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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1893)
THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL m.unra NO. 12 PHAKL , STHKBT. I < lhrrrrt t y rnrrlor to nny part of the city II W. TH/roN , - MAXAGKK ' Nil. 43 llliiilni'MOniro Tl - J.rl MOM'.H Killlnr. No. 23 N , Y. Plumbing Co. Council HlulTs LumnerUo. Coal The March term of superior court will open this morning. A lire started Saturday afternoon In Marcus & 'Jlllnslcj's feed store on Upper Hronclwny. It wtw extinguished without much trouble. A Union mcotlni ? of nil the societies of Christian Kmleavor In the city was held last evening at the Klrst Presbyterian church , led by Mr. Hlrdsall. Miss Hadolka gave n Kensington Saturday nftcrnoon at her home on Seventh street , In honor of Miss Isaacs of Omaha. About a dozen Invited guests weic present. The city council' will hold a meeting at 7.W ) o'clock this evening as a committee of the whole for the purposeof considering the siicclllcatlons and plan * for sewer work read lit , the last tiivctliiir by Knglneor Cool : . The cases of the state against O. It. Nicholson , Percy Thornton , and Mrs. Jenkins , Hmrged with iissaiilt with Intent to commit rape , will be Riven n preliminary hearing this morning in the court of Justice Vien. The meeting ycstcnlav afternoon nt the Young Men's Christian association rooms was attended by an iiudleme that com pletely tilled the lecture ronm. Prof. Le- ) Motte gave mi liiiei-eating talk and the singIng - Ing was led by Mr. Hlrdsall. Mr. and Mrs.V. . F. Kapp entertained a number of friends last Tuesday evening at their residence on Oakland avenue in honor of Miss ( lulttar of Columbia , Mo. Ix > tto and oilier panics were played , pri/.cs bolus awarded to Miss Itockwell and Mr. I'almer. The women of the Salvation army are holdlnu' ineullnts every Sunday afternoon at the city and comity jails. Some of the pris oners at the" latter place , \\liosercliKious views did not coincide with these of the wnincn , raised nu objfolion n short time ale lo being compelled lo sit through a service every Sunday' afternoon. Sheriff Ha- 7cn put tlio matter to a vote of the prisoneis , agreeing to shut tlio women out if the inaji-rlly of them said so. Out of . .the nineteen prisoners then con Jlncd In the lull sixteen voted to allow them to come In , while only three said no. The meetings will accordingly bo continued. A Illu-li I.IVCT Usually has a bad live.He Is bilious , constipated , has Indigestion and dyspepsia. If there Is no organic trouble a few doses of Parks' Sure Cure will tone him up. Parks' Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney euro we sell on a positive guarantee , price $1.00. All druggists. JCaster Anmmm rmcnt ror > | iriiiK Millinery. Mina Sprink desires to call the ntteii- tlcn of tlio ladk'H to liei1 Bpringyiponing. Tne.-diiy and Wedm-fcduy , ( tiftoviioon. and ( . veiling ) of this \vrek , March 28 and 29 , ut her parlors , 10 Main atreut. liiirly hi'i'il I'olntocs. Three linndrud hushulh of pure curly Ohio peed potutooi at ThuniiiH Utah ion , 2-100 West i5rcadway , Council HlulTs , la. Finest Arinto cubhuit photos , $2 j do/on. AsMon'ti Htudio , IS North Main. I'KKSOX.ll. Miss Nettie Wallace has gene to DCS Moines to visit her sister , Mrs. .1. II. Wy man , for about ; three weclcs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstein gave a delight ful dinner to their friends at their homo a' l.ifi ! ! ! West Broad way , Sunday , in honor o. the nineteenth anniversary of their mar. riage. A Delightful niiHliipKH-riivniiro Trip. An opportunity to spend n few days In 'hat delightful spot , North Galveston. Tex. , is offered by a special excursion to that point which will lenvo Oinuhn , Nob. , March L'7 , 1803. Ilciiinrknblo Inducements are offered. For partieulars apply to D. U. Smcaton , room 17 , Barker block , agent , Omaha , Nob. Full line of Hpring matt ings and car- potH of ovorv * description at lowest prices. C. B Carpet Co.107 Broad way. way.Wood Wood of all kinds , eo s and coal. L. G. Knotty & Co , 700 Broadway. Coal and wood ; best and cheapest Missouri hard wood In the city ; prompt delivery. H. A. Cbx , No.1 Main. Our Kastor display and sale begins Wednesday. March 20. Everything1 new , Louis , 25 South Main street. Vtrillc'tmiliisl I hit City. The Jury in the.case of Mitchell Vincent ngnlnst the city , after being out eight hours , cnino in with a sealed verdict late Saturday night. The seals will not bo broken until this morning , but from ono of the Jurymen It Is learned that the verdict was in favor of Vincent to the extent of . ' ,000. Ho sued for (18,000 , so that the result Is not altogether satisfactory to him. There is hardly likely to bo any appeal , however , n ? it was a very eloso trial , ami a very slight Hop might send the scales In a very different direction next time , and It is by no moans certain \\UIoh tilde would go to the ton. This' morning the trial of cases on the criminal calendar will bo commenced , and will continue the rest of the week. Arc Von With UK ? An opportunity to spend a few days In that delightful spot , North Galveston , Tex. . Is offered by a special excursion to that point which will lenvo Omaha , Neb. , March " 7 , Ib'JH. Kemarkablo Inducements arc offered. For particulars apply to I ) . D. Smcaton , room 17 , HarUor block , agent , Omaha , Neb. Minor Helen Morrill. hairdressing and manicure. Room 1112 , Merriam block. At the World's fair will bo a 7 1-3 oc- tuvo orgun.in piano cat > o. Sco duplicate ut Bouricii'm Muio House. Miss IJagsdnlo'ti Easier millinorv open ing will take place Tuesday and Wednes day of this week. If you him * property to sell , list it with ino. 1 have customers for bargains. II. G. McGoe. No. 10 Main street. Free treatments daily Iroin 2 to1 p. Jn. at the Council Blurts Medical and Surgical institute , 2ith ( and Broadway. Foit SAM : Citizens State bank stuck. Submit cash offer. K. II. Sheafo. IiiHiiriinro CoilHnllilHllon. The consolidation of the National Mutual fire Insurance company of Council Hluffs and the Underwriters of Sioux City was effected late Saturday night and the Council Hluffs company was absorbed by ils northern eon- temporary. Hoth companies were young , prosperous and enterprising , and as a num ber of prominent capitalists were Interested in both It was bclloved that a still stronger organization could ho effected by the con solidation. The Headquarters of the new company will bo in' Sioux City , but Judge James will remain hero as its representa tive. Secretary Italston will remove to the northern town. All the r.slis of the Coun cil HlulTs company luivo been reinsured in the Underwriters. Judge James \\ill still continue to oc-'uiiy Ids luxurious sulto of ofllces in the Huldw'in block , repieseating a galaxy of strong com- inuiles. Geo. S. Davis , prcteripiiuu druggist. For warming guest enambors , bath rooms , etc. , our gas heaters arc just what you want. Look at them. Clean , ccnvonlent , cheap. C. B , Gas and Klec- trio Light Co. ladles , don't forget that the Louis are at 25 Main street now. Conio all. Marahuiullow curumols'at DrlesbacbV \TPllfP IM1/IA1 / P/HHTP1I HI ItPI'P MiAVS rROM COUNCIL BLUM'S ' Rev , John Askin Preaches His First Sermon at the Congregational Ohurch. PILATE'S COURSE FURNISHED A TOPIC Itcliitloiift ItctiTcpii Pimtor mill I'oojilo ( Jnlrkly i : tul > IMir < l Uniquely Approprlilln { 'ratlin.of tlio Orra. Klnn Sniiiliiy Sclmol ( IrretliiR. There was a large gr.therlng at the First Congregational church yesterday morning to greet tbe now pastor , Hcv. John Askin , IJ.t ) . , who has been called hero from Kearney , Neb. , where ho lias had a very successful l > nJtorntc , extending over a per'oil of about eight years. The Congregational church IIM been very fortunate In thus socurinif one who his : gained the reputation of being one of the strongest pulpiteers In the west. Dr. AsUIn had never occupied this pulpit but on one occasion before this , and so many hero hud not had the pleasure of hearing him. There was naturally 90:110 : eurinsity felt and a little expectation that ho would probably outline bis proposed work in this new Held. Ho quickly s.itisliod this e < pcetiney h.v n few well chosen words of Introduction , in which he said that ho bad not prepared any formal address along this line , prufcriing lodrop Into the new pastor- ale in a quiet way. standing rea l.v to receive suggestions as to the needs of Ihe Held , and hnw must speedily ho could equip himself to do what seemed best for the church and communlly. "One thing 1 want to say. I tun not omni present. I cannot know every str.tngcr who comes into community , and who ought lo be called njioii. 1 cannot know of every en so of sickness , nor can I know of every need of this people. I shall therefore be compelled to throw myself upon your sympathy and suggestions , hoping that you will co-operate with me by freely informing mo of the many things 1 shall need to know , nnd frankly .id- vising me. At some future time I may ad dress you on matters of mutual Interest and benefit. " rilntn'x Soir-i : ciue. Ills brief introduction seemed to ease the fcolincof Htr.ingoncs } naturally noticeable on sueh an occasion , nnd which ho acknowl edged was shared in lo some extent by him self. self."It "It Is a feeling , however , simply of stranpc- ness of envlrrnment , and not ono arising from any lack of sympathy or loving atten tion , for the.so have already been made nrin- ifest in many ways since my arrival. " Ho then proceeded to preach an earnest , eloquent sermon , appropriate to Palm Sun day , choosing for his lext : " 1 am innocent of iho blood of this just person : sec yo to it. " IIu gave a very vivid word pic ture of the historic. ! ! cvenls leading u ] > to Ihis utterance of Pilate as he washed his hands in symbolic expression of innocence. A close analsls of Pilule's char acter was then given , disclosing his points