Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE BLUFFS, 12 PEARL CouxCIL, OFFICE NO STREET Delivered by earrier 1o any part of the H. W. TILTON, Manager. -_———— MINOR MENTION, Roston Store, spring d Jackets city #8 goods, capes and , aged 28 ce tomor her late Bridget McGinnis died yester years. The funcral will take p row afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ninth street residence, 1707 & h The Young Men's Christian association ehoral union meets this evening at the as sociation rooms at 8 o'clock. Al lovers of vocal mu o Invited to join this ¢ Adjourned meeting of St. Albans lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias, this evening for work In the second degree. All mem- bers and visiting knights Invited to be present May was arr a notorious colored woman Wednesday night on the eharge of having committed a robbery in Omaha. She was turned over to the au- thorities of that city. . Miss Luln Van Brunt entertained a num- ber of her friends at her home on Park avenue last Saturday evening in honor of her birthda; Cards and games were tie amusements of the evenin, The ladies of the Con soclety will serve their usual E wupper in the parlors of the church day evening at 6 o'clock. Ice cream, made candy and Easter cggs for sale. F. M. Goldberry has filed a petition in the district court asking for a divorce from An- nle Goldberry. They were married in New ton, in and lived together until three v when he claims his wife deserted him without cause. Mrs. Holst, the washwoman “found with a lot of clothing in sion belonging to Mrs der, v cond-hand dealer, was arrested yc on a from Justice Johnson, Al tival atur home 18; who was Yoot terd Vie Presbyterian will_entertain a free soclable in the church parlors this evening, to which all friends are invited. The ladies hope to present interesting program - freshments will also be served free. orchestra will be in attendance and render some choice selections. john Matthal died last o'clock residence street, aged 66 years, of consumiption, after an illness of six months. e well known resident, having lived here for a num ber of vears. He leaves a wife and four children, all grown. The time of holding the funeral will be announced later. Dora Woodward, a young girl living on Curtis street, stole some clothing from Mrs, Dwight Haggerty in the eastern the city. While Mrs. Haggerty wa ing the case to the police girl she was looking for s 3 Bhe accused of the theft and the girl confesscd. ie goods were recovered by the owner and no arrest was made. The Columbian postage stamps still shove themselves out of the postoffice window in the face of prospective buyers, notwithstand- fng the announcement from headquarters that the supply had been exhausted. The postal officials state that there are enough stamps now on hand to last for the next three months, If the people of Council Bluffs use them at the same rate from now on. Judge Thornell held a session of the dis- trict_court yesterday and settled up some of the matfers which had to be decided before the work of the term could be closed. He refused the motion of the plaintift in the case of Pleper against Bojard for a new trial, and overruled the same sort of a motion made by the defendant in the case of Cook against Snell. There will be no court until Monday, when Judge Smith will hold a session. Some unknown parties have gotten hold of a key that fits the patrol boxes and are having considerable sport with the police department, Last evening an alarm was turned in from box 26, corner of Glen and High School avenues, but when the wagon arrived there was no one In sight. In- quiry among the neighbors elicited the fact that two men had been seen standing on the corner in question a few minutes be- fore the alarm was turned in. Albert and Adolph Rachwitz of Manawa were to have had a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner F. M. Hunter yesterday on the charge of passing counterfeit, money on Mrs, Zimmerman, who keeps a saloon at Manawa. On ac- count of the absence of E. M. Stedman of the sccret service the case had to be post- poned until next week, when It is likely to be taken directly before the grand jury without going through the formality of preliminary. One of the registrars in the last city election learned a little law yesterday. Heo brought the registration books back from Cut-Oft island and expected to draw pay at the rate of $2 and mjleage for the time he occupied in so doing, that being the rate at which judges of election are paid for bringing in ballot boxes. He presented his bill and when he went to the city build- ing yesterday he found that the finance committee of the city council had refused to allow it on the ground that the statutes make no provision for paying registrars for such servi Ex-Governor Chase of Indiana delivered a lecture last evening at the Christian tabernacle on the subject of “Mexico and the Mexicans,” before an audience that filled the large room. He has resided among the scenes which he so graphically described, and he was consequently able to give his hearers a great deal of interesting and valuable information about these pic- turesque people and scenes. This evening will witness his last appearance before a Council Bluffs audience for the present, as the serles of meetings which he has been holding are to be wound up and he will return to his hnmo Don't forget that Mrs. Pfolffer presents all customers who purchase an Easter bonnet of her with a bunch of Easter lillies. Go to Brown's C. 0. D. for your Easter eggs. Three dozen for 20c. Domestic soap break AL PARG GRAPHS, The ehurch ladies of at 6:20 Plerc evening 520 East hard water. PERSO. Chris Rudlo has returned from Chicago. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Preston H. Clark, a “wom H. B. Grimm and §. B, Wadsworth went to Manawa yesterday to hunt partridge cochins James Patterson, who has been on his ranch in Nebruska for several months, is home for a short visit with his famil F. B. Wright of David City, arrived In the city to embark with his brother, E. W. Wright, stand formerly occupied by Miltonberge brother will move his family to today. M. C. Sorenson of Avoca is in the city. He has rocently sold his business interests in Avoca to P. B. Oleson, and will now engage In business elsewhere. He may possibly con- nect himself with an Omaha or Council Bluffs wholesale house, has business in the r. His this city Gas cooking stoves for rent and for At Gas Co.'s office, sale Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy, The laundries use llumeuuc soap. Clans Gathered. Sixty members of Clan Gordon of Omaha came to this side of the river Wednesday night and went to Woodman hall on Upper Broadway to enjoy the festivities under the ausplces of Clan Stuart of this city. They wero dressed in the regulation Scottish kilts and wore eagle feathers in their bonnets Having arrived at the hall, the officers for the current term were Installed, after which the doors were thrown open and a feast en- sued which lacked in nothing but ceremony. The hosts and the guests enjoyed one an- others' soclety as only Scotchmen can. Straw mattings, all grades. Council Bluffs. Carpet Co. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs, Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Passage of the Mulot Law Received with Various Emotions by the People, LITTLE RELIEF IS EXPECTED THROUGH IT Saloon Keey Prepared to Just the Same- Wil Not Give the Prohibitionists Any More Lever- uge Than Before, . Run Along The people of Council Bluffs were consid erably intcrested yesterday to learn that the “mulet bII" had passed the senate as well a8 the house, and the only thing lacking to make It a law was the signature of Governor Juckson, which, it is said, will undoubtedly be to it, Although there ar few who really know, excepting most general way, what sort of pro- bill makes for the regulation of there is a feeling of ral relief all over the city at the an incement that the legislature has at last something, it what it has done not alto gether meet the ideas of every one. Opinions differ as to whether the now law will prove and there are not a few that it will be no the prohibitory law ts, of course, stand bill, denouncing it affised paratively in the ns the done does at all satisfactory republicans who declare more satisfactory than has been. The democ off and hoot and jeer the in_unmeasured terms, One of the best republican attorneys of Council Bluffs y erday, who has made a earcful study of this law, stated to a Bee reporter that he did not think the law would afford any relief to the thickly popu- lated centers, The strictness of the rules is such that in all probability it will be as hard to enforce them as it has proved to enforce the prohibitory law, There seems to be little donbt that the saloon business will go right on in the future in Council Bluffs just as it has in the past. Some of the saloon kecpers may comply with the regulations and file the $3.900 bond in order to be exempt from prosecution, but the probability is that they will be content to rely on public sentiment, which has enabled them to run their bars for the last ten years with so little hindranc Easter Inducements, hall place on sale some nts, in various department tor gifts. Some very ch novelties will be shown, having just » an_excellent line of new, ch de and suitable merchandise, carefully selecte from the largest stocks in the eastorn niar- kets, consisting of the following lines at remarkably low prices z KID GLOVES In all the leading makes of America Fos- ter's, from $1.00 to a palir. Maggioni France guarantee the original Dest quality < Perrin's and Alexandr in a number of different fail to see our glove stock makes guarant i fitted to the SPECIAL_NOTICE, Ask to see our $1.30 four-buttoned glove for 8¢, and our $1.00 five-hook (glove for 58c, undressed only, in all colors NEW VEILING In every fmnaginable color, also an elegant line of blacks in new effects. Special value is offered in 25c fancy veiling (high colors) at be a yd. SPRI gents Boston Store This week special inducer sultable for we which _we P-Centemeri goods, a pair. we carry G HOSIERY and children’s at our usual of a full line of grays and better value In ladies’ low pri consisting fancies, reds, tans, than ever in blacks. MISCEL Don't overlook col New styles In gents' neckwear. Large assortment new umbrel Immense variety Jackets and c Easter line of garter webs and buck Big reductions in Swiss handkerchiof: See new stock of Alsatlan ties, Big run of moire ribbons. See stock. New spring stock calico wrapper N. B.—saturday we will give away colored Baster cggs to every customer. See show window. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., ouncil Bluffs, Ia. U. 8, Circuit and District Court, The March term of the United States cir- cuit and district courts will -convene in this city on Monday, March 26, at 10 o'clock a. m., Judge John S. Woolson presiding. The first week of the term will be devoted to the trial of civil causes, which will be taken up as nearly as possible in the follow- ing order £ Monday, March 2 Marie Chicago, Burlington & gompany; Robert O. Cupp Burlington & Quincy Ral Tuesday, March 21—H. P. Chicugo, Burlington & company; Mayer Wile Farmenr: Wednesday, ‘g0 & R. Duflle agains 1 Railway compa Thursday, March against Onaha & § pany; Conn & Taylor on & Quing Ossian agalnst Slocum_against Quincy Rallr against Chicago, Ll 1d « inst Quincy Rallroad et al against John Swift against n Railway company; Chicago & Northwes! George W. Hegarty I(ullv\ll)’ com- against Chicago, Bui od company ; Burlingto National bank bank; Anhe " against Wieland, osanna Berl against Union P y Nathalie Pollard aguinst World Publis ompan The alo * will be subject to chang made by the c J. J. STEADMAN, tates Court, against’ Busch Brewing e Saturda : A. L. Payne of Council Bluffs, who is a dealer in stock, had a lot of pigs affected with cholera and considered the case so hopeless that he offered to give them away. He used Dr. Jeffries’ cure for hog cholera and saved every one. It arvests 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. Teacher—Joluny, what is spring? Johnny—Why it's that pleasant warm spell that comes in between the first part and the last part of winter. However, you can get either spring or winter shoes at Evans' chcaper than anywhere else and be com- fortable, no matter what the weather is. Easter supper Saturday evening at the Congregational church, See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles', Appointed Co; A meeting of the school board was held last evening, The main item of business was the announcement of committees for the ensulng year by the president, as follows: Teachers, Rules, Course of Study and Text Books—Bridenstein and Snyder. Finance and Accounts—Thamas and Fonda. Fuel and Heating—Moore and Bridenstein. Junitors, Furnlture and Supplies—Fonda and Moore Buildings, and Thomas. After allowing a few bills the board ad- Journed. 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, Ol and Glass Co., Masonic tem- plo building, Council Bluff Ladles, it you desire absolute peace in the kitchon ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— 5.0 Rooster Grounds and Repairs—Snyder While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Kagle laundry solicits a trlal and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple. Tele- For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street., phone 48. Smalipox Scaro Is Over. The smallpox scare, which rose rather high some weeks ago, has run its race and the disease has almost been wiped out, thanks to the emergetic action of the elty marshal nd physiclan, All of the patients are progi sing finely, though the quarantin will not be raised for some little tme. One of the nurses, who has been employed for the last fitty days at the rate of $5 per day, Las been disoharged, but before belug al: THE OMAHA lowed to go from the house he was thor oughly disinfected and given a new suit of clothes throughout, so that there is no dan- ger of his spreading the disease. The Reason Why Waverly high grade bicycles sell for $85.00 No