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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1894)
TTTR OMAHA DAILY T3ER : THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL IIU'lTS en NO. 12 I'KAUt , lo nny p.irtof the city II. W TII.TON - Manapsr niulni Ofllce No. 43 NIBllt KHlor MKSTIOX. Do.iton Sloro Linens , towcl.i , muslins. Miss Mnry Davenport gave licr puplla In tlio iJlumcr school n sleigh rldo Tuesday cvcnliiK. Tlio Indies auxiliary to the Veteran Legion will give nn entertainment nt Woodman hull this evening. Clcorgo Kopcr and Dick Webster each Rot fifteen days In tlio city Jnll yesterday for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Tlio Ladles' Aid society of St. John's Hng- llsh Lutheran church mectn tills afternoon nt the residence of Mrs. