Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1894, Page 3

TTHE OMAMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. +« NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered Ly earrier to any part of the eitr. H. W. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONES No. ditor, n. ——— e MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway, The ladies of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. H. W. Hart this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock The ladies of the W. A, P. A. will give a soclal at P. 0. 8. of A. hall, 101 Main street, Friday evening, November The report that 2. W. Cole Is about remove to Om fs declared by him to be without any pundatior whatever, as he expects to remain here and carry on his business as heretofore. The Grand Army boys entertained a lot of thelr young friends at a dance last evening In their hall on’ Pearl street. Music furnished by a good orchestra, and the even ing was an enjoyable ¢ The Ministerial meots Wednesday at 8 p. m. in of the First Presbyterian church purpose of making arrangsments union Thanksgiving service M. Solomon took out a o build a $2,000 two-story bullding on Troadway just Noumayer hotel. The site s by tumble down frame shanty. A mecting fs to be held next Saturda at the Christian tabernacle for the of organizing a class in Christian w0ciology. The move is a result of the re- sent lectures by Dr. George D. Herron The many friends of W. B. Burns will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred last Sunday in Rocklin, Cal The de sed leaves a wife and child and two sisters, Mrs. Willlams and Miss Katie Burns, of this city The city council failed to get together last evening for ite regular monthly meet Ing. Enough members were present to ad fourn until tomorrow evening, when the mat- fer of granting the Omaba DBridge and Ter minal Railvay company the right of over Union avenue, will come up for discu sion, —Business office, 48 night at i to association of the eity the study for the for the permit yesterday brick store west of the now occupled Fleming had of 1l terday swore rest. The boys. a wagon broken by boys living near hin it a warrant for the rank Kissell, Thurman Dietrich, George Hansen, Bert Hill and a boy named Kuss, will have a hearing in Justice Field's Saturdsy morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. A. W. Wight, Young Men's Clhristian association for South Dakota, ably filled the pulpit of Broadway Methodist church Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Dudley, being in the east arranging for a loan to straighten up the chureh finances. The Broadway people en- foyed Mr. Wight greatly. The published report that Louis Marks and Miss Jennle Levy have been married turns out to have Been a mistake. It arose through a practical joke, which no one supposed would ever wind up by getting into the newspapers. The yonung couple who are 80 unfortunate as to have the name but not the game are considerably embarrassed . by finding their names in the papers in con nection witk a marriage notice. Lars Christlansen has been repa at the corner of Fourteenth street and Ave nue D, belonging to Henry Spetman. For some time past-he has been missing lumber and other articles of more or less value, and he suspected a neighbor, Charles Bitz, of being the thlaf. Yesterday he missed a ladder, and proceeded to investigate. He found the ladder and the lumber at Bitz' house, and filed an information charging him with larceny, B. H. Odell is just recovering from the effects of an accldent which occurred several days ago. He and W. 8. Dimmock, superin- tendent of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company, were driving near Manawa wlien a spring broke and the box of the carriage was thrown to the ground. Dim- mock sprang out and struck his head on a pile of soft gumbo, thus avoiding any serious injury. Mr. Odell sprained his ankle while trying to steady the frightened horse, and yesterday was the first day that he could use the injured member. BEA Brooks and L. V. Willams had a Joint debate in an upper Broadway establish- ment Sunday, in which Williams came out second best. The chalr which Brooks used to emphasize his argument was broken In several pieces and Willlams' cranium nar- rowly missed the same fate. After visiting an attorney he filed an Information with the city clerk charging Brooks with assault and battery. Brooks got wind of it and filed an Information against himself by his best friend, C. Wesley, making the same charge and entered a plea of guilty and was fined $3 and costs, Brooks is a candidate for constable on the democratic and populistic tickets. Wanted—Cood farm and city loans. have $400,000 to loan on improved securlty at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain, LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. D Tn the face of lower prices and the con- tinuance of the sluggish conditions of trade our sales for the last week show a handsome increase. The reason is that the shrewd buying public appreciates our large assort- ment of nobby styles and the fact that they can be purchased at two-thirds the price asked at other stores. $6.00 ladics' shoes, hand turned and welted, for $3.50. $4.00 ladies’ ehoes, buttoned or laced, for $3.00, $3.50 ladies’ shoes, button or lace, $2.50. $2.00 ladies’ shoes, $2. $2.25 fine kid buttoned or points for §1.50. $1.50 kid patent tip and calf for §1.00, Misses' and boys' dress and school from Tic to §1 Infants’ and children’s shoes, 20¢ to $1.00. Stacy Adams’' men's fine shoes, $1.00, All styles, razor, narrow and square toed shoes from $2.50 to §1.00. A man's nice shoes for $1.00, Wo have the finest line of men's patent leather and cork sole shoes in the market Everything that oze could wish, and at a price (o sult all. Duncan, the leader and promoter prices, 28 Main street, Council Bluffs, PERSONAL PALAGRAPIS. & number 1 ye covrt the ing a house We laced needle shoes of low E. F. Clark of the Grand hotel left Sun- day night for a tew days' visit to Chicago. Albert Wallerstedt, baritone of the Cal- houn Opera company, Is in the city for a fow days. On Tuesday Cole & Cole s0ld twenty-eight stoves, nineteen of which were Air-Tights On Saturday they sold nine Alr-Tights in thirty minutes. This s one of the pointers that indicate the wonderful popularity of these famous cheap hea Toule Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- &l Blufts, Ia. Grand Hotel, Coun Newly furnished. Every modern renlence. First class in all respects, 12,60 to $3.00. Roopsnad. con Rates, E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Belected hard wood for heating stoves, H. A, COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 43. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale &t Gas Co.'s offic Domestio sosp breaks bard water. riage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday Name and_Address. D. Bigler, Pottawattamie county Phrone Duncan, Pottawattamie county George Schnelder, Pottawattam Berths Handki Carpets are eheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season is displayed by the Council Biufts Carpet company, Do you like pretty things? Come and seo them A E-] L1 county 23 Pottawattamie county.. 21 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week At Brown's C. 0. D. Eagle laundry, work. Tel. 187, 23 pounds granulated sugar for $1.00 at Browa's C. 0. D, Abe laundries use Domestic soap, 724 Broadway, for good was | secretary of the | {NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Republicans Think They Have a Good Chance to Win in Today's Election. HAS NOT BIEN A ¢ | FUSION UCCESS Many Democrats and Populists Dissatisfiod— | Jadiecial tutes Also Think Well | of Their Chan Cand| es—Circalating a Letter from De! | Indications arc im:)‘ votes to Judicial district until the popullst movement came up, but It Is very close, with not more than 100 majority, ordinarily, for the republicans | over the democrats and populists combined, taking the returns of two years ago as a basis. The congressional district is almost »se, and but little will be known of the | until after returns are in. The | returns of the past two or three years have shown plainly that neither party can claim an absolute cinch on the result. The republicans, however, claim that a careful canvass of the situation shows that although the democrats and populists have fused in theory and are supposed to be voting the same ticket, they will not do so in practice There is a vast amount of dissatistaction in the democratic ranks, and that {s the reason for the republicans feeling that they have a fair prospect of a top-to-bottom success. The voting will go on from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening. The following are the voting places In each precinct: First ward, first precinct, 118 East Broad- way; #econd preeing 805 East Bro way. Sccond ward, firs precinct, ) West adway; second precinet, 731 West Broad- that throw wa neither side away today. srtably have The N republican now as ¢l | result 813 Third ward, cot; second et wuith ward, first street; second precinet, 6 1WILth ward, first pr way; second cinet, Planters' hot xth ward, first precinet, 2020 West adway; sctond piecinct, eorner Fifth and Locust sireets, old sch ouse cut-off. HAGER'S CHANCES BETTER. Early in the campaign the democrats and populists claimed the universe for their Jim. Hager would not be elected if nobody was running against him. But in the past few weeks a declded change has come over the spirit of their dream, and Sunday and yester- day one man was lodking for somebody to bet $100 that Hager would have more than 2,000 majority. This is a fair indication of the growth of Hager's boom under the ac- tive and untiring campaign he has made al over the district. Yesterday, as a last resource, an effort was made (o bolster up Weaver's collapsing prospects by circulating ing broadeast the followlng letter: CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—My Dear General Weaver: The laboring people throughout the country feel a_nrofound interest in your I canvass. They know that your elec tion to congress means that they will have a champlon in the house of representative who will sacredly guard and fearlessly de. fend their interests, With thousands of others T unite in the wish that you may be triumphantly elected leve me alway my dear general, you 1y, I V. DEBS. This letter came from the general offices of the American Rallway union in Chicago, and it was expected that Mr. Dcbs, as presi- dent of the unfon, would exert a mighty influence over the members of the order. But there Is good reason to doubt this, The railroad men would undoubtedly have treated Mr. Debs as supreme dictator had this wish of his been made known last July. But a little thought on their part has caused a lifferent state of mind to arise. “Debs ordered several thous a strike last summer,” said one of the fellows, with patches on his trousers, “‘and since we lost our jobs we have been wonder- ing just how much right he has to dictate which way we waall vote.” And the impression with this particular voter scemed to be that he would do as he pleased about voting for Weaver, in spite of Debs' wishes in the case. DEMORALIZED DEMOCRATS. Yesterday afternoon the fact became ap- parent that the democratic ticket was in a very precarious condition, and that the chances for a part of It at least, being snowed under were excellent. The conse- quence was that word was sent out to all the outlying townships that everything was to be done to defeat the republican county candidates, at whatever expense might be Even General Weaver was not to be s Instructions were given that he was to traded off freely for candi dates on the county democratic ticket. This shows that the report first circulated in the campaign, that the nomination of Weaver merely an expedient and not the re- suit of a feeling that he represented demo- cratic principles, was correct. No effort will be made to elect him, and he will be slaughtered right and left in order to make a democratic sweep for the county. first precinct precinet, South South Main Main ecinet, 502 Pearl h avenue st Broad- avenue, nd of us out Power, purity and whole:omeness, the prin- cipal qualitics of a superior baking powder, are found superlatively excellent in Dr. Price's, John Fitzgerald Dead John Fitzgerald, who has heen lying very low for the past two weeks as the result of a stroke of paralysis, died yesterday morn- Ing at 10 o'clock, aged 71 years, He has been a member of the Congregational church for a great many years. Besides a wife, he leaves five children—J. B. Pitzgerald of Car- roll, Mrs. George C. Wise, Mrs. L. I, Bock- hoff and Mrs. J. L. Vesey of this city, snd Mrs. C. A. Withrow of Missourl Vailey, The tuncral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence. 614 Seventh ave- nue, Rev. John Askin, D.D., officlating, COLD WEATHER Vraces Up Business at the Boston Store. Manufacturers' price sale still the center of attractions. A new list of bargains for Saturday. Heavy cotton blankets, a pair. White Shaker flannel, 3%c a yard, worth fc. Bed comforts at 4Sc and 65c, worth 75¢ and $1.00. Ladies' all wool skirts, t9c each, worth $1.00. BIG REDUCTIONS IN GOODS. Ladies' §0c wool jersies on sale at 10c Ladies' $1.50 jerseys now B0c each. Ladies' winter underwear, 121, 19c each. Ladies’ ficeced hose, 10c a pair. Ladies' all wool mittens, 15c a KID GLOVE SALE. Ladies' undressed kid gloves, worth $1.50 a pair, on sale at 89c. Gents' heavy cotton £0x, 6c a pair. Gents' heavy cotton underwear, $1.00 quality, our price, 76c each; suit, 10¢ fancy ribbons, sale price 250 silk elastic webs, 190 a yard BOSTON STORE, Fowler, Dick & Walker, Council Bluffs, Ia. N, B.—Boston store open till 10 o'clock aturday night. Mi; Minnie BLACK DRESS each pair. regular $1.50 a fic a yard. Willilamsen, 815 North Seventh street, yesterday purchased a mag- | nificent new Hardman plano of the Muellar Plano and Organ company At Grand Hotel P shorthand reporter and ty letters, di| «itions 1 Telegraph office vriter will write etc., very cheap. Speclal § this week at Miss Rags- dal Dr. I U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel, 215. Domestic soap cutlasts cheap soap. Special sale on stoves this week. 1f you want a gtove now is the time to buy It; 20 | per cent discount on all stoves this wesk at | Brown's C. 0. D. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefferls, Fletcher avenue, Councll Blufls; will stop the diseass in one hour. Trial bottle, 1. Domestlc patterns ecan only be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. berwomen u Not for a Year. “The lawyers who are going to wait until next year for the new jury law to go into effect are reckoning without their host,"” remarked R. V. Inues, deputy county auditor, | his handkerchief | Hager was | and the virus had yesterday afterncon, In conversation about the report that certain attorneys were ob- Jecting to the trlal of corporation cases while there was a risk of packed juries being forced upon them; “the law does not B0 fito effect until January 1, 1596, so that it will be more than a year that those law- yers will have to walt before they can get a jury drawn on the new plan.” Weaver's Lust Gasp. Weaver made the closing speech of his algn last evening at the opera house, which was crowded to suftocation witn A perspiring crowd. One little diversion hap- pened early in the evening for which the congre al committee had not prepared, and came near causing a riot the aker commenced that a little old democrat, who had filled up on pre-elec- tlon enthusiasm, took exception to something or other. Wending his way to the front of the balcony, he extended a forefinger in the direction of the general and shouted in a volce that made the seats creak: “You're a liar.” A dozen fellows sprang to their feet and called upon the rival orator to “‘shut his mouth,” which, however, he refused to do for any great length of time. He Insisted on making a speech, and It was not shut oft un- til some one with more mechanical ingenuity than the rest twined the hook of a cane around the obstreperous man's neck and pulled him down stairs and h Atter that rupted. He his record, the term plicable to think. He to almost General ca ided over to the police, the speaker was not went on with an apology for for the purpose of proving that “Jumping Jim" was not so ap- him as some people sesmed to admitted that he had belonged every party at ome time or an- other, but he insisted that it was principle and not convenience that made him choose his political afliations. He told the same 0ld “story of his war history that was trotted out belore the audience at Fair- mount park on labor Comparing the uniforms worn by himselt and Congress- man Hager during the war, he folded up in three cornered fashion to the breezes to indicate that too young at that time to do much fighting. At this a number of ladies who had apparently heard General Weaver for the first time left the hall, s they had expected to hear a speal. And all the faithful whooped and velled. From every standpoint excepting at- ance the meeting was not the all round success that the demo-pops had hoped for and gave it tleman Look at the prices! gains! Look at the many beautiful things at W. H. Mullins' china shop, successor to Lund Bros., 21 Main street, ost at opera house Friday night horn handle cane, with silver tp and mono- gram. Reward ff returned to W. H. Wak fleld, 117 South Main street We have ne lot of chrysanthemums in bloom now. Don’t miss secing them. Visitors always welcome. J. F. Wilcox. Beurielus' music house has few expenses high grade plancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street For Rent—A mnearly new six room on Fifth avenue, near court house, S. Paulson, Dry pine kirdling for sale. cobs, 48. Havana Freck'es cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. —_— BANKER JOHNSON WINS, Verdict for Defendant In Preacher Camp- bell's stit for Damages. After having been on trial for fourteen days, the suit of Larrabee M. Campbell gainst Frank Johnson has been dis- posed of, the jury returning a verdict for the defendant. This is one of the cases which has at- tracted considerable attention in the courts owing to the prominence of the parties, the plaintift being a Methodist preacher and the defendant one of the main stays in the Citizens' bank of this city. Some years ago all of the partles lived over at Randolph, cne of the little towns in western lowa, where Johnson had a country bank and Campbell preached in a littie church around the corner. While there, Campbell alleged that Johnson became int mate with his wife, one Hattie Campbe and that on account of the Intimacy his family was broken up, a divorce being the result. — On this showing Campbell brought sult, alleging that he had been damaged in the sum of $50,000, by reason of the fact that the affections of his wife had been tampered with and effectually stolen away. During the trial the defendant contended that it was a case of blackmail and that the preacher and the woman were con- spiring to get a large slice of his wealth, Last Saturday the case went to the jury and terday the verdict was presented, an agreement having been reached early Sun- lay mornin; - In the world of leaven'ng agents Dr. Price’s Baking powder stands alone for per- fect purity. It is the only baking powder free from all adulterations. - BOARDEKS' NARROW ESCAPE, Look at the bar- a buck- a house See W. Cheaper than H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Fire in a Private Hotel in Hartford—One Womon Injared. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 6.—At 1 o'clock this morning the police had accounted for il who were in Miner's boarding house last night when that structure caught fire, The only one injured was a young woman named Hattie Thomas, who was painfully burned about the wrists while making her way from the burning roof to that of an adjoin- ing house. The losses will aggregate $75,- 090, with about 90 per cent incurance. The origin of the fire is a_mystery. The fire originated in the Neal, Goff & Inglis building, 428 (o 432 Main street. The flames were first seen bursting through the first floor at the front of the and soon the entire front of the large ory brick building was enveicped in . "A general alarm brought all the apparatus and the flames were soon beaten back into_ the interior. Many cf the guss of 0. H. Miner's boarding house at 432 Main ad a narrow escape. At 7:20 sbeck, a clerk in the furnishing entered the building and lighted the gas, Neither he ncr the policeman, who had just made his rounds, found any signs of a fire, but it is thought by some that d o match. The bursting out of [; windows of the store gave of an explosion of the gas barrel the heavy rise to a theory meter or an ol PITTSBURG, 5 o'clock Nov, “ire broke out at this morning in Booth & Flynn's stables which contained a large amount of baled hay. Several workmen were throwing the burning hay out of a window when a large pile of bales fell upon them, Injuring twelve persons. James Harrison was Injured | internally and his spine was hurt. die. The others were gerously hurt, Boarding Houso Lurned. 8T, LOUIS, The Belvidere, a family hotel at Fourteenth stroet and Wash. ington avenue, was almost entirely burned out by fire that started in the basement about midnight. It is estimated the on_the building and contents will range from $0,000 to $75,000, partially insured Two bell boys succeeded In arousing the guests, who escaped, without suffering more than the loss of baggage. He may severely but not dan- The loss was small, ov. B. Nov. b.—Considerable commotion has been created among the Amer- icans of this city by the arrest of John Hor- ley, under orders from the City of Mexico, the result of some old charge hanging against him in Illinois some twelve years ago. It |s stated that the cause for the charge against him being revived at this late date Is due to the part he took in having Suttler of Austin extradited, Another sensation was caused by the ar- rest of Dr. C. D. Currey, said to be from Rome, Ga., ostensibly for his connection with a recent street row between two Americans, but it is generally understood that this is only @ pretext to hold him for further ad- vices from hi: old h Another Smalipox Seare in Wa ngton. WASHINGTON, There was an- other smellpox scare in the Interior depart- ment today, when it was announced Ballard Morris, principal examiner in the patent ofice, had the disease. Morcis was on duty Friday. He had been vaccinated taken effect. Yet the man Is quite sick today. Commissioner Seymour ordered the division in which Mor- ris worked closed and sent the empioyes home, It was just | He was bundled off down | Inter- | ying that | that | (CHINESE HOLDING /& PASS ‘Mnking a Desperate €tand to Bave the Road to the Uapital, JAPS ATTACK ON PcKING MADE DIFFICULT | Nevertheless It is Sald that Forelgners Wil | Be Asked to Leave the Capital of | the Empire Within Two | Weeks. | SHANGHAI, Nov. 6.