Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1894, Page 3

'HE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE:s NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivaredty 0w vier to any partot the city 11 TON -« § Business OMee i Night Editor ELEPIONES WENTION. MINOK oston Store, spring dress goods, capes and Jackats Auction, Wednesday, March 21, at 1 o'clock at 620 Willow avenue, Hunters, who have spent a day or two at Honey Creck and in the vieinity, report that ducks are plenty The annual spring party of the Council Bluffs Rowing assoclation will be held in Chambers’ hall on Thursday evening, March 29, A boy named Woodward, who lives on the bottoms in the western part of the city, fell in a fit yesterday afternoon in an alley near the corner of Broadway and Pearl street Arrangement are being made to print new catalogue for the free public librar The Job has been let to the Bee job printing office, and will be forthcoming in the near future Joe Reese, a small colored boy, was found on the strect yesterday afternoon flourishing a small revolver, It was taken away from him by Officer Martin and fs in the archive at the city jail The St. John's English Lutheran church will hold services Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the parsonage, 217 South Soyenth street, and on Wednesday evening at the Young Men's Christlan assoclation chapel in the Merriam block Miss Tatten of Sioux City was in the city yesterday looking for her brother and mother, the latter of whom is ill and needs her ition, She has been unable so far to get any trace of either of them, although her brother Pete is known here Adjutant eneral John R. Prime of Fort Omaha was in the city last evening and made an inspection of the Dodge Light nards at their armory in Hug hall. They pre sented a fine appearance. Among the spec tators were a number of the High school cadets., Clinton Briggs of Omaha las leased the Union Driving park in this eity and will have a trotting meeting there gome time during the latter part of June, the exact date not yet having been fixed. About Aprii 1 a number of strings of horses are expected to arrive, and it is expected that this meet- fng will be one of the most successful ever held here The Salvation army s practicing self de nial this week, In accordance with their annual - custom, curtailing their expenses wherever they can and turning in what they have saved to help purchase a home for broken down and retired officers, This cus- tom prevails all over the country, and the headquarters at New York will be deluged in a small next week with the results of the saving process. C. G. Saunders comimenced suit in the dis trict court yesterday against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company to re cover $1,900 of the money paid by ownes of property in the form of a bonus previous to the building of the motor line. The points involved are the same as in the suit brought by Spencer Smith, in which a de- cision was rendered by Judge Deemer not long ago adversely to the company. G. H. Buker, who was arrested the charge preferred by R. Whittle of trylng to buy a vote on school election day was discharged yesterds He thinks ser! ously of commencing an action of some kin against Whittlesey, for he considers it a re- on ey flection on his ca ity for knowing things to be charged with trying to buy vote when everything was going republican any way, particularly in an election of school directors. Judge Thornell returned from Glenwood yesterday, where he has been holding court and resumed his term here. He refused to grant a divorce in the case of Hansen o Hansen, in which the plaintift alleged cruelty as her grounds for divorce, and overruled a motiom for a new trial in the case of Maloney against the Northwestern Railway company. In the case of the Crane Blevator company against Dan Carrigg he rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff. The series of meetings which have been in progress at the Christian tabernacle for the past few weeks will close next Friday even- ing. They have been very successful, a gr deal of interest having been awakened in all departments of church work. x-Governor Chase of Indlana has proved himself a capa- ble worker, and there are many in Counchl Blufts who will regret to see him leave for his home. About thirty have been added to the church so far, with prospects for others following. A. L. Payne of Council Bluffs, who is a dealer in stock, had a lot of pigs affected with cholera and considered the case s hopeless that he offered to give them away. He used Dr. Jefries' cure for hog cholera and saved every one. It arrests the disease in 30 to G0 minutes. During the last winter it has been used extensively in this county. Trial bot- in every instance with success. tle, $1.00. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace In the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoftmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— T, Domestic soap breaks hard water. The lzundries use Domestic soap. RSONAL I r LRAGRAP IS, and Mrs. Born, to Mr. 0. C. Gaston of Tabor, a son. Mrs. Samuel Theodore will leave in a few days for Kansas, where she will visit her mother, who lives on a farm in that state, Roscoe H. Lemen, formerly of this city and a son of Rev. J. G. Lemen, is now pub lisher of the Weekly Herald at Pella, the town where he attended college. A large and well equipped party of pleas- ure seckers left here last night for Califor- nia. Among the members were: H. Van Brunt and wife, A. Culver, Mrs. Terwilliger John P. Davis, Lizzie Donahey, Nellie Dona hey, E. A. Boles of Missourl Valley, and A Tomsdell of Fremont. The party was in charge of J. B. Harkness, and after visinting the Midwinter falr they will look after in- vestments in the almond growing districts 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. Justico View's Libel Suit. Ovide Vien, a justice of the peace in this city, commenced a suit against the Omaha World-Herald in the district court yesterday forencon for $5,000 damages. The suit grows out of an article published in the paper some weeks ago in which the justice was represented as visiting the office of Justice Field, where some selzed liquors were stored, and amusing himself by squirting the beer to the celling by means of a beer pump. He was also said to have drank some of the beer. He claims that these statements are false, and were published for the purpose of injuring his reputation, Easter Millinery Display Miss Ragsdale Is arranging fc millinery dlsplay at her parlors, No. 10 Pearl street, commencing next Thursday, to which the ladies are cordially invited, a special Domestie soap outlasts cheap soap. rouble Over Willlam Hardis was arre yesterday In Omaha on an information filed by Charles Oleson, charging him with stealing a team. wagon and set of harness. Trouble had ex isted between them for a long time and the time for a reckoning had arrived. jet prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Ing seedsmen of Council Blufts, Masonie temple, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Everybody kuows Davis sells druga, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS New Oity Council Takes Hold of the Business Without Much Fuss, MAYOR CLEAVER NAMES THE COMMITTEES Says He Will Have a Message Ready for the First April — Mayor Lawrence's Valedictory Was Brief ~The Routine. Meeting in Alderman Jennings occupied the chair when the council met last night, and all the aldermen were present exceting Geise President Jennings read Mayor Lawrenc closing message, in which the work of the last two years was reviewed briefly. The only recommendation for the future he made was that the change heretofore sug 1 should be made in the ordinances regulating the manner and time of the payment of special pavement assesments and that the annual interest on all assessments should be collected annually or semi-annually, as the law requires, The council then adjourned, and the new officers took the seats vacated by the old Mayor Cleaver delivered a short inaugural ress, which contained no new recommen ations, and promised to present his annual message to the council at its first meeting in_April. He then read the following list of com- mittees Finance—Spotman, Nicholson, Rishtgn. Judiciary—Gleason, Grahl, Rishton Streets and Alleys—Brewick, Keller, Spot- man Bridees and City Property—Grahl, Brewick, Nicholson Claims and Printing son Fire and Lights: wick Police and Health—Rishton, Grahl, White, Water Works—White, Keller, Gleason Ma; Cleavor appointed Aldermen Keller, Nicholson and son committee to draft rules of procedu The petition of the Council Blufts Gas and Electric Light comp: y for an extension of s charter for the term of five years was rc ferred to the committee on fire and lights, Colonel W. Baker introduced a resolu- tion adopted at a recent mass meeting of citizens, citing that it was possible to furnish ' che light than was now being furnished by the Council Bluffs Gas and Light company, and asking that the council make no further contract with the cc pany until a thorough investigation 1 been made. It was likewise referred The Globe was made the official organ of the city. S. Keller was nominated for president of the council by Alderman Rishton, and was clected on the first ballot. On motion of Alderman White the choice Keller, White, € Nicholson, Spetman, Bre- as a of a clerk was postponed until the ext meeting. The bonds of the incoming city officials were read and approved. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for grading Harmony and Locust streets The salary of the clerk was raised from $1,000 to $1,200 per annum. The salaries of the engincer's men were fixed as follows, and the appointments made by Engincer Etnyre were confirmed: First assistant, E. F. Stimson, rod man, Mah- lon Rrown, $60; chain man, Joseph Smith, $60. No second assistant was appointed for the present. John Hale, jr., agreed to build a fence and the pest house grounds and put the place in order for occupancy on twenty-four hours notice, on condition that he be allowed to use the forty acres of ground for garden- ing_purpo His proposition was referred to the committce on health. SCHOOL BOARD ME 106G, New Directors Take Their Seats—Estimate of Coming Fxpense: The school board met last evening and canvassed the vote cast at the recent elec- tion. Snyder and Fonda took the s , and the regu- was proceeded vacated by Shubert and Stac; lar business of the session with. The first thing Director Fonda did after sitting down was to get up again and move to adjourn, and the first thing Director Snyder did was to second the motion. This proposition met with no faver from any of the voters, but the two new men fought carnestly for a rest until next Thursday cvening. They were outvoted. D. R. Whipple resigned his position as junitor of the Thirty-second street building and J. S. Strain was appointed to fill the place. Miss Helen Donahcy resigned her tion as teacher in the Bloomer building, and Miss Emma Meyers was promoted from the position of substitute to fill the vacancy. Miss Sadie Davis was appointed substitute. President Field was re-elected, and after making a speech asked that the appoint- ment of committees might be allowed to 2o over until Thursday evening. On motion his request was granted, although the board had voted not three minutes before to have 10 meeting on that evening. Chairman Thomas of the finance commit- tee reported the following estimate of ex- penses for the current year: Contingent fund, $25,000; teachers’ fund, $60,000; sehool house fund, for the payment of in- terest on bonds, $12,000. The estimate was adopted and the secretary was instructed to it with the county auditor inside of five . Superintendent Sawyer reported that more liplomas were needed, and the secretary was instructed to order fifty. The tuition of Mary Anderson, a pupil in the Washington Avenue school, was re- mitted on recommendation of her teacher. A Novelty Week, This week will be recognized as a big time for all kinds of Easter goods through- flle out the country. Council Bluffs won't bo outdone as the Boston Store has com- menced to display novelties, pew and at- tractive, in every department, suitable for ladies’, gentlemen and children BARGAINS OFFER neckwear, pure silk, ), 15¢, Gents' 25¢ and 50¢. Don't fail to see our 50c line of ties. wine Foster gloves are sold b Foster lacing), but Foster, Paul manufacture, prices from $1.50 to $2. BOWS, us (not & Co. Alsatian bows. Ladies' are requested to examine the latest fad in neckwear made from moire antique silk and point Venice lace, pr from 45¢ to $2 VEILING Anything and everything new in this line will be found at our counter; large assortment of high colors, worth from 20c to b0c, in one lot for Ge a yard. Sewing silk veiling sold for 20c, now i rd HANDKERCHIEF our counter will have to be seen to be appreclated, having bought at auction from the firm of Arnold B. Heine & 0. New York, over 1,500 dozen Swiss em- broidered handkerchiefs at 45c on the $1.00. See values marked be, 10c, 12te, 17— for Oc. Shown at 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. e our line before buying—prices from 79¢ to $2.25 in calico, gingham and sateen. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders, Blufts, Ia. Council Libheka a8 u Joker. Joo Scott, who lives near Big Lake and sells fish on the streets from an old wagon was plylng his trade at the corner of Broad way and Maln strects yesterday afternoon and had succeeded in amassing considerab change, when William Libbeka, a ‘“hasher, came along and inserted his hand slyly into the fisherman’s pocket. When it emerged a $1 bill and a lot of silver stuck to it, but Scott detected him in the act and made him drop the cash before the transfer had been quite completed. Libbeka tried to keep the bill in his “and when he dropped the silver, again he was caught and compelled to orge. He remonstrated with Scott in a intive fashion for getting mad at him when he was merely trylng a new joke on him that he had lald awake nights to think up. Scott found a policeman and went to a neighboring saloon, where Libbeka was found wasting his substance in riotous living. He was taken to the police station and locked up for the night, Scott afterwards filing an Information in Justice Vien's court charging him with lafceny from the person. ORDINANCE IS WORTHLESS, Judge ‘MeGeo Knocks the Bottom Out of the Ordinance Regulating Auctioneers. Judge McGee rendered a decision yesterday morning in the case of the state agalnst Bartlett, the bookseller. When Bartlett came here he pald the city clerk $11.30, that being the price of the license, as he was in- formed by the clerk, up to the 1st of July Later on he was notified that the license had been revoked because he should have been charged at the daily rate of $10, This would have cost him in the neighborhood of $400, and Bartlett promptly refused to pay it. As he persisted in running his business on the license he had already taken out, he was ar- rested and given a trial Judge McGee held that the section of the code which conferred upon city councils the right to license transient merchants did not give the right to tax as well, as there was no express provision to that effect in the statute. The council, then, had exceeded its powers when it passed the ordinance re quiring to pay such an amount into the city treasury that it was no longer merely a license fee, but must be considered a tax for revenue purposes. The fea of $400 for three months and a half was exorbitant, if intended for a license fee, and fllegal, and he inme- diately discharged the defendant. The decision is of considerable importance as it will affect a large number of Council Bluffs merchants, who have heretofo ceeded in keeping transients out of the city by having an ordinance passed which was practically prohibitory. ALLY FUNNY JAG. Mr. Christianson and His Little Load A the People on Maln Street Highly Charles Christianson wandered up and Main street with his breath curling both ends his finger carcless caressing the tri of a lar looking gun that dwelt in one of s. He suddenly drew the we pocket, aimed it in the dire who chanced to be passing, pulled the trigger. Still the smile did leave his face, although the gentleman at the other end of the gun did not seem to view the situation with the same coolnes: and enjoyment. Christianson continued tc snap the gun in the faces of all he met Mr. Christianson soon had the entire street to himself. About this time Officers Martin and Claar marched him to the station, where HAD A R huse down up at and wicked or his over- pon tion and not coat po ont of h of a man he was slated with drunkenness. In his pocket were $27 in cash, a certificate of deposit for $1,232 and a note for $100. It is considered a remarkably lucky thing that the gun did not go off in his hands, for an examination showed that none of the barrels were loaded. Program Y. M. C. A. Concert. Overture—N \dy, Bernard, Tulley's orchestra. Solo—In A Garden Quaint and Old, Vinal, Miss Jessie June Colby. Recita- tion—The Octoroon, Miss Liitie Miller. Solo- Seren; Schubert, Miss Lena Simms. W Recitation—-Th Piano, Miss Miss Edith Flate obligato, L. Ella_ Luring. Thom: 1 An O!d Let Paschel. Miss Anna Patter: ing—Memory Bells, Mrs. Lyons. Solo Rose Bush, Hodges; b Absence, Pea Miss Anna Patterson, piano. McDonald’s Signal, Mrs, 0, Loving Heart, Trust s Louise Pomroy; M Patterson, piano. Recitation, Court of Merchant of Venice, Miss Nellie Solo—For Al Eternity, Masch- Mrs, W. J. everett. Violin ol A. Huster. no, Miss Jessi Orchestra, waltz, Franke. hove program will be rendered in the lecture room of the Presbyte n church this evening in the interest of the Youn Men's Christian assos ion. We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and sce us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tem- ple building, Council Bluff oys. er, on, plano. ation Wollman ttschalk, Frainey roni, ligato, Coiby. The Brooks' Pardon Passes the House Colonel D. B. Daily, who has been looking after the interests of Tom Brooks, received a telegram yesterday announcing that the bill for his client's pardon had passed the house of representatives and Brooks would in all probability pass out of the peniten- tiary a free man before many days elapsed. All that remains now is the signature of the governor. Brooks' friends accordingly look for him to return home in a few days. Hooks nt Auctlor Carload, consisting of the best books medical, mechanical, miscellaneous, albums, bibles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m., 536 Broadway. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs. The Reason Why Waverly high grade bicycles sell for $85.00: No middlemen’s profits; is sold only to re- sponsible dealers, who don’t have to make profit enough oft of a few bicycle sales to pay store rent and expenses a whole year. Bight Waverlys sold last week to experienced riders. Twenty-one Waverlys in constant use in this city last year. That is why the sell. COLE & COLE. Augusta grove No. 1 will give a mas- querade March 28, in the Woodmen's hall, en’s orchestra will furnish music. Pre- miums will be given for the best lady's costume and gentleman's costume. Tickets )c; for ladies, for gentlemen, Sulctde of a Farmer. Coroner Jennings recefved wor that Henry Miller, a farmer Walnut, in the east end of the county mitted suicide Sunday by hanging h Justice Johangen held an inquest on the re- mains. i The ladies of the Baptist church hold their bazaar and supper at 23 South Main street, Thursday, March 22. < Best quality hard and soft coal. Get prices before buying. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. Telephone 48 Little Work In the Legislature. DES MOINES, March 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Both houses of the legis- lature were slimly attended -and business was confined to the consideration of the regular calendar. The senate passed a bill authorizing the treasurer of the State Agri- cultural college to loan money on farm lands up to 50 per cent of their value. The lower house recommended the pardon of Thomas Brooks of Council Blufts, who shot and killed a stranger named De Good in March, 1889, on condition that he hereafter abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors. Bills were pased as follows: By Diedrich, increasing compensation of deputy clerk in counties where court Is held at other places than county seat from $600 to $900; by Dowell, providing for a board of library trustees n cities of the first class The following were lost on final passage: By Williams, limiting the exemptions of fruit and forest treed from taxation; by Wood, prohibiting habitual drunkards from practicing medicine. The Cornwall self-enforcing prohibitory amendment to the state constitution was re- ported favorably and placed on the calendar for passage. e Will Bo Removed to Chicago. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., March 19.—The gen- eral western headquarters of the American Cereal company, controlling all the large oatmeal works in the United States, it Is an- nounced today, will be removed from here to Chicago. i LAST EXCURSION SOUTH This Month Via the Wabash R. R, Only one fare on Tuesday, March 20th, to points in Arkansas, Mississippi and Ala bama. Remember the Wabash is the quick- est and best route to the Hot Springs of Arkansas and all points south. For tickets and further information call at Wabash office, 1602 Farnam street, or union depot, Council Bluffs, or write G. N. Agt., CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass, Omaha, Neb. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURNERS AGAISSTTIHE A.P. A, Towa Organization Denotnces the Society as Unamerican and Dangerous, PROPOSE TO FIGHT IT ON ALL SIDES Resolutions Adopted at the Annual Con- vention of the Upper Mississippl Turnebezirk In Session at Des nes on the Subject. DES MOINES, March 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The twenty-ninth annual metin of the Uppper Mississippi turn- bezirkes began in this city yesterday after- noon and concluded today. John Masens of Des Moines pesided temporarily and Charles W. Katz of Dubuque acted as temporary sec- retary. About thirty delegates were pre from the principal cities in the state. committee on permanent ported the following officers Davenport, chalrman; Adolph Davenport A. Gratz, Committees on re- vision, grievances, mental training, national and district legislation, principles and bodily training were appointed Moines was again selected as headquarters of the district organization 3d Lischer, Petersen, Dubuque, secret assistant secretar officers. The next turnfest will he held at Clinton. The next annual meeting will be held at Waterloo. In the future the meet- ings will last only one day The following resolutions of the committee on principles were accepted and ordered pub- lish It has pleased the enemies of culture y and incement once again liglous intolerance through the , o spirit begotten of ngorance and as unmanly as it 18 un-American; therefore, be it Resolved, That the members and repre- sentatives of the Upper Mississippi turn bezirkes, an organization founded on a de- sire of human advancement and the motto of which s “civil and religious liberty,” denounce any and all sceret political 8o- cties, no matter how hizh rounding the name t may assume, when the views and objects of s Clettes Is the per- secution and proseription of any citizens or citizens because of their us nd we, eoeaking for the turner ties of the state of lowa, belicving it to be ir duty as citizens and in the inter. est of justice toward all, pledg ourselve to oppos 1 means o ALBO N or that wou depr 1y Am 1 of equal rights; and we furth ourselves to do all in our power w o and dri to an ignominious oblivion all such associations or party meting out to them, or it, the fate of it know-nothing predecessor of unsavory memor. The following delegates were selected to attend the national turnel convention, to be held at Denver next June: C. W. Katz, Dubuque; H. Vollmer, Davenport; J. Moctzel, Des Moines; H. Harbach, Des Moines; E. Lischer, Davenport. class of belief FOUR PERSON! COMMIT SUICIDE. Town Villa clves DES MOINES, March 19.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee)—Word comes from Re Hill, Ta.,, a small town near Oskaloosa, that this afterncon ten miles northeast of there Girl in toy and an Hang the bodies of John Reed, aged 20, and Etta Shaw, limb of cide. were, to a ui- They and aged 19, were found hanging a tree, they having committed 0 cause is known for the act. both employed by Fred Victor, members of respected families. SIGOURNEY, Ia., March 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—E heriff R. . John- son committed suicide here yesterday by shooting. Financial reverses and despond- cncy brought on by dissipation were the cause DAVENPORT, Ia, = March 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—To escape arrest today an unknown man committed suicide, shooting the top of his head off. He, with a companion, were acting suspiciously, and were pursued by ofiicers to Walcott, a small town near here. One of the fugitives escaped, but the other drew a_revolver, which he used on himself. A bundle he carried was full of counterfeit gold and sil- ver coins, well executcd, but light, sup- posed to have boen made at a private mint on_the Illinois side of the river. SEYMOUR, Ia., March 19.—Charles C. Mayhew, a traveling salesman for J. G. Hutchinson & Co., wholesale grocers at Ot- tumwa, endeavored to commit suicide by the use of morphine and is yet in a precari- ous condition. He collected accounts for the house, which he failed to report, and being detected, was discharged after securing the firm against loss. This is the third time his irregularities had been detected and he sought death to hide disgrace. WAS MUTILATING GOLD COIN. mooth Hank Swindler Caught at His Work in Slows City, SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A man giving his name as N. E. Darrow, alias W. F. Shaw and a half dozen other alias, and undoubtedly one of the smoothest bank swindlers in the country, came to grief today, and tonight is locked up at police headquarters awaiting the pleasure of the government officials. Today he went to the Iowa State National bank and secured twelve $20 gold pieces for cur- rency. Later in the day he exchanged the gold for currency at the Farmers' Loan and Trust company's bank. There it was dis- covered that the coins were light. Upon inquiry it was found that he had §16 worth of gold filings melted up at Hiles' jewelry equal to the amount the coin w The police were furnished a descrip- tion of him and located him in a room at the Friendship hotel. They burst in the door and caught Darrow at work at a lathe taking gold from a §20 gold piece, of which he had a dozen in his possession, the milling having been removed from all of them. Over £160 worth of molten gold was found in his possession, besides about four ounces of dust. He had a fine assortment of tools, including the lathe, milling machines, files, ete. It is estimated that there is another $100 worth of gold dust in the files, all of which have been us Correspondence was also captured, showing that he had paid parties in Chicago, St. Louls and Omaha several hundred dollars in commissions for disposing of gold for him, and there are also evidence that he has worked in all the princtpal cities of the country. He refuses to talk. He is about 45 years old, heavy set, five and a half feet tall, black hair and black beard. Annoy COLLEGE SPR{NGS, (Special to The postmaster at pointed against the wishes of the peo- ple, and there has been so much dissatis- faction glven that seme of the citizens have in various ways tormented the postmaster, he ‘would step down and out March 19.— democrat was ap- Ta., Boe.)