Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivared Ly carrier to any partot tho city W TILTON - Manager A +g § Rusiness OfMee. ELEPHONES { [sty e —————— e —— MINOK MENTION, Toston Store, spring dress goods, capes and Jackets Auction, Wedneslay, at 620 Willow avenue, A soclal will be given n the First Presbyterian cl M Genevieve Baldwin party of friends Saturday home on South Sixth street Mizpah temple will Broadway and Pearl at sharp to visit Gate City temple, Omaha Miss Minnfe Willlamson entertained her classmates in the High school last Friday evening at her pme on North Seventh street March 21, at 1 o'cld xt Friday evening ch. entertained a evening at her meet at the corner of 7:30 Monday evening Lucius Wells will attend the interstate irrigation convention in Omaha March having been appointed delegate by Goverr Jackson, John Merkel, with Primrose & West's min- strels, Is visiting his parents on Washington avenue while his company is playing at an Omaha theater. Regular meeting Knights of Pythias, this evenin, the first degree. All members knights requested to be present J The Unit guild musicale and dance at Charmbers' hall Tuesday evening will be the nt of this week \41”\(‘-‘“"1 tickets, gentlemen's dance ribbons, 2 he fire department w called 30 o'clock yesterday morning by an of fire from the house of Adams, at the corner of Broadway and Four- teenth street tive flue was the cause. The tinguished before much damag The Ancient braed St. Patrick’s tainment at Hughes There was a large audie program, which has alr in these columns, was that reflected grea on those who took part and on tho 0 had charge of the preliminary arrangements, Nels Swanson, who resembles Ole Oleson one year over in a g t many ways, tried to break into one of the smallpox liouses at the corner of Tenth street and Avenue G Saturday night. He had 15 cents in his pocket, which he was @nxious to squander on some one whom he hoped to find in the house, but an officer and a large revolver accomplished the ruin of all his plans, and he is now occupying a cell in the city jail waliting for Judge McGee to sit on him this morning. A young near Walnut, for an examination by insanity. There is a girl in cording to reports. He became smitten with the charms of a young woman living near his home, but his affection was not re- turned with the cordiality that he desired and he sought to throw a halo of romance around himself by means of a pistol. The ball struck him in the head, but did no par- ticular damage. Mrs. Nathalie Pollard, a lady well known to the public of the whole United States, but who must not be confounded with the en- ergetic little woman who is making summer weather for Congressman Breckinridge, 13 in the city. She will be a guest of the Hotel Inman for the next month. She is a frequent visitor in the clerk’s office of the federal court and wears a bright red dress, which Is symbolic of the redhot suit she is pressing in, that court against the World-Herald to recover $30,000 damages for the publication in that paper of alleged libelous matter when she was in this city delivering lectures a year ago. No. 17, Work in 1d visiting of St. Albans out at fire was ¢ was done. Order of Hibernlans cole- day by giving an enter hail Saturday night ce present, and the been published 1 out in a way man named Jensen, who lives has been brought into the city the commissioners of the case, ac- A D Ity W This week will be recognized as a big time for all kinds of Easter goods through- out the country. Council Bluffs won't be outdone as the Boston Store has com- menced to display novelties, new and at- tractive, in every department, suitable for ladies’, gentlemen and children. BARGAINS OFFERED. Gents' neckwear, pure silk, 1bc, 60c. Drn't fail to see our 50c line of tles, 7.enuine Foster gloves are sold by us (not Yoster lacing), but Foster, Paul & Co. manufacture, prices from $1.50 to $2.25. BOWS. Alsatian bows. Ladies' are requested latest fad in neckwear antique silk_and point. Venice from 45c to §2.25. VEILINGS. Anything and everything new in this line will be found at our counter; large assortment of high colors, worth from 20c to 60c, in one lot for b a yard. Sewing silk veiling s0ld for 20¢, pow 16e yard. HANDKERCHIEFS Shown at our counter will have to be seen to be appreciated, having bought at auction from the firm of Arnold B. Heine & Co., New York, over 1,600 dozen Swiss em- broidered handkerchiefs at 45c on the $1.00. See values marked be, 10¢, 12%c, 17c—3 for Goc. the moire prices to examine made from lace, JACKETS AND CAPES. A new and complete line of all the new- ©est, nobbiest and most desirable styles the American market affords. CALICO WRAPPERS. A big stock and well made at low prices. See our line before buying—prices from 79¢ to $2.25 in calico, gingham and sateen. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders Council Bluffs, A Man isa Sucker to pay $126.00 for a bicycle this year w Cole & Cole will sell highest grade for §! medium grade, $65.00, and 20 per cent to 40 per cent discount from list on all high grade wheels, Sole agents for Waverlys, Victors, Aluminum, ete., wholesale and retail. Omaha trade solicited. 41 Main street. ster Millinery Dis, Miss Ragsdalo i arranging for a speclal millinery disp at her parlors, No. 10 Pearl street, commencing next Thursda which the ladies are cordially invited. ““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 Blufts Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tem- ple bullding, Council Bluffs Domestic soap outla asts _cheap soap. Hung Up the Pardon, The friends of Tom Brooks are meoting with more trouble than they had looked for in getting him out from behind the bars of the state penitentiary. It was announced several weeks ago that he would probably be released In a very few days, but time has dragged along without seeming to reward their efforts with any very substantial suc- cess, The bill for pardon has already passed the senate, but the house of representatives has not yet had a chance to act upon it, The lower house does not seem to be very much in favor of pardoning criminals this year, for it has already refused to grant par- dons to three men who are serving life sen- tences. Brooks' friends, however, claim that none of these cases were so meritorious as theirs, so they lope for a better result. Nevertheless, they fear that the fallure to get these three bills passed will have a bad effect on Brooks' chances by raising the ire of the members of the house who were triendly to the cause of the three conylets. Besldes this, the house is torn in pleces over the prohibition question, and there probably Was never a time when there was any more 1ll feeling among the solons. It Is probable that his case will be allowed hang up until along toward the close of session, by which time his friends hope that some of the old animosity will have disappeared and his chances for securing a pardon will be lm- proved, Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, g seedsmen of Council Blufts, temple. the lead- Masonic Gas cooking stoves for vent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Everybody knows Davis salls drugs, Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blulls, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES Conneotion with Samuel s Sensational Taking Off, HIS MORPEINE HAD BEEN MIXED FOR HIM Strange £tory | Theods Used to the Adulterated Drug, He Procured Some Pure and wittingly Lost in Sto Overdose Un- ey Was ks The affairs continue to en further the inquiry tain it appears that and was due to and mental habitual mixed the not to of the late Samuel Theodore public attention, and the 1s made the his death was the unfortunate condition produced by the use of morphia and desperately financial affairs. Yet in spite of all known circumstances his. friends will accept the suicidal thec They point things to theory of death natural of Theo who him the with Lis frien could thus than usual they argue y have furni which he to)k a do: taken of the dil would be fatal. more cer- suicidal, physical many their aceidental One says, sustain or death from the druggists, Mrs has furnished drug diluted ft 1t quinine at the suggestion of and without h knowledge, He tak much larger qu without dangerous cffects, that some other druggist n the pure article, from as large as he had stuff. Such a dose say he was troubled with he had recently had attacks that near 0 death's door. The little doubt that he had besn the stock market. Another preyed upon him was guit instituted In a few days to forc2 paym of a $10,000 note held by fan IPruneisco parties. This suit had worriad him a great deal and he had before suceraded in geithng the attorneys to postpone it on ths | ea that it was an old debt that had been paid ¢ and that he desired 0 have an oppert iasty o get the proof from the Pacific coast. This ay have some connection with a stock transaction in San Francisco which ocer tmmediately after his marriage, wh Theodore says he lost $10,000 of her on the stock board, and which resulted in a promise on his part that he would never again indulge in stock gambling. Mrs. Theodore says his salary was $390 a month and that they always lived well with- in their income. The investigations made by the Standard people show that on June 19 Theodore embezzled $3,000, and on that date took up a note at the First National bank in this city for $3,500 and that he secured an additional loan from the same bank in September of $500, which has since been paid. Of these transactions Mrs. Theodore knows nothing and has no idea of what use he had for the money thus secured. ICIALS WILL SIT DOWN, dore has ra brought is also speculating on thing that ‘hat was to be NEW OF Tonight is the Time for Turning Over the Reigns of the City Government A meeting of the city council will be held this evening, when the new aldermen, new mayor and the new city off gener- ally will take the places vacated by the old. Mayor Lawrence has left for his European tour, so that Alderman Jennings, as presi- dent of the council, will put his feet under the mayor's desk at the opening of the s sion. Before he has had time to wear any holes in the carpet, howe he will have to fcld to Mayor-elect Cleaver. Aldermen G , Jennings, Smith and Tibbitts will glve up their places to Aldermen-elect Rishton, irahl, Brewick and Spetman. There will not be any collapse of the heaven or earth over the change, and probabiy the sun wiil go on rising in the east after tomorrow morning Just the same as it has for more than a year past. The only people who will have any fm- mediate cause to note the fact that there has been a change will be those who have been lolding down city jobs. In the en- gineer's department there will be a clean weep-out, the republicans who have been emploved " during the past two years and who worked for Engineer Cook's re-election retiring and giving up their places to dem- ocrats. It is stated that B, F. Stimson will be assistant engineer, Mahlon Brown and Joseph Smith rod and chain men, and Peter Peterson sunerintendent of the sewer gang. There 15 considerable speculation going on just now as to what the police department will look like after Dr. Cleaver's cleaver gets in its work on the necks of the present blue-coated aristocracy. There s no doubt that Chief Scanlan will be his own sucee: sor, but the patrolmen's hearts are filled with vague forebodings of impending dis- aster. Nothing has been given out from headquarters that would throw any light on the situation, and there is just enough un- certainty to make the cose Interesting to the parties concerned. The clection of a city clerk and president of the council will probably take place tonight, and there is democratic authority for the statement that Louis Zurmuehlen, jr., will be re-elected clerk and Alderman Keller president, the LADIES' 87.00 CAPES, 83,98, Bros. GRAND EASTER SALE MO Prices that talk for themselve Ladies' new spring capes, all colors and black, at half price Monday-$2.50, $3.93 and $6.00 each. You will be surprised when you see them. Children’s navy blue jackets, age 4 to 14 Monday $1.00 ea Misies' jackets in tan, navy and brown, at ) cach, worth $5.00. verything new in echildren's spring cloaks, Enormous sale of dress goods and silks. All our novelty wool dress patterns at greatly reduced prices, and no two suits alike. 5 pleces of 50-inch black gloria silk, worth $1.50, Monday only one dress pattern to each customer at 88 yard. Novelty half wool dress goods, beautiful fabrics, Monday 19¢ yard; actual value, 40c. We're selling the dress goods of this city. Enormous towel bargains. Monday we offer 200 dozen satin damask towels, knotted fringe, fancy borders, sells everywhere at 25¢, Monday only 15¢ each, 50" pleces of cotton twill crash, Monday tee yard, 500 chenille table covers, 6- around, Monday £9c each. Lonsdale muslin seliing at 61c yard, Lonsdale cambric, § 1-8¢ yard, 8-4 bleached Lockwood sheeting, 15c yard 500 pleces standard dress prints, g yard, 121c outing flannel, ¢ yard, We never sold goods so cheap before. SPECIAL NOTICE. day evening for two hours, 7 to 9 p. m., we ofter 100 dozen ladies' jersey ribbed vests, 3%c each, Bverybody turn out Monday evening. BENNISON BROS,, Council Bluffs, Payne of Councll Bluffs, who Is a dealer In stock, had a lot of pigs affected with cholera and considercd the case so hopeless that he offered to give them away. He used Dr. Jeffries' cure for hog chole and saved every one. It arests the disease in 30 to 60 minutes. During the last winter it has been used extensively in this county, in every Instance with success. Trial bot tle, $1.00. NDAY. ladies’, misses’ and tringed all Mo A, L. 1. and H. soft coal. A. Cox, Best quality hard prices before buying. street. Telephone 48. Get 10 Main Domestic soap breaks hard water, The laundries use Domestic soap. Sunday Night League. The question as to how to get people to B0 to church has always been a puzzling one, but that feature of it which concerns Sunday night services has proved in all communities a pecullarly bothersome one. A new edy bas been discovered In the east to cure the stay-away habit, and sc successful has it proved that it has finally been introduced here, the business men in terested in the First Congregational church having adopted it. They have organized what has been christened “The Sunday Night Leagu Its purposes are not tinged with any of the levity which so commonly attaches to the name “league.” The chief object of the organization ls o THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: MONDAY., MARCH 19, 1891. more Interest larger attendance night services, Among d is that of providing regular printed programs especially prepared for each service, introducing musical features, respon- sive scriptural readings, etc., thus present ing a varfety of service without allowing it to drift away from the fdea of worship to that of mere entertalnment. The pastor, in furtheronce of the plan, selects for Sun day evening such topics as are of a popular nature, The league has arranged for a “cof fee chat” tomorrow evening im the church parlors, at which the men folk only are to ba present for a soclal time over their cheering cups and fo talk over informally features of their work. The officers of the league are Harry James, president; John 8. Davis, Vi president, and H. W. Hazleton secretary and treasurer. Ivation Oil, the guaranteed the best assist securing the Sunda methods adop In creating people’s liniment, It will cure you, is Ladies, 1f you desire absoiute peace In tho kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoftmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy. Straw mattings, all grades. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. NORTHWESTERN NOTES. The Anaconda mines throwing out 400 men. The option on the Mercur mine at Camp Floyd, Utah, for $750,000, held by Denver parties, has been extended until April, Allerton, the W town in Cochite district, is booming. A telephone line and toll road are being pushed forward, A water system will be put in at once. , A New Mexico paper *“Geronimo, the Apache Inc ef, is now a justice of the peace. He probably takes as much easure In skinning litigants with his fee as lie used to in scalping his adversaries h his knif The Wilbur Register estimates that in the territory of about thirty-six les Juare, with Wiibur in the center, 1,6580,0 bushels of grain was produced last season, twenty six threshing machines having been engaged in taking care of it. Within ten miles of Waterville 500 acres are planted to fruit trees, and on the Upper Columbia, in Douglas county, near Central Ferry, Bridgeport and Barry, are some of the largest and finest peach orchards in the state of Washington. At one place on Snake river, across from Asotin coun not covering a space of over fifty feet in extent, eight head of dead cattle were recently counted, having met death by tumbling from thé bluffs above. Artesian water has been struck in Cochise county, Arizona, by a man named McRae, The flow is 21000 gallons In twenty-four hours. In addition to the value of the water, MicRae will get $2,000 reward offered by the superyizors for & running well not more than 500 feet deep. A fine marble quarry has been discovered in Arizona near the mouth of Verde river, some thirty miles from Phoenix. The ledge is well defined, about fiteen feet in width and lies between granite walls. The quality is said (o be excellent, with a fine grain, taking a high pol In order to get cattle from Sierra valley Downievilie and Sierra City, a_distance twenty-five miles, they are driven to eno and from there shipped by rail to and driven to their destination. The ice traveled is 200 miles and the time consumed s five days. The run of grass cattle to market froj as will be about 40 per cent less th on than last. More cattle have been fed this year than last in Texas, and more would have been had it not been for last season's drouth. The fed cattle will all be shipped out by April 1. Montana is yet without a_state flower, and a lady writing to the Helena Independ: ent suggests the wild tulip or the cactus. ‘The former blossom in May. The state, while rich In other directions, does not appear to have a large number of native flowers from which to make a selection, Two chained racoons in an Oakdale (Cal.) menagerie became engaged in a conflict and the chain that held one broke. The anir began immediately on the other inmates of the cage and in a short time had killed several fowls. It ate a wild goose and carried to its still chained companion a pet crow. The Port Blakeley mill has a record of producing 400,000 feet “of lumber in ten hours. Over there it is believed that this beats the world of mills. The mill is 800 feet long. The company has two