Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1894, Page 6

Q] THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL STR CVFICE: Teliveree 1y carricr to any partot the city H.W TILTON - Manager+ No.48 § Businese Oflce. No.23 TELEPHONES { Riistnest OM MINOK MENTION. Roston Store white goods and linen sale. For gale, dishes, stoves, tinware, furni- ture, carpets, Mrs, J, Lyman. The Council Bluffs Rowing association will hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening and select officers for the ensuing year. The school board held a meeting yester- day afternoon ut Secretary J. J. Stewart's office and approved the registration books. Garfield lodge No. 126, Towa Leglon of Honor, will meet in regular session Monday evening, March 12, All members requested to be present. George W. Chamberlin, night yardmaster of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- way, fell from the top of a freight car Fri- day ‘and will be laid up with an injured back for a week or so. A series of revival meetings opens this evening at the Overton mission, corner Fourth avenue and Seventcenth street, and will be continued every evening this week. Revs, Farley, Hoover and others will assist Jullus Paul, foreman at the Chicago & Northwestern round house, was lucky enough to be awarded the Union bicycle which C. L. Whitman has been trying to dispose of for the past couple of weeks. It cost him $1.29, Rev. R. B. Carter, M.A., returned mis- sionary from India, will deliver his popular lectura on “From India to Palestine,” at the Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:30. He comes highly recommended as an orator. Admis- slon free. Bennison Bros. will add a new depart- ment to their store that will be of interest to the ladies. It will be a metropolitan millinery department, in charge of one of the best known milliners in the country. The department will be opened some time this week. C. M. Woodbridgé had a hearing before Justice Vien yesterday on the charge of stealing an organ from Mrs. Milledge. It took only a few minutes to hear the evidence, and the court discharged the dofendant, hold- ing that he was acting under legal authority when he took the instrument. . The three Dill children, living in one of the quarantined houses at the corner of Avenue G and Tenth street, are down with the small pox. This makes fifteen cases in the district, of which three have been fatal. City Physician Macrae states that he thinks there will not be any other cases. Not Afraid of Tariff. Notwithstanding the shortage of desirable merchandise in the American market at the present time, our stock is more complete than any previous season, foreseeing as we did that the new tarift bill would certainly effect this class of goods. The result was that everyhody bought sparingly of foreign fabrics. Fortunately for us we placed our order early for a high grade and - evelusive styles In fine dress goods and silks. These goods, together with other lines Dbought in the open market by our New York agents, places us before the public in a posi- tion unapproachable by our competitors Call Monday and see the display of dres: goods, silks and wash fabri Y FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta, M. Virginia Robinson, violiniste, having recently returned from studying in the east, 15 now prepared to take pupils for the violin, Special care taken, with beginners and all pupils prepared to appear in public recitals, which will be given each term. For prices and lesson hours apply at studio, 410 Broads way, Couneil Bluffs, ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs, Lester has returned from Santa Fe, whither she was called by the death of her mother. Miss Nettie Wyman of Des Moines will visit Miss Eleanor Stewart on Fourth street this week. 8. J. Manzer of Lincoln, Neb., has taken a position as salesman for Clint Byers. He will move his family here in the near future Miss Laura Baldwin left yesterday for a health-secking trip to Denver. While there she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, S. Ament. Engineer C. E. Taylor, who was injured two weeks ago while getting off his engine, is still unable to leave his house excepting with the aid of crutches. ired Lamb, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid pneumonia for some time past, was reported constantly sinking yesterday afternoon and there was little chance of his living through the night. 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 Is enough yet to beautify thousands of homes and artists’ material to stock hun- dreds of studios. And everything goes at just half price. Tube paints, sable brushes, b, and all moldings at the same ratlo. Lund Bros. have moved into their new building, next door to the old place, and now feel new pride in showing the public a first class china shop. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Chance to Save Coal, City Auditor Gould, in looking over his bhooks, finds that It has cost $174 to keep the main city bullding in fuel for the past winter, while It has taken $201 worth to heat the patrol house and jail. ‘There s con- siderable talf occasloned by the imperfection of the heating plant as it now is. When the city building was put up it was considered a piece of economy to heat the patrol house and the jail with stoves, so as to get along with a little cheaper heating plant in the main bullling. It is claimed that with but very little more fuel than is now used during the winter in the main building, all three of the bufldings could be well heated by merely connecting with the plant in the main building. It might cost a little some- thing to put the plant in such shape that it would do all the work required, but there Is little doubt that it will be economy in the long run to have one heating apparatus for all three bulldings, and such a move s likely to be made before next winter sets in. FOR SALE—Standard pacing stallion, Cap- tain Ketchum, 18606; record 2:28%; trial, 16. This horse is very cheap and must be sold. For further information call on or ad- dress Paul Bouquet, 604 Broadway, opposite postofiice, Any one desiring to lease land for market gardening or fruit growing should see Forest Smith, Baldwin block. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Looking at Sites, Frank E. Plummer of Des Moines, who Is here in the interest of the Normal school, Which it is proposed to locate here, spent yesterday afterngon In driving about the city looking at the proposed sites. These are three In number. One is located in Walnut Grove park east of the city, another near Mynster springs on the north, and the third on the highlands south of the city, not far from the school for the deaf. The drawings for the buildings have been turned over to the architects, and plans are to be ready in a few days. sMr. Plummer and his assoclates will be. in the city all of this week perfecting details. We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tems ple bullding, Ceuncil Bluffs, While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison, Telephone 157, Jarvls Wine Co., Councll Blufts, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy, Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Pomestic soap outlasts cheap soups NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | Police Unearth a Nest of Housabreakers and Probable Counterfeiters, RICH BOOTY FOUND IN A SMALL CAVERN Den Near TLake Manawa Ralded and the Occupants Landed In Jall the Recent Exploits of the Gang. Some of A gang of housebreakers and counter- feiters {s not a thing that turns up every day, but that is about the size of the gang that was turned up yesterday morning by Oficers Murphy and Weir. Last 'Tuesday the house occupied by Ben Marks as a resi- dence In the summer time at Manawa was broken into. It was unoccupied and nothing was known of the affair until a day or two later, when it was founa that the thieves had pried open a window with a crow bar and had stolen a lot of valuable stuff. The house was finely furnished and the thieves had no difficulty in making their selection of things they wanted. In making an inventory Mr. Marks found that knives, forks, blankets, muttresses, comforts and the like were missing to the value of $100. Three men had been seen about the place and they were at once suspected of being the guilty partics. Two of them are brothers named Rachwitz and the other’s nams is Brett. All three have been mixed up in several crimes and bear the reputation of being hard citizens and desperate men generally. Marks went to Justice Vien's oftice and swore out a search warrant and Murphy and Wier made the search. The three men have boen living in a cave near the Schuetzen Verein shooting park on the east shore of tho lake for some time past. The officers went to this cave and found one of the Rachwitz boys there. They proceeded to search the place and in a few minutes they had found about a wagon load of the stolen property. The cave was only about eight feet by twelve in size, but it was well filled with plunder, Rachwitzand the stuff that an- swered the description furnished by Marks were taken up and the latter was stored in Justice Vien's office, while the former was handcuffed and given over to the custody of the county jailer. ‘While looking over the stuff in the cave some metal was found that had evidently been intended to be used in the manufacture of counterfeit money. No tools were found, but another search is to be made, when the officers may be morg-successful. The mere presence of the bogus metal n the cave proves nothing, but it seems that a night or two ago Mrs. Zimmerman, whose husband keeps a saloon and restaurant at Manawa, nad some counterfeit dollars passed off on her by these very men. They visited her place in a rather hilarious mood, and pro- ceeded to imbibe something that had a ten- dency to make them still more hilarious. They paid for the stuff in the bogus coin, and Mrs. Zimmerman did not discover her mistake until she consideranly out of vocket, It has veen thought for a long time that a counterfeiting plant has been 1 operation in this vicinity, but the most thorough search by the officers on both sides of the river has been unabie to throw any lignt upon its exact whereabouts. It is the opin- ion of the officers that the clew just hit upon, if followed up, will result in the cap- ture of the gang and the tools with which they have been working. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Mow Dull Care is Sent Flying Through Lent's Grave Atmosphere. _Apleasant party was given last Thursday evening at Chambers’ hall. The attendance was good, the music furnished by the Tro- cadero orchestra was excellent and the nicety with which all the plans were car- ried out successfully reflected great credit upon Harry Haas, . S. Ogden ana E. K. Patterson, who had them in charge. The following were among those present: Messrs. D. L. Ross, G. S. Wright, H. A, Bolt, H. S. Ogaen, T. A. Metcalf, Edward Everett, C. H. Ogden, L.. C. Patterscn, E. K. Patterson, H. Z Haas, Harvey Smith, Dr. H. A. Woodbury, G. H. Mayre, Henry Wells, Ned Shepard, E. Finley, H. F. Wil- kins of Omaha, T. 5. Whitebread of Omaha, John Huntington, Guy Shepard, S. L. Etnyre, Von FEgloffstein. Wiillam Butler; Misses Josephine Vincent, Kittie Buliard, Georeia Bennett, Jennie Keating, Nettie Wyman of Des Moines, Addie Therman, Genevieve Wallace, Maude Oliver, Thom- linson, Elsie Butts, Florence Martin, Angie Wickham, Jule Cleaver of Milwaukee, Car- rie Morgan, Gertrude Gleason, Gertrude Pusey, Berryhill, Wadsworth, Belle Hark- ness, Jackson, Baker; Messrs,, and Mes- dames . W. Hart, W. W. Sherman, Wal- lace Shepard, W. S. Stillman, W. F. Sapp, C. S. Byers, A. W. Cusady, H. P. Barrett, E. A. Moore, E. E. Hart; Mrs, Lyman, Mrs. Stillman, A genuine surprise was afforaed music lovers Tuesday evening at the Baptistchurch, when the Sunday gchool orchestra made its initial appearance in concert. It has been organized but a short time, but during the first few months of its* existence 0 members have put in some very hatd and earnest work under Mr. Retallick’s di- rection, and some very creditable work was done. In addition to the orchestral number, which was enthusiastically received, Miss Ellis played a_piano number, Mrs. Dillon und Mr, J. McEwing of Omaha sang two so0los and Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Atkins played a banjo duet, a_grand march composed by Mr. Atkins. Prof. Albin Huster performed a violin sole, Julius T. Festner appeared in a zither solo and Prot. Willlam Harnack in a xylophone seleotion, all of which added much to the merit of the entertainment. v An_entertainment was given Thursday evening at Odd Feliows’ hall, under the auspices of Rebecea lodge. The hall was well filled with members of the order and their friends, and an attractive program was presented. Miss Stella Stanton, the elocu- tionist, was the bright particular star of the entertainment, her rendition of “The Shan- don Bells,” the “Grand Bumper Degree" and a sceno from “Camille” displaying her dramatic powers in an especially marked de- gree. The orchestra of the Baptist Sunday school rendered several numbers. e Hesperlan encampment of Omaha visited the Twin Brother encampment of this city last Tuesday evening. The Twin Brothers served refreshments and a capital time was had. About fifty visitors were present. The Woodmen of the World will give a supper and dance tomorrow evening at their hall on Upper Broadway. Tomorrow evening occurs the first annual banquet of the Ganymede Wheel club. The election of officers for the ensuing year will take up the first part of the evening, after which ~refreshments will be served, with everything on the menu that tickles the palaie of a wheelman whose appetite is in its normal condition. Arrangements are being made for a musi- cal and literary entertainment under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation on Tuesday evening, March 20. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Bublitz celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage last Wednesday evening at their pleasant home, 19 East Washington avenue. A number of their friends gathered there and extended congratulations, An elegant supper was served, during which toasts were proposed to the health and prosperity of the happy couple. High five and vocal and Instru- mental music were the amusements of the evening. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Bublitz on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Dectken, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Swan- son, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cline, Mrs. Will Metzger, Drs. John and George Homerick- house, Mies Nettie Linder, Miss Alna Pfeifter, A number of young people assembled last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ruffcorn in Morningside to help their son Bliss celebrate his 15th birthday anuiversary. The evening was spent i games and danciog. THE OMAIHA Misses Gussie Anna_Schichen- The following were present Dougherty, Laura Helsler, tanz, Vinnfe Smith, Mary Southwick, Blanche Bidson, Wilma Leech, Grace Harl, Grace Edison, Floss Leech, Mattle Harl, Lu- cile Norman, Beulah Leech; Masters George Erwin, Arthur Willlams, Vincent Brown, Thad Edwards, Barl Beardsley, Clarence Leech, Herbert Pardy, Fred Murphy, Blmer Otto, Clyde James, Harold Pardy, Harry Eidson, Charley Van De Bogart, Scott Co- valt, Xenophen Kynett. The third annual ball and banquet of the Commercial Pilgrims of America will be given on Friday evening, March 30, in the Royal Arcanum hall in the Brown building. They will be assisted by the Pilgrim Sisters. About seventy-five invitations will be Issued. s Mrs. F. H. Orcutt and Mrs. J. H. Arthur gave a ‘“'geographical” Friday evening at the hospitable home of the former, on Oak- land avenue. The guests numbering about twenty five, in response to the request to wear an emblem descriptive of some country, state, town, river or lake, appeared with an amusing variety of emblems, and the time was merrily spent In_guessing each one's geographical puzzle, With music, song and choice refreshments the evening passed pleasantly and swiftly away. BE ON BROS, Another Big Sale Monday, World's fair portfolios given away. Cutting down the prices still lower. spring goods in every department. posted on our low prices. New jackets, new capes, 100 chiidren’s mavy blue jaci styles, age 4 to 14 years, season Monday $1.00 each. Ladies' latest style new spring capes, nicely trimmed, colors and bldck, Monday, 25 each, Just half price. . e v Ladles’ new spring fedora cape,. bheautitnl garment, trimmed in jet , in navy, -brown and tan, Monday at $5.00, actual value.$8.50, New dress goods, new silks. Nothing ike them ever before shown In this city, =~ 250" Novelty half wool dress goods, at 20¢ and 25 yard; these worth New Keep Monday we offer ets, very latest to start the all_colors, 25 o and 40c. See them Monday. e 75 pieces of 40-inch strictly all wool novelty dress goods in all the new ‘spring shades. A beautiful collection carefully —selected. Monday entire lot, choice, 50c yard. No. two pieces alike. : World's fair portfolios given away. Lonsdale cambric, 8 1-3¢ yard. Lonsdale muslin, 6%c yard. 36-inch unbleached muslin, 8%c yard. Standard dress prints, 3%c yard: 10c outing flannel, Gc yard. Children's 25c fast black bicycle hose, all sizes, Monday 15¢ pair. \ 1,000 ladies’ calico shirt 25¢ each. walsts, Monday SPECIAL NOTICE. Monday evening, from 7 to 9 p. m., we place on sale 1,000 ladies' jersey ribbed vests at 3l%c each; also, between the same hours, 7 to 9 p. m., to every lady entering our store a World's fair portfolio given away free to ladies only. Every lady turn out Monday evening and get a beautiful World's fair portfolio. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, Ia. SPLIT THE TICKETS, Popullsts Nominate Snyder and Hunt for School Board Candidates, One election and five political conventions is the record for the past six days. What is believed to be the last convention before to- morrow’s election took place last evening at the court house under the auspices of the populists. About the usual handful were there. The actions of the republican and democratic conventions were discussed at considerable length, the. usual amount of complaining being done by the speakers. Then the question arose, who should be’nomi- nated by the populists? Bert Evans, Dr. Snyder and J. F. Hunt were mentioned, but John Ahles protested against nominating any of the candidates that been put up by elther of the other conventions, for if the candidates should fail to be elected it would have a tendency to brand the populistic en- dorsement as a hoodoo. He was outvoted, however, and M. B. Snyder of the republican ticket and J. F. Hunt of the so-called citi- zens' nonpartisan ticket .were selected as candidates. The Great Sweetland Specific Treatment, Dr. J..S. Lawrence of Emporla, Kan., a physician of thirty years practice, standing at the head of his profession, gives the strongest possible endorsement of the Sweet- land system of treatment. Here are some extracts from a long letter he has written to Drs. DePew & Sweetland in this city. “The discovery of this method of eradi- cating disease, the power of the remedi used and the study of their relation to life, has been, by successive steps from year to year, to me more instructive and valuable as certain knowledge than all clsewhere found. “Now, I say to the sick and suffering of all classes that 1 have traveled over the fields of physical desolation, have been a sufferer in my own person, as well as witnessing it in its multiplied and complicated forms in others, and have made It a business during a greater portion of my life to relieve human suffering. . “The remedies used in this new mode of treatment contain the basic elements of the human system, and have within their com- position positive anticeptic agents, with force of vitality which make their curative effect always positive and certain, The physician that comes with the Sweetland remedies comes to relieve you— to show you the way to health and how to obey the laws of life. ‘‘Hemorrholds, ulcers and tumors, old sores, scrofula, catarrh, bronchitis, eczema, diseases of the kidneys—including diabetes-—nervous headache, blood poison, indigestion erysipe- las, throat affections, dyspepsia and diseases of the eye and ear yield promptly to this treatment. “This treatment s magical In the re- moval of throat, stomach, intestinal and rectal ulcers, colds, fevers, inflammations, rheumatism and neuralgia.”” Office and laboratory, Council Bluffs. vis, the leading Broadway druggist, gave away over 300 sheets of music last week, He gives sheet music with each box of ‘hia famous Little Liver for constipation and sick headache. Remedies and 601 Broadway, Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple. The laundries use Domestic soap. Want o Change of Venue, The motion of the defendant in the case of the state against Motorman Herman Parr for a change of venue was partiailly heard in the district court yesterday. A large num- ber of witnesses were called in for the pur- pose of bringing out the facts as to the con- dition of public sentiment in the city toward Parrand the motor company. Among those who were summoned were R.,Hannon, Henry Rishton, P.Gunnoude, L. Everett,John Schoentgen, W. A. Mynster, Conraa Geise, L. M. Treynor, J. H. Pace, J. . DeHaven, Thomas French, Lars Jonsen, George Thomas, John Wilmott, J. R. Johnson, J. Lidgett and J. S. Flageolle. - All tne testi- mony was not in at the hourof adjournment, and the beariug will be resumed Tuesday morning. $85.00 buys the highest grade bicycle 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. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour., Trade mark— Blue Kooster, Where to W P Congregavional-—Dr. John Askin, pastor; morning subjeet, “The Silence of Jesus." Evening, “Three Hundred Years Ago, or Heroic Puritanism.” Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church 3 Indus Farley, pastor; preaching at 10 and 7:30. Rev. K. E. Carter, M. A. wil preach in the morning and evening, First Presbyterian, corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh' strect—Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 8. m. and 7:80 p. . OEx Governor Chase of ‘Indiana will ad- dress o men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian assoolation at 4 p. m. Broadway Methodist Episcopal church— DAILY BEE: Pills, the certain cure: SUNDAY, MARCH . P. Dudley. pastor, m, by Rev. John 7:80 by Rev. Henr: St, John's English Lutheran—Services in the Merriam blockfmthe Young Men's Chris- tian association chapalat 11 a. m. ana 7:30 p. m., Rev. . W. Snyder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; youngmpeeple’s meeting at 7 p.m, ey African Methodist Episcopal church—Rev. Lipson will preach gtgd a. m, and 7:30 p. m, Reorganized Chife ¥ of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Suints, nedr the corner of Plerce street and Glen avent—Preaching at 10:30 a.m.; snoject, “OUF Bfberty Ia i the Law.” Sunday school at 13m* Young People's so- ciety 6 p. m.oPreaching at 7:80 p. m.; subject, “Ninetceuth Century Prophots— False ana True," 3 W. Williams, minster. Trinity Methodist Ffilscopal charch, corner of Fourth strect artl Ninth avenue—Aifred Knoll, pastor, residendd 0 street. Services ag, 10 3 .+ Sibbath schooje 8 m.; Junior league, 8:80 p. m. ; Epworth league, 6:30 p, m. First Baptist, carner of Sixth street and First avenue—Preaching by the vastor. Evening subject, ‘“‘Redemption,”s the fourth of a series of sermons on the fundamental of Christianity, Sunday school at 12 m.; young veople’s meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school at Bethany mission, 3 p. m.; preach- ingat4p. m. James H. Davis, pastor, 220 Third stroet. Preaching at 10:30 u. Dale of Omaha, and at Luring. Conl. To reduce stock 1 will sell furnace coal, small egg, anthracite, at $9.00 per ton, cash, H. A. Cox, 10 Main street; telephone 48, Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts. Marriage Licenses. License to marry was granted the follow- ing parties by the county judge yesterday: Name and Address Ak W. H. Duquette, Pottawattamie : Julia: Plerce, Pottawattamie county Nels C. Christiansen, Council Blu ' Mary Olsen, Council Bluffs, . Henry Peterson, South Omaha... Katle Wehle, South Omaha..... [err Most’s Resldence—One Boy Badly Hurt. NEW YORK, March 10.—Three boys play- ing in the sand near Willlamsburg this morning found a tin box containing six bombs. Joseph Hoffman, 13 years old, threw one of them at a bowlder and was trightfully injured. The locality is infested by anarchists, and Johann Most lives near: by. MADRID, March 10.—A dynamite cart- ridge was exploded today al Funte-Rebollo, province of Segovia, Old Castile, killing the alcalde, or local judge, and also killing the sacristan of the local church. The ex- plosion is believed to be the work of an- archists. No arrests have been made. ————— STRUCK BY THE FLYER. Towa Farmer tantly Killed and His Body Badly Mutilated, ATLANTIC, Ta., March 10.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Harrison Stone was struck by the Rock Island fiyer near Anita at about 11 o'clock this morning and in- stantly killed. His team ran away and went to cross the track in front of the train when the train struck the wagon and knocked it into splinters. Stone's body was carried about 200 yards by the pilot along with some of the debris of the wagon. The tram cut the horses loose afid' they kept on running. Mr. Stone was a prominent young fariner of about 30, and ledves & wife and one child, e Cannot filegtn President, MONTEVIDEO, Margh 10.—The balloting by congress for the, eléetion of a president of the republic continues without result. Provisional President Stewart today sent a message to the"mssemblage urging the members to promptly, terminate the dead- lock, which, he fears, Is having a harmful effect upon the countryt May Escape Prosecution, NEW YORK, Mar¢h 10.—The directors of the defunct Commerciab-bank of Brook- lyn, some of whom dfe nder indictment, may.not be prosecuted, owing to the fact that they have agheed to buy the worth- less mortgages held by the institution and to pay the depositors every dollar due them. iRAPHIC BREVITIES, TELE Domestic, Bull Canyon, Colo., is front as a mining camp. Protests will be made against the empl ment of Catholic nuns in the Pittsburg, Pa., public schools as teachers, Justice Cox, jr., iron and steel merchant and broker at 118 'South Fourth street, Phil- adelphia, failed yesterday. Stockholders of the Grand Rivers Land Land company of Kentucky have asked for the appointment of a receiver for the con- cern, Frank Cleue of Cincinnati was robbed in Chicago yesterday by a woman who had called on him to save her children from a burning building. A mass meeting of the coal miners of the Salineville, 0., district was held here today. The men declded they would return to work Monday morning at the proposed reduction in wages. 