Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Results of the fichool Election Raise Some Interesting Discussions, ATTITUDE OF THE VOTERS IS IN QUESTION No Mistake as to What They Did, but Much Wihat Meant Candidates Speculation ns t They Yote « t spositions. of the election hool not oy The resnlt that the peopl under any more y anxious financial burdens thar arc here was a general now carrying. of protest against any and all additic ation, and the n one of the This defeat of the sugges that, provemonts, Bluffe ar re was a ted much an exp n of the asures fon of the feeling the demand for the was Ill-fated. C is In better financial condition city of its size in the west denced fn notably that in 1893 there was not a b properly so-called flurry. Still the people evidently propose to put off all possible additional expenditures of public funds and to keep taxes down as low as possible until gome general wave of pros- perity shall sweep over the entive land. The vote on the several propositions as_follows To build a new majority, 1,434 To build a $2,500 gehool h for, 1,222; majority, 0 sell the old Pierce street site and erect a new buildin ceeds In the vieinity of Oa st 1,505 r, 935; majority ¥ a tax of $15,0 dne A numerous propositions £ubr was not s voters' d however wo disapproval an as expres thy im wneil than as Is evi the fact failure bank many way by nes and not even a pr was high school Agalust, bullding_ at for, G58; at Cut-0ff 110. ol and the vith the pro. )t honded 21 ority, 47 To tssue bonds of $3,000 to buill an ad dition to the Twentieth aver ing: Agalnst, 1,264 for, §,1i1; mafeeity, 5 Shall the board of direstors of pendent school disiri st of Council be directed to carry insurance upon th sehiool bulldings of said district after e expiration of the policies naw hereon: No 1,402; yes, 898; majority One of the most striking Instances of the way in which the wave of economie feeling swept away all thought of else Is the result of the vot on the fourth proposition. Voters did not stop (o think that they would have to provide money to pay interest on outstand- ing notes, whether they wanted to or not, but in their thoughtlessness they voted that proposition down with the others, runnig the risk of imfuring the credit of the city by failing to provide means for meeting their honest_debts. Another proposition which arouses no little Qiscussion, now that the smoke of the battle 18 clearing away, is the sixth one. What docs the question mean? What means the answer? Opinions differ, and they seem to Bwing about the word “carry.” What does it mean for the Board of Bducation to “carry” insurance? Does it mean it is to be its own insurance company, public, or doe chool bulid backed by the it mean that it is to itinue to patronize the insurance companie Soine 1n: that it is not a property owner who rries {nsurance,” but the company which arries” it for him. Others claim the op- posite. Then if one decides on the construc- tion to be given the language of the proposi- tion, does it follow that the voters under- Btood it that way? However subtle the debate waged there seems little doubt but that the ma- Jority of voters intended to further convey their feeling of opposition to all expendi- tures by directing the board to pay out no more money to insurance companies. This is in line, with the majority opposition to other expenditures, Wheth they have righttully expressed their feeling by voting “no’” to this proposition, or whether they should have voted “yes” in order to do away with the Insurance policies, may have to be determined in court. The result of the vote on candidates, now completed, shows as follows, the two repub- Jican candic having an easy victory: Snvder. Fonda, Hunt and about interesting may bo this proposition th Sixth Total vote... Majority ARRESTED FOR FAST DRIVINC Chief Seanlan and Neble Creato Sensation adway. The chief of police and Officer Martin placed Hans Neble under arrest yesterday afternoon on the charge of reckless driving. Neble had injected a good deal of enthuslasm into the horse he was driving. Chief Scanlan ad- vised the young man to drive straight for Omaha, Neble didn't take the suggestion as Kindly as it was meant and the chief at- tempted to end the argument by placing the man under arrest. In a moment he was sur- rounded by a crowd of the Danish man's friends. A big crowd was atfracted by the scuflle that ensued, and Officer Martin came to the aid of the c¢hief while another officer turned in a call for the patrol wagon. When the trouble was over D. Brown and M. Kel- berg, printers employed on the Dannebrog, published in this eclty, were given seats in the wagon with Mr. Neble and taken to the station to answer a charge of resisting an officer. Neble was charged with fast driving. Some of the Danish citizens were a wood deal excited and were anxious to pre- for charges against the officers for what they claimed was the unwarranted arrest of their fricnds. Several of them hunted up the chief and made their charges, under the fmpression that it was only two patrolmen that made the arrest, and Chief Scanlan had the novel experience of listening to a com- plaint made against himself. eble was re cased shortly after, Jens Jenson of th local Danish paper going on his bond, The case will be heard in the police court at 10 o'clock this morning. Subpoenas have been issued for a number of prominent citi- gens who witnessed the arrest, among them Finley Burke, J. J. Stewart, B. W. Hart and Wohn Beno. Not Afrald of Tariff. Notwithstanding the shortage of desirable merchandise in the American market at the present time, our stock is more complete than any previous seazon, foreseeing as we Qid that the new tariff bill would certainly effect this class of goods. The result was that everybody bought sparingly of foreign fubrics. Fortunately for us placad varly for a_ high le and Btyles in fine dress goods and silks These goods, together with other lines bought in the open market by our New York agents, places us before the public in a po: tion unapproachable by our competitors Call Monday and seo the display of dress goods, silks and wash fabrics. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. BOSTON STORE, Counc!l Bluffs, Ia our order evclusive we Conl, To reduce stock 1 will sell furnace coal, wmall egg, anthracite, at $9.00 per ton, cash. H. A, Cox, 10 Malu street; telephone 48. Davis' drug store Bvery B0c purchaser is getting sheot free, or with each 2Ge box of Davis' Liver Pills, 18 crowded every day music Little Ladles, 1f you desire absolute peace In the Kitchen ask your grocer for J. Q. Hoftmayr I& Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— #lu0 Rooster Gas cooking stoves for At Gas Co.'s office. rent and for sale Domestle soap breaks hard water. w. Report. The following is the report of the Woman's Dhristian assoclation hospital for the month M February: Patlents recelved, 10, of whom 6 were paying, 3 charity, 1 county; patients discharged, $; whole family, 17. Donations—Mrs. Watson, flowers; W. H. Bradley, one ton soft coal; W. M. Shepard, Focorded wmended articles of lncorporation orders, 19; from Mr $2 ry abe, $2.50 MeBride B. Mrs. James Mo 0. W. Butts, $2 Mre Mrs. 8. 8. Keller, $2.50; Mrs, wanson, $1; Mrs. 8, B. Wadsworth $1. Mrs. K. K sddard, $2; Mrs, John Askin, $5; Mrs. Schn 50 cents® Mrs. E C. Smith, $3; Mrs, W \ison, $3; Mr! H. Everett Mrs gomery, $1 Mrs. R $1 re. 1. F. Ware $1; Mrs nt Ira Hend ricks, $2 terfield Mrs. W Treynor M Mrs, cents TREA URER'S REPOY Cortitied who is a affected A ayne of Council Bluffs dealer In stock, had a lot of ith chotera and _considered th lopeless that he offered to give them away used Dr. Jeffries’ cure for hog cholera y one. It arrests the 30 to 60 minutes. During the last wint has been used extensively in this county every Instance with Trial bot $1.00, lisease success, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Do not think that such a st Riley & Sherraden's can be run { weeks, no matter how great There nough yet to b fy homes and artists' dreds of studios Just half price. ge, and all mol FPOR SALE tain Ketchum, 2:16. This 1 I I ffin a fey the rush thousan material stock And everything Tubo paints, sable brush :s at the same ratio is ot hun at andard pacing stallion, Cap. 18505; record trial 1d v 3 tion call on or ad dress Paul Bouquet, 604 Broadway, opposite Lund Bros moved Into their new buildin g, next door to the old place, and now feel new pride in showing the public a ficst class china shop. Get prices from Shuga g scedsmen of Co templ iren, the lead uits, Masonic Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Personal Fa graphs, W. L. Thickstun of the Council Bluffs office of The Dee, is enjoying a short vaca. tion visiting friends in the east. Miss W. visiting friends here for today to lier o 'man, who has bee several weeks, returned > in Des Moine Mrs. H. J. Bublitz is spending a few d in Lincoln with her friends, Prof. and Mr J. R. Carrothers, formerly of this city. Dr. A. P. Hanchett was in Iowa Cily ye terday, called thither to perform his dutie as one of the examiners of the homeopathic department of the Iowa State university. | He is also honored by being selected to liver the annual address before the grac nating class, an honor which is weil merited by his high standing in his profession and his ability to ably perform the duty of the hour. A carload of grape wire ju Cole & Cole was purchased the lo price ever known. They can save you big money this year. Big line of twine, pruning shears and garden supplies. 