middlemen’s profits; is sold only to re- sponsible lers, who don't have to make profit_enough off of a few bicycle sales to pay store rent and expenscs a whole year. Eight Waverlys sold last week to experienced riders. Twen e Waverlys in constant use in this city last year. That Is why they sell. COLE & COLE, Books at Auction. Carload, consisting of the best books, medical, mechanical, miscellaneous, albums, bibles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m., 536 Broadway. The Unity Guild will give a musicale and dance at Chambers’ hall Tuesday evening, March Admission tickets, ents, Gentlemen's dancing ribbons, 26 cents, goods and Co., prices. Broad- of everything In Best yers-Durfee Furniture CRES, D. fresh country Brown's C. 0. Stric three dozen for at soup outlasts cheap soap. - SETTLED FOR CASH. Domestic After Stor Neenes the 1 stic Troubles of the ‘e Famlily Are / yed, Some time ag readers of The Bee will remember, the serenity of the household of a traveling m A Pierce, who lived on West Harney street, was disturbed by the appearance the scene of a lady from Chicago who claimed to be the one and only person whom the law entitled Plerce to call wife. She not only arrived on the scene, but she remained there until she made up her own sweet mind to go She did not make up Ler mind to this effect, however until Pierce made an equitable division of the goods and chattels with which he had fur- nished his house, and in addition thereto gave over unto the said claimant for the right and title of being his wife 700 good, hard, round coins of the realm, stamped “In God We Trust. “United § of Amer- fea, One Dollar.” Even at this price the settlement was not made witiiout some stormy scencs. On one ccasion, it is stated, Pierce came up to the e and informed Mra, Pierce the First Mrs. Plerce the Second was coming nd that lady and himself proposed to the domicile. Mrs. Pierce the First not, especially as long as she and a she lield in her hand remained on the premises. To convince Mr. Pierce of the efficacy of a it in settling family dis turbances she and the hatchet took after the n. Mr. Pierce was pretty well acquainted with his original spouse and had no reason to desire a more intimate asso- clation, and as to the hatchet he didn’t even desire an_introduction. The only way to avold it, however, was to quit the premises and this he started to do without any cere- mony. He a litte too swift of foot for the lady, but the hatchet overtook him and left a memento In the shape of a badly brulsed le This little incident and a lawyer convinced Mr. Pierce that the better way to get out of the affair was to settle on a cash basis and this was done as outlined. The furniture in the house was packed up and moved away and the moving spirit in all the lurid chapters of the story also took her departure, and, Mr. Plerce undoubtedly hopes, to return no more forever. L TELEGRAPHIC BRIE. 1 nani on Domest Kansas City's Salvation army Is said to be on the verge of bankruptey. Tom Millam was yesterday found guilty of murder at Banham, Tex. Plenomenal rich strikes are reported from the Cochita mining district, New Mexico. The trial of Banker Little at Olathe, Kan., for murder still attracts much attention. The steamship Campania will take out on Saturday from New York 230,000 ounces of silver. A large quantity of gunpowder and coal ofl has been stolen from the United States post on Angel Island in Francisco har- bor. John B. Yates, jobber in and 73 Maiden Lane, New an_ assigiment. Liabilities, $26,000. The court-martial of Commander Heyer- man of the United States ship Kearsarge was convened at the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday. The women voters of Armourdale and Kansas City, Kan., have called a convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the council. The stonecutters of Milwaukee are on a strike for the enforcement of the eight-hour rule and an advance in pay. They now earn $3.25 and demand $4 awday. A rich gold vein has been discovered near Lewiston, Wyo., in the South Pass country. Prospectors report it to be the richets find ever discovered in the Rocky mountains. The democratic national congressional headquarters will be formally opened next Tuesday evening at Washington by a recep- tion to democratic senators and representa- tives. The Anti-Lynching league of Chicago has sent a letter to Governor Hogg of Texas protesting against the proposed lynching of sixteen negroes in Matagorda county, that state. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has prevented a fight between a grizzly bear and a lion, which was proposed as ono of the features of the Midwinter fair at San IF cisco, Attorney Farrel has secured John Benkert and Stephen Dun of Frankfort, Ky., as re- buttal witnesses for the plaintiff in the Pol- lard-Breckinridge case to certain evidence to be introduced by the defendant. A miners' convention, representing all the miners' unfons in_Colorado, assembled at Pueblo yesterday.* The purpose of the meet- ing is to take steps toward a federation of all miners' organizations in Colorado. A strike was inaugurated on the lines of the Robinson electric street rallway of Toledo yesterday, 118 motormen and con- ductors “refusing’ to take out thelr care pending the reinstatement of four men al- leged to bave been discharged for unionism. Senator Call of the senate committee on appropriations yesterday reported the forti- fication appropriation bill to the senate as amended. The committee increases the total of the house appropriations to the ex- tent_of $829.430, the bill as reported carry- ing $3,054,104. The contested congressional election of English agaiust Hilborn, Third California district, was finally disposed of by the com- mittee on elections yesterday by the adop- tlon of the report presented by Chairman Brown favoring the seating of the con- testant, English. Commodore Kirkland arrived at the Navy department at noon yesterday and when he left here, after an interview with S tary Herbert he carried with him orders placing him in command of the South Atlagtic statlon to succeed Admiral Ben- ham, who has gone to Blueflelds. The San Francisco Produce exchange, by a vote of about b0 to 41, disapproved of the action of the board of directors in fixing the marginal value of May wheat at $1,05 and instructed the board to raise the fig- ures to $1.10. This is a victory for Mc- Glaufiin & Co. over the shorts, watches at 21 York, has made $40,000; assets, Yorelgr The London Daily News says Dr. Nettle- ship, the oculist, belleves an operation will tully restore Mr. Gladstone’s normal powers of vision. Joseph Day, son of Hon. Sir John Day, a Justice of the queen's bench division of the English high court of justice, was charged at Bath yesterday with {ssuing a false bal ance sheet of a company of which he is a director. A dispateh to the London Daily News from the Uganda says the British Lave declared war against King Karbaraga of Unyoro, 1t 18 belleved the king was incensed on the oc cupation by the British of several forts upon his territory and that he is marching against King Toro, who permitted this. Joseph Chamberlain addressed a crowded unlonist meeting at Edinburgh last night. In the course of his remarks Mr. Chamberlain sald dstone had left his successor ¢ heritage of woe. Chamberlain concurred with Timothy Healy in the belief that the House of Comumons ought to be disbanded, DAILY BEE ATNOO ATTAIROD HAW 115 LI0D OL AATTEGN L1100 OL q@TT “LIOD OL @ 110D Ok ¢ LI OL a3 % LD OL “LIND OL QT 2 "LIND OL AETTEINOOD “LIND OL am = TO QUIT TO QUIT. TO QUITY TO QUIT: TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO 850 MEN'S SUIT BLE SHADES, TRIMMED, OUR COMPELLED TO ABOUT WOULD AND COMPE COMPE COMP COMP] COMP COMP! COMP COMPEL! COMPE N $10.0 75 MEN'S SUI AND TRIMMED, THE PRIC 100 CHILD'S SIZES, WORTH PELL 100 ALL WOOL VIOT SUITS, WAYS GOT $5, TO QUIT A LL| MPEL MPEIL COMPEL COMPEIL COMPEL COMPELLED 1] COM Il = ) D CHE ) BREASTED TRIMMED, ll)\ll‘l L COMP] ) COMPELLED COMPELLED T $10.00, ) WE'RE CO) ) ) ) ) S0 BUT PE MEN § VIO THAN _$10. COMPEL ) ) 1 COMP) COMPE! ) S DI ) THAT WE COMPE| ) ) ) ) 50, GO NOW LLED TO QU A LARGE COMPELL: WORSTED SUI COMPELLED DOUBLD THE COMPELLED 19 aUir. BECAUSE WE COMPELLED T T, QUIT, AT. COMPELLED ALL THE PELLED FANCY SLEEVE COMPELLED COATS THAT 56 COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED MP MPEL] PELLED TO QU (0 D TO QUIT. T, D TO QUIT. 2D TO QUIT. LLED TO QUIT. LLED_TO QU LLE PELLED TO QUI MPELLED TO QUIT. MPELLE MPE M COMPELLED TO Ql‘IT COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPE COMPELLED TO QUIT. CO! COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPE COMPELL COM COMPELLED TO QUT COMPELLED TO QUIT. COY Every quickly. OMPEL WORT COMPELLED TO QUIT AT.. 2-PIECE AC T KIND OF OR WORTH BLACK ' WOULD LLED TO QUIT, SUITS, CORDED, ) 1 T ) D TO QUIT Al ) BE( LINE S THAT ARE RICE WE_ASK, GO NOW DARK GRAY, COATS THAT SOLD F WE DO THE BUSINESS FOR WE ARE Compelled to Quit. known inducement we Prices no object, § IN ALL THE DESIRA- WELL MADE AND REGULAR $8.60 SUITS, QUIT AT... . 