Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1894, Page 3

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, THE DAILY BEE. R p— OFFICEH . JARL STREET Delivercd by carrier to any part of the city. 1. W. TILTON, Manager TELEPHONES-Dusiness office, No. 43 editor, No, 2 e — MINOR MENTION, Boston s:ore, snring drcss goods, capes. Rey, +, F, Thickstun Is visiting relatives In Atlantle, Ta Graco Guild will_give an entertainment Grace church Thursday evening, April The Rallroad Men's Temperance associa tion will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening. A native of India and his little daughter In costume, will be at the social at Broad way M. I chureh tonight Steve Van Camp was arrested yesterday on the charge of committing an assault and battery upon E. J. Walters The prayer meeting at the Christian taber evening was an unusually inter- there being 185 present y Guild wiil meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Anderson Upper Broadway. Kriends cordially invited Last Sunday night the Presbyterian church at Wheeler, six miles east of Macedoni was struck by lightnin and entirely de stroyed. The Od4d Fellows will celebrate th meventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the order April 26, by giving a ball at Wool- man hall. A large numb witnesses have been summoned for the tri of the McAtee-Gor- man case before J McGee this morning at 10 o'clock Justies Vien performed two marriage cere monies y The happy couples were Frank Valence o) Bursick of Coun- ol Bluffs, Sanford A. Degoe and Eliza- beth M. Hill of Omaha The new temperance club formed among the young men of the Christlan tabernacle has been christened the Neal Dow club. Another meeting will be held next nesda ning, when a constitution will be agreed upon. Officer Wolf, who was the victim of a slugger while trying to quell a riot in Coyle's saloon on Lower Broadway, was abl to be about yesterday morning and had al most recovered from the effccts of his ex- perience. Joseph Boggs was placed under arrest yesterday on a charge of being the man who dealt the blow €, H. Raymond, who was mixed up in one of the rows at Coyles' saloon on lower Broad- way Tuesday night, fafled to turn up for trial in police court yesterday morning and his bond of $17.60 was declared forfeited During the forenoon, however, he was re- arcested. voug Burns and James Brown, two members of the gang, had their cases continued until this morning, and a large number of witnesses have been subpoened to testity In the case. @ C. B. Foster, who assaulted Constable Baker on New Year's da s trying to gt /4% of u yreliminary hearing on the charge © vassault with intent to commit murder on the ground that he bas already been indicted by the grand jury for resisting an oficer. He claims thet Justice Vien consequently b ‘a0 jurisdiction over him. The attorncy for the stase ~laimz that the court has jur diction, because Koster's other case was brougnt directly before the grand jury in- stead of being referred to it by the judie of the district court. Justice Vien was wrest- ling with the legal side of the case last evening. el Fires often start In an unaccountable manner. The best way to avoid possible Toss is to keep well insured in a high grade company like the Glen Falls. Lougee & Towle, sole agents, Pearl street GR Cutting the P'ric il Lowe Everything must go. Today we close out about 2,000 yards of fancy stripe and check ginghams that Seagrave sold at 8¢, 10c and 12%e, at e yard. Standard dress prints 214 yard, 30c Holywood challies, 9¢ vard. $1, $1.50 and $2 cor: e pair. Ladies' 10c and handkerchiefs, 5c each. 3,000 pairs children's 10c and 15c hose, all sizes, b to 8%, fe pair. Thursday is the day to buy wool dress goods. 50-inch black gloria silk, worth $1.75, will g0 at 86e yard 75 silk finish black henrietta, 55e yard. 39¢ silk finish black henrietta, 21c yard. T5e black all-wool serge, 40 inches wide, 48c yard. $1 black moire silk, 69c yard. Open every evening during this sale. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Garnishments L p in fowa In a short time, as Towa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to —collect your accounts before the law goes into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections - against persons mot living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, expross or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs, “What bleycle do you ride?’ “Why, 1 ride a Waver'y. Everybody rides them. Cole & Cole so0ld fourteen in the last two weeks. They sell for $85, and are war- ranted as good as any wheel made. Get one.” it B Storage. Rates reasonable. R. Snyder wholesale fruits, 22, 24, 26 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48, Domestic soap breaks hard water. Sece the new art goods at Mrs. Niles'. The laundries use Domestic soap. D ists. question unsettled; army about 1,200 strong. That was the answer Chlef of Police Scan- lan received yesterday afternoon from the chief of police at Ogden, Utah. An injunc- tion to restrain the railway company from unloading such a mass of vagabonds on Towa soll will probably be found the best way of preventing trouble, Wow a Chicago Man Was Cured of Rhen mati Mr. John Hall of 9235 Commerclal avenue, Chicago, met with a serious accident for which he used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freely, with the best results. *“But now,"” says Mr. Hall, “‘comes the best part of my story. For many years I have been quite a sufferer with rheumatism, with stiffness of the joints. Since the application of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm, all symptoms of rheu- matism have disappeared; In fact I believe that it has banished every trace of rheuma- tism from my system.” ~ For sale by drug- glsts, > No Undertaker Need Appiy. It your children are aflicted with diph- theria, Dr. Jefferis' remedy will save their liv No physiclan required. Has stood the test of 36 years. For sale by J. C. De Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & Co., successors to Beardsley, Also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas Jef- ferls, Council Blufts, Ia. Price, $3. Myers-Durfee Furniture company, 24 Droadway, save money and *ime o’ patron 28 Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage lcenses were sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and address. Age ank Vaulenec, Council Bluffs 2 muma Lursick, Couneil Bluffs Sanford A, Deyoe, Omaha Elizabeth M. Hili, Oma Q. P. Christenson, Omub Clara Peterson, Omaha Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and lquor Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale Bt Gas Co.'s om « Bverybody knows Davis sells drughe NEWS FROM COUNCIL Bl‘l'l’l".\"z Oorporations Will Have t> Pay Their Taxes in the County, BOARD CF SUFERVISORS BACKS WATtR Resolution iemitting the Taxes on the Driv- Ing Fark Keconsidered and Rescinded— Sume Action in Kegard to the East Omatin Land Company. The action of the city councll and Board of Supervisors in remitting the taxes of the Driving Park assoclation has been fully alred In The Boo, and the announcement thus made that the property of this corpor- ation, which s practically the same thing as the motor company, was to be entirely exempt from taxation naturally aroused s storm of Indignation among the citizens The Board of Supervisors has now taken back Its action, and it remains for the city council to comply with the public senitment and do lkewise Yesterday morning A. C. Graham and 7 L. Shugart appeared before the board as the representatives of the people and re monstrated agalnst remitting the county taxes, and, ofter thelr arguments had been lald before the board, the following resolu- tion was unanimously passed Resolved, That this hoard hereby rescinds the action of remission of taxes on th Driving Park association, passed April 1594, and that sall assoclation be to pay the full amount of its county the same as it sald regolution remitting sald county tax had not been approved This resolution, of course, has only to do with the county taxes, which are about halt of the entire amount, 'The niatter w.ll prob- ably come up before the city council at its next meeting on Monday cvening, and it will be asked to follow the example of th county board and take back its action. There iy but little doubt that the aldermen will see the thing in its proper light, for there is a great deal of interest awakened among the people. The supervisors made another step in the same direction when they adopted the following resolution also: Resolved, That this board cind its action 'In remitting 20 per cent of the taxes of the ast Omaha Land and Im- provement company, passed April 7, 1891, ind that said land and improvement com- pany be required to pay the full amount of Its taxes for the years 1893 and 1884, the same s though said resolution remitting sald 20 per cent of sakd taxes had not been passed, The taxes on the property of the land and improvement company amount to $4,030, 50 that the board saved the county about $600 as the result of their morning's work. It was the arguments of the county as- r that pe led the board to rescind action with reference to the Bast Omaha Land company. (0 Insisted all along that the assessment was fafr, while the company claimed the property was not worth as muei as the assessment amounted to. In the other ca supervisors fustify their action partially on the ground that they were misled as to the intentions of the Driving Park assoclation and partially by the fact that it is the motor company that is the real party in interest. Instead of holding a county fair here, the association merely expects to have two or three days of horse races. The principal object is to increase the patronage of the motor line, and as that is the fact in the case the board could not see why a portion of the motor company’s property should not be turned over to the county in payment of just and lawful taxe: R Croup and Whooping Cou “I have three children who are subject to croup, and have found that Chamberlain's Jough Remedy will cure them quicker than anything else i can got. If you do not be- lieve that this remedy will cure the croup, do as T did, try it, and you will soon be con- vinced.”