41 Main street. st received b We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and sec us or writc for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tem- ple building, Council Bluffs While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invite: Telephone 157. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents Jarvis 1577 brandy. Everybody knows D s drugs. ap. Council Bluffs. M r Mention, Boston Store white goods and linen sale. Two patrol wagoa loads of tramps were gatbered in last night from the railway vards. A tramp The laundries use Domestic Jarvis Wine Co glving the name of Richard Keating was arested last_evening for steal- ing an overcoat from Fred Westrip, day yardmaster of the Northwestern. The McCormick warehouse Is receiving an average of ten carloads of machinery daily. During the month of February there were 139 transfers of real estate, the consideration of which was $212,768. The past week the transfers were seventy-four in number, and amounted to $179,878. The fellow who is to be tried on the charge of burglarizing the Keeline home is “Doug” McGuire, and not “Doug’ Burns. The right- ful owner of the latter name has been some- what annoyed by the appropriation of his name, as he is winning an honest livelihood at the transfer and is above all suspicion, even of any dishonorable conduct. Robert Limerick, who has been wanted for some time, and who was captured Mon- was brought before Judge McGee y ay morning charged with being oné of who assaulted Mrs. Field. He ad- mitted that he made the assault, but denied that he intended robbery. He was held to await the action of the grand jury, bail being fixed at $300. Andy Anderson reported to the police at 10 o'clock last night that his horse and buggy had been stolen or taken away withe out authority from the hitching post in front of Dr. Bellinger's office on Broadway. where he left them for a few moments dur- ing the early part of the evening. He lives at 1810 Eighteenth street, and the beliet at the horse became tired of waiting and went home without the driver was dispelled by a visit to the house. A farmer the other evening secured’ some wild game at the expense of the telephone As he was driving along the part of the county he noticed a flock of prairie chickens as they crossed the road in front of him. Two of the birds fell suddenly to the ground, dead, and he bagge them. It seems that they came in contact with the telephone wire with such force as to break the wire and kill themselves. It was the metallic circuit between Avoca and Walnut, but the break was speedily repair The time of Judge Smith in the district court was largely taken up yesterday in hear ing testimony to support the motion for a chauge of venue for Herman Parr, the motor- man who ran the motor that killed BE. F. Holmes last summer at the Main street crossing. he attorneys fo the defens we trying to show that the W such a prejudice in the city that Parr could not get a fair and impartial trial in a court held in this city or county A number of wit- nesses were examined to support this claim, and the motion was taken under advisement William Brown, the prisoner in the county Jail who attempted to end his existence and scape a term of imprisonment in the peni: tiary by severing an artery and swallow- pounded glass, was not complaining of anything last night, except his fallure to get out of jail or kill himselt. Dr. Macrae dressed the wound in his wrist, and discoy ered that Brown had narrowly missed cut ting the artery What has become of th pounded gluss i8 & mystery to the physicians for according to all precedent Brown should be about ready to die by this time, They watch the case with unusual interest, e When Baby was sick, e gave her Castorla, When sho was a Child, she cried for Zastoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thew Castorit ! 'I‘]I|"? OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEBNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1894 EX-MINISTER TO AUSTRIA Hon, John M. Francis One of the Thousands Whom Paine’s Celery Compound Has Benefiftad, NUTILATED THE NEASURE | Local Optionists and Prohibitionists En- gaged in a Desperate Struggle | | | MULCT TAX SECTION OF THE BILL KILLED Efforts Belng Ma of Propo it the Effect on by Obnoxious to Destroy ed Legisint D rletions isive Vote use the ng the DES JINES, The Morris amendn saloon with amended without the sald this provision would dead letfer enable inter levy blackmail on the on pleasure. Morris considered all license eternally a failure and could not be thrown around ald it regulations but March 13 In th absolutely fect of a was who added the of the owner."” Chassell the law a parties to | keepers gram house it " | by word consent render sal at of too thought 1ard M many safc the busines Hima not a providing