3 Frank and Louis, Floyd, indicted by the grand jury for complicity in the famous steal of some $123,000 made by Philip M. Scheig from the Bank of Minneapolis, were found guilty last night. The county commissioners of Cincinnati yesterday arranged for protecting residents affected by the Price Hill landslide. Only one house has been abandoned. The slide was caused by excavating Elberon avenue. A sign announcing the discontinuance of the New York office is hanging on the door of Lamphrecht & Co., bankers, of New York, Cleveland and Boston. The sign requests that mail matter be sent to the Cleveland office, A special to the St. Louis Republic from Springfield, 11l says: In the secretary of state's office yesterday were filed articles of incorporation of the Chicago Central Sub- railroad company, located at Chicago. The capital stock is §15,000,000. Alone Captain Adolph Frietsch in- tends to sail from Milwaukee to Swe- den in a thirteen-ton vessel. If he suc- ceeds it will be the first time that a small craft has made the trip from the great lakes to the Swedish coast, The much talked of populist convention, advertised to be held at La Porte, Ind., yes' terday, was but little removed from a fizzle. The meeting was held in the Knights of Labor hall and the attendance was limited to the unlucky number of thirteen Wash Collins, a man with a bad record, was discovered by a number of farmers near Weston, W. Va., yesterday, in the act of rifling the pockets of a farmer named Coole, whom he had shotiand killed. He was pursued and captured-after a hard fight. The Maasdam of'the Netherlands line, which sailed yesterday’ from New York for Rotterdam, carried «éléven members of the Mormon church, who arrived yesterday from Salt Lake City. 'The Mornion church, is send- ing 1,000 missionaries to Europe in search of converts. 10t Bids for the purbhusé and removal of the World's falr bulldings were opened yester- day at Chicago, Hbt twelve bids were re- corded, the most' favorable of which was $16,160 for the ten’ Jitgest structures. The decision of the park'board will be announced next weelk. A number of gent) q‘n’g-n identificd with the 0 coming to the woolen and dry goodk Business in New York called on Senator David B. Hill at the Hotel New Netherlands, #tty-Ninth street and Sixth avenue, yesterday. The conference lasted fully an hour'and the Wilson bill was the only topfe. Sult was filed yesterday by the stocks holders of the Westview Savings bank ot Loulsville against W, B. Tate, the assignee, and his bondsmen. ‘The plaintiffs stute that they did not sanction the assignment and ask the appointment of a recelver to take charge of the bank. Mrs. Lilly L. M. Handt, in a court bill filed yesterday at Ohicago, says that she has been compelled to keep u street apple stand for support, although she owns property worth $40,000. She alleges that John Gunsenhauser loaned her money to erect a hotel during the World's falr, and that he afterward manipulated her property in such & manner that she recelvés no income and Wat he has gotten her deeply in debly 11, 1894--TWENTY PAGEf LOTS OF PRI GOING, FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS FOR ALL. S Eversbody to Know the Merits of Their Admirable Speciaity System—The Col munity Evidently Impressed With the Liberality and Fairness of the Ofter. The principle that lies at the bottom of the Copeland & Shepard medical system, the theory of shorter time and lighter fees for the cure of chronic maladies, is just this—that, modern science having greatly reduced the actual cost of proper medical treatment, It is just as dishonest to main. tain the former high fees as it is to keep up the famine price of bread in a time of plenty. A great difficulty with many sufferers lies in their indecision. Lack of means, joined to lack of Information as to what course to pursue, as to what specialist to consult and trust, results too often in a listless post- ponement of all treatment whatever, To meet this too frequent condition of pitiful indecision and to solve a conundrum that distracts too many invalids, Drs. Copeland and Shepard have announced the plan of trial treatment free to all applicants on thefr first visit. Instead of leaving the patient either to perish *“for want of a good dactor” o experiment helplessly and blindf¥ and at his own expense, it enable him, before paying out a dollar, to know Just what he is paying for. It 18 a mere matter of honesty toward the patient and, while the plan i& awakening considerable public interest because apparently new, unique and exceptional in medical practice, it is really the plan to be pursued specialist” who hus the welfare of patients honestly and truly at heart, AS TO FEES. The fees charged by many specialists range from $6 or $8 a month to $100 w month, according to opportunity. Regular physi: clans have regular rates. With Drs. Cope- land and Shepard the fee i a trifling sum a month, uniform, and that includes all medicines, L LATISM AND CATARRR, at Homwe by ihe System Tr atment. Flexman, an old 11, writes thus of by mail, in RUE Cured ot Mail James Hoopeston, treatment, catarrh: “My experience with the of mail treatment practiced by Drs, « land and Shepard this: Being myself a severe sufferer from catarrh and rheuma- tism, 1 just sat down one day and wrote for a symptom blank or free prin Jist. After receiving it 1 wr swers to the symptom questions turned ft. From those answers diagnosed my case perfectly and began treatment, xending me medicines by mafl. The treatment was thoughtful, skillful and effective and soon resulted in a_cure. The expense was only a little fee a month, med- feine included.” resident of the expert rheumatism and excellent system ope- nd they VILENESS OF CATARRE The Intolernble Fi thiness Usunlly Charae teristio of thy Malady. ¢ Sensitive persons,with the natural instinet of cleanliness, care less for the bodily suf- ferings incidént to chronic nasal catarrh than for jts vileness. . 