of strength and of weakness , and impressive lessons drawn applying to the importance ot each one realizing personal responsibility in staying injustice and evil. The preacher urged the necessity of doing away with the feeling of indifference and the self excuse so commonly urged that guilt alone followed nctlvo and direct participation in any evil. There could ho no shifting of the responsi bility , which was especially he.ivy in a free land like this , where the duties of society ami of government were so distributed among the massisaslo leave no chance foi Ihe evasion of a personal responsibility. SCI'lIco lit NllOll. After the preaching service the Sunday school met at llio usual noon hour In Us rooms below , where u most novel greeting service was held , especially prep.ired by the school as a welcome to the now pastor , nnil a recognition of his relationship to the school. The service was in tlio nature ol responsive readings of SiTiptur.il passages , selected with peculiar Illness for Iho occa sion , and interspeised with appropriate music. The welcoming address was nuulo by little Miss Oenovievo Uoff , who grace fully handed Dr. Ashin n d.iinty boquiit , ut which signal the entire school arose , and in various selected p.iss.igcs of scripture sa luted nnd welcomed him. A quartet then sang "My Prayer for Thee , " and the new pastor then addrcssei Iho school in n brief , happy speech. Amoiij , , Iho novel features of the occasion was Ihe collection and presentation of "greeting pledges. " It was piobably the iirst collec tion ever taken In any church in which money was barred out. This was a collcctioi of pledges , not of dollars nnd cents , but o lime and Ihought. The week previous little blanks had been distributed , to be filled on by these who so chose , pledging themselves to various kinds of service in aid of the no\\ pastor , in whatever department of religious or chnritablo activity each might choose The service closed with singing "God Hi With Us 'Till Wo Meet Again , " and tlio repetition of the Mizpah. SnrprUu Tor tin r.istor. The service was printed in full very artist It-ally and these programs formed pleasinj , souvenirs for these in attendance , ns they bore upon the frontlspago a lifelike photo gravure of Iho face of Ihe now pastor. Thi whole was a complete surprise to Dr. Askin whoso photograph had been procured inno cently from a friend. Beyond the fact thai the Sunday school desired his presence at ; greeting service the now pastor knew noth ing of Iho matter until ho found himscl facing about 200 beaming children in whose bauds were tlutlering his own picture. llostou Store. Notwithstanding the inclemency the weiitliur , the display of spring dress goods nnd silks in the Boston Store shov windows IH very much admired by the Indies of the city. The merchandise shown in the windows dews Nos. 1 , - , ! ! , -1 tire all of u dilTeren character. Window No. 1 shows all the now weaves nnd colors of plain goods , nlsr trimming silk to match ; ehoico of tin. line , 5'Jo per yard. Sumo goods cash to import to t > 71o. Window No. 2 contains different grades und makes of silk suitable for trimming waists and dresses , in plaids , figures plains und new phosphorous effectsrang ing in price from 48e to $1.50 per yard Don't miss seeing now confined styles it ladles' silk waists from &UI ) to $15.01 each. each.Window Window No. 3 shows our line of ill wool ehulllcs , imported direct throtigl our Now York ollico , in a , choice line o chintz colors. Note our price , 4 > u t < ftSo per yard. Same grades sold fron 50e to liCe. Window No. 4 is composed of on domestic line of wool gords Jn Seotcl plaids , tweeds , suitings , cashmeres serges , etc. , etc. , in nn endless assort ment nt fiOo. Kvory store has u 50-een line , but this beats anvthtng over before otrored. Spring novelties In nil grade from the lowest price to the finest French novelties. BOSTON STORE , Fotlieringhtun , "White-law ft Co. , Council Bluffs , In. Spcrliil IVitninrry Mile , i"ie for lOe regular largo size 2."io bottles of the famous Di'oxol's Boll cologne , the newest and finest thing out , for lOe ; lOe and IDo size for f c lit Gen. Davis' ; lid gross to bo bold ut these prices. Ili-ath ol .loliu Iluiitliiirii , John Huntiiorn , one of iho most widely und favorably Known of the citizens of Council Bluffs , died Saturday night snortly before midnight. For eight months ho has lain ujwn a bed of sickness , a sufferer from par alysis , Uist Thursday evening whllo ho wus being served with nis supper ho fell back upon the pillow unconscious from an attack of apoplexy. There were grave fears that this would end his life , but for a few Hours l.o showed signs of Improvement and Ills friends hoped. Their hopes proved to bo vain , however , for ho lived but u llttlo over forty-eight hours from the attack. Ho was UT years and 7 months of ago. Ho vrus a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Horn In Ilrldgetou , N J . hn c.itno to this city In IWM from Cincinnati. O. , and has nmdo his homo hero over shire. In IWVI he was married to Miss Cornelia Hnndolph. Ho loaves four children. Gcurge It , Mrs. I < . T. Shugart , Mr * . K. H. I/mgce and John I ) . Hanthorn. The time of the funeral has not yet been set. ns the relatives are waiting to hoar from frlonJs In the east , who expect to arrive today. I.'ist evening It was deeldeit lo hold the funor.il Tuesday afternoon at Tl o'clock frotn the residence of K. 11. Uiugee , M5 Oakland avenue. North ( lulvt-Kton IIic-iirMon. An opiwrttmlty to spand n few days In th.it delluhtful sHjt | , North Galveston , Tex. . Is offered by a speclil excursion to that point which will lenvo Omaha. Nob. , March 'J * . 