was for question tiie of th nabl return saloon to those that them such ! st already will Al Iment was lost Mr then prohi reating,” U would be impossible for to enforce such a provision and it without a division Mr. Morris of Clark out all of section 18 under 5,000 inhabitan system. Ok this section sented to but the to open wide th tien that did not The 15 to 37 amendment Byers said it Finch proposed an M. the saloon keeper was lost then moved to strike which authorizes « to adopt mulet Funk fiercely attacked aid hie had reluctantly con- river counties some relief, position contained in this section portals of the interior coun- contain a large population to legalize the return of the saloon, was monstrous and contrary to every pledge of the party platform, ox or implied. He deciared the thirteenth plank was skilfully | worded to deceive, that it pointed both ways and was Intended to cat in hi and gudgeons in the counties He weed the saloon power and fow 1 would dare to refuse to sign a petition calling an_ clection In closing he said he knew the party lash and of the used to whip men into line the resentatives from prohibition counties to stand firm and not betray the interests of their immediate constituent Mr. Sawyer of Woodbury followed. e charged Funk with inconsistency, and said_if the gentleman from Hardin could not be honest on this question he should at least be 23 honest as he could. He could not see why | the republican legislators should be so re- luctant to give voice and effect to the party | pledges on this question. He thought that as sure as night follows the day two years hence eve vestige of the prohibitory law would be wiped from the statute bool for- ever unless it was modified. M Reed thought every county had a vital, an abiding inte t in this measure, and to leave th seetion In the bill would open wide the flood gates in those ctions of the state where the law is now enforced. THEIR 1DOL TOO STRONG. Byers of Shelby said that the trouble was that the prohibitionists were unwilling to give up th idol that they had wor- shipped these many years. He aid that doggeries and holes in_the walls prevailed in cities of than 5,000 inhabitants all over the state, and if this proposed amend- ment prevailed they would get no relief. Ho challenged any one to stand up on the floor and say that the prohibitory law was nol a failure. Even the gentleman from Hardin admitted this fact. He thought the main reason why the law was not enforeed was because the penalties had been made so vera as to shock the moral sensibilitics of the people. Mr. Bell of Washington vehemently denied that the platform committed the party to any such a measure. In making further opposition to the amend- ment, Mr. Sawyer of Woodbury said that in Sioux county there were now thirty saloons an no towns of any considerable size, and this county would get no relief. Mr. Harriman of Franklin admitted that the prohibitionists were not willing to give up their idol, and claimed the party did not demand this sacrifice. Mr. Klemme said that there were fifty saloons in his county (Winneshick) and the bill as it was sought to be amended would grant no relief. Mr. Morris of Clarke, in closing the argu- ment, said either this amendment must be defeated or the prohibitory law must go down at the hands of the legislature. After further debate the roll was called amid breathless excitement on what all conceded determined the fate of the measure. The result was a tie and Mr. Sessions, who had declined to vote at all, was induced to vote yea in order to make a reconsideration, and he was followed by Morrison and Walters, Mr. Doane came in and voted yea, the final result being announced, yeas 39, nays 33 The battle will be renewed tomorrow on the motion to reconsider. Those voting yea were: Alle man, Britt, Brooks, Carter, Coonley, Cooper of Montgomery, Doane, Doubleday, Finch, Funk, Harriman, (Haugen, Minman, Jay, Jester, Jones, Lindel McNeeley, ' Miller of Cherokee, Morris, Reed, Sessions, Shriver, Spaulding, ' Spearman, Steen, St. John, Stuntz, Van Gilder, Watkins, Weaver, Wil® liams, Wood and Wyckoff. The nays were: Blanchard, Brinton, Burnquist, Byers, Chap- man, Chassell Crow, Davis, Davison, Early, Endicott, Griswold, Gurley, Hoover, Horton, Klemme, Lauder, McQuinn, Martin, Milli- man, Morris of Sioux, Meyerley, Nicoll, Nietert, Pattison, Root, Saberson, Sawyer, Smith, ‘Stephens, Young of Calhoun, Young of Delaware and Speaker Stone. The senate passed a resolution condemning Cleveland’s Hawaiian policy and resumed consideration of the local option bill. Sen tor Ellis addressed the senate at great length, reviewing the history of prohibition and declaring it to be a failure. He urged the republicans who favored the maintains ing of the present law where it is