band mills in operation, and intends to eventually re- place every circular and gang now running with bands. The Salt Lake Tribune is urging the busi- ness men of that city to be looking toward Los Angeles or San Diego for a new con- nection with tide water, even as Colerado is looking toward Galveston and New Or- leans. A southwest line to southern Colo- rado would be of great advantage both to Utah and Colorado, The outlook for cattle In Arizona this year 1s propitious. The copious rainfalls of last summer placed the range in better condition than for years before. There Is an abun- dance of grass in the fertile valleys and mesas of northern and southern Arizona and attle are sleek and fat. Recent rains also assure an abundance of carly spring feed. —-— One word describes it, “perfection.” refer to Dewitt's Witch' Hazel salve, piles, at Butte have closed, the the Idaho side of the , and to of ™ We cures ———— KELIGIOU Dr. Talmage has agaln withdrawn his resignation as pastor of the Brooklyn taber- nacle, Rev. A. Routh of Piney Flats, Va., has been the father of twenty children, cighteen of whom are living. He is 75, hale and hearty, and able to ride circuit and preach every Sunday. Rev. Thomas T. Stone, D.D., who Is now residing in Middlesex ' county, Massachu. setts, recently completed his 93d year. He Is the oldest living graduate of Bowdoin college, Maine, and has served seventy years in the ministry. lhere are 237 Baptist churches in Jersey, divided into slx assoctations, 261 ordained ministers, 94 licentiates, 202 pas- tors, and 42,507 church members. During the last year there were raised $427,60¢ of which® $337,037.48 were for current . ex- pense Incomplete returns from conferences of the Methodist Protestant church indicate a total membership of 127,491, agalnst 122, 213 last year. These reports are for nine. teen conferences. There are in all forty. three conferences, but many of those not re. porting are very small. Frank H. Wright, New full-blooded Indian, has been conducting a series of revival mect. ing In Passaic, N. J., and one of the re. sults is that thirteen young men and women, said to be prominent soclally, have signed a pledge to give up dancing, card-playing ana theater-going for the rest of their lives, During the year 1893 the Congregational Church Building socfety paid out $126,032 to ald in building 144 different church bulldings, besides $20,108 for fifty-four parsonages, The principal gifts for church builling ero made to Hlinols, $13, Kansas, $7,648; lowa, § New York, $17,448; Wisconsin, §8,0 The number of Lutheran ministers in the world, according to Rev. J. N. Lenker's new book, “Lutherans in All Land 30,346, with 42,877 churches, and 53,080, Uoo baptized members. Of the churches, 9.727 are credited to An ica, 22,500 to Germany, 14 to Sweden, 960 to Norway, and 1,900 to Denmark. The total of parochial schools is 94,017, of which 61,000 are in Germany. There are eleven evangelical socletios en. gaged In mission work in Mexico, The tota) number of forelgn missionary laborers is 177 and of native assistants, 512. There are 469 congregations, 386 of which are organiz churches, and 118 church bulldings. There comunicants, and about 50,000 There are seven -training anq schools with elghty-eight stu. The number of boarding wmmh and with 715 pupils, with pupils, pupils in abbath eleven evangelica) theologic dents. orphanages is twonty-threo, There are 164 day schools, There are nearly 10,000 schools. There are papers published. - Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures sores, \\IH END 1T ANETTUESDAY low this city Is be ning fenees, county {idings in its path has been burned in the First Na sourl river bottoms ¥ company B ontrol an by of the disea 5, groves and outh hurfed at mid ,000 tons of ha h rules nd da als cashier of nk and captain of fonal guards, di fternoon. He 18 to be night under the Board of He: County Attorney Nichols are dangerously sick with th are reported some better tonight Patteo, assistant tional Towa this IRUTHS Senate Will Thewr Bettle the Fate of Modification forthis Time, Towa's The O1d Domin 12 Virgn The OI1 Doninten name of best cigarette offer Photograph in every package. QUESTIONS CATHOLICS Physiolan the 80 Grip, the vos People, nud To Do, Fxpin Conditiy th but e that is A PROHIBITION IS AHEAD UP TO DATE METTIODS, “1It 18 very slow pro ho spoikor was w nulnz, he sla; mioan Zotting over the aftor-oft 1Y 006 WHo i sees as oy b ncasily understund it for w long tme, nn | s hold upon tho system preumonia, somotiiios partially impaired, sple Open Thelr Arms to Te ceive the New Line. DES MOINES, March 18, gram to The Bee.)