1SIW. Remarkable Inducements arc offered. For particulars apply to D. D. Suicnton , room 17 , Harker block , agent , Omaha , Neb. llrounVlin the ( Innir. Our neighbor s-iiys it Is "our lead , " so hero goes , trump ft If you can : 11 ! llM. rico for r > e. 'Mb. can California peaches for lOo. , ' 1-lb. can California pears , llijc. Gal. can pineapples , Me. Syrup , per pall , 4Ile. Jelly , per pall , iVTc. 20 HH. gr. Hiigar for $1.00. 22 11 w. ox. C sugar for $1.00. 2s Ihj. C sngjif for SI.00. Your play. BROWN'S C. O. D. Active demand for acreage in the- xleln tract Unities to Us locution. 1 heapncss and desirability for Irult. gart- Icning and suburban property. From 010 acres for sale. 2 } mlUn cmt of pos illlcc , by Day & IIe < s , .1 ! ) Pearl street. Iti'llirlon unit I'olltlfH. An audience of l.UOD people assembled In Masonic temple last evening to listen to Jev. K. W. Allen talk to tlio members of the 'atriolic Order of Sons of America and Junior Order of American Mechanics. The eloquent young pastor was at his best , and .lelivered a deep , thoughtful sermon. Those ivho expected a sensational attack upon the Jatholle church were somewhat dls.ip- lolntcd. His discourse , founded upon the words of Christ , "Yo shall know the truth iind the truth shall make you free. " was a iro.id pliM for Christian unity and Christ Inn charity. He told the members of the _ two orders who filled the central part of the big " mil. that he had read carefully the constitu tion and by-lii ws of their orders , and so far ! is bo was able to discover there was nothing In them that he could not commend und bid those who sought lo mold their conduct by them godsueed. The great desire of the 'luman heart had been for freedom. It had been attempted but had never been icbleved by force. Neither could legisla tive eiinclmeiils achieve it. It could only be acquired by following the principles laid down by hrist. "You stand not alone. " said ho , "for the liberty of this country , but for mental independence , and for this 1 say God bless you and prosper you. You are banded together to maintain the public schools. I know something of the signs of the times. The symptoms of the dls.-aso is not Iho disease ilsolf. U Is not alone sufficient to wage war against ono form of the central ! o 1 power , but H must be against all. 1 have nothing against Catliolli-ism but Its principle of centrali/.atiim of power , which ahvajs means the saerltuo of Iho many for the benefit of the few. The evils of the day do not lie in unrestrained Immigration , not Catholii ism , not free trade , but in the lack of honesty , of sobriety and the spirit of hypocrisy. Thcso are the conditions for the pestilence you dread and they lie in the in dividual heart. Jesus Christ came to bring more than intellectual liberty , ho came to bring moral liberty. All Aboard lor N'oitli ( iiilviMton. An opportunity to spend u few days in that delightful spot , North Galveston , Tex. , Is offered by a special excursion to tint point which will leave Omaha , Nob. , March ° 7. 1803. Hemarkablo inducements-arc offered , For particulars apply to D. D. Smcaton , agent , room 17 , Barker block , Omaha , Neb. Tim Cruiul Hotel , Council Blulfs. Most elegant hotel In Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rates , $3 to $5 per day. E. F. Clark , Prop. Another Improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co I'acllli * lloufto Snip. The Mile of all the furniture in the Pacific house will bo sold at sheriff's sale Monday morning , March 27 , 181)11 ) , at 10 o'clock. Emma Konnard , stenographer , notary depositions , commercial work , letter writing , 10U Main. Almost u The Marcus building , which was badly damaged by lire a couple of years ago , had another narrow escape from destruction yesterday afternoon. A lire cauuht in the room occupied by J. S. D.ilbey , on the scconil floor , back of a coal stove. What caused it ( s not known , nnd the first Intimatioii'thal anything was wrong was when Mr. Dalboy enlered the room and was greeted by Iho sight of a cloud of smoko. With the aid of a few puila of water the incipient bia/.o was quenched , but If a few minutes more hail elapsed before the discovery Iho whole building would probably have gene up in smoke. As It was the damage was confined lo a hole in Ihe floor and a ruined wall. * Do you smoke ? Have you tried T. D. King & Co.'s Pui'tuiruB ? It's a charmer. Just light ono. Why lot children die with diphtheria ? You can save them by Dr. JolT'oris' rem edy. Has been used successfully for , ' ) j years. Price $ : i.OO. For sale by Ctun- cil Bluffs druggists , also ut 2-101 Cuming street , Omaha. Thri-iltcTHMl UNVllo. . John Christiansen , a German living in Boomer township , occupies a cell in the county jail on the charge of threatening to kill his wife. Ho has been Insane for a Jong time past , but about n week ago was taken with a violent atlaek. For Iwo or Ihreo days it wns found necessary to keep him lied securely with ropes in order lo prevent his doing some serious harm. Saturday night ho got an nxo and threatened to kill his wife. She fletVin alarm and her nephew , who fortunately happened to bo Ihero , suc ceeded In gelling iho uxe away from him. Ho was brought into the city yesterday by his nephew , and will have an examination Leforo the commissioners of insanity this nf tut noon. For n nice line of window shades and drapery goods see Cumuli Bluffs Curuot company , -107 Broadway. Williamson ft Co. , 10 ( ! Main street , largest and best hloyclo stock In city. Stop at the Ogden , Council Bluffs , the best $2.00 hoiiro In Iowa. SOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS. Intermtlni ; Iliulgct of Uixslp fro Ml tlm .Mucio City. The Williams Street Stars played iho Soulh Omaha's nt Albright yesterday after tioon. It was a lively game , and it showed thai Iho boys liavo not forgotten how to play ball if It has been a loiu winter. Al Carpenter , the rustler for the Drover's Joiunal. has returned from a hunting trii out in the stale. Dr. T. H. Knsor relumed yesterday from Minneapolis. Mi-s. F. A. Cressy Is visiting friends n Oakland , la. The members of Iho Indcpcndcnl Order o Good Templars , Magic City lodge , promise to have some very Interesting debates ihls evening. The gentlemen will debate Uwi | this question , "Hesolved , that 11 neat scold Is heller than a pleasant slouch. " The ladles will retaliate by taking iho following ques tion , "Hesolved. that old maids are moro amiable than old bachelors , " J. H. \ uuDusen Is in Chicago on business Mrs. Dennii Albcrry Is visiting in Blair. The ladles' Aid society of the Presby lerian church will meet with Mrs. George Kisor nt Twenty-hecond and O streets Wednesday afternoon at UiflO. The chorour class will meet at the Baptls church this evening. T \YILI/SOON \ BfefOVER NOW Revolution In RIoGranifftSSul is N wiring IU Final GOVERNMENT TROOPSJLL CRUSH IT on Women iifiiY'lrl tinMnln l'cuturr of tin * U'tir 'inV Oi Mny lie Ki < mivMl ? from < IIllco ut flnl-'c. | Coi/rl ) | i/itcd / ISII tij ; .la-nti nnrdmliiitt * ( ( . | VAI.I'AIIAISO , Chill , ( via Onlvcston. Tex. ) , March S(5. ( - | Hy Mexican C.iblo to the New York Herald S'ccial ) toTnr. UEC. ] Oener.il Saralva's defeat by government troops near Mlcgrela , Uio Grande do Sul , on Thursday , was a greater blow to tlio llnuillau revolu tionists than the earlv stories of the light led mo to Ifcllove. A dispatch from the Herald correspondent In Ktvern , Just received , s s that Cieneral Saralva was not badly beaten. but that IIOO of his men became the prisoners of Colonel Walter , the commander of the government troops. They also lost a largo number of arms , as well as a lot of ammuni tion , and they could not afford to lese any part of their limited supply. The revolu tionists have been handicapped from the start by a scarcity of ammunition. Tuvari1AlUHut Idle. The news from Hope today is that General Tnvnre * is entrenched outside that Cn111 hlsta stronghold and is shelling the town from the hills with several large siege guns. No L'enoral attack has been made upon the Castllhista garrison. Tavarez appears to be pursuing the same tactics ho displayed when his army was encamped outside of Santa Anna. No attack was made upon that town. Tavarc/ assigned as his reason for mlting in front of the town that he did not have a suflloient amount of arms and ammu nition to risk a battle. Ho said he was' waiting for the arrival of arms from Argen tina , and Dually abandoned the siege and marched out , as ho announced , to meet the troops who were bringing the munllions of war. war.Tavarez Tavarez then marched to Uoge , and is now nirngod In the more or less exciting work of throwing a few shells into the Caslilhisla camp. Ho says ho Is still waiting for the arms and ammunition which his agents pur chased in Uruguay and Argentina. The defeat of Saraiva near Allegrota , and Ids own failure to win a really important cn- gaL'cmcnl , he attributes to scarcity of equip ments for his soldiers. Wiirrliiy Chiell.v on Wninpit. So far as the CasMlhfstas and the federals are concerned , they appear to bo mainly en gaged in avoiding an engagement. Their marches through the district affected by the revolution , have been marked by many out