpectfica, 08itivo remed; T.ost Manhood, Nightly Varicocelo, Impotenc organs, Cures in Two Woekis tion Free of chargo, and there is no humbeg or advert; hysiclancan put it up for you, as uy o swall quantity of tho remed friends to do 8o after you recelve the recipo and 6@ tha, there 13 no humbug nord can doaa you pleaso about this. Corrospondon [Inclose stamp If convenient. thio prescriptior ouz, B about it, Any goO Girn 13 that you wil or advito your Taak inraturn Is that you w £ or advizo your all lettora sent in piain XA100.Albion, Mi DR, WILLLAMSON SURGLOAL DISPE Janxu tation K Is nusurpassed in sealed onvelopo. SEARLES & SEARLE ALISTS Privato anl Qor eonsiit TREATMEN plain_envelope, . 0. Hox 654, Offle 113 NEB ] Tit EATMEN L Consultation Freo. CHRONIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES for _circulars RASKA U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL SURPLUS 400,000 or aodress’ with stamp s and symptom 118 South 13th § Dr, Saarles and Searies, THE IRONBANK., BIRNEY'S \Catarrh Powder tarrh and Cold d Instantly by 5 maw 3 NV RPM N3 N0 A aim ey DOypYans D, Jacobson & § Mrial trentment or sample froe Bold by druggists, 60c. _, , 130 W, 12 St, Chicago, House. March 10th. SPRING OVERGOATS. A Manufacturers’ entire stock of light weight overcoats will be placed on sale OATURD: At about 60 Cents on the Dollar, Continental, Cor, 15th AND DOUGLAS STS. Yes! Did you secher at the Fair \dsomest of ull p [ORNING, vetreat FOR THIS Insane in churge of the Sisters of Moroy. This renowned Institution 1s situatod on the high blufls baci of and overlovking tho city ot Connell Blufts, The spiclous grounds, Its hizh location and splendid view, make It wost pieasing retrent for thoe afllicted. A staff otem nent physicians and a large corps of ex perioncod nurses ministor to the comforts ot theptients. Speoiul cary givon to lady pas ents. TERMS MODIRATZ, for particulars apply o SISTER SUPERIDR, Traak Steest - - - Counsil BlaTs, Tomn MECCA COMPOUND. The Sovereign Remedy for Burns. Instantly relieves all pain and heals withot scarring. Endorsed by the medical faculty and multisudes of peo- ple whose sufferings it has rolieved. Two children, grandchildren of Mrs, T. Skinkle, residini on Second avenue, Councii Bluffs, were badly fcalded with hot water, The famlly physician had them both dressed with Mecca Compound,and as soon as it was applied they ceased crying, and the young- est, a bi soon after fell into a p Skinkle says although re budly birned, yet after the application of the compound’ they suf- fered but little, ate well, slept sound, and in three weeks time were entirely healed, with scarce a mark remaining. I am an old nurse of many vears experience, but I never saw any ‘thing to comparé with Mecca Compound for burns, nor in fact for cuts and sur wounds of any kind. One bad case of a cut becoming poisoned and putrid was permanently cured by a few ap- plications of Mecca Compound,” while Car- jolic: Salve, Indian Salve, and one of my own make ' seemingly had no effect In a three weeks trial, but was constantly grows ing worse. I could tell of many wonderful cures effected by Mecca Compound. Prepared by THE FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS e IOWAL And forSale by All Druggists. Where Do You Buyyouros MEATS If you want fi S5 moats, frosh overy nd if you want to buy them at tho vory lowtat prics, (ry: Polcoriy's Now Moat Mu- ket, 338 Broaday. Comparo these prices with the prices you ve boen puylng: Roast Beef; from................. 6c to o Sirloin Steak, from . eeeiid0c to 120 Porterhouse Steak, from..... .. 10c to 1% Round Steak, from............... 8¢ to 10c Rib and Chuck Steak, from.... . bc to Tic Boiling Beef, from........ ... Beto [0 Corned Beef! from.. .. 3 to Clods (boneless) P Pork Chops. . Pork Butts.., Salt Pork b All kinds Matton, from...) All kinds Veal, from........ , from.... ms.... Lard, from. . Poultry, Giw witys on hian Fresh Goods at low prices. A F. PORORNY, 3833 BROADWAY. Useful, Complote, Practical a; wize of & wateh,nick- o, 81X pletures without ny one can op: Postpald with films, uctions, ote., for B Wo will send yon the marvelous. French Preparation CALTHOS free. and o logal guaranteo that CALTIOS will Bestore your Health, Strength sud Vi Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL 00., [y Agoats, Clacanadl, Oblos 18 & BUNIgE ALt e foderal courcs, - itol 7-8-0, Bhugart Special Noticess COUNCILBL UFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESS HAVEA some cholce bargains In fruit’ and gurden land near this city? GARDAGE REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, VAULTS, Cchimneys cleancd, id Hurke, at Taylor's rocery, £40. Broadway. it AUSTRACTS AND LOANS. FARM AND city property bought und sold, Pusey & Thioman, Council BIufts. DRUG STOCK AT NO, 140 BROADWAY FOR wale at mortgnge le. Inyolcs #1400, Good Stand, low rent. Must bo aold at once. Inguir of 1.'J. Day, mortgagee, 3 L'earl street, Coun: el Bt % FOR SALW, STANDARD BRED FILLY MAT- Waret (registored), (wo years old In Junei wire, i MeGregor, No.© 2,100: dam, Moggié M, by Abdallah Messchger, 801, O. M. Brown, Counchl Blufts, Ia WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOIt GENERAL Wousework. Mrs O, P. Mcicsson, % Ouks land ayenue,