—R. M. Chatman, Dewey, Iil Whooping cough 18 also deprived of all dan- gerous consequences when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy fs freely given. There is nothing equal “to It for either of these ail- ments. For sale by druggists. BE Winding Up Sale. Such bargains were never before known in this city. This week beats them all. Bvery dollar's worth remaining of this great bankrupt stock not sold will go this week at a still greater reduction than ever. We mean business, and the goods you will find just as advertised. Children's hose that Seagrave sold at 121ic and 15c, sizes 5 to S'e, are now all going at 5o a pgir. Ladies' 10c and 15c handkerchiefs are now Se; G0c and f7oe embroiderics, 27 inches wide, now 18c a yard. Lonsdale muslin, G a_yard. 8-4 Lockwood bleached sheeting, Seagrave sold at 2Ge, is now 12%c a yard. 500 ready made up pillow cases, with two inch hem, ¢ each. Beautitul figured sillialines, 9¢ a yard. 6-4 Chenille table covers, fringed all around, T8¢ each. $3.50° Chenllle curtains, fringe and dado top and bottom, §$L9§ per pa $6 and §7 Chenille portieres, now $3.98 per pair. Children's reefers, aged 4 to 14, $1 cach, Open evel evening during this great bankrupt sale BENNISON BROS., Council Blufts, tooks at Auctic Carload, consisting of the best books, medical, mechanical, miscellaneous, albums, bdles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m., 636 Broadway. PREPARING FOR THE CROWDS, Enterta ent Belng Provided for the State irand Army Encampment. As the time for the state Grand Army encampment draws near the prospects for a big crowd and a good time keep growing brighter. It Is now thought that June 19 and the two days following will see 15,000 visitors in Council Bluffs from all parts of lowa, Nebraska, northern Missourl and the west generally. A good share of the re sponsibility is on the shoulders of Frank Trimble, as secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, and he s in close correspondence with' the leading vet- erans all over the state arranging the de- talls of the meeting. The association of the ex-prisoners of war will be here, num- bering about 1,200, and an effort is being made, with good chances of success, to have the Northwestern an_association unite with the Grand Army and have a reunion here at the same time. This will bring about 000 more to the city, and tents will be spread for their wecommodation in Fairmount p There will be eight camp fires on the first two evenings of the encampment, and 08~ sibly more. The First Presbyterian and Broadway Methodist hurches Dohany's opera house and Hughes' hall Will be se- cured for these meetings. Among the speak- ers who have signified thelr willingness to make addresses are: Judge Josiah Given of the lowa supreme court, H. J. Stiger of Toledo, lx., A. B. Cummings of Des Moines, John L. Webster of Omaha, Judge Deemer, Judge Walter I Smith, C. M. Harl, John N. Baldwin, L. T. Genung of Hastings, Colonel Al Swan of Oskaloosa, and others. The badge of the convention will be a medallion similar to those used for the bankers' convention, bearing the portralt of General G. M. Dodge. The American flag will of course form a prominent feature in the badge. Mayor Reed of Manawa has agreed to furnish the delegates free trans- portation to and from the lake during the three days of the encampment, and an effort is belng made to induce the motor company to grant similar favors on its line, Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cres piles. When you come to the best hose for sprink 1ing the lawn it is the Maltese Cross. You can always get this and lighter grades in rubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street, Evans Laundry compauy. Shirts, collars, and cuffs a speclalty, 520 Pearl street, Tel. 290. Reasonuble rates for family work. A movement Is on foot to organize a whose object shall be 1o look after the nterest the city.. It fa stated that a meeting will be held tomorrow evening, at which the first cteps will be taken to form h an organization. Our druggists sell a_preparation for rhe matism that has performed some remark- able cures. Frank Shepardson, an engincer on the Southern Pacific rallway who resides at Los