now en- forced to assist in the pending bill and a sured them that this was the only way pro- nibition could be saved in a single count It was to him the stmple question whether the republicans would be faithful to the party pledge and keep faith with the people, thereby saving all of prohibition that is worth saving or invite utter defeat at the hands of the democ ey two years hgnee and lose everything. Senator Finn replied, taking the ground that the passage of o local option bill would be a virtual acknowl edgment that the republican party had been wrong all these years and the democrats right. A dozen more speeches will follow, and no vote will be reached for severai days. irman He the power of press was being but he entreated Bell, Bitter- Shoemuker Seriously 111, DES MOINES, March 13.—(Special Tel gram to The Be —Word con from Hamp- ton, Ta., that 8. A. Shoemaker, the editor of the Chronicle, who was so severely injured by blows from the fists of Senator Brower last” Saturday in the senate chamber he is in a serious condition. The dispatch adds that Monday he went to work in his office, but before noon serious symptoms were de veloped, chiefly a severe pain in the left temple. A physician was called, who com- manded entire quiet and mental rest as the only safety. This morning his condition fs about the same. The Chronicle will appear one day late. It will give the certificates of many prominent republicans exonerating the editor from Senator Brower's charge f misrepresentation and showing that the sen. tor did unqgualifiedly promise to support the prohibitory law if renominated in 1891 for the senatorship. Ended s Life In w Qu or. DES MOINES, March 13.—The tenth clde or attempted suicide in the past thre: weeks occurred here today, George Grit fith, a young druggist, taking thirty grains of morphine and ending Lis existence, The motive for the deed Is given In a letter in which he says: “I came to s M nes from Montezuma, my home, about three years ago went to work for Alfred H the geist. I worked for him about twenty months and the went to work for John ndholm, where I worked until December I have grown perate and Intend to myself. Everybody L know been kind to me. 1 have no enemies except wmy- | abdomen where 1,ga. soma, of there be I there be a my friends in ngne 1 will be no the rest, of mankind. 1 do not profess christianity. |k want it distinctly understood that my relatiyps are not in the responsible for my death. I alone am nsible bec 1 have chosen to look on roomed had som solf. 1 hereaftor the future worse off than Kknow not 1 owill 1t leas the He and 1ife. here money with ‘Aid laid by brother Frank, TOWA OFFICERS FOIL A MO, Closs Call for Murder Auduby la., March r MeLaughlin at the dail, AUDUBON, 13 gram to The a the murderer Iynehied last Tele MeLaughli was 1 at (Special nea Falr Friday o view school house, near ubon, | night McLaughlin stabbed Frank Leib in the effe from the of wounded man dled yes after ng affray Caso Jones and Muslirush were arrested for lodged in the county Jall known that the vietim was high and culminated in a The angry crowd was met other of McLaughlin, who & plored that thei* son be spared In the meantime the officers tage of the delay, secretly prisoners from the jail and ira until the people becam Case, one of the prizoner claim that the stabbing defense. which the Immediately McLaughlin, Walter Willilam and Bob the crime and When it became dead feeling ran mob last night the father and gged and im Charle taking advan- removed th took them to quicted down and McLaughlin was done in self The Theodore Inquest. In accordance with a request el by wire yesterday from Mrs, Samuel Theodore wife of the Standard Ofl c ger, who died from an overdose of me at the Ogden house Monday morning, the coroner’s inquest was. postponed until tos morrow afternoon, at which time Mrs. Theo- dore will reach the city on her return from W Orleans. Mr. Theodore had an insuranc on his life in old-line companies and was besides a member of the Ancient Order of United Workn Financially he was quite well fixed, having a great deal of property and stocks, amony other things a tract of 800 acres of fine farming land: rece ompany's mana phia of $10,000 Assaulted by o Sloax City Judge JUX CITY, March 13.