—Colonel general manager of th ern & Western, and also the Lake Superior, Southwestern the new lina of railwa to build t Mexico, returned business in the itev, Madison Poters of New York Den i the Koman Church, YORK, March 18.—~The s Rev. Madison C Reformed attack on the R, ces | Con Have 8 and Liberal Republicans Into the Radicals' 1 by Legisinte Party 'Lines Situation in Meter, Been (Speclal Tele L. M. Martin Moin Nor re Playin NEW rmon to- Petors at th hurch was de Trylng to on The Des at s AL oted louvos the church —_— uence | the government her had lett 10 go through ing missions, when the clerks receive | contributions, and that s ‘H patent In all the appoiniment, pro Numerous instances Protestants were dis. t b ¥ bt Cathollos 5 ORder to O 1t shoul dopartme stim an investigation | tHo 20 18 6410 my words, but | ynfortunate. howover of the ways that cure wedicinal whiskey to ho are ot in valn to fact, it cnn Lo truly said that ch has resorted to StrICtly modicinal w and that 1 Duify's Pure Muit. Tt is not tholics Mor Whiskey. howover nuch drus the only re ned bureaus | | ZEOCCTS Y § 1Y 80, rtics possessed by no othe fn the interest | question o stimulant which onn of their churches. I have reliable men at | eevtuslly be taken to prevent work in Washington and will have still more facts. So far [ have dealt with gen litles; look out for specifications soon.'” - - Dewitt's Witeh Hazel salve cures ulee which it is propos partioul i the Guit of S pr uns are permitt his morning from an ex- | % this morning from an A WOk trip through Missourl and interest of the big dizest'on' Ttscoms to tak cover the strength, thooner ¥, 0 nfterone hus hid i run ot tho el frequently find nouraiy o, theuma even worso things (o lowing it ow, what shou'd any sensiblo man woman do under those elreumstances? NS WOrs0oms hard, but is rendly ensys ol N ture to zot ove r tho trotb) © body nnd facuitios just u lictle vory good physician in the In rlve . rip out of tho sys rod, owever, S MOINES, h )—Tue be any m. Waterman which arpenter 18 al to The tween the lakes and rs will determine if there s to. lification of the pro hibitory law. motion to reconsider the vote by bill was kilied in the | senate will come P as a spreial order and on the outcome the debate will depend the fate of modification. That the form of the Carpenter bill was unsatisfactory Is in- dicated b vote which defeated it he democrats insisted on the right to manufac ture, which was denfed in hope that some of the prohibs would support the me This was the main point of difference between the anti-prohibition republicans and the crats. It is doubtful if any attempt will bo he people of Little male to pass a bill containing this pro- | along the route are highly pleased at the vislon. " The prohibitionists will fie,ce prospect of having a line of road bulilt any proposed law allowing such lihe through the section of territory traversed, visions, and the democrats will vote st {as the latter are now compelled to haui any that does not contain it. Tha propo- | thelr produce, in many Instances, a distance sition to admit a bill legalizing the | of thirty miles to the nearest shipping of malt and vin liquo fs { point. Colonel Martin states that the work witt's i : recelving the support expected, of construction will begin as soon as the Dewitt’'s Witeh Hazel salve cures pi will be offered in_the house if construction company can get ready to TRV e Scttlers Dissatisficd vote by which the Funk mulet law begin operations. It is expected the road [ : Killed is reconsidered. The members of both = will be ready for equipment and operation There is a great deal of houses are just now waking up to the fact before October. the settlers on railroad that they have wasted nearly the entire ty, Washington, over » of the session in doing just what the | PREACH will forfeit Fight to purchase dical prohibitionlsts wanted—nothing. It about April 1 they do not may be that this awakening will bring the 2 xrd payment before that time. Iiberal republicans around and cause a coa- Thelr Patrons to Desert the Orde settle en there for years, ition with the democrats on a measure | SIOUX CITY, March 18.—(Sp valuable improvements, which ontaining provisions for the manufacture ' gram to The Bec.)—Great great danger of losing. and sale of beer and wine. This will force | poen created here by the fight squarely on . prohibition, leaving R i party entirely out of the question. In tha | eral leading Protestant ministers, headed by neantime the prohibitionists will try to | Rev. M Darling of the First Congregn force consideration of the appropriation bills | tional church, upon the American Protecti and adjournment. The motion to reconsider | neso which has 2,000 votes In the cit the vote In the house Isimade a speclal order | yngq nolas the balance of power in the city clections, The ministers denounce the or for Wednesc IMEOR ganization as unholy, anti-American and a The revenue political organization, and re urging th death blow in_(lie genate, - A vote on a | members of thelr congregations to desert it. | jotrating frauds upon them. High-toned, notion by Senator Harsh—whi vas con- P R A Sued by an Indignant Father, | wealthy manufacturing firms will offer and bill—to fix a time for the consideration of CRESTON, Ia., March 18.—(Special to The 1l to retail merchants articles which they this important measure, was lost, 19 to 21, | Bee.)—The town of Afton is considerably know to be infringements on the rights of and the bill will probably not be heard from | gy;rroq up over a sensational suit which has | broprietors, and Imitations of well known ! goods. We want to sound a note of warn- ik b (i 1 lately developed in the normal college at ing to the retailers to beware of such imita- (Spec Ay tend Arkansas prise. During his absence Colonel Martin spent two weeks at Little Rock in conference with the leading busines men of th Ar Kansas capital and ors along A posed line as now finally surveyed. [ T M in made arranger its for termin. f cilities at Little Rock and awarded the tract for building 300 miles of the from Little Rock to a point near Spring Mo., to the Interstate Construction « pany, of which J. E. Rosenfield, the Denver, Texas & FKFort Worth president and enter ¢ 1i the rents In mat and dismissals in which nated against in f spoaker sald: “Th full of Just such cases, and con 1l not substantiate road. il bring to light many A » dark and tricks m fch the Romi who built i for true ¢ road, 18 o Romanist ligionists that have ever at Washington for lobbying of 1 cited ) 200l whiskey. 1nd, and. ro s but mons an demo- Rock and farmer tho eri) Improved Quick and Easy tising Steam, Elec~ tric & Hand Power LEVATORS &t Send for Circulars sale not digcontent lands in vens the fact that they the land make a first Some of th and have are in among S DEN ol Sloux City Protestant Ministers Ay o al Tele ent by sev they excitel an attack made PLAC RIME not IN strange HIGH It that people ough ignorance, otlhiers from tigate as the right or But it is stra e that who are fully aware . will persist in pe -~ 5 ol o CALTIOS wiil Bestore ponx Health, Strength aud V Useitand fuvl/”h'vflffl Address VON MOHL CO. do “rong th ¢ to Inve wrong of a matte adividuals and f tho rights of oth tion, to KILLED. received its firms, bill final on a YOU KNOW THAT DAY & choice bargains in fruit near this city DO o e ————————————————————————e et e e ey ! COMMON-SENSE After- In whi Only Thing n physiclan, s to take i special It frequently Fans nto honring tho tliroat with an feritas ng soreness, and the stomuch with fmpairad aong bime to ros tho ambition wo o 'ho Sluply stimulato that the 1t ls at thero 8 so lttle Iskey upon the markot. an ists It hus, In fact, pre \d I8 boyond safoly and drive awiy 1ts most disastorous ufter-effocts. Wo will send yon the marvelons Freach Proparation CALTHOS arantee that Bole ¢ acrican Ageats, Cacianatl, Oblov HESS HAVE and garden Kimball Bres., Council BIuII. le ) The insurance lobby succeeded in striking out of the house revenue bill the provisions | that point. Burdett Briggs, a student at the | are of such for increasing the tax on insurance com- | college, has been engaged in the commercial | tions and simulations of “CARTER'S LIT- panies. The Wyckoft valued policy insurance | department, where they use a substitute "“; { TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- bill is still on the house calendar. The house | Money. It appears that Briggs kept some of | ¢t 6700 Lorise them, you do not want defeated the Sessions bill providing for a | this money at his home longer than is per- | bt 10 L S by college rules, and Prof. Kel- | to do wrong and you don’t want to lay your- standard policy for all fire com- | mitted by the college rules, anc ' 2 % except local mutuals, logg -had a warrant sworn out, charging self e to a lawsuit Ben Franklin But little headway has been made in the | Briges with theft. The professor evidently | ajd “‘Honesty is the best policy;” it is just — ¥ changed his mind, as the warrant was not | o (rue as that “Honesty Is the best princi- b rosITION { ple.” u, SMOVED, CESSPOOLS, ancd, 14 Burke, at "e4d' Drondway: grocery, AND AR bought Blufs, LOANS. and sold. city Thomas property Council AS BOOKKEER conslderation of road fmprovement biils for n t, and all legistation of this char- | served and the c her, however, is very ands an excellent show of being de- ! i i, L matter and has brought suit against Prof. The question of ralsing the tax levy about | Kellogg for $5,000 damages, the case to come one-half of o mill and increasing taxation | up at the March term of the district court. to the extent of nearly a, quarter of a_mil- BErady Mtabic lon will be settled by, the house early in | oo ¢SS I A e the weck. The senate has already passed | SIOUX CITY, March 18.