Angeles, Cal was troubled with rheumatism for a long time, Ho was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but received no permanent relief untll he used Chamberlain's Pain Im, which Is the medicine referred to He says it Is the best medicine In verld for rheumatism Solom tradicted. aid nothing new un- sun.”" Wore Solomon living in this advancement and happened into the Eiseman bullding next week he would take it back. The ladies of St. Francls Xavier's church never fail to originate some. ng new and attractive and guarantee to outdo all their former efforts at their grand bazar on this occasion. Don't fail to visit it. The Kinnehan stock has been moved to 23 Main street. Shoes at vour own price. You want shoes and we want money. Bring the family in and fit them up for April rains, Mrs. M. Pfeiffer will sell all her pattern ha hursday, Friday and Saturday 10 per cent below cost; also an elegant line of leg- horns at 40 cents aplece. Gone to t iry. The case of Mrs. Pollard against the World Publishing company of Omaha for $50,000 damages for alleged libel was com- pleted yesterday. The day up to 4 o'clock was spent in hearing the arguments of the attorneys, after which Judge Woolson gave his instruct’ons to the jury. At a late hour ast evening the jurymen had failed to come to any decision and there seemed to be a fair prospect for a disagreement. The Bankers Life Association Ot Des Moines, Ia., stands at the head of all mutual insurance. It furnishes indem- nity for the least money, Is the safest, soundest and has the largest reserve for pol- fey holders, $1,244,240.63. A comparison will convince the most skeptical. Addr Wirt, agent, 716 Willow avenue, Stole n Biceyele Several days ago a bicycle belonging to a son of K. I, Test was stolen from his home, Yesterday afterncon it was found in the possession of Cally Blair, a 13-year-old boy, who lives near Fairview eemetery. The boy denied having stolen it, but said he traded for it with another boy, whom he did not name! While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Bagle laundry solicits n trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- ing scedsmen of Council Blufts, Masonic temple. i s Jomestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Elegant furnished rooms for rent, corner Droadway and Bryant streets, by Mrs. A. Reiter. T AR Jarvis Wine Co., Council Biuffs. ———— (LIGH MURDER George P. Housh n Trial “for Killing Charls NELIGH, Neb., April 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—In the district court the day was consumed in empaneling the jury in the Housh-Cage murder case, almost exhausting two special venires, besides the regular panel. The case was opened by County Attorney Boyd. The charge is mur- der in the first degree. The crime was com- mitted in January last. Housh was standing inside a livery stable and Cage was near the door abusing a boy. Housh told him to let the boy alone. Cage advanced toward Housh and the latter leaned from the door and struck the fatal blow with a pocket knife. Hon. Judge Jackson opened for the defense and made the statement as to the line of defense to be made. The defendant will not deny that he did the killing. He claimed that proof will show that a number wero congregated at the livery stable and were furnished whisky by the deceased and all, including the defendant, became drunk, and that while there a son of D. K. Staples came to induce his father to go home and Cage was pounding him when young Bitney, son’ of the livery man, interfered, and Cage knocked him down. Then Cage wanted to fight and said he could whip any man in town. The defendant had a wooden leg, or stick strapped to the leg, and in the scuffle his leg came off. He &tood by the door trying to fasten the leg by the strap. One of the straps had pulled out and the de- fendant had his knife and was cutting a new hole, when Cage came down the side- walk. Housh again asked Cage why he was abusing the boy. Thereupon Cage again approached Housh. Housh told him to keep back or he would get hurt. Cage struck Housh on the forchead and the defendant reached up and struck Cage with the knife. By agreement the jury was permitted to g0 home to arrange for a long trial. Didn't Know it Was Loaded. NELSON, April 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Last night while Sam Paddock, & young man 15 years old, was playing with a pistol it exploded and shot William Wetzel in the leg. The bullct struck the bone and came out. Young Paddock didn't know the pistol was loaded. Wetzel is not thought to be dangerously hurt. County Clerk Sald to Be Short. DAVID CITY, April 11.—(Special to The Bee)—The committee appointed by the su- pervisors to check up the books of ex-County Clerk E. P. McCollom claim to have found a shortage of some $3,700, including $300 reported on hand, but not turned over. WEATHER i("l;z(‘ls‘l'fl. Fair, Followed by Light Showers, with Shift- Ing Winds and Cold WASHINGTON, April 11.