rages. Women appear to have been the ctilof sufferers from thcso atrocities. Many houses have been destroyed and women sub jected to assaults of the most dastardly character. Stories reach me almost daily of attacks upon women and young girls which arc difficult to believe. Meanwhile it is sup posed that the war must end through the in terference of the general go\crnment of Urazil. ' Miiy.Sonii IIiiil the War. The Herald's correspondent at Hivera s-iys that a force of 1,200 troops sent down by tl o general government from Kio do Janeiro reached thcro today. Tlie'sc troops raise the number of soldiers of the national army now in Kio Grande do Sul to nioro than 5,000. They arc well armed unit equipped -and it will not bo possible for the revolutionists to hold out against them very long. This was shown a week ago when the troops whom Tavarez left near Santa Anna 'lied at the approach of ! ! 00 soldiers of the national army , and the defeat of Saraiva , with a loss of ! 100 men , at Alegrcto. In each instance the federals displayed their in ability to fight the national army. With 5,000 men to face them they will not be able to prolong the war. It is believed here that Taravez will bo met at liege by a force of national troops large enough to overwhelm him and end the war here. May Iti-movu tlio ( .uvcrnnr. It is not Improbable , however , even if the ro-olutionists arc crushed , that the real result for which they are llghtinc will bo obtained. They have declared all along that their only object was to overthrow the authority of Governor Castillia , who is accused of oppressing the people in a shame ful way. In a telegram which I have Just received from Kio Janeiro the Herald's correspond cut says a movement has been started there to secure the removal of Castillia. A conference ferenco was held in that city over which Admiral Salaphn presided , and which was attended by a largo number of senators and deputies to take action in regard to the revolution. Ucsolutions were adopted censuring the government for Its failure to remove the oh noxious governor and thus restore tranquil lity to the state which has so long been dii.- turbed by revolutions. Should the govern ment comply with the demand of the citi zens who arc seeking to restore peace the war may bo ended without tlio striking of another blow. Two Prob'.iblo Complication * * , The Herald's correspondent in Montevideo says that armed bands from Kio Grande do Sul have again crossed the border into Uruguay , where shots were exchanged with the Uruguayan troops. There is another ministerial crisis in Ar gentina. The Herald's correspondent In Huenos Ayres says that Victoria Komcro is expected lo resign. The Iron bio grows out of the consiilerallon of the boundary treaty with Brazil. That document has not been ratlticd and its fate cannot now bo foretold. "l'uut" ; In ( IcrniKn'rtt tlm Ilo.vil. The Germanla compaii closcd a successful engagement at the Uo.ydllast evening with a notaolo production of'Faust. . " The an nouncemcnt brought. ( Ait ; . largo audience. Among the enthusiastic Germans was quit a sprinkling of Americans , The performance lasted until midnight because this German company , loyal to the cqnius of Us great countryman , presented much of Goelho's original work lhat is generally suppressed In Kngllsh versions because of tlio length of the play. This added much of poctlo flavor lo Hie entertainment tind was of itself a notable feature. So , too , . it was Intoresllmr to note much of Incidental artioa In which the German Interpretation varied from the accepted English form. , > , Mephisto , for in stance , was represented with a limp because in the German legend this sHtunk' individual bus a horse's hoof for tlio pedal oxtrcinit\ of his left leg. D"Fausl" brought out the full strength of iho company and the German Shakespeare received a worthy interpretation at its hands. Mr. William Stengel In Mephlsto- phulcs was l-etrayetl by the metrical lines Into obtrusive cadences and Mr. Carl Waldemar may not have been as romantic a "Faust" us some ol his Fn Is prototypes , bu ; otherwise thoi presenieii bu..ngintcrpretatlons. Mephisto's sardonic humor , which is abundant in the German version used last night , sprang forth with a spontaneity and an unctuousness - ness irresistible , and Mr. Waldemar gave a line rending of his lines. Mmo. Amnlio Weckes again proved her self a consummate actress by making a line , rounded chai-.ictcr study of Martha. Miss Marie Hiirdung's Marguerite , most engaging in Its dramatic expression , was oven moru remarkably for the i > oolli ! sentiment with which Us lines were colored. The support- ttg i-oiiipany was excellent throughout nnd the staging waft worthy Mattering "t'ntltrrliiiu ! " nl ( hi * What Is ended "a Tyrolean comedy" wns irescatod at the Fflnmin Street theater yes- .erdny to 'audiences of the normally great Sunday magnitude at this popular house. Fatherland" Is the title of the eomwly and Charles A. Gardner Is at