—(Speclal Tele a bill of this charncter. The senate also | &ram to The Bee)—Rev. S. D. Angle of Ca talia, 8. D., contributed a sens: ona L passed the house bill appropriating $20,000 to lift the indebtedness of the State Agri- | ticle to a paper recently reflecting on the characters of a number of young people of cultural society 'and enable the board of directors to hold a fair th¢ present year. that town. Friday night he was called from his home and while on. Main strect W The matter of establishing a new asylum for Insane in the northwestern part of the | showered with eggs by about twenty young state has not yet been settled, though a bill | men. of this mature will probably pass. The selection of the location in this event will be determined by the legislature, and it will 50 to Sheldon, Chefokee, Storm Lake or Lemars, B The resolution fixing a time for ment has not been acted on, but probable that the session will longer than two more Wecks. Malignant Diphtheria at Perry. PERRY, Ia., March 18.—(Special Telegram Great Quantities of Iay Burned. to The Bee)—Diphtheria in a malignant | SIOUX CiTY, March 18.—(Special Tele- form has broken out fu the city. John H. | gram to The Bee)—A prairie fire on the neil Bluffs, Lcter s feated. MARHGOD RESTORED Ssmes: tion of fumous Frencn phsician, wil quickly cirey or disases of o b b orgiis, sich & i Lt 1 the Bk, St fons, Mervous Debil ‘Unfitness to Mar < Drafiis, Varicocele and tipa.fon. CUPTDENE clean:es the liver, the Xidneys and tho urinary BEFORE avp AFTER orzansof all lmpurities. CUPIDENE strengthons 1 roason pUTeTrs tiths, COPIDE 1y nown v on i money, Celebrated St. Patrick's Day. G0, by mal: CRESTON, Ia., March 1S.—(Special to The Bee)—Almost everybody, irrespective of tionality, had a shamrock or a green ribbon attached to his coat lapel vesterday. St Patrick’s day was celebrated last evening by an entertainment at Odd Fellows' hall, given under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. S DAVOL MEDICIN g Drug Co., 1110 Faruam st.. O Empkie-Shugart & Co JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE adfourn- it is not continue WE CARRY A FULL LIN 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, VAUL Taylor Pusey forences furnished, AND FIELD SEEDS COlllTMB A CLOTHING € EVER since clothing was invented has there arisen such a brilliant array of bargatns under More than likely never again will INVOHITY] onc roof as are now being produced at The Columbia. t Splendid achievements, of course, lie hidden in the misty shadow o hese barg ains be matched. the future, but however great they may be; however much of value they may have, such bargains cannot again be given by any one such as are now making The Columbia a name to be handed SLUIHSY3ANA The many causes ‘LY MON 0D *Of¢ LV INTAM when clothing was given away. it to know that satislactory down through many future years as the time that have led to this great sale need not now be repeated. Sufficient is IVEL arrangements have been made with the creditors and present owners of the building to allow The SHUIVd ¢ ‘GSOH JTVH AHO0IN00T Columbia time to clo-e out. They must quit now, They can't stay in the building much longe ™ They will never resume. Any reasonable offer for the stock will be accepted as quick as wink. Thousands of dollars'worth are going out now on customers’ backs--get in while you have the chance. G 6/ 6 4 Forced to Vacate. $6.50 $7.50 e 75¢ e vl | 4 D3¢ CLOSING THE COLUMBIA 13th BOYS' SUITS, 14 TO 18 YEARS, EFFECTS, CHEVIOTS, WEAR IRON, WORTH $4 TO §5... 'S SQUARE CUT SUITS, ELACK AL PBE 3 ok K $2.50 10c 10c $6.00 7/" ‘SAAVHS L10S S.NIN 09 4.00 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, NOT E. BUT EQUALLY AS GOOD...... & W, “'LV 09 ‘sa¥od S ‘Nmoudg FEYHL ANV SMOVS NI 100 MEN'S BLACK CORKSCREW S£ACK 8UITS, WERE $12.60 NOW..... ... $ 1 4-PLY LI COLLARS, NOT BUT EQUALLY AS GOOD... AVHD A LINE OF FRENCH BALBRIGGAN JSHIRTS (UNDERSHIRTS ONLY), HAVE | BEEN shl,ur\u AT 76C, TO CLOSE ALL SilADES AND PA’ ODD PANTS, TERNS, FROM 60C TO MEN'S DERBY HATS HALF THEIR VALUE TO $1.50 SOPT OR STIFF REDUCED ALL THE HATS AT. CASSIMERES ONLY, X0 axv $1.2 WILSON BROS. REGULAR $1.25 LINEN SHIRT, SHIRT AT THEIR S S SUITS, IN TWO COLORS, REG- SUITS, ARS AND CUFFS RIPES, $1.50 PERCALE SHIRTS, COL ATTACHED, PLAID AND QUALITY, AR MEN" BLACK SRAMLE 260 ULAR $9 00°€ and Farnam.