Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1894, Page 3

o THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE - « NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eit H. W, TILTON, Manager. . wh 1 <s O TELEPHONES § Fiisiness O —— MINOR MENTIOS No. 48 No. 2 Boston store, dress goods, caps and jacket W. E. Mitehell of Sidney was admitted to practice In the United States courts yes- terday. George Hugh and Chris Hangen pald a visit to pawa Monday sand brought back twenty-seven ducks with thom. Articles of incorporation were filed yester day by Macedonfa lodge M 21, ent Order of Odd el The names of the truste John B, Denton and 8. H Justice Fox made two matrl aily clined young couples hag sterday nonn 'hey were Henry Artkotter and Katie Bauires of Sarpy county, Nebraska, and Max Deubner and Sophia Ehiers of Minden, la orge Shivers, a young farmer, and May allas May Whitworth, created a disturbance Monday night while promenad ing in an alley near Droadw Both were found guilty, and a fine of § was as- sessed against each The Unity gulld gave a party last evening n Chambers’ hall. A musical and literary program occupied the first part of the even- ing, In which some of the best of local t participated, The dancing which followed was enjoyed by a‘farge number. Ray Cook, brother of A, B. Cook, fs con- fined to his bed as the result of an accident on the Missouri Pacific near Meadow, Neb. While making a coupling Cook was thrown off by the sudden starting of the train, and is, right ankle was badly (bruised and sprained. G. F. Wright, B. W. ‘A. W. Relkman, J. N. Baldwin and Robert E. O'Hanley, composing the Utah-Nevada company, filed articles of incorporation yes- terday in the county recorder's (ffice for the purpose of carrying on a general investment and loan business with a capital stock of $5,000,000, which may be increased to $10,- 000, 3 Mrs, Darraugh, who lives near the corner of Nineteenth street and Broadway, reported 1o the police that her house had been broken into and $126 stolen. Officer Murphy, who was detailed to look into the matter, states that he made no investigation, as his com- mon sense told him that the woman had not lost any money, but had made up her story out of whole cloth. Mrs, Charles A. Roth was tendered a surprise party Monday evening at bher home on Seventh avenue in honor of her birthday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tibbetts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs, E. Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haggarty, Mrs. Arthur Marrington, Mrs. Frank Hitcheock, —the Misses Kracht and Messrs, Carl and Gaines Next Saturday evening the Whitney Opera company will come to Dohany’s opera house with DeKoven & Smith's great suc- 'he Fencing Master.”” This comic ppora has a tremendous run in the east, and Miss Marle Tempest, the prima donna of the company, has a reputation on both pldes the Atlantic. The people of Council Blufts should turn out and show their ap- preciation of the opportunity afforded $hemn bt seeing a first class attraction. Articles of incorporation were filed vester- {uy with the county recorder by the Pawners spring Macedonia C. Brad piins. are J Hart, G. 8. Wright, Loan company of Council Bluffs and Chicago, R. Yaughn of the latter city being one of the head pushers. The object of the company Js the fe storage of valuable personal roperty,”” and the loaning of money on it s security. The company has a capital ptock of $500,000, and the incorporafors are John Hammer, John Jay Frainey, C. Leibold, M. J. Bellinger and F. C. Hardin. ‘We are sole agents for two of the slrl‘vnm;M fre Insurance companies in the world, viz: the Imperial of London, incorporated in 1803, and the Glens Falls of New York, incorpo rated in 1849, Lougee & Towle, 236 Pearl street. W AN OPEN LETTER. Ladles of Council Bluffs and Vicinity. We have been fortunate enough to make arrangements with the largest and most Tellable importers and retaflers of New Yorlk City to have their representative display to our patrons their immenso assortment of high grade novelties, imported for their fine retall trade. This line consists of an endless variety of fine novelties in dress patterns, (exclusive styles), all wool challies, silks of all kinds and a fine grade of wash fabrics. This opportunity has never before been oftered to the retafl trade by such a respon- Eiblo house, and can also say it is a chanc + o control your own pattern in whatever you =inay select, there positively being no dupli- cates. . Thursday and Friday are the days the dis- . -play will be with us.” Don’t fail to see this e, certainly the finest in New York City. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., BOSTON &TORE. Council Yo the Blufts, Ia. See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles' Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T. Hart of Denver s in the city. William Russel of Creston is registered at the Ogden. Mrs. C. . Lincoln of Perry is visiting hoer tather, Mr. Allen, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Canning, 2111 Bixth avenue, a son. W. B. Mitchell of Hastings was in the city yesterday on legal business. Mrs. W. W. Loomls ard Mrs. W. K. Sapp returned yesterday from a visit to Minne- apolis and Chicago. Smith McPherson of Red Oak and L. T. Genung of Hastings were in the city yester- day, attending federal court. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore left last even- 1eg for a four weeks trip to St. Paul, Chi- cago and points in Indiana, Mrs, C. L. Dickey of Grand Island, Neb., {5 In the city for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. 8. Pile, 562 Lincoln avenue. W, C. Brown, general manager of the Bur- lington, and J. 8. Bartlett, general freight “aget of the Kansas City road, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Samuel G. Underwood and daughter have gone to Wyoming to attend the bedside of Samuel Underwood, jr., whose danger- ous Illness has been mentioned in The Bee, Judga Woolson and daughter, Miss Ruth of Mount Pleasant, will stop at the residenc of Justice H. H. Field, 126 Park avenue, during the present term of United States court, Drs. DePew & Sweetland closed their office In this city yestorday and moved to Chicago, where i co 1y has been formed to open a sanitarium at 146-148 Dearborn street. ‘The move was made hurriedly on nceount of the necessity of opening the new place on the first of the month, While here they made many warm fricnds, who will follow them with their best wishes. Among the court officials who are atending this sesslon of federal court ave: District Attorney Charles D. Fullen of Fairfield, Assistant Distriet Attorney W. Howell of Keokuk, Marshal Frank P. Bradley of Audubon, Doputy Marshals Richards. Eller, Gray and Wray, W. H. Stackhouse of Bur- lington, colleator of revenue, B. M. Stedman of the secret service and W. G. D. Mercer, postofice Inspector of Des Moines. Important to loe Co The purest and cleanest Is hat taken from water works reservoirs of Councll Blufts. J. P. Mulholland made arrangements with Gilbert Bros. to supply all of his customers this summer with this ice. Orders left at the office, No. Pearl street, will receive prompt attention, ‘elephone, 186, NUmers, ice In the world We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Councll Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tem. ple building, Counell Bluffs, Washerwomen use Domestic soapy Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blulta, has | \EWS FRON COUNCIL BI.['H’SZ Federal Grand Jurors Given Instructions to vestigate Numerons Unsea, BOOTLEGGERS MUST BE LOOKED AFTER Tlegal Judge au Use of the Mails Woolson as ng Thelr Attention at the Present T Referred Partic to by arly Re- Judge Woolson openc® the March the United States for the district of ITowa yesterday morning. DBut little bus was transacted at the morn- ing session’ and but little during the after- noon, but in of the shortness of the of holding court some things which were of considerable interest to the spectators. The grand jury was em- paneled and Judge Woolson delivered his usual charge with refercnce to the way in which the members were to conduct them- selves, both in their deliberations and out After speaking at length with reference to the “bootlegging” cases and cautioning the Jurors against letting their views on prohi- bition, high license or mulct laws interfere with their returning indictments for offenses which the United S laws alone recog- nized, he said “A point In connection with pensions will probably be brought before you during this sesslon. The law provides that the transfer of a pension certificate is void, and that for any one to take it as security for a loan or other purpose is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or imprisonment. The use of the mails Is also a matter which will come under your attention Obscene books, letters, papers, pictures and the like are unmailable and any onc using the mails for the transmission of such matter is committing an offense against the statutes of the United States Moreover, no letter or paper containing an announcement of any lottery, prize drawing or the like, no list of names of those drawing prizes, no lotter tickets, and no newspapers tending to spre the busin of such tteries can be sent through the mal To use the malls for the furtherance of any scheme which depends on lot or Is a violation of the laws. It has not been many this law was enacted, but the mails prostituted under the old law that congress recast the statute and made it prohibit under penalty almost every way of using the mails