84.00 130 MEN'S SUITS THAT WBR ORDINARILY SELL FOR $9.00 0, GO NOW, BECAUSE LED TO QUIT, AT..... ELEGANTLY MADE A PERF GEM FOR 1 $10.00 AND $12.00, IN Al onn COM- SUITS, UP TO $3.50, D TO QUIT AT. CASSIM AND CHE S 4 TO 14, WE AL- THEY'RE COMPELLE CHILDR 10T SUT SINGLE, up DOUBL LEGANTL TO §8, COM- (‘Ill\lnT GO NOW, BECAUS AT. Gk BLACK NONE WORTH IN WITH THE SLLED TO QUIT JUARE C GO V SACK IL FOR USED TO RET v OM- USE W CLAY WORTH OF MEN'S ARE COMPELLED TO SILK AND RING OVER- 0 AR LINED R AT, LUMBIA TO QUIT. D TO Q1 LLE LED TO QUIT, LLED TO QU COMPELLED TO QUIT. LLED TO QU: COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QU COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE! COMPELLED TO QU COMPELLED TO ( COMPELLE! COMPT COMPELLED TO QU COM ELLED TO QU ANOTHER LOT ROOATS IN FINISHED, oV COMPELIL PRICE TO QUIT BOY'S AGES WORTH compP Now 1,500 SHADES TO $12 TO QUI THE §: T ROM . NOW GO AT Th PRICE BLAC PAIRS OF AND SILK TO QUI SUT RY ABD ) OL AT THIR! ) 0L AT TAAROD dROD “LISD OL 10 0. 112D LI2D OL 10 COMPE COMPE COMP are making to enable us to get out of business Everything must go. x\n)thmg at any price. OF DARK LIN M 8 3D, WORTH THAT O $3.00 RA $2.5 AC TOMPEL Or.. K €O TREEY CRNT 0 QuIT PANTS, RS, THAT OF $12.00, AT onn IN PAT GO NOW PRICE FABRIC EARTH, COMPELLEF A FORMA'I WOR WORTH $5.00, YOU 0] PRICE OF LINE OF BOYS' S IN CLAY WOR IMER $8.00 AND $§10.00, PELLED TO QUIT A AN PANTS YEA ALONE PELLED M 150 GOT ELEGANT AND WORTH UP TO COST 0 Qu 'S SUITS 1 FORD AND P) $6.50, TO QUIT BU' SUIT, UpP. . THE 1AN OoUR BOY'S VE TO0 MORE T PRIC N GRAY < Vi ALWA W MADRAS SHIRTS IN CHECK AND PLAIDS, EI TO S USED COMPE A LINE SUITS THAT WE FOR,BUT NTLY L LED TO QUI orF WE CLOSE THEM M T COMPELLED TO QUIT PRIC D TO QU LLED TO QU LLED TO QU LLED TO QUI COMPE COMPELLED TO QUI COMPELLED TO QUT COMPELLE COMP] LED TO QU MPE COMPEL! o CLOTHING comPANY 13th . SPRING BROWN, NICELY $10.00, IRMATION SUITS ARE ARE ALL AND CHEVIOTS, COM: COAT, MAKING COM- AND OX- SIMERE $15.00 AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO Q! COMP COMP COM COMPEL COMP| COMP] COMP| COMP| COMP! COMP] COMP] COMP] COMPELL COMPELL] COMP] COMP] COMP! COMP] COMPE! COMPEL 60c COMPE CoMP comp COMP COMP COMP COMP COMP| COMP COMP) COMP! COMPE COMPE COMP COMP! COMPE S COMPE COMP COMP! COMP! COMPE 18 COMPEL COMPEL COMPELIL COMPELLE COMPELLED COMPE COMP] COMT COMY COMPBELLED T COME g_l—(-!-[—b'i-i—l-l-(-yk ED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QU E MPELLED TO QU COMPELLE| COMPELLED TO QU CO: COMPELLED TO QUIT. M COMPELLE COMPELLE! COMPELLE COMPELLED TO QUI COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QU COMPE COMPELL COMPEL! COMPELLED TO QUT COMPELLED TO QUT G NOTES FRO) THE SILVERITES Proceedings of the Last Day of Their National Convention at Des Moines, BRIEF SPEECHES MADE ON FREE COINAGE Ignatius Donnelly Fires a Few Thunder- bolts at the Assembled Delegates— Others Follow Him with Argu- ments for the White Metal. DES MOINES, March 22.—The national sliver convention closed this evening. At the morning session brief speeches were made on the question, “What is the Proper Remedy and How it May Be Best Applied.” President Johnson of the Bimetallic league of Kansas was the first speaker. Agiong other things he said: “The silver age is upon us. England holds the key to all values in gold, The repeal of the Sherman act was the death of silver in this country. A gold bullion value depreciates values depending upon free colnage. The cnd of the fight may be the dethroning of gold. The International conspiracy seems to have been at work to reduce silver far below Its true value. Any changes in the relative values of silver and gold is treason on the part of congress. The conspiracy of capltal has glven us the mortgages of today, amounting to $3,500,000,000, payable only in gold.” Among the radical statements which Mr. Johnson made, and which was loudly ap- plauded, was that Grover Cleveland is a greater traitor to our government than was Jeft Davis. Iguatius Donnelly of Minnesota brief address, in which he said monetization of sliver was a colossal con- spiracy and crime, the greatest ever per- petrated against the human family. It is demoniac.” Mr. Donnelly said he wished the Lord would interfere more frequently with the schemes of men. With a few well selected thunderbolts he thought some good could ba done in Washington, Humanity stands today with a lot of infernal bankers on its neck. 'Those bankers were the lineal made a “The de- descendants of those Christ had driven out of the temple. They were using means which must eventually serve to destroy liberty in this country. The founders of the government would blush it they could see the present state of affairs and If they could appear they would go at once for their uniforms and muckets. Ho urged all to proceed on constitutional lines. T two old partles were responsible for Hll' fearful condition of the countr: warned the people not to trust all who cry “Free silver.” There were traitors in the ranks. ~ We should never trust the man who hias once put the knife into us. A. F. Bray, ex-spegker’ of the Montana legislature, spoke for ‘the'‘west, saying the rights of a populous west justified the proph ecy that the capital would yet be in the west. ‘ 8. 8. King of Kansas Gity was then intro duced. He went Into the details of the matter of demonetizing silver, saying it was well for the people of the:north and west, opposed to the east, to get'together to come here and study their own'interests At the afternoon session P. G. Bowman of Alabama sald: “It océnrd’to me that the is a way that we cun pgain establish free coinage in this country,' Pam convinced by what I see that there Is aeomity of interest between the people of ‘Ihwa and those of Alabama. Their legislation affects agri- culturists in the great narghwest in the same way it affects the cottop. growers of thg southwest, and we come Jere today to mak with the people of the north a covenant strong on the question of free silver as that made by God with Abraham." The next spehker was Attorney General Standish of North Dakota, who urged frec stlve The league, before adjourning passed the following resolutions Whereas, The terrl condition which now existé In our country is due to the nonetizing sliver, which has In s purchasing power of gold, de- s the value of all commodities, closed our mines, shops und factories, and bank rupted our business men, and Whereas, Three-fourths of the this country in favor of monetization of silver. and adopting the gold standard, and Whet 8, Sllver was stricken down fraud through the gold conspirators in d political parties, tonight, people the full opposed by th notwithstanding the direct pledges of both of platforms; therefore, be it Resolved, That we recommend that nom- Inations for congress in the 1 dis- tricts should be made by the friends of free sflver, who are unequivocally in favor of the unrestricted coinage of gold and silver on the basis of 16 to 1, antl whose past ucts are the best guaranteo of their good faith, and who will stand on the resolutions adopted by this convention, and that the sald nominations be made’ either by po- litical organizations, which are known to be positively in favor of free silver, or by independent assemblics of men 'of all purties, the candidates being pledged, it elected, In case the election of president of the Uniited States Is thrown to the house of representatives, that they will vote for such candidate as'is known to be earnestly in favor of free silver. their national Disappointed His Prospective Brides. SIOUX CITY, March 22.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Jack Clark, chef of the leading hotel of the city, disappeared very suddenly Saturday night and left behind him two prospective brides. Bince he left it had been found that he has a legal wife and children at Marshalltown. Jack was to marry Juda Rich Tuecsday, and she came here from Akron, Ia., to have the ceremony performed. Jack fafled to meet her at the train as he had agreed, and she soon found that he and the $190 of her money he had borrowed to mect a payment on a place he claimed to have bought, but had not, were gone. He agreed to marry Carrie I3. Kuntz of this cily Saturday night of this week. She is mourning the loss of $50 in addition to a prospective husband. In bgth cases cards were gotten out for the wed- dings, Mixing D DES MOIN —(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Another city conven- tlon was held today under the appellation of “citizens,” but was composed chiefly of democrats and populists. The following ticket was nam Judge Willlam Phillips; auditor, ns; treasurer, W. W. Loomis; polic , A K. Stuart market master, Willlam Morgan; solicitor, W. H. McHenry, jr.; engineer, James Carss: aldermen, Des Moines township, R. Zeburger; Lee township, N. P Jones; First wa Thomas; Second, John C. Macy James M Fourth, no choice; Fifth, Seth Butler; Sixth, John Weber; Seventh, F. A. Mathis, tters. Defied the Police, CRESTON, la., March 22.—(Special to The Bee)—The police had a desperate struggle this morning with Harry Fellows, a notori- ous tough. Fellows was creating consider- able trouble at a house of ill-repute when officers attempted to arrest him resisted, He struggled furiously and the police called for reinforcements. At the county Jail Deputy Sheriff Lenhart assisted the oflicers and Fellows picked up a poker and started for Lenhart, who drew a re- volver, and but for the interference of Mar- shal Wardell, Fellows wonld have been shot, The prisoner was finally forced In the cell, but his thumb was caught in the door and almost severed from the hand. and to he pers Arrested. (Speclal to Tho been Instituted who refused to Nelse Miller, Proceedin have against the saloon keepers pay the monthly fine of § William