- under General Sung, The Chinese army which evacuated Chin- Tien-Cheng, s in a mountaln pass on the high road to Peking. Strict orders have been issued to the army to hold the pass at all hazards. | It is again stated in Tien-Tsin that a Japanese force has landed forty miles north of Shanghai-Kwan. 1t is expected that for- | cigners will be officially requested to leave | Peking within a fortnight. No Chinese version has been recelved of the | fighting at Talienwan, but it is generally be- lieved that the accounts aiready given are true. An imperial decree has been received at Nanking summoning the viceroy of the Lian-Kiang provinces to proceed at once t Tien-Tsin and take the seals of the acting viceroyalty of Chi-Li from Li Hung Chang. It is stated that Viceroy Li Hung Chang instead of taking command of the first Chineso army, as it was said he had been ordered fo do, has been transterred from Tien-Tsin to Peking It is stated here that ,000 Siberian troops | are gathered at the Russian port of Vladi- vostoe LONTION, Nov ter Telegram con an engagement Ah Sung, south and Japanese sc troops. The rebel Tonghaks maintain Corea. LONDON, Nov. 5. A dispatch to the Reu- pany from Corea says that took place on October 15 at vard of Seoul, between Corean ers and a body of Tonghak loss is not stated. The their sway in southern —Special dispatches re- celved here from Tokio say that all idea of a Chinese raid upon the Japanese coast has been abandoned, and that orders have been issued_to remove the torpedoes from Tokio | bay. Navigation into the harbor is now de- clared to be clear. The decree forbidding the sale of gunpowder in Japan is canceled. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 5.—The report cabled to the Associated press that Fung-Wang- Ching was set on fire before i(s evacuation | by the Chinese has been confirmed by ad- vices from the front. The Chinese, having evidently abandoned hope of making a suc cessful defense against the advancing Japa- nese army, set fire to the castle and then fled without waiting to be attacked. LONDON, Nov. 6,—The Times will pub- | 1ish a dispatch tomorrow from Tien-Tsin saying that the telegraph lines to Port Ar- thur were cut yesterday, probably at the narrow isthmus between Port Arthur and Tallanwan, dicating that the Japanese are within a day’s march of the Tallanwan forts. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The New York agent of the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank- ing correspondent in London confirms the announcement made by cable that the bank is closing a Chincse government silver loan for Shanghal of 10,900,000 taels at 98 bearing 7 per cent interest for twenty years, repayable in ten equal Installments, begin- ning 1904, sccured by the Chinese customs revenue. The list of applications closes in London on the Tth inst. The bonds are issued at 3s per tael, ROME, Nov. 6.—A dispdteh from Peking states that China fs disposed to conclude peace with Japan on a basls of a guarani of the independence of Corea and the pa: ment of indemnity, the amount to be fixed by the powers. ‘The dispatch adds that it is reported China has invited the repre- sentatives of the powers to intervene to secure peace. LONDON, Nov. 5.—A Shanghai dispatch orders have been issued rescinding the projected dispatch of large suppiles of rice for the army at New Chwang. It Is due to the fact that the board of war has abandoned all hope of staying the progress of the Japa- | princess ol nese army in Manchuria. The dispatch adds that many Chinese merchant vessels have recently been placed under the German flag. POLICE WORKING ON THEORI Throee Adjoining ouses Which the An- archists Had Roason to Attack. LONDON, Nov. 5.—A squad of detectives from Scotland Yard is busily at work in- vestigating the bomb explosion which oc- curred last night at the residence of Hon Reginald Brett, two doors from the resi- dence of Sir Henry Hawkins, one of the justices of the queen’s bench division of the high court of justice, and for whom the bomb is supposed to have been intended : Colonel Sir Edward Bradford, the chief commissioner of police, is personally direct- ing the matter. The scene at Tilney street at daybreak this morning was one of extreme exeitement. The whole neighborhood seemed to be in posses sion of uniformed police, who Kept back the crowd of sightseers who have flocked to the spot. Many of the residents of the locality were so alarmed by the explosion that they fled from their homes and have been too frightened to return. Consequently the resi- dences have been under police guard since last night and will so remain until order is restored. A number of the residents were, however, willing to return if the police had permitted, but until the official investiga- tion is completed the police thought it ad- visable to keep everybody away from the sceno and 5o many house holders, their fami- lies and servants, stood shivering behind the volice lines during the carly hours of the morning. S0 soon as there was light enough for the work, Colonel Majendie, the chief inspector of explosives, directed that photographs be taken of the scene of the explosion from all points of view, and all the fragments of the bomb, splinters, ete., were taken by the po- lice