1 cobron, young farme Homer, Dakota county, Neb,, lately ¢ of the disease in its most offensive form, by Dr. Shepard, speaks to- day. His case'was treated entiroly through the ‘malls. He says: <on, Homer, 3 ying the Copeland & She m of catarth treatment, with r sults that have surprised me. “During one of the terrific blizzards of a vear ago I took a cold, ‘with the result of having my nose closed solid, so that 1 couldn’t breathe except through the mouth. The condition that soon followed was some- thing horrible. It was like plugging the sewers of a dwelling till they ran over and drowned the house with fllth My feeling of the vileness of the disease was absolutely sickening. Al the unclean nasal secretfons were cmptied buckward into the throat, to drip like 5o rauch poisc into the stomach or to be discharge through the mouth. —This steady drip and flow of thick, clotted, yellowish-green mat- ter was so offensive that 1 couldn its constant taste and smell. It v much for me. “Of course, chronfe it diseased my whole affected my lungs tiil I felt Uke a consumptive. It wq out my stomach il 1 1 seldom ent withou wanting to vomit, It affected the Ii and bowels il T almost perished from chronic constipation and pil Tt affected system and memory 80 I couldn’t keep my mind on anyihing was always making mistakes in my K. Before T began sulted” 50 hapnily 1 deep in misery, 5o ¢ undone, that 1 or died; However away. 1 got bet after the trouble hecame ystem. It andlooked the treatment that had become sunk so mpletely worn out and Iy cared whether I lived that feeling soon passed or right away and went steadily on to a complete cure. 1t i nearly a year since Dr. Shepard rid me of my trouble, and today I am as sound and weil as I ever was, re- DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 212 BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. p. m. Sunday—10 NEW YORK LIFE 2005 miTto9 m. o 12 m HOME ~ ENTERTAINMENTS: Church Socials, School Exhibitions, Parlor Pastimes. THE MONTHLY SOCIAL. The Only Magazine in the World Devoted Exclusively to the Art of En= tertaining. Fifty Cents a Year. Samples 10 Cents. ~=APDPRESS~~ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CO. Council Blufts, Towa. THEY WON'T BE ANGELS THE One of the Much-Abused “Bawling Brother- hood” Objeots to the “‘New Woman,"” SAYS SHE SIMPLY WANTS THE EARTH Ibsen, the Prophet of the New Wou Compared with Sarah Grand, Prophetess—Man as a Dis- mal Fallure. With thousands of women in many states beginning to agitate newly the old question of suffrage for the fair sex, and with the *‘woman question” brought to the front with sensational effect in many publications that alm to be, above all things, foresighted in “issues of the hour,” the time seems to have come for man to be alert and on his guard, says the fighting editor of the New York Times, whose blood is at last up and whose rufiled dignity rises to the occasion as if it had just sat upon a pin. With many of the women the right to vote seems to be the solution of all their problems. If they can get to the polls they will soon reconstruct society, abolish evil and set Truth upon her throne. In the state of Massachusetts the efforts of woman suffragists seem to have been balked, for the time being, but in New York the movement to strike the detestable word -'male” out of the constitution seems to grow formidable. Many women of high socldl standing are pledged to the cause, and there 18 no lack of energy in the effort to get the matter before the constitutional con- vention. But prudepce and wisdom do not always go hand in hand with energy. The women who, in a recent public meting, displayed the national banner with only two stars, the symbols of the states which politically recognize no such word as “‘male,” revealed a sense of humor not generally assoclated with the female mind, but betrayed also a deplorable unwisdom and lack of the sense of fair play. It was a gross insult to forty- two states and a degredation of the flag that waves over us, of which the commonest, vulgarest man would never be gullty. This lack of policy among the leaders of the new movement indicates what a muddle the af- fairs of ‘this republic would get into it the women had political power, 8 estion of the suffrage s, after “““\H bl ‘Iulurl of the !I\nllim( Woman Que The “advanced” sisters far Ao that. The author of "“The Heavenly Paine —whose strong, hysterical, illogical but moving and picturesque romance may be accepted as @ text book of the new woman's” philosophy~speaks briefly, sharp- ly. somewhat indistinctly, but In a manner to be felt, if not wholly understood, in be ulf of the “Shrieking Sisterhood” to the *“Bawl- ing Brotherhood,” through the |nm|§mu of The North American Review. We can gather from that whut the “new woman wants. he wants, and we say it soberly, with no mind for current slang, the earth, She has made up her mind that the govern | menta o wen have wil been falluren.” They a small tion man's ad- ve been de- Their ideals have spoiled the world. Under ministration, science and art b graded. Their gods are false. are shams. The “new woman” will assert her rights and in time create a new man to help her make over the world. She will give up