—The this place thinking Seoit’s Emulsian of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food—palatable, easy of assimilation, and an apr?tizcr; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combina- tion of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat pro- ducing foods, with Hypo- phosphites, provides a re- markable agent for Quick Vesh Building in all ail- ments that are ahSQCialC‘J with loss of flesh. Prevared by Soott & Bowne, Cheml Now York. Seid Ly all dr lu»u.hu [FUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894, Last ovening the entire front of the post office bullding was completely covered with coal tar. The mayor of the city has called A Mass meeting of the citizens to meet to- morrow night to decide on taking some actio regarding the matter, and if the gullty parties can be detected they will be dealt with severely, COULDN'T STAND HIS LOSS, of the Cass County Ends His Life, ATLANTIC, Ia,, March 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Word was received here this morning that Henry Miller, a farmer living eight miles west of this city In Pottawattanife y, was found hanging from a rope in his barn about noon yester- day. It Is a clear case of suicide, as he left a letter to his wife stating that he took his own life because of discouragement over the loss of $1,400 In the Cass county bank fallure, Vietim Bank Fallure coun Sued a Girl for Breach of Promise. CRESTON, Ia., March 19.—(Special to The Bee)—A breach of promise case which cre- ated considerable excitement has just been settled in the courts at Wintersot. Charley Leaseman, a young farmer, became engaged to Miss Mamie Duncan, a pretty y miss. Miss Duncan afterwards fell in with a rich Mexican, and broke the en; ment with Leaseman, The young far brought suit against Mamie for $1,000 ung love ages for trifling with his affections, and the of Jury very generously returned a verdict $1.° Miss Mamie {s out now altogether, the Mexican has changed his mind. Femule rse Thie Arrested FLAGER, Ia., March 19, pecial . gram to The Bee)—An important arrest was made here today when Lizzie Smith and Mary Smalley, two women of unusual beauty, were captured by an officer. They proved to be the women who disappaared with a horse and buggy iging to Lee Michacls, the liveryman. They will be sent to Ottumwa. Have w Coiner in Charge. OTTUMWA, In., March 19.—(Special Teie- gram to The Bee.)--The police today arrested James Sullivan for burglary. Spurious bills found on his person led to the discovery that he was onc of a gang of conterfeiter. who have made life burdensome for men in southern lowa this winter. e Dreamed in Enenest OTTUMWA, Ia,, March 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The .)—Joe Sayn, a lad of 15, frightened in a dream, through a dashed second-story window of his sleeping apart- ment. He was badly cut and only prompt action saved him from bleeding to death, us an artery was severed. (Tasteless— Effectual. ) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and§ Female Ailments. Renowned all over the \Vor!d.§ B Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coatine x ke no_other: old by T druggists and dealers. 1 box. New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 00ROV TIBIVONGS LSO || GEO, P. SAAFORD, A W. RISKMAY, President, Cashier, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. 8 5 Ca o - $100,000 b - - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Toy > wolielt your business and e WE SELL AND PELIVER PAILY TO SOoUTH OMAHA. AND COUNCIL BLUFFS 800 Woven Wire Spring 12 Wool Top Mattresses 4,000 Kitchen Chairs. .. 800 Kitchzn Tables 500 Antigue Rockers 450 Oak Center Tables .. 125 Chamber Suit 50 Mantel Folding Buds. .. 600 Baby Carr & n 650 Bible Stands 90 Ladies’ Desks. .. B85 Ie: Boxe 500 Moguette Rugs 2,000 Smyrna Rugs. ... 5,000 Brussels Rugs. .. 2,800 Yards Moguctte . 1 £0 _Yads Brussels.. 2,675 Yards Ingrain 800 Bales China Matting.... EORCECEHCHOEGE®ESES 600 Oak Easels......oooooon BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN PARLOR FURNITU A Chronlg Sore. I'heSovercign Remedy for If the Bluod Is Nad Uicers and Sores Upon . the Skin May Resutt Burns pore. Copeland and Shepard have kept It | Instantly rolieves all pain and heals disenses. In blood and skin aftections they | Without scarring. Endorsed W have had notable succe My Qe eiven [ modical facutty and muititudes of peo the_case of Miss Carrie Nichols, daughter ple whose sufferings it hns relieved, of Y master Nichols, of the « St P, M . 