—Forecasts for Thursday: For Nebraska—Fair, followed by light showers during the afternoon or nigh winds shifting to north; colder in western portion. For Missourl and Towa—Probably fair Thursday, with warmer southeast winds. For Kansas—Fair; south winds, shifting to north during Thursday; warmer in east; colder in western portion. al Record. Orrice oF Tie WeATHER BUREAU, OMATA April 11.—Omaha recora of temperature and rainfallcompaved with corresponding day of past four years: 1804, 1803, 1892 Maximum temperature 033 819 Minimum tomporature, 292 462 Averngo tomperature., 412 643 402 Precipitation ... .. ... .00 15 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the Ad since March 1, 184 AL LemPOrALUre. Loeees . 502 y for th i T I H 1912 A 10 inch Deficiency for the day. """ 110 inch Deficiency sinceMarch 1 . 75 Ineh Reports from Other Statlons at 8 P. M. 30 as STATIONS. “wd g amivaadiiag, oneaRag | ~emwas 00(Clea arney ... North Platte Valentine, Chieago 8t. Lonis. K St Paul 00| Cloudy. Davenport 4 00 'Cloudy Kansis Cliy 00/ Clony 00 Cloudy. Ko Cliy.. 1" 00 Clo: i Olty A 00 Cloudy, Helena G0 Pt eioudy Bismarck v 46) .00 Part cloudy St. Vineent. s 00/ Part clondy. Cheyenne -.....00 00 Cloudy Miles City 8 Cloudy T Indicates trace. GEORGE E. HINT, Local Forecast OMelal 2 ey Will Move & Vote of Censure, BUDA PESTH, April 11.—The leader of the radicals in the Hungarian Diet has noti- fled the government that he will move a vote of censure against the government for its attitude on the Kossuth funeral, |WAR HAS BROKEY OUT ANEW Hungar'an and Other Poreigners Creating @ Reign of Terror, COKE STRIKERS ARE AGAIN ON A RAMPAGE Rioting and Ralding the Order of the Day at Unientown—i. €. Frick's Youngs- town Works Attacked by a Mob of Four Hundred Men, UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 11.—War has begun again in the coke region, and the situation today s most critical. Rioting and raiding has been the program from early morning, and flerce battles have been averted only by concessions on the part of the companles. The first Indication of trouble was in the form of an armed mob of 400 strikers which assembled at 7:30 today at the Youngsiown warks of the . C. Frick company near here. About sixty coke drawers were In the pit, when at a given signal the strikers swooped down upon the plant from every direction. The workers fled for shelter to the company's stors, which was guarded by only six employos The 400 Hungarians demanded that the workmen be given up. This was refused at first, but after several attacks, the work- men were given up. They were treated to all sorts of insults and some of them beaten with clubs, Sherift Wilhelm was notifled at once and started for the scene of the trouble, The rioters had left for the Leisenrings, taking the Youngstown workers with them. The sherlff gave chase with twenty deputies, overtook the mob and ordcred them to dis- perse. The leader of the rioters answered that they were on the public highway and had equal rights with the shoriff. ) A deputy took charge of one of the men, when the strikers surrounded the posse and forced the authorities to give up the man, The sherift’s force then fell back and the strikers continued the march toward Leisenring. Twenty more deputies have left here to join Sheriff Wilhelm. Trouble is inevitable, as the strikers are all armed At Youngstown, it is said, an attempt was made to shut off the air from the mine, which would have resulted in suffocation and death for the worker - QUESTION OF HAIR AND BLOOD, Interesting Expert Testimony In the Mar- shalltown Murder Trinl. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. April 11.—(Spe- cial Telegram to The Bee.)—In the Bennett murder case today the defense scored a decided point when they introduced Dr. Thomas Taylor of Washington, D. C. The :cution seemed to be unaware of his ence and were evidently taken by sur- prise. Being the official microscopist of the government and_expert in hair and fibers in countcrfeit note testimony had great weight. He declared the samples of hair from Bennet's head and the head of Anna Weise and the hair found in Anna_ Weise when murdered 8o ach other in structure uld not be distinguished ch other for the purpose of identifi- cation. He said hairs furnished no positive eviderice and was of but little value, The Gnac test for blood on the argument und r the conditions which the s ate applied it he declared worthle 14 the microscope revealed no blood. The entire day was ken up with expert testimony, but of such character as to crowd the court room to suffocation. Denounced the Mulet Law DES MOINES, April 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Des Moines