to the home office for examination, The police have mno definite theory as to the origin of the explosion, with the exception of suspecting the man m the Savoy hotel. But the authorities are busy running down four theories which may any one of them connect the suspected man with the outrage In the first place the police are investigat- ing the theory that the explosion was the work of some person who sought revenge for some decision rendered by the late Lord Esher, master of the rolls and father of Hon. Reginald Brett, in which case, according to the police, the author of the explosion must be sought after among the many criminals who have appeared from time to {ime in the rolls court, who may have entertained mallce for some imaginary grievance The second theory {sithat Mr. Brett may have in some way excited the animosity of the dynamiters, The third theory of the police is that the outrage was the result of the recently an- nounced determination of the Irish physical force party to commence an active dyna- mite campaign and that the explosion was Intended as some sort of a notice or warning to the home secretary, Henry Asquith, whose residence is next door to that of Mr. Brett, but which Is tenanted by Mr. Horace West, the secretary of Mr. Asguith. Then again it Is thought Mr. West himself may have in- curred the emmity of anarchists or others by his refusal at some time to bother Mr. As- quith with anarchistic appeals or to transmit to him the demands of memwbers of the Irish revolutionary party. Some plausibility is ‘given this theory by the fact that as exclusively cabled to the Assoclated press on Saturday last, the Scot- land Yard authorities them had evidence that the Irish physical force party was planoing immediate campaign. This activity, it was claimed, was in consequence of the reply of John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, to the deputation which called on him last week | in reference to the release of the Irishmen now serving terms of imprisonment in Eng- land, under the treason-felony act. The fourth theory 's that the outrage Is of anarchist origin and that it was directed against the residence of Justice Hawkins who, in addition to trying and condemning the Wallsall anarchists, has tried and con- | demned the majority of the anarchists who have been brought into court during the last ten years, and who has been threatened re- peatedly since the trial of the two Italian anarchists, Farnara and Polti, who, on May 4 last, were sentenced respectively to twenty and ten years imprisonment The Dally News says a long anarchist manifesto was lssued in London a few days \ago. It was printed on colored paper and was couched In violent, but faulty Enllllh.\l It was headed: “Death to Judges; Death to | Jurors,” and sald, among other things “Comrades, revenge is a duty. You shall see us at work. Death to judges, juror policemen in uniform and amateur poli men, PRESS LOOKS CAREWORN, Princess of Wales Hemalns at the Side of Her Sister, | LONDON, A dispatch to the Pail | Mall Gazette from Livadia gives another de seription of the official reception of Princess Alix into the Greek church. It says in sub- stance Princess Alix entered the imperial chapel in a white dress, and was led by the empress She read aloud the articles of faith. Next | came the pater noster and p | czar's confessor, Father Ynechoft, owed. Father Ynecheft was fol by two assistants bearlng a jewelod which was carried on a ich | containing the sacred oll with which Father Ynecheff annointed the | kneeling mneophite upon the head, | breast, hand, and on the soles of her feet, af | the same time giving her the new names of Alexandra Fedorovna. After the service the czar and czarina par- took of holy commution with Princess Alix The empress looked careworn. The princoss of Wales has been with her sister, the czar- ina, ever since her arrival at Livadia on Sat- urday evening. 'The czarina and the princess of Wales occupy the same apartments. The czar and prince and princess of Wales | will leave Livadia on Thursday at noon, ar riving at Moscow on Saturday, where the body of the late czar will lfe in state through out Sunday he body will be taken from Moscow on Monday to St. Petersburg, where it will lle in state for seven days. ov. b, Towed bottle tray, CHINA HAS HAD ENOUGH. the Powers to Veace with Japs LONDON, Nov, 6.—The Daily News sa that the Chinese minister has imparted the foreign office China's desire that powers mediate with Japan for peace minister has gone to Paris, to make a similar request of France, In a leader comme on the foregoing the Daily News says that | the Chinese have approached the powers with the terms of peace she will offer Japan This is a formal renewal on a larger scale of the overtures made to the queen’s ministers a month ago. Lord Rosebery's course could not have been more completely and conclu- sively vindicated. No European power can well desire to prolong this disastrous con- flict. Even the I d States, despite the Monroe doctrine, must be concerned for the regularity and security of its great trade With Japan. It will be difficult to contend that interference s premature now. Appronched Mediate for to the The Trying to Discredit Capriv LONDON, Nov. 6.—A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says the Agrarian league has presented a memorial to Chancellor von Hohenlohe requesting him to exclude all American cattle shipped to Germany on October 28, The memorial demands that the cattle be returned to the United States, and after unloading the ships that brought them to Germany be quarantined. The ob- Ject of the memorial s to brand ex-Chancel- lor von Caprivi's decree as defective, and 50 avold belng compelled to acknowledge that Von Caprivi had the welfare of the agrarians at heart. Though the efforts of the Amer- | lcan ambassador, Theodore Runyon, to ob. tain a repeal of the measure forbidding the importation of American cattle ¢ failed, further attempts will be made to ar- rive at an understanding with tae govern- ment on the matter. Embaiming e Czar's Body Delayed. LONDON, Nov. 6.