1 1 & O, road, living at 1 Jayne t.,, North Two children, grandchildren of Mrs T Omaha, Mrs, Nichols, her ther, save: Skink restding on nd avenue meil Biums, ware badly fol. with ot water The thmily physician had them both dresicd Wwith Mocca Compound,and as soon as 1t Wpplied they cented crving, and the you ton bube of 1 the, woon Ll into 0 peacetul slocp. Mrs, SKinkle eny although both were badly burned, fter ] Biie wpplication mpound’ they suf fery but little slept and | In three weeks time were entirely healed, Wi wrce it mark remalning, 1 am o Bover saw any thing to compare with Mecen Compound for byrns, nor i fact for cuts and surface wounds of any kind, One bad case of a cut becomi isoned and PUtrfl Was permahently cored by & (6w Ap ‘wHw ations of Mecen Compound, while € ¢ Salve, Indian Salve, and one of own make seemingly ul 0 effect In three weeks trial, but was constantly grows Ing wo I could tell of many wdertul cures effected Propared by give him.” DRS. COPELAYD & SHEPARD, ing. Telephone 290, Sims & Bainbridge COUNCILBLY KNOW chofce bargaing ar this city in , CE Ed R ) Broadway. AND bought " und 11 Blufts, WANTED-POSITION A8 young lady of experic Address 811, o YOUNG LADY STENOGRAL Kkkeeping also; best ref 2, Bee, Council’ Blufrs TNUOAT MOUEAL £e8 oL ¢ PIod pansad SNING o uv pu UMV s UAHAX IS 2 and O the new. done, o ali C. A OUR TERMS: CASH OR FOLLOW $10 worth of goods,$1.00 per week § or $1.00 per month. $5 worth of goods, $1.50 per week cr §6 00 por month, 830 worth of goods, $2.00 week or §8./0 per month. $75 worth of goods, $2.50 per week or #10 00 per month. $100 worth of goods, $4.00 per week or $.5.00 per month 200 worth of goods, $3.00 per week or #20.00 per mouth, Svecial .and m st favorable ar- rangements for larger amounts. Peoples’ Furaiturs aad Carpet Co. per SALE Now ....worth $3.00, at ceeecoworth 3.50, at s Laworth 502, at Loworth cooooworth at 3.50, 5 ....worth 4,00, ...worth 20,00, . ‘o ceeeoworth 15,00, Sels uisse ooworth 9,00, at ceveeoworth « eeoworth coecoworth .worth CA h at .worth at .worth at & 3 ~waorth at . cooooworth at . L.worth at . ...worth e, at 500 Plush Chairs. . worth 5,00, at 50 Chenille Couch cooworth 20,00, at 25 Plush D 1S, . .oo.oworth 12,50, at 117 Parlor ...worth 50,00, at 65 Tap ches . .. reeas cooeaworth 12,50, at 500 Tapestry ROSKCS...ovnrrrrnrsnens A Ay S R T o 1 TR BARGAINS IN STOVES. 125 Rang coeoworth 13,00, et 400 Gasoline Stov seeeee o coworth 7.50, at 85 Steel Ranges tesesasiaes Loworth 40,00, at 500 Gasoline Ovens.. .worth 2,75, at 600 5-Gallon Ca; . ..worth 6G5:, at AGENTS FOR QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES, Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. y Mecea Cof THE EVANS' LAUD LOANS. ¥ rh country. rics 1ist. Attorneys-at-lnw F73: THAT DAY & HE and fruit urke, HiR [SUTR) pound. NDRY CO. OOLS, at VAULT Taylor ARM Pusey & THE FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO., 'our years ago our daughter Carrle COUNCIL BLUFES Towa, [ her ealth, It was @ painful and st And for Sale by AllD ist g trouble, that w t thought te 'y 3 m‘l..‘ tsm Her bocime Sw ‘H\{) i LA TUggists, % and tender, and st agonizing pains in | = 3 the flesh and bones, The skin got inlamed | To the Ladies and Gentlem :n and it seemed as it the limba below the knees would burst with humors that seemed —~OF = :‘.“.’l..‘....:,u" n l”llxv,::\\ll”r: i the :: Council Bluffs and Vicinity : the whole arm and hand, Her suffering was | You are cordinlly invited ML | intense night and day, allowinz no sleep | THE nor rest, The whole digeas ithered In ) one spot on the wrist and be soft, an E L d at last it broke. Th liscnsed Bhena Sk Hi vans raunary, might I mne ""‘ l‘ :"] \‘;" "M‘\‘;‘\l_ the “' "" W ‘I‘]"“} b Corner Ponrl st. and Sixth ave., on DS, OUP dootor thought. the Avn might e Wednesday and Thursday aftornoons quire amputation. We then gave the case | 0f each week, nnd see in operation the to Dr Shepard, who healed it locally and i [ With "biood rerel wiek it looked | Finest Equipped and Best better and steadily It is now en ed L i eleansed amd all the polcons that caused | Plant in the We Our specialtios are her terrible suffering have been taken out S ars ¢ 's. Notice 3 | OF er ayatem. Nve e muve that Dr. Snepe | Shirts, Collars und Cufls. Notico the ard deserves all the praise so many people work and get prices for tamily wash- tee nthe state and ROOMS 211 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE fojeral couets, Rooms 206-3-8-0, Shugary BT D E PO A N R bloek, Couneil Biufs, G | Ofce Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to ~ 8 p. m. Sunday—10 a. m. to 12 m Sipecial Notices: HAVE garden R DY ‘Turnished. Biurrs. AND TV D Address ) powanas g ] UNoIq Pl siuou T COURCIL BLU{FS STEAMDYE #)R All kindsot Dyoing wing dony ia the hizhest stylo ' lol stained tabeiss mals o look Work 1S ant purts of Sonl CROWPS. GREAT EASTER GOING ©N, BARGAINS IN FURNITURE: 8l $1.68 182 S/k2 1.40 1.45 11.20 4.50 A5¢ 6.25 4.95 6G5¢ E 1.50 9.50 Formerly the Peoples’ Mammoth Installment House. HOHOROECHONONONOEONCHONONONONONONOHOHOES 200 | promptly doliveral ot and ad ) s MACdAY, Proprioton Broundway,: near Northe westernoDepot.