y bytery of the United, Presbyterian church adopted the following among other resolu- tlons today: “That we hereby dec unqualified ‘condemnation of the enacted ‘mulct law' as injurious, and irreligious. It is ' surrender at the demand of the more fmmoral, unchristian and unpatriotic elements of society. It js disreputable compromize with the latv- less, who .disregard, violate and defy the law, not because it 'i$ unrighteous, but be- cause it Interferes with the indulgence of sinful appetites, sensual pleasures and th accumulation of ill-gotten gains. It in- volves the state in the relation of particeps criminis to all crimes bred by and growing out of the iniquitious traffic. It involves the innocent in miseries for the causes and occasions of which they are not re- sponsible. It gives the emissaries of Satan permission to convert our sons into drunken debauchers and our daughters into licen- tious companions of the vile and dissolute. It Is without justification on any principles of economics, ‘of morals, or of religion.” The presbytery spent the forenoon in recelving reports from the standing com- mittees and the cause appealed from the Monroe church. The latier was remanded for evidence. The presbytery adjourned to meet at Knoxville June atderson and Kidd Acquitted, CR’ TON, Ia., April 11.—(Special gram to The Bee.)—Balderson and Kid men charged with the murder of old man Goodale, were liberated this evening. The jury returned a verdict of not gullty after being out five hours. The trial lasted one week. ey Social Purity. mpaign in Sioux City. SIOUX CITY, Ta., April 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The ladies in charge of the social purity crusade held a meeting today at which they took steps toward a united effort on the part of the women of EKNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than othe rs and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in “the remedy, Syrup of Iligs, . Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; efectuaily eieansing the system, dispelling colds.” headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met with the approval of the medical profession, beeause it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowsls without weak: enfng them and it is perfeccly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name i3 printed on every packnge, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not it anv snhstitute if affered. MANLY PURITY Curicuna REMEDIES cleanse the blood, skin, and scalp of every erupticn, i purity, und diseasy, whetler sim. scrofulous, ulcerative, or b ditary. 1o a'word, they are the greateat skin curcs, blood purifiers, and humor remedivn of modert times, and succeed when the Lesy physiclans fail, Sold throughout the world. SIS & BOIMDIidge Nee" M Mt feuernl coure, Mo '8 206-7-8-0, Shugart block, Couucul Biuls, iu the varlely { Cloee all the places If they will pay his ex To Be Pald for His Injuries. States court the jury today rendered a ve 417 damages in the personal infury J fractured and wreck last Oc gram to The Bee.) 1o open saloois Church Destroyed by he Cumberland Presbyterian church need the nerve and | tho Pilgrims. NCIA, April 11.—Rfoters to the num- ber of 400 made a demonstration against company of plgrims who set out nd dispersed th sl A WORKING GIRLS IN DANGER. The police ¢ Rush for Spring Goods 11 on Tired Shop Girls Vacations n with sisters de O men with mothers But human cr one of the big retail stores ams of eager buyer: women as well as al for more hun In order that some may go finely clad and strength by long close hours in offices, hind monotonous store counters and in fac- *as Dr. Weir Mitchell say physlologica thin-blooded disturbance, anxiety or nervous strain suf- fices to overcome the wom: the man, and that make him i ame excesses which ritable make her nervous. i /| 'y O — nave today I8 Paine's celory compound, the | | €V Clyt ung remarkable discovery M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth coliege, B()yg' Pants atest nerve regula 35C, go at.... ages 4 to 14 years, worth Wire buckle or Wiison Bros.” Suspenders [ EH 6 615h G o0 000 6800H D 60 HOBIEE GO BH0 0 Three great big Handkerchiefs, worth 25¢ r and blood puri- country where nervous weakness and fecble- have entered. Paine’s celery compound nerves and nerve c It is the one gre it quickly remo gives new life and ramification ers all over t spring medicine, | from the blood; vigor by filling evel of the blood vessels red blood, capable of making healihy Che difference between the knowledge of says a_well sed before Dr. Phelp’s studics with every process in the body, is enormous. Dyspepsia, for example, is now ranked as a nervous disease and, as in the case of other is readily curable nerve centers with Pain Diseases of the Kidneys, heart and liver are