—(Speclal gram to The Bec)—Arnt Olson went Judge Wood's court room today and manded that the court pay him fees for tes titying in a case. The judge told him the liad been appealed and fees could not until it was settled. Olson called sod a liar, whereupon the court be te, grabbed lammed Olson over the head and followed him out of the room and onto the street, beating him till the cane was reduced to kindling wood and Olson was covered with blood. Tele Locating the Asyl LEMARS, Ia., March i3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The commissioners sent out by the Towa legislature to look over the m. dvantages of the three candidates for the Lemars, Cherokee and Sheldon, arrived on a special train at § o'clock to- night. They were at Chorokee this afternoon and looked over the advantages of that eity. ey will be shown the advantages of Lenj tomorrow forenoon and leave for Sheldon at 12 tomorrow. They are expres ing but few opinions publicly. loped with the Doorkeeper. DES MOINES, March 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—George Carpenter, door- keeper at the legislature, has eloped with Lottie Dutton, a pretty 19-year-old daughter of a well known family fn this city. The girl's parents refused to allow Carpenter to call on her, so they ‘eloped, going, it is thought, to some point in South Dakota. Valuable Property Changes Hands, DES MOIN March 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bec)—The: zoological garden, a tract of property in the heart of North Des Moines, changed hands today for'a cash consideration of $30,000. The purchasers are A. N. and N. A. White of the Citizens Bank of Anita, In. _ . Town Man Shot in Florida. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta,, March 18.—A tele- gram received today announces that A. J. Tengeman, a W and prominent man of Blairstown, Ia been shot and killed by a negro at Sebastian, Fatally Burned at 8 STRAHAN, Ta., March 13.—(Special to The Bee)—Aunt Sarah Shay's clothing caught fire yesterday and she was probably fatally burned. ————— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Hibernians Present a Badg Thelr Treasurer—Other N Mr. John J. O'Rourke has been treasurer of lodge No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, for five consecutive years, and has done his work so accurately that his friends pre- sented him with a costly badgze and medal bearing the emblems of the order. The gift was a great surprise to Mr. O'Rourke, and he is very proud of the token. Magie City Gossip. John J. McMillan is serving on the jury in Omaha. W. R. Sage and Reuben Forsythe will soon leave for Oklahoma. Political meetings were held in the First, Third and Fourth wards last night. The Taxpayers league was to meeting fast night, but there was quorum present, A number of idle men broke the seal on a freight car last evening and stole a half bar- vel of beer. The beer was consigned to John Strangler. The Woodmen of the World gave a dance and supper at Knights of Pythias hall last night. A large number of members from Omaha were present. ve held a not a 1 Pimply Girls Pimply Boys" And Every Rerson Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Porrer T 6 Props. &@ nd Hair,” free. Sold through AND Ciiiig € about the Blood Al oalp & & Plinples, blackb Iy skin and falling ed aud cured by Cutlcura Boap, mong the men of in America no one country th Hon. minister to Aust The highest political honor him unsought, President nister to Greece. 1 had chosen him for the mission to Belgium. Arthur appointed him minlster (o id in 1884 he was promoted to be and minister plenipo- Hungary, with a red envo tentiary to Austria dence at Vienna. At the last New York state clection M Francis was chosen one of the fifteen dele- rates-at-large to the constitutional conv tion which is to sit in Albany next summer, and his majority was the largest on the state ticket. | Mr. Francis is consnicuous among the really great editors of today as the founder, editor and proprietor of the Troy Times which he has made a live, enterprising, clean and popular paper, and one of the ablest and most_influential exponents of re- publicanism in the country. The life and labors of Mr. sent one the most attrac and structive objects which one can contemplate. Industry, conscienciousness, absolute fidelity to duty and preference for a hizi plane of | moral conduct have been conspicuous traits i | | i | | nels pre- of cine the adequal 85 that tribute of ¢ guarantee « ercwned his efforts and of the teem that is paid to him Mr. Francls, though h Ist's allotted threc and ten, Is in e health aud mentally vigorous an he first of this year he went with his daughter to spend a fe were has reach ore roing he requested Mr. William under Mr. Francis and ) S. Irancis, is the wide awalke business department of the T ) for him to the prop: ors of Paine pound: I have used the med tely and with favc fon s haracteristic of dignified and conservative gentleman, as t fall's vote show in the se the most popular citizen of the pire state. Mr. Wilson himsel, writing an lettor to Wells & Richardson compan of this wonderful remedy that mak well For some time past T have Paine's celery compound as a tonic, and have found its ef 1| T have heard and kno work they Ti¢ nes say celery ¢ moder The cxpr wi peop! sin nervine an very bon 1 of its goc ‘could not keep house without it,” ar able results. the has a pealm- nd to B n, | to right Lm- unsolicited le ng nd b mong my friends, several saying that 1 k allow their supply to become ex- hausted. 