Price, Charles F dorn, Wil Oschlager and Frank Norton were rested and arraigned before A They were granted a continu ntil Mon day and placed under $200 bonds. These men claim there Is partiality being shown and that they are getting the worst of the deal, he city uthorities deny this and assert that all Creston saloon men are treated alike, Bee.) Army Deserter Arrestod CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., March Telegram to The Bee)—Frod Mathia “Reddy” Myers, who deserted from the slar_army about three years ago, was arrested here today and tuken to the post at Rock Island, 11, (Special allas e Saw Nothing of the Apollo, NEW YORK, March Captain 0'Hagen of the British steamer British Queen, which arrived this morning from Marseilles, says he took an extremely southern route, pass- Ing close to the Azores. othing was seen of the overdue Wilson line steamer Apollo which sailed from this port February 11 for Antwerp. Captain O'Hagen says that the probabilities are that the Apollo has been in collision with an iceberg and sunk. Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles, J Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. WE CARRY A FULL LIN 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la MANHOOD RESTORED! 0d 10 Cure il nervous dlsea Headache, Wakefulness, Lost il dralns ol nfants, which leud vest pocket. MIgRIStS. DOCTOR SEARLES & TREATMENT SEARLES , Ner\ous Privatean o Special Diseases. BY MALL Consultation Free We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis eases, Female Weaknesses, Manhood, EASES of MEN. Pries, without ULA AND RE nor detention fron. RUPTURE, Call on or address with stamp for ud reecipts, book Office, Roor AND Lost ALL PRIVATE DI§- TAL ULCERS cured Lusiness, No IPuy, trcularh, froa staleway south of Po No Cure 1st St., Dr, Searles and Searles, **¢ o Lo st Or. E. C. West's Norvo and Brain YNIllmunl #s sold under positive written guarantes izod agents o Brain and Nerve Power; Night L Norvol Tobacco, Evil , to cure Weak Me Lost Manh Dreams; Lack of awsitude; all Drains; L Orgun In eithar wex, cnused by Youth(u Opium or Liguor, Misers, Consumptior #abo ;6 for g0 Tefund money. Wi cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthmn, Whooping Cough, Bmall #iz6 dicconfinued: old, o #1120, now 60, Sord Thront. GUAKAN irrors, or s which soon lead 1 n, Tusan{ty and Doath, By with h griiten gunranioa to o SYRUP, Fanchitie Plons iz, now 2 N Iseued only by COUG _For sale by Goodman n Drug Co, Omaha 'WHAT CAN CUTICURA D0 Everything that ia cl titying for 11 - of infants and children the Crri. ;5';-}...“ RexkDIGS will it eczen ' bumors, purify tho blood, o L ator g e nsing, purifying, and b ‘wisin, kealp, and hair do, The lily eure Hebing and hurnng , cleanne the xcalp of acaly und re the Bair. “The everynl BIRNEY'S Gatarrh Powder Rel atarrh and Cold in the Moad Tustautly by Cures Hand Noises & DEAFNESS. N\, 1204 Hatouts Teple, Chieage. Criul treasmya oo Bold by aruggists, 500, o by Sherman & nm'.nnuu and by Kuhn & Co., SNERVE SEEDS." Bl wondertul remedy o anhood, N A 0f POWCT N Generative Or over exartio rou hiul errors, excessive u to [nfrmity, Consumption or #1 por box, 6 for 3, by mall prepaid. vou written guara Ak {0 It. tuk; i Inplain wrappor. Adures ¥or salo in Omaha, Neb., opium or stim- ) be curried in 0 cure or refun Soid by ail Gother Surite tor it seated VESEED Cor Masonic Tem pie, CHICAGO Druggists. sunity. (: it s GEO, P. SAHFIIF(D, President. A.W. RICKMAN, Oushicr. First National Bank of c°uNc|L BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, 'Mlm 000 l'unthw, . One of the oldest 1y solielt your busiy Jar et ot e and Kerve you W. C. ESTEP. Funeral Director &Emhalme 1 14 N. Main St., —T| Council Blufl: PHONES—Res) Improved Quick and Easy - Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power LEVATDRS Send for Cireulars, rl Klml)all Br)s,, Lo.m,ll B‘um Iow Iaw P 8|ms § Buinbridge tinta wha Toueral ¢ £ -9, Bhugar block, Counc ? Special Notices: COUNCILBLUFF }: DO YOU wome ch Tand nea GARE KNOW THAT barkiing this ity 1M Cloaied, b 40 Broudwa DAY & ML in frult TPARM sold, Luscy .Tu-, IACTS AND Yy property bought Thomws, Council Blufts, LOANS, nd GRAPHIEIR AND TYT S his hid experience i Ad YOUNG LADY wrlter LS mon' I retirned Lo O TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ping. Address fen, Lee oftice, WANTHD- ON for 1HENE howse uncil Blumr ML RALE 01t TRADE, $,00000 WORTH OF property’ In Vernon, Tex.. 2 cholee loty In Quanuli, Tex., cheap for cash, Addvess 1) 21, Hoe, Counell Blufts OR AW HEAD “uilly PASTURAC o st FIRST CLA it 3 mile i man in cha alt and water with $1,000.00 capital to 1 A pOULUEY business; gomd and all convenlences, th avenus or 828 Browdway, Couns