cured in the same radical way by providing abundant and appropriate nutrition for these “Not more food but better,’ word of the best nerves and system is completely nourished the tired-out, run down feeling vanishe: of the nerves called new and heart trouble ceases. “There is one is the watch- medical skill and the craving rheumatism remedy deterving the name medicine—that compound,” Sick headache, sleeples sion and lack of energy are cured by Paine's It makes people well. MEN’ We used to retail them for ¢r2.50 and they are worth every cent of it. MEN’S ness, mental oppre: celery compound. Wonderful Wonderful for the value we this year can get into lour famous ($3 Pants, cut to order. $13.25 Suits, cut to order. DON'T BE A READY MADE MAN Alymouth Roo _ 408 N. 16th St. LOST OR FAILING MARAGOD, General and Nervous Debility, Weakness of Bod Mind, Eftccts of Company to direction: Manhood fully | kept still, b nfailing Home om 50 States and Foreign Wriie them. explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. _ ERIE MEDICAL 0., Buffalo, MY tmmediately KOrcs that we Prepared by THE PO.\'H\.H MANUFACTURING CO. COUNCIL BLUFES |, And for Sale by All.Drug‘glsts. DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANIN: id for Circular and Price List - Avenue A and 26th"t 21 Farnam Street. Council Bluffs, - Business Vien Eat | S M g QUAKER CHALK TALKS Business men work like race horses now-a-days, therefore stamina of the racer. No other food fur- nishes these qualities like Quaker Oats, Never to go again ol Quaker Oats. .- COLUMBIA That we are going to stop Is an honest fact and one that none but the veriest skeptic can doubt —especiaily after visiting our sale and seeing the prices we quote on anything—not a few leaders—but at cost—at half price—at less. Children’s Suits, in nice dark shades, single breasted, worth $1.50, go at soc, so'd them for $3.50. Children's Suits, in four shades, double- breasted, worth §2,50, go at $1.00. 140 Men's Suits, in nice shades of gray and Oxfords, and in pin checks; we always They go now for. . CORKSCREW 5 SACK SUITS gofor,..... [ } CLAY Worth more than twice $10—no better suit made, but they goat....coveeeeiian WORSTEDS go for...... $IU And thousands of other bargains just as good. Columbia Clothing Co, 18th and Farnam. Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels. Send for catalogue. while “at play, was head with a brickbat, playmate, causing a gosh in lay 'your little finger the profuse hemorrhage your Mecea Compound was applied accord- The effect was v The little fellow h at pain and could not be t no sooner had the Cor n he dried his tears lap, Went to s an’ examination of the wound vealed, instead len' forchea ugly gash and swol ular ghape, and a scab less than haif an inch in helght. We were with the result that we applied the Mecca to his had festering | had failed to cure with other very short time they needless for me to state of Mecca Compound awill ever home. Very respect- W. I3 THRESHIR, 8 Washington avenue. 10WaA, BIRNEY'’S Oatarrh Powder [Relieves Catorrh and Cold in the Head Tasteauy by lication Cures Head Noises & SAFNESS. Bold Ly Arugelew, KOG 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la MECCA COMPOUND. The Sovercign Remedy for Burns. relieves all pain and heals scarving. Endorsed by the medieal faculty and multitudes of pe ple whose sutferings it has relieved. 8, Ta.,, Nov. 18, 1889, Manufacturing Company: Deir GED. P. SANFORD, A W. RICKMAN, President, Qushior, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. | Capital, - . $100,000 its, . . - 12,000 of the oldest banks in the state of Tow 1L your busiiess and collections, W it on cposits. We will Sipecial Noticass COUNCIL BLUF FS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESS HAVA gome choice bargains in frult and garden land near this city? GARBAGE REMOVED, chimueys cleaned. 'Ed Burke, ut Taylors grocery, (0 Broadway. ALSTR. AND LOANS, FARM AND city property bought und sold, Pusey de Thomas, Council Blufts, YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE- writer désires situation; has had experience in bac also; best refe . Address N 20, Bee, Council Bluft PASTURAGE, FIRST CLASS, FOR A0 HEAD Of wtock, about 3 miles north of town, Cattla $2.76 Lo 3.0, 3 3400 L0 §7.00, for season, April 1 to Oct 15, Good min in charke of wtock; plenty grass, salt and water. Of WhL rent to good man ‘with $1,000.0) capital ta fnvest in dairy, hog and poultry business; go G-room house ‘and all conveniences. L. P Judson, 929 Gth avenue or 428 Broadway, Couns Gil Bluffs, BALARY OR COMMISS TO THI RIGHT gentieman or Lud Al once Y & Ma Co,, 206 Maln strcet, Councll 1 | FOR SALE, A 16:FOOT YACHT, IN GOOD 7 order, AL Waugh, Bandwich M'fg, Co,, Couns cil Biufs GO EYE GLASS AND CHAIN, en's warchouse and T, le o lo lelephone office aud geb