1 shall always stand ready to say |2 good word for Paine’s celery compound, for T honestly believe that it will do all that |is claimed for it Among the thousands of testimonfals that come to the proprictors of P 5 celey com- pound every year rs from grateful men women i fon of life. 1 Dartmont t professor real- tness of his benefit to mankind first prescribed this remedy that people 1, and in_ the 'spring Mureh, April, May—is as ynuch i superior to all the ordinary tonies, nervines and arsaparillis o the diamond is more | brittiant than a piece of glass. It Is the best spring medicine in the world, It makes people well | It is the true specific for discases arlsing | from a debilitated nervous system and fm- Ipure blood. It is a positive cure for dys- pepsia, billionsness, liver complaint, neu- rheumatism, ull nervous diseases oy troubles. For the latter Paine's compound has suceceded again and everything else has failed. medical journals of this country and Europe have given more space to the many remarkable cases where the use of Paine's celery compound has made people well than Lto any o ubject. | ize t when i makes | months AMLK—;-‘ BOYD’S zrasrenim s MATINEE N (Wednesday), March (4. n- |HALLEH § BART DAY The Prinees of Firco Comedy in PRIGES o I THE IDEA | 50 Matineo Today at 0 C | myery lady attending the matinee | | | Wil “receive a copy ‘of Hullen' and Al Album a8 i souvenir. Getyour tickets early for the matinee, will strely bo a rush, Evening performanceat 8, at usual priccs. POPULAT l%th SireaiTheairé PRYEAS THIS ACTERNOON AND TONIGIHT A PAIR OF KIDS. averything New! The bri cal panto- mime farce, stll directed by ndall, now in its ninth year of succes reatost’ com- pany ey ged In this class of entertaimment. Matince prices: Any seat in the house {5th Street Theatar! ™" \iliGe. 3 Nights, Commencing THURSDAY, MARCH 15, Grand Production of the Five-Act Temperunce Drama, TEN NIGHTS 1M A BAR RDOH, MATINEE SATURDAY. Mendelssohn Quiutefté CLUB Thos. Ryan, Conductor. Y .M. (. A. Course, Thursday Murch 16, Seats now on salé, Hart's Musi = hero SOULAKLESS: " i | BOTIOM WATERPAQDE, | SHO Best Shoe sold at the price, $5, 84 & $3.50 Dress Shoe Equal custom work, costing from $6 to §9. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made, $2.560 and $2 Shoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys’ B2 & $1,78 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladies’ $3,$2.50, $2, $1.76 Best Dongola, Styllsh, Porfect Vitting and Seryicenbl Hest ln tho world, All tow. W, L, DOUGLAS, Brockwon, Mass, Ignaiz Newman, 420 §. 13th, Ellas Svenson, 15319 N _24th, A. W. Bowman Co,, 117 N, 16th, €. J. Carlson, 1218 N, 24th. W. W, Fishar, 2925 Leavenworih, F. A. Cressy, 82, Omaha. Empkie-Shugart & Co.,, JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEI WE CARRY A FULL LINE 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la. THE ALOE & PENKOLD 00, 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Eottles, Rupture f1:21 Satisfaction guaranteed, All the latest improved Trusses, THE ALOE & PENFOLD Ch. GED, P. GANFORD, President. A W, RICKMAY, Cashier, Opposite Paxton Hotol, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa Capital, . Profits, . 1k b the stato of lowa ik Wo will by pledsed One of per eent on t 400 and BUEVe $100,000 12,000 We o BIRNEY'S oves Catarrh and Col palarrh Powder the Hoad Instantly by one appllcation Cures Head Noises & DEAFNESS. 7\“\-1 80ld vy druggiets, 606, _ aumentor sample (ree Retreat FOR THIEB 15d11C In charge of the Sistors of Meroy. This renowned fnstitu; hish blufs n 1 situated on the 11 overlooking the elty of Conneil Biafls, he apiclous grounds, Itd high Joeation and splendid view, make It a most pleasing retrest for the utlicted. A staff ofem nent pliysicians wnd i largo corps of ex perienced nurses minister to the comtorts of the pationts. Spuciul caro given to lady pud tients, TERMS NMODIRATZI. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strast - - - Counsil BlaTs, Iowy Improved Quick and Easy 77 Rising Steam, Elec- {8 tric & Hand Power I LEVATORS Send for Circulars. Kimball Bros., Council Bluffs, lowa Attorn il Yheit-law Prace o atate and -B:9, Shugary f - & Bulnbridge | 8ims | Toud £Al coucts. - o 2007 ack, Council Blufls, la Sinecial Noticas: COUNGCILBLUFF 3: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESE HAVE wome choice bargains In frult” and garden land near this eity? GARBAGIE 1 SPOOLS, ch Hurke, &t VAULTS, Taylor's AND & FARM Pusey AND ht . LOANS. and ANSTRACTS wold. GIRL FOR G McKesson, BRAL & ler WANTEI lund ayenie COMPETE M,