the head of the company presenting It. It Is a pleasing. If not very strong , work. There Is more of nhisle than of comedy In It , and the music Is iiartlcularly well rendered. There nro no stirring situations In It , no "thrilling climaxes , " hut all In all it makes a very { ileaslni ; entertainment of Innocent Interest that will fully repay the time and money ex pended la attendance on It. Its story Is old is human love and hatred , and its setting Is picturesque , the scene of the action being In Iho Austrian Tyrol. Mr. Gardner Is more of a singer than a comedian. Ills little melodies are pleasant to listen to , us he. slut's them simply , sympa- thellenlly , and never falls lo gain iho ap plause of his auditors. Mr. Kobcrt V. Fer guson plays the p.irt of an Kngllsh tourist as well as his lines will allow him. giving a very creditable performance Indeed. Mr. W. II. Turner , as Otto Wolfe , Is finely villainous in appearance and action. As the chief vil lain Mr. Charles J. Edmunds is a trifle ridic ulous. Miss Virginia Ilray as the heroine plays fairly well and the character part of bara thea Is capably filled by Miss Marlon May. Miss Kthel Gray makes a very pretty Char lotte and acts as nicely as she looks. A clever quartet renders some charming Ty rolean songs In the vernacular of the moun tains , its work forming , perhaps , the nu > st enjoyable features of the performance. "Lit tle Vinrio" Is the name given in the program to a clever little tot who assumes the impor tant , part of I illtle Mcenio , playing it with an Intelligence and n winning air that t.iko Hie hearts of the nu.lleneo at tlio outset and keeps them throughout the performance. Turners ICiiti-riiitn. The active members of Iho Omaha Turn- vereln gave a very interesting exhibition of their gymnastic accomplishments at Ger- mania hall last evening before a good-sized audience. Following the oxhlbltlo was a dance in which nearly all present partici pated. The Turners did some \ery good gymnastic work and deserved all the ap plause their admirers gave them. The en tertainment wns given to raise funds for the trln to Milwaukee and Chicago in July. I'nlliiro of u Nnrlolk rlmi. Nouroi.K , Neb. . March 2(5. ( [ Special Tele gram to Tin : IJii : : . ] The firm of Taylor & Potter of Norfolk Junction was closed yes terday , having uiven chatlel mortgages to tlie iNorfolk Natloiril bank , Norfolk Holler mills , Urittlan , Smith & Co. of St. Joseph , George A. Hrooks , Ua/.iilo mills mud others. Liabilities , about $1,000 ; assets claimed to be sufficient to pay all indebtedness. The failure was brought about through de ficiency Judgments being filed nirainst the senior member of the linn at Madison. CiiiiKbt lii 11 Corn Sholler. FUHMONT , Neb. , March Si ) . [ Special to Tun ) . The clothes of the Ici.J the1yearold son of Charles O. Timpe , who resides norlli of Ibis city , caught to the tumbling rod of a That AVER'S Sarsaparilla cm us OTiinits of Scrofulous Diseases , Eruptions , Hoils , Eczema , Liver anil Kidney Diseases , Dyspepsia , Ilhcn- imUisin , and Catarrh should be con vincing that the same course of treatment WILI , n-itic YOU. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of dttring the past 50 years , liuthfully applies to-day. It is , in every sense , The Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties , strength , effect , and flavor are always the suiiie ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken , they yield to this treatment. When you ask for don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes , which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients , contain no Sarsaparilla , have no uniform standard of ap pearance , flavor , or effect , are blood- purifiers in name only , and are of fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take Prepniril by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co. , Lowell , MHP Bold by all Drill)1" ! ) " , I'rlcc $1 , en botllv > , $5. Cures others jvi corn sheller , ami before the miiclilno co\ild be stopped nnd the IKI.V released , one of Ills legs hnd been broken la throe places and Ills body badly brutal' , ! . of ( IriMin MriimrM .Miirrh ' { II , At Klnsiilo I'nssed Tunic and Oitllllco , from Now York. At IfiivroArrived I .a Hourgoftue , from New York. At Ltaml Passed Herlln , from New York. At Now York Arrived Kiirnessla , from Olasgow. ni.iriiiit nnucc.itirs. I'uIr anil U'.irmrr ItVhit : Nohrnlin li I'riiiuUril lor Toiluy. WAMMINIITOX , U. C. . March StV Wonthcr forecast for Monday : For Nebraska and Iowa Ocnerally fair ; southwesterly to southerly winds ; wanner. For llio D.ikotas Fair ; southerly winds ; warmer In eastern portions. A < i n ( lilt Crnm Sp.iln. \V\SIIISOTOS , I ) . C. , March SO. The gov ernment of Spain , through the State depart ment , has oniclnlly tendered to the United States as a gift the reproduced Hag ship of Columbus , the Si-nta Maria , now eiiumte to particlpito In the naval review and for a part of tin' Spanish