no right she now possesses. She will, presum- ably, continue to exercise her natural fun tions. It is not a part of her plan to depop- ulate the planet. But she will abolish vice. That will be the beginning. And “vice" in the mind of the “new woman’ comprehends a good deal. With vice, as man under- stands it, will disappear much that man has esteemed of lasting worth—including all the classics of every language and the revered art of the centuries, and, perhaps, the insti- tution of marriage in its present form, and, presumably, the use of tobacco and rum. ON, there will be high times when the “ne woman” gets well into action. At present she is holding her breath and preparing for a spring. When it comes to getting accurate ‘ldeas I detail of the “new woman's” hopes, aspirations and beliefs, the masculine mind finds ftself in a fog. “A Prophet of the New Womanhood,” according to an article by Annie Nathan Meyer in the current Lippincott's Magazine, is Henrik Ibsen. But what does Ibsen teach except that woman has been shamefully wronged and is di contented, and has yearnings not to be ex- pressed in any known language? What, after all, is his philosophy—In this respect but poor Stephen Blackpool's, “IUs a' a muddle?” Moreover, a very high authority, Dr. Max Nordan, whose formidable and startling work called intartung'’ has lately set some folks to thinking, holds that Ibsen is only one of the examples of the awful mental and moral degeneration caused by the brain fatigue of a century of high pres sure. Kurope, says Nordau, 1s going mad The age of electricity and sieam has over- taxed the strength of man, and he has lost his creative power. Most moder art and literature, and much of modern sclence, he finds hysterical, weakly Imitative, ductive.” Tbsen he condemns as plaglaris of the old and a rebel against ft In othe words, he denfes, but cannot create.” His rt s “disguised and degraded reminis- \ce.'” Perhaps Nordau himself is not quite sane, for he puts Wagner's music in the same category as 1bsen's poetry, findy trace of insanity in Carlyle, and classes a un sound and degenerate the philosophy of Comte and all the art of the decadents, the pessimists, the symbolists and the rosicrucans, But there s cnough sense command respect for it new thought” of this restless era is the outcome of something very like hysteria, and the thought I8 never new. And the ‘new woman'' herself 18 not the wholesome, sound-minded, clear-seeing person she takes herself to be. She Is saylng nothing new People wlo have read much will fail to find a single new Idea in the teaching of Sarah irand, for instance, wh ibsen, the prophet, is surely simply carrying to gross extremes the theories propounded by others. This comparison of the author of “The Heavenly Twins" with the mighty Scandi navian may shock some sedate students of modern literature, but, after all, the com parison is forced upon us. Ibsen Is the prophet of the “new woman,” and Sarah Grand 1s surely the chief of her prophetesses. And Evadne is certainly as fine a creation as Hedda Qabler or Solnexs. What th new womun" needs is Just what many men ueed— trunquillty, X in this theory Much of the MERE TALK Doesn't mean anything. We don’t oxpect you to believe all we say about the beautiful cases, the rich tones and the precise action of the Hardman Piano Until you see and hear tho piato itself. Then youw'll ad- mit that our words of prais have been most moderate, Wo'll rent you an instru- ment, sell you one for cash or on easy installments. Take your choice. MUELLER P1ano & Oroan o, NO. 103 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, To the Ladies and - Gentlemen —OF— Council Bluffs and Vicinity : You are cordially invited to visit THE Evans’ Laundry, Corner Pearl st. and Sixth ave., on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of euch week, and see in operation the Finest Equinpped and Best Manpaged Laundry Plant in the West. Our specialties are Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Notice the work and get prices for tamily wash- ing. Telephone 290. THE EVANS’ LAUNDRY CO. e R oy 4 i 7 DYING GF EVeAVDESCRIPTION ANO ‘DRY CLEANING .. S[N:V'clncuuk & PRICE LIST OAMAKHA IS2IFARMAR Y COUNCIL ‘BLUFF S’ CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronfc Nervous, ™ Privatguna Spacial Dis6ases. TREATMENT BY MALL Conaultation Freo, We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, B ood, Skin and Kidney Dis eases, Fema'e Weaknesaes, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE Di§- EASES of MEN. PILFs, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without painor delention from Lusiness. RUPTURE, No Cure No ¥ Call on or address with staup for elrenlars, fres book and receipts, 181 Stalvway south of Post Omec, Room 7 Dr, Searles and Searies, 118 South 15th 8t., OMAL NEd Special Noticas: COUNCILBLUFF3 DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & MESS HAVE some cholco burgalus I frult and garden Jand near tils ety ? G REMOVED, CI cleaned. Ed ©0 Hroadway SIOOLS Hurke, i VAULTS, GARBA Tayivrs chimn rocery ut FARM ANDY wold. Pukey & AND LOANS, bought wnd Huft BSTRACTS city property Thomas, Council BTOCK AT NO. BROADWAY mortgakes wale. Involco 31,400 W rent, Must be sald'at onee. Dy, mortgugee, 39 Pearl str 1 FOlL Good Ingul.e DRUC ale wtand, | of ¥.'J cil Hiufs SALL RTANDARD BRED FILLY MA Makkio Fon et How M, b Clunoil | WANTED, COMPRTENT GLIL FOR GENERA L housework. Mik O, &y McKessou, §0 Ouks land avenue -> —