—A Yalta dispatch to the Daily News says the embalming of Czar Alexander’s body has been delayed, and the remains cannot ba taken to Moscow be- fore Wednesday. The face of the dead em- peror remains unchanged. It bears an oxpression of resigned pain. The czarina, the dispatch says, Is under medical treat- ment. SRR TR e More Earihquakes in Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 5.—President Diaz on Saturday telegraphed a message of condolence to the czarina of Russia, At 6:15 o'clock this morning another slight carthquake shock was felt here. The war- ship Saragessa touched at Salina Cruz, en- route to Clapas, with two regiments of In- fantry on board. Pole Created u Sensation. VIENNA, Nov. 5.—Herr Lawakowski, a Polish member of the lower house of the Hun- garian Diet, created a scene in that body to- day by insisting that he be given the right A SURGEON’S KNIFE ves you a feeling of horror and dread, ere’is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that RUPTUR or Breach is now radi- cally cured without the nife and without pain. Cluinsy, chaf: ing trusses can be thrown aw ey never cure but often induce inflamma- tion, strangulation and deat TUA‘OR Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed withont the perils of cutting operatious. pILE TU“‘ORS however large, h Fistula and other diseases of the lower Lowel, are permaneutly cured without pain or re- sort to the knife. STONE in the Bladder. no matter how large, is crushed. pul- verized, washed out and perfectly re- moved witlout cutting. STRICTURE of Urinary Passage is also removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. For pan phiet, references and all particulars send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dis pensary Medical Association, 63 Main Street, Bufialo, N. Y. MOTHERS and those soon to be- come mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its tor- tures, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in pre- aring the system or parturition, Thereby *‘labor’’ and the period of| confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. DORA A. GUTHEE, of Oaklev, Overlon Co., Vhen I began taking Dr. e Prescription, I was not able to wuffering almost dea I do all my housework, washing, cook ing, sewing aud everything for ny family of eight. 1 am stouter now than I have heen in six years Your * Favorite Prescription ' is the best to take before confivement, or 4t least it proved 5o with me. 1 never suffered so little with auy of my children as I did with wy last.” THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FRoD 'y ing. ST 100 packaL, ‘whice tadure of aoney re By a1ttt tomy Ut insies o s Tog R T arEelastTie noe gor e el Sohd 1t pre Uiricmtai Medieai Cou, Frope.; Chlonge, iy o¢ i sdetis: SOLD by Kubin & Co., Cor. 15t and Douklaes S, and J. A, Fuller & Co., Car. 14th and Dovglas: Ste., OMAHA, NEB. 'CUPIDENE" Curer the effects of el L us EXCense em) ions,’ impotency, va'.cucele and constl’ tion. One dollar a X, six for 5. For sale by THE GOOD- MAN ° DRUG CO. Omaha, Neb | Times frc to reply toa eulogy upon the late Crar Alex- ander, delivered by Herr Chlumetski. The latter had spoken of the czar as the friend and ally of Emperor Francis Joseph, and the preserver of the peace of BEurope. Lowa- kowski was finally cried down by the young czehs, who shouted at him, “You barbarian, why do you not respect the dead?" Colombin Incrensing Her Duties LONDON v. 6.—A dispateh the Times from Lima says the Caceres govern- ment has imposed duties on all articles that have hitherto been admitted to Peru fr of duty. On fron, coal and machinery duty {8 imposed of 8 per cent ad v plus 6 cents in silver per ton of 1, Genoral Pierola, ex-president, has Pisco, 100 miles south of Callao. a lorem 00 klios lan, at KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bets ter than others and enjoy iife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products t the needs of physical being, will attes th of the pure liquid tive principles c¢mbraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly honeficial properties of a perfect laxs ative ; effectually cieunsing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers | «ml permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medics) profession, because it acts on the Kid- neyr, eiver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from avery objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- ists in H0c nmfsl bottles, but it is man- \factured by the Culiforr i 8 Co. only, whose nawe is printed on every wckage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nd being well informed, you will not ent any substitute if oftered G.W.PANGLE, M. D, The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, PROPRI WORLD'S HERBAL DISE SARY OF WEDICINE, On Trial for Making a an Sacrifice. LONDON, Nov -A dispateh to the D St. Petersburg says the trial is impending of a number of peasants of the Kazan district for Killing a peasant as a | crifice to the idols of the Votlaks, a | nish race living in more or less uncivi- lized condition along fhe river Volga, be- tween the Viatka and Kama rivers, Noiky Scenc in the Austrian ¥ VIENNA, Nov. 5.