in which lot or chance figured at all. Lately there have sprung up what are com- monly called ‘investment companies,’ in which this element of lot or chance is the chief ingredient, in which prizes are dealt out by chance. ' Generally speaking, if you find_evidence that shows that private In- dividuals or companies have been delivering through the mails any advertisement, let- ters, or the like, concerning the drawing of prizes or payment of bonds, where the ele- ment of chance is involved as to the draw- ing of prizes, you must return indictments against them. ~ All who have been using the mails in any way for the purpose of defrauding have been violathg the law and it is your duty to indict them. “Finally, gentlemen, remember that you are holding your investigations secretly, and that what occurs hehind the doors of your Jury room should be kept to yourselves. I have sometimes found in the newspapers my first information as to the returning of an indictment or the discharge of some accused person. Information as to how any one votes in the jury room on any question whatever should not be told outside of the room, and it any one persists in questioning you upon any of the jury's business after being in- formed by you that the court has instructed you to keep silence, call upon.the court, as it has means of helping you in your difficulty.” The following are the gentlemen compos- ing the grand jury Ohio Kiox, Council Bluffs, forema; Rainbow, Macedonia; A. C. Gaston, M. H. Funk, Griswold; Charles Lan Essex; P. L. Brown, Shenandoah; M. R. Chandler, Blockton; W. G. Markison, Shenan- doah; John Liggett, New Market; F. L. Blackmore, Blockton; 1. W. McKee, Carson: D. H. Brooks, Creston; D. 8. Bullock, Har- lan; John A. McDill, Emerson; Jones Lin- sey, Sharps; Joln Payton, Bedford; J. M. Clark, Prescott; H. G. Aukeny, Corning; C. H. Gilmore, J."J. Hathaway, O. H. Lucas, S. 1. Walker, L. C. Dale, Council Bluffs. Besides the above, Charles Fleming of Clarinda and C. B. Emmons of Manning had been summoned to act in the capacity of grand jurors, but they failed to material- dze. Judge Woolson quietly instructed the clerk to begin proceedings against them for contempt, and a hench warrant will un- doubtedly be issued against cach of them this morning unless thoy happen to see this a nouncement and get here before the court’s vials of wrath have a chance to explode. The cases of George H. Gable, John ifreese, S. P. Vannatta, J. B. Allen and J. B. Sweet, who are interested in the bond companies to which Judge Woolson made reference in the quotation from his instructions given ahove, will probably come up among the first of (he criminal cases, providing an indictmont is returned against them by the grand jury, and it is difficult to see how an indictment can fail of being returned in view of the sweeping character of the court’s instruc- tions, The defendante have announced their desire of having the cases disposed of as soon as possible, and the court fs willlng to accede to their wishes in the matter. term of court southern ness hours were done tes years since No Undertaker Need Appiy. It your children are afflicted with diph- theria, Dr. Jefferls' remedy will save their lives, No physician required, Has stood the test of 35 years. For sale by J. C. De Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & Co., successors to Beardsley. Also 2104 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas Jef- feris, Council Bluffs, Ia. Price, $3. Hooks at Auction. Carload, consisting of the best books, rfedical, mechanical, miscellancous, albums, bibles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m., 536 Broadway. paying for laundry why not The Eagle laundry solicits a comparison. Telephone 157. While you ar get the best? trial and invite The best system of shorthand Western Towa college, 546 Br Bluffs, Ia., by experienced, pr Tuition only $4.00 per month, typewriters, only $2.00 per month. Tho Bee Art Folios. Completed this week, can be bound by Morehouse & Co., Council Bluffs, You can leave your orders at Bee offic Neat mo- rocco binding, $1.00 taught at Iway, Council ctical teachers. Choice of The following marriage lcenses sued yesterday by the county clerk Name and address John Geiger, Minden, Minnle Etuir, Minden, Henry Artkotter, uires, S Deul Sophia Bhlers, Charles I, Mary A were fg- Age, I8 5 Ta. > § y county, Neb. county, Neb n, In finden, la . . Pottawattamie Co. Pottawattamie Co Guod Noves for Whe M. 0. Daxon, Omaha has opened a branch ho at 337 Broadway men. bicyele man, e In Council Bluffs See the new Rambler, the ladies o th. clalrvoyant, for business and h Lady reading, street ly. Life 203 " Fourth Best of everything in goods and prices, Myers-Durfee Furniture Co., 826-328 Broad- way Spring term Western lowa college opens Monday April 2. Normal, business and shorthand courses. Teachers of practical experience and highest success in every de- pertment, Tuition only §1.00 per week. It any one should ask you what was the strongest bieyele frame in the world, answer immediately "*The Lu-mi-num,” because it takes 3,600 pounds to break the frame. Sold by Cole & Cole only. Died in Jail The S-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Melzer died at 10:30 o'clock Monday night in the county juil, as the result of an \ILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 92 THE OMAHA _D. Mr. and Mrs. Melzer charge of attempting to levy blacmail on a physician, and were bound over to the grand jury. The babe has beer Il almost ever sines they were Jailad. derful! Wonderful The bankrupt sale of dry going You such an opportunity again; grasp it. thing is going at % of 8 price. Seagrave's entire stock of ribbons on ard; attack of measles were arrastyd on th Woi great with a goods s rush, may never have Bvery- 14 and grave's sale today in two lots at G and 10¢ Seagrave's price was 10¢ to 3 150 § skein, 30c German knitting yarn at 15¢ skein. 1. C. C. P. imported corsets, 79¢ pair; was 9,50, Dr. 70¢ pair. Thonsands of pairs of ladies’, misses’ and axony yarn at bc Warner's eoraline and health corset children’s hose at % and 3% Seagrave's Dress goods and silks at 14 Seagrave's price Seagrave’s 15c and 18¢ silkalines at 9c yard. Thousands of ard. Lon Everything is cheap. ds of standard prints, 2%c ale muslin, So yard. Come this evening, come tomorrow. Open every evening during BENNISON BROS., Council Mufts, The Broadway Methodist ladies will hold a “Moorish Market”” and apron sale at the Eiseman building Thursday afternoon and evening, March 20, Supper from 5:30 to 8, this sale, The laundries use Domestic soap. The paints that took the highest award at the World's fair were the Heath & Milligan paints. Davis, the druggist, sells them. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple. Jarvis Wine ( Jarvis 1877 brandy. Council Bluffs, sole agents Domestic goap outlasts cheap soap. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main phone 45, street. Tele- Domestic soap breaks hard water. e What's More Convenient. Than the hour of departure of the Burling- ton's “vestibuled flyer’ p. m.? What's more convenicnt than its hour of arrival at Chicago—8:20 a. m.? And what's more convenient than the train itself? Sleeping, dining, chair and smoking cars constitut its makeup. Speed and comfort after absolute safety are its characteristics., City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, e e it TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Domestic. Parties on the way to the Rainy Lake gold country have begun to move from Park Rapids, Mich. A young man yesterday by means of forged checks, defrauded the Emporia, Kan., banks out of a little over $100. The reports published that Whitelaw Reid is denled in San Francisco. Jolin Collier was shot dead by John Haln, his brother-inslaw, at the latter's home in the town of Seneca, Mich., yesterday. Peaclies in southern Iudiana were entirely killed before the present cold spell. It has killed cherries, blackberries, early apples and early vegetables. Cronkile, the defaulting treasurer of War- ren county, Indiana, started from Los Angeles yesterday, in charge of officers, for the scene of his crime. Fifty mechanics employed in the steam engineering department at Mare Island navy vard, Cal., were notified last night that their services were no longer required. The occupation tax of Abilene, Kan., has been declared valid by Judge Humphrey of that state. The claim was made that the tax was a discrimination, illegal and unjust. Young Newkirk, who absconded with funds of the Bay City, Mlich., National bank, was captured yesterday in Southern California as he was about to cross over {nto Mexico. Every cell in the Missourl penitentiary is occupied and the warden is at loss to know how to provide for the convicts that are con- tinuing to arrive in the next few months. Reel B. Terry of San Francisco, who has been implicated in the murder of Louls Mc- Whirter by Mrs. Palmer, a witness in the Heath trial at Fresno, has gone to Fresno to face the accusation. Attorney Jacob Newman still firmly de- clines to reveal the name of the Chicago alderman who is accused of obtain‘ng a por- tion of the $28,000 when the Lamb-Defrance coup d' etat was executed. Telegraphic orders were received from Washington last night dirccting the United States ships Mohican and Yorktown to pro- ceed to Port Townsend. The Mohican will sall today and the Yorktown Saturday. B. Nargarkar, a distinguished religious stu- dent of Bombay, has arrived at Salt Lake. He will remain there for a time to study Mormonism and learn from the people them- selves all he can concerning their religious faith. General Philo Beveridge, son of ex-Gov- ernor Beveridge of Illinos, whose matrimo- nial troubles with Charles Coghlan have been 50 widely known, was married yesterday to Mrs, H. H. Wi a wealthy widow of Los Angeles. A number of farmers and ranchmen living in the eastern part of Arapshoe county, Colorado, near the Kansas line, have applied to the county commissioners for relief, rep- resenting that they ere destitute because of the failure of last year's crops. Peach, pear, apricot and plum trees have been in full bloom for a week in Oklahoma, but the unusual cold weather of the past forty-eight hours has frozen the buds and ruined the fruit crop of most of the terri- tory. Kansas has also suffered severely. In response to the request of a delegation representing various Hungarian societies, Mayor Gilroy of New York yesterday con- sented that the Hungarian flag shall float at half mast along with the stars and stripes on April 3, the day of Kossuth's funeral. Representative Boen of Minneapolis yester- day introduced a bill for the reduction of the compensation of persons in the govern- ment service. The bill recites that the unit money is decreasing and that private wages aro falling, while public salarias are kept up to the old figures. The Internal revenue office has caused the arrest of the manager of Uzzell's “fag cure establishment at Denver on the grounds that it Is selling liquor without a license. The stablishment during the early stages of the treatment gives patients all the whisky they desire. This, the collector claims, is practi- cally selling liguor, and makes them amena- ble to the law, Representative tntroduced a bill to amend the interstate commerce law. It repeals all punishments by imprisonment for violations of the inter- state commerce act and renders the corpora- tion itself punishable. It also repeals so much of thd present law as punishes any shipper or the agent of any shipper for viola- tions of the law, in eastern papers in poor health are Storer of Ohlo yesterday Foreign, The Volks Zeitung, a soclallst newspaper of Mulhausen, Alsace, has been suppressed by the authorities for publishing an article Inciting class hatred. The appointment of Mr. Thomas Shaw. as solicitor general for land made vacant the seat of Hawick Burghs in the House of Commons and necessitated un election in that Parliamentary distric Midwinter Fair a Success. $20.00 to reach it. Take the only direct line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFIC, Through first and second-class sleepers, and diners Our advertising matter tells you all about it. HARRY P. DBUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St, Omaha. [TRY T0 SMOTHER ITll]i BILL Opponents of Insurance Legislation Resort to Trickery to Gain Their End, JOURNAL OF THE SENATE WAS DOCTORED OMcinl Record Made to'Shd Action that Was Never Tuken—Secfetary Hutehing Compelled to Undo s what Pecullan Work. pme- DES MOINES, March 27.-(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—There was something of a sensation created In thé senate this morn- ing over the Wyckoff valued policy insurance bill, which was messaged over from the house yesterday and was pending when the senate adjourned. The printed journal showed that the bill had been referred to the com- mittee on insurance and thus sidetracked for the session, as under the ruling of the presiding officer it could not be reached again without a two-thirds vote. Upon investiga- tlon it was ascertained that this disposition of the bill had been made by Secretary Hutchins without any order from the senate to that effect, and after some sharp debate between Finn and Kelly the journal was corrected fn accordance with the facts and the bill made a special order for Thursday. As Secretary Hutchins is known to be opposed to all restrictive tnsurance legisla- tion, his apparent attempt to forestall the tion of the senate on this important matter 18 provoking a great deal of comment among the members The senate adopted Carpenter’s resolution providing for appointment of a sifting com- mittee of nine, to whom all bills should be reforred, pt appropriation bills, and no bills on the general file will be considered after March 31. The committee will be named tomorrow. The following appropria- tion bills were then taken and pa: out amendment Industrial school, Eldora ... College for the Blind, Vinton Penitentiar namos Dairy commissioner Penitentis Fort School for Deaf ........ ¥ Industrial school, Mitchelivilie Hospital for Insane, Independen Industrial, bli xville .. Soldlers' home .........coeoi.. Benedict home Fish hatchery ...[11000 The house od the defray the actual expenses of district judges when holding court outside the county of their residence, although strongly opposed by Stein, Spaulding and other farmers. Appro- priations were then taken up and the follow- ing passed: State University support .... Same, new bufldings ... 0000 Insane hospital, Mount Pleasait ..1.] 241000 Industrial Home for Blind ............ 2,000 Girls reform school D 00 Mudison 500 100 iy 9,000 6,000 Blanchard bill to +.§75,000 Deaf and dumb asylum ....... 14,000 The republicans of the house nominated Attorney General Stone for one member of the commission to revise the code. SURROUNDED BY ARMED MEN, George Ashworth Wi'l Not Be Able to Es- cape His Pursuers. DES MOINES, March 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A report from Summer- set says that Mrs. Mason, who was shot vesterday by George Ashivorth, is still alive but will hardly recover. One ball is in her head on the right side 4nd one in her body that cannot be found. She says that he made no improper proposals.: He was called to dinner, and after the menl she was sit- ting in the room putting her child to sleep and he came to the door and without saying a word fired three shots-at her before she left the room. After the shooting he went to his mother's home and said nothing of the shooting. He has not yet been found. The county is filled with- men searching for him. ‘A" dispatch from New Virginia says that Ashworth isysurrounded at that place and cannot escape. Ashworth is the son of J. R. Ashworth, an old resident of Warren county, who died four years ago. He is 21 iyears old, His mother and several brothers and sisters are prostrated with grief. This-is the first stain upon their well-respected name. Boles to Succeed Judge McDIIL DES MOINES, March 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Ex-Congressman Bow- man of Council Bluffs, who has just re- turned from Washington, is reported as say- ing that President Cleveland will offer to ex-Governor Boies the appointment of mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce commission to succeed the late Judge McDill. In case the ex-governor refuses to accept the posi- tlon Bowman says the place will be offered to Peter A. Dey, one of the railway com missioners of lowa. Other advices from Washington, however, indicate the appoint- ment of State Senator Yemmans cf Sloux City. Grain Man Commits Suicid CHURDAN, In., March 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Henry Downey, agent for the McFarlan Grain ccmpany, was found dead in his office here yesterday afternoon with a bullet in his brain and a revolver by his side. It is thought he committed su cide through despondency because of an incurable cancer in his face. Mysteriously Disappeared in Des Molnes. DES MOINES, March 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Oscar Overholtzer of Audubon has mysterlously disappeared. He was last seen in this city at midnight March 16. He was on his way to Muscatine to purchase a bill of lumber. His father has offered a reward of §100 for any information as to his whereabouts, In Meniory of Judge Mel CRESTON, la., March 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Memorial servi:os were observed today in the district court in honor of the late Judge J. W. McDill of the Inter stato Commerce commision, who was for years an honored member of the Union county bar. Two Hundred Men Secure Employment. SIOUX CITY, March 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Sloux City engine and fron werks have resumed business with A force of 200 men after a shutdown of nine months, A Singular Form of Monomania. There is a class of people, rational enough in other respects, who are certainly mono- maniacs in dosing themselves. They are constantly trying experiments upon their stomachs, their bowels, their livers and their kidneys with trashy nostroms. When these organs are really out of order, if the would only use Hostetter's Stomach’ Bitters, they would, it not hopelessly insane, perceive its superority. e MISSOURI BOPULISTS, They Meet at Kansas City and Nominate a State Tieket. KANSAS CITY, March 27.—The Missouri populists opened thelf §tate convention in this city at Turner hall tofay, Every con- gressional district in'the state, excepting the Tenth, I8 rep nted. There are at present between and 400 delegates, Th . with the largé numb of visitor: ‘ked the hall. A, Roselle called ‘the cor vention to order and Pr Hackett of Bates county was chosen temperory chair- man. Judge T. Willis was made ten porary secretary. The usual c ’ were appointed and ordered to re afternoon sessior After a short recess, the committee on credentials reported 400 delegutes as being admitted to the convention. O. D. Jones of Knox county was made permanent chalrman and Paul Dickinion Of Livingston county permanent secretary Paul Vanderyvoort, commander-in-chief of the Industrial Legion, addressed the con- vention on the silver ‘and tariff questions, after which candidates for state offices were nominated as follows: Justice of the court, 0. D. Jones of Knox county; superintendent of public instruction, (1. H. M of MeDonald county; rallroad com- , Thomas J. Hendrickson of Hates the Omaha A platform endorsing which the form was adopted, after vention adjourned sine die. —— General Estabrook's Funeral The funeral of the late General Estabrook 1s announced for Thursday at 2 p. m. from the residence- 411 North Seventeenth street plat con- He will be burled in Prospect Hill cemetery TARCH 1 MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! To know that a single applica~ tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment’s delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. Eold throughout the world. PoTTER DRUG AND Citext. Conp., sole proprietors, Boston. ~ #8= ** All Aboutthe Blool, Bkin, Sealp and Hair, "mailed fres B Facial Blen , falling halr and simple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura 8o Xf tired, aching, nervous moth. ers know the comfort, strength, and vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they would never be without them. In > every way the purest, sweotest and MME. M. YALE'S Excelslor Ccmplaxion Remedies Awarded the Highest Medals and plomas from the World’s Fair Co- lumbian Exposition. d-Famed Complex| il wonran vl ted and hev vouth 1 AU 41 sh Di PRICE LIST And Mme. Yale's Advice FOR MOTH PATCHES, SALLOWN:SS, TThick, dead skin op auy other discoloration T reo- ommend my Complexion Bleiach, anl guarantee it will remove all gkin blemishes and glve a parfs natural complexion equal in purity and baay achild’s. Price, $2.00 per bottle: 3 for $3. advisable to use'three bottles 1f tha easa 1s of lons standing, although one bottle 18 suMcient n many caess. WRINKLES AND SKIN FOOD, xcelslor Skin and_ovy Food will ramove any casa of trace of age. It hus been henieal oxparts anl pro- It makes flabby flesii e ol round and’ ph Two sizes; price, $1.50 and $3.00 per jar, FRECKLES AHD LA FRECKLA. . 1t matters not I frockles hav 10 01 age La Frec case. Tn eight million men, women of freckles ind their sk » heautitul, It 18 uamless and wondrtul. $L00 per bottls THE HAIR AND EXCELGIO} HAIR TONIS, Gray hair 18 now turned back 1o 1ts ovigi without dye for_the first time i1 the histo world. - MmoYale's for Halr Tonic 1 coi stdered the most advanced trlumpi in chemist It restores the natural eolor to gray hair, contil 1o dye, and stops hair falling in from 24 hours to ome week, Can be reled on to ereate an astonishi- ng growth. For bald heads it 1% marvelous. Pric Lper bottle; 6 for 5. GUIDE TO BEAUTY. Mme. Yale will send her “Guide to Beauty," a ble book, froe, Aes sanding 6 eeits in no. Glves fres o Iture—the ileh gives autiful 1. boen from youth @ thew in ‘overy 1 quarter of 1 have boen eured al colo- v of thi every W and remain young alwa Send all mail orders to Mme. Yale at her I quarters, Temple of Beauty, 146 State st cago, 111 MAIL ORDERS--Ladies, you muy order your goods by niil or get th m you S he does not keap them send Mie. Yale s utme. He must be behind the times, 1 Mme. M. YALR Beauty and Complexion Specialist, 501 Karbach Block, 45th and Douglas Streats, Omaha, Neb. . 146 state St., Chicago, 111, SS PO D> IIOVIDe AVE YOU EVER tried to malke {n your own kitch- en any of those delicate soups, sauces, or made dishes which ure generally supposed to be in the province of the **professional” ! ; { ! suys that you can make these de- livious dishes successfully at home by the use, as busis, of Liebig Company's Extract of Begl, L L 2 b1 2 2 5 5 2 J WEA MEN DOV CTIORCOVCTCCRDOCOD QUICRLY AND PERMANENTLY gured of Nervous Dewility, Lost Vitality, Varicocele, . Afropiy, P In: Weakness, bte dy; by Kuhn & Co. Falier's Toldor IF NOT you should do so right away. A sale of ¢250,000 worth of mer- chandise in full blast, and you ,(’4—\/\5‘1 WAVE YOO (\vll’fif\fl“flufi ? will goods and prices, If you need anything at all, and haven't be delighted with the money enough, they will ac- cept a small part of the pur- c in ments hase money and take the rest weekly or monthly pay- so small that you will not feel it, FURNITURE. $1.50 oak chair: $2.50 bamboo center tables now 9 $12.50 plush divans now $5.50, $60.00 parlor suits now $24.76., $7.50 ice boxes now $4 $13.50 refrigerators now $8 $2.00 wire springs now 75c. $3.50 oak rockers now $1.40, $4.00 oak center tables now $1.45, $16.00 folding beds now $8.35 $2.00 washstands now $1.00, 60c kitchen chairs now $10.00 lounges now $4 $7.60 extension tables now §3.80, $1.50 easels now 66, $12.60 wardrobes now $6.40. $10.00 baby carriages now $4.90, $3.50 mattrosses now $1.68 $8.00 bookeases now $4.00. $7.00 tapestry rockers now $2.65. now 7l 10 CENTS TO 3 (ON BIG ‘04 DY FOR MAILING EASY TERMS. 10 worth of goods, $1.00 per weel COVER P( CATALOGUR, APRIL 10, SEND worth of goods, $1.50 per week. $50 worth of goods, $2.00 per week. 7 $75 worth of goods, § week. $100worth of goods, $3.00 per week. 200 worth of goods, $4.00 per week. 50 per Retreat FOR THIE [nsanc in churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renownod Institutlon Is situated on tho high bluffs back of and overlooking tho eity of Connell Blufs. The spacious grounls, Its high location and splendid view, make It o most pieasing retroat for the afllictod. A stall ofem'nent phiysiciuns and a larze corps ot ex perienced nurses minister to the cg orts of thepaticnts. Spectul care givon o ludy pa- tients, TERMS MODERATZ, For particulars apply 1o SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest - - - Coancil BiuTs, Towy OMRHAE (eroRures g o DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING Send for Circular and Price List, Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 25th £t Omaha, 1521 Farnam Street. W. C. ESTEP. Funaral Director &Embalmer 14 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, OMce 97 -TELEPHONES — Residenon SIS & Bununge” s blo ek, Council Blutis, i thy siat 06-7-8-0, Shu, Or the Liguor Habit Fositively Cured by udministoring Dr. Halnes' Golden Speciic, Tt 0an b given 10 & cup of 0ofiso oF tea, or In food, without the knowle 1 tho 1114 abaolutely y 111 effect & b nt and speedy oure, whither an alosholio wr Tt iven in thousands of cases, and vory inatance & par(eot oure has fols lowad. It Nover Falls. 110 7 atem enoe | pregnated With the 8pe0iflo. 1t bagomea 1 Utter 1 posdibility ho 1lquor appetite 1o axist . Prop' iars free. 16th Drugglsts, and Douglas Omalid, BUSTERS. GARPETS. 40¢ remnants, ol cloth, now 10c, $1.00 remnan's, linoleum, now fie. > remnants, fngraing, now 2de $10.00 misfit ingrains now $4.50, 20,00 misfit Brussels now $9.65, $2.00 moquette rug $2.50 Brussels rugs now 90c, 50¢ Ingrains now 29¢. $1.00 Brussels now 47c. matting now 13c. now S5, 36 stalr carpet now 13e, STOVES. $7.60 gasoline stoves now $3 $40.00 steel ranges now $24.60. $ oil stoves now 50 ofl heaters now $3.76 $2.60 gasoline ovens now $1.45. $13.00 laundry st $6.20. 20¢ stove pipe now 9c. 50c coal hods now ves now PRESENTS FOR ALL, .00 worth of goods, an Al bum. $10.00 worth of goods, Sou- venir Spoon, $25.00 w Book. $50.00 worth Smyrna Rug. $75.00 worth of goods, Lace Curtains. 100.00 worth of goods, ter Table. th of goods, World's of goods, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WO All kindsot Dyelag and Cleaninz done la the hizhest style of whe art. I'uiod uni stulnod bl made to ool 8 xood as new, Wo. K promptly done ‘ana_dellvered in ull paris of the country. Senl for rice 1ist. A. MACHAY, Propristor Broadway, near Northe wesiern Depot, Telephoue 22, Wtk ol McPAERSON & RAIN, Props. OfMee and greenliouses 1200 B, Plerce at., thres blocks (rom east end of ktreot ¢ir I+, Telsphone 244, Growers nnd dealers in- all kinds of plants, Ehrabs. vegetabios et Rowss, Cut Flowers and Floral Destgus shipped to all parts of the country. Mail and Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled BEQ. P. SANFORD, President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Protits, - - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We soliclt your business and collections. We pay b percent on time deposiis, Wo will be' pleased to Ve you. A. W, RICKMAYN, Cashior. - = mproved Quick and Eas e Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power LEVATORS Send for Circulars. Sinecial Notices: COUNCILBLUFF }: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESS HAVE kome cholce bargains i frult and garden land near this elty? GARHA Chimneys wie CE jor BIPOOLS, VAULTS, Burke, 4t Taylor's PARM AND Pusey & LOANS, und ABSTRACTS city property max, Council AND bought A3, RAPHER AND TYF hax had experience ln refarences, Address YOUNG LADY STEN writer desives situstion; bookkkeeping also; best N 20, Hee, Council Bluffs, WO FURNISHED ROOMS Aldress Ben, Hee office, WANTED-ONE OF for 1ight housekeeping Council Blufts, OR_TRADE, $1,00.00 WORTH OF Verr Tex.; 2 choice lots In cheap for cash, Address D 21, Blufts FOR SALE property’ in Quanah, Tex Mev, Counell PASTURAGH, FIRST CLASS, FOR 400 HEAD t ut 3 milex north of town. Cattle horses $4.00 Lo $7.00, for eamon, wober Good min in charge of stock; plenty. grass, sall und water, . OF Wil rent’ to good man ‘with $1L000.0) capital to invest in dafry, hog and pouliry b good Gor and all conveniences. L, P, Jud 6th avenue or 838 Hroadway, Couns cil Bt April 00D BECOND-HTAND LETTRI hoap want to buy good must @ bargain, Address WANTED, A Ariving horse, 1685 Broadway UNFURNISHED ROOMS it for 1ight houses hotel, mecond to FOIt RENT hent TH R bath, of Annex Grand ROOMS, CENTRALLY Hght housekeeping. Ads Councll Blufts, RENT, THRER furnishied for s A #, Bee offi