exhibit at Chicago. At the close of the exposition it Is the Intention to bring the Santa Maria to Washington fur a permanent exhibit. pmME IN HIGH PLACES ! Ttls * not strange that some people do wrung through Ignorance , others from a failure to Investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. Bui it is btrango , that individuals and firms , who are fully aw.iro of the rights of others , will persist In perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned , wealthy manufacturing firms will offer and soil to retail mer chants , articles which they know to bo infringements on the rights of proprie tors , ntul iinltationsof well known goods. Wo want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita tions and simulations of "CAUTHit's LlTTMi LlVKU 1'IM.S. " When they tire offered to you , refuse them ; you do not want to do wroiif. and jou don't want to lay yourself liable ton law suit. Bon Franklin said "Honesty is the best policy. " It is just as true that "Honesty is the best principle. ' C'or.vc'r.i.ri'i's. . JOHN DOHANVT MANAGER. \W \ NESDAY , MARCH 29. Tim OKEAT IIU ) SUtVKSS. THE 1'AMOL'S 1'Ur.HKNTINO ITIiK NAHCTIAI. 1'AN- TOMIMIO C'OMKDV. 8 UNUKll XHi : MANAtiKMlC.NT OK PRIMROSE AND WEST- Wholly unllko niiytblne now buTuro tlio nubile. THE ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN. Commended ovorywlioro as l h KruMust fiininakur of lliu season. AN EXCEJMNT OAST. Scats on Halo Tuesday ut So. lots' I'liurmiicy. I'ltlOES 2 > e. .7) . ' , " > B nml tl 01 Imnrovaj SahtEhvahn KIMBALL BROS. MAIIA OI'J.'I OH 1011 DOl'UIAd HTKKSC for. Olh St. nnd U Avo. Council llhilTi. COUNCIL BLUFFS STE.U . DYE WOiU All Uln.li . of Dyelnj ( Ui.l I'.u.-in tl ! donu In ftlio hulinst style of tlio rt. IMI liv.l mil I ii'IIP ' I f iliruM in'i hi tu lo i . 'n so. ) I .IB no v. Worn promptly d nu an I ili > , lroro 1 In nil purls of llio uMintry. Spin ! for pnou list. C. A. MAOHAN , Proprietor. HrLudwur. nuur Northwi-sturn 'o ' oU Co null III iff i , { it Special COUH31' . BLUFH , | 4'OU SAI.K Full net of llnnan UioK Knoitcondl. i lion : n bnrgiln : lnUlr ; | > i of IIiuitklu-SluiXArt lliinlnnro ro. . Council llhlllt 1.1 Ut IIIINT I.nrno 10 room hmno with nil mntlorn Iniirnvrmcnt4. | on lnrk iivonuij per month. H ruoni lioiisa nlth uoocl li.irn. now , $13ior \ month , I Inroln iivi'inu' . Kour cuit.ixu lio'uci In Twin City Plnco. near Kcyft llroe. ' fnrtorj , fit per month oai'h. 6-rooin ooltnmti on Thlrtl iivonii3 , north of trims * fi r. { II PIT month. 6 room oot'iiuoon Avclltl ) I" , tio.ir 20th utroot , U per uiuntli. Apply tu ! : . 11. IMall , Nu , 7 , IlivUhrlil bloe'l : . round ) ciiirtJ. . oe i | > u3l > , vnult' , chlm Well prop.irj I for the \rjrk. lluiko city IllAVIO u larKJ list of property. Improvcil nnil unimproved , for o.ila In All pirti ot the cltr , most ol It nt ior prlooi ; 901110 of It vt'rj c.lionp. If jon think or Imylni. oourJ iuil nuj what I can olturvou. It may snro you inuiuy. 11.11. Mo'Juo , No. IU Miln : strujt. T 1 > . Jttnsi.N. civil oii"ln-.ir. lltuo print * of Jj.Council Illutl * and nil n.Mllliitn ; l o pmturu/J for.'iJO huail of ntock. ii j Ut'i uvunui1. , "r < W A'UK ' farm Inreitar eonntv , Nelirnskn , nil In 'ciiltlrnllon. S.'I.DD pi-r IUTI' . ! lint claim city lirupnrty to c.\rliinua : for KOO I laml sum ! 119 do. r-cill-tliPil of tlm limit yoi : li.ivo to utter. Julinnton \ Vnn I'ntton. \\rA.NTKIl , DISUWASIlKIl IM.MKUIATICI.Y AT thuScoit IHIUSO. a Xorlli Mnln gtroct. A US : It MTS ? nml mini firm nn 1 city propartr bonclit nJ Hold. I'jsjy , V ' 1'lio.nn , Oounoll 1 mi Its. MUDKIIN nlilonro , cnntlic'istorn N'obrnskiM Conni'll Illuirs lot unit 7l-icru l.vrin ; uxoliniino nil lor Council Illulti rusliloncu. Aildrcai .M , It. 31. , . WarncrrlllcNeb. . PARTIES WANTING- Anhousor , Budwolso.P.iust nna Palo UHKR-3 , BITIIBR BOTTLED OR IN KKGS , enn lotivc ordord ut No. 21H Main Street , Council HlulTj , Iowa , or Telephone - phone 23. GooJadohvoi'Oil promptly. SOLKAGKNCVT tfOU ANHEtJ5ER-BU3CH SKEWING ABS'N. , of SI. LOUIS. $1OO High Grade Pneuma tic. $125-33 Ib. Road Racers. 12 yours experience , Inrpcst line of whcola in the west , aoo wholesale or rotnil. Ropnirinfr done. Wo can change your old solid tire to a pneu matic. Send for catalogue. < fc COL& , Council Bluffs , la. Solo Agents for Victor Blcyclo Just received a line line of EXNQLISH GOODS. Ilnvo removed from my old stand Land now occupy the mitlru lloor. Over 510 Hroadway , Council Dluffo. A line of Hats that yon will wear , A line of Hats that yon will admire , A world famous line of hats- Stetson Hats , Dnnlap Hats , Knox & Yoman styles , In all the latest Similes and Shapes. Iv. & W. Collars , E. & W. Culls , The Celebrated Wilson Hro3. Dress and Fancy Shirts , Novelties in Neckwear. All the Novelties In EVERYTII INK That Gentlemen Wear. GKR IIA.TT13R ta N. 33. Nothing old , everything no\v , and the nocitest , nobbiest Gentleman's General Furnishing Store in the West ; run by people vsho Iznow their business.