—There in the Relchsrath today dent of the house delivered a eulogy o1 the late czar. he greater number of tho Yolish members withdrew from the chamber he incident was an unpleasant one for th government, and Emperor Francis Joseph likely to take It as a personal offense. tehsrath, was a The presi- nolsy Shutting Off Investigation. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The Chronicle an- nounces that difficulties have arisen through the of the directors of irand Trunk Rallway company to grant th wide pow the stockhoiders demand shail be given them in the Investigation of the position of the company. unwillingness the Jups Moaght a Cruiser. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 5.—Advices re- ceived from Sant chi to the effect that the Chillan government has sold cruiser Bsmeralda to Japan. g0, are the Tish the Press Consorship. Nov. 6.—A firm belief prevails ar Nicholas will abolish the hip. TS We Ofier a Remedy Which, Used as Directed, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, "MOTHERS' FRIEND" Robs confinoment of ite Pain, Horror and Risk, a8 many tostify. *My wife used only two bottles, She was casily apd quickly relieved; is now dolng spledidly — J. S”MORTON, Harlow, N. C. fent by exprdis or mail, on recelpt of pri 00) 8180 por. bottld. Eold by il Drugglste BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga. Ab [ here that C press censor TO MOTHERS" maliled freo. DUFFY'S FURE MALT WHISKEY, All Druzgists. 1 treat the following D/seases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs; gascs of the Eye and Ear, Fits und qupfi‘ e 8 s F‘ 3 8, b Witk orUikESS RHS Boft white hands, shapely ratle, an i it 0 e cleine o CUNA REMEVIES when il others fail. clal hlemish lie severest hu. 1 diseares of the akin aud scalp, hereditury, they are equally Heart Discase, plaint, Ne: pressio; [ iver Compluint, Kidnoy us Debility, Mental 1 , 1.088 of Maitliood Alknens, Diabetes, Lright's D) uatism, Paig) ease, St. Vitus' Danee, Ith White Swelling, Serofula, Fever Sorce, and ¥listula in ano remos hout the knife or drawin, o cannot of drop ofblood. Woman with delicate organs restored health, Dropsy cured wit tappi Special A 1o &r d Venere: of all ki 8500p(orfel any Venereal Disease 1 without Mercury. Tape Worms remoy in twoor throe hours, orno pay. Hemorrhol or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by call- ing on or using DR. G. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Physlcian who can tell whatails eson withoutasking a question. Those at u_distance send for Question Blauk, No. 1 for men, No. 2 for women., All _correspondence strictly confidenti Medicine sent by express. Address all lettes W. PANGLE, M. D, 555 Broaoway, Counoi. BLur Enclose 30¢ in stamps for reply. A For 30 days we T O OT H Lwill give a toooth B R.US H brush with each FREE. PRESCRIPTION. Cur Prices ere Low. We are AJCURATE AND RELIABLE, The Aloe & Penfo'd Co 1408 FARNAM STRE iT. _THE LION DRUG HOUSZ EANFOhD. A. W. RICKMAN. President. Cashier. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, $100,000 Profits, « 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits We will Dlcased 0 see and serve you. In order to get A Good Cup of Chocelate you must use Vanilia Chocolate 1t yourgrocersends you Bitter Bewarol Cliocolate, Send it Back. DRINA o MENIE) i’ 1t1s only for bakivg. If howants you to use that Cheap and drogged stuft'sold undor the name of Bweet Choc- olate, send it back. Vanilla Chocolate and None Other. 1s what y AS): for yéllow w ¥ Chocolat-Menler, he leader of all cho colates — Exquisite, nourishing, and As Cheap as Tea and Coffee. 49 Physician’s tailors charge at least, double this price,» Our motlo 18 large sales B emall profits. No better cloths anywhere, High- er grades, equal bar- gains. The ,m, wear Band style will ‘satisfy you. Remember you Hget cuatom-made clothe at ready-made prices, land they are ever sof 'much nicer. =m=Snecial Notices Couneil Bluffsmmm= CHIMNEYS CLEAN VAUL Ed Burke, at W, 8. Homer's, 63 FOR SALE OR TRADE, 30 ACR in Hock county, Nebraska: 640 arces timbe land in Michi will trade either for stoc of gencial merchandise, and will put In cesh $1,000.00 or §1,600.00; house and lot in Colfax, price, $1,600.00; will o for stock of generah erchandise wnd put in 3500.00 cas; fine ress idence property ~in Council Dluffs, price, 15.000.00; will trade for general stock and put in $1.000.00° cash. All correspondence o be come fidential, Address lock box 4, Council Bluffs FOR SALE E GARD) M, OR COUN. try home, only one mile from the eity. Wil take part payment in painting, paper hanging and llke work. Apply to Leonard rett, Blufs, CLEANED. Broadway. OF LAND piders’ M Notice ereby given that mecting of the stockliolders of the South atte Land company will be held at_the office of eald company, in Lincoln, Neb., | on the 15th day of November, 1544, for thi purpose of considering and acting upon the natter of extending or renewing the arti- les of Incorporation of said company. By order of the board of directors. 1. 0. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Neb., Oct. 16, 1694, 016 0ot Council Blutfs Paint,0il & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AYD GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN I0WA. a speclal In. N\ AND FRUIT LAND 6 miles cast postoffice nty frult; price $3,000,000 GARDE Lincoln, ‘We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. We are manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that line. We carry a full line of Window Sash, glazedand unglazed, and will make you bottom prices on any sash that you want. Our sash are all Council Blufls make, We have over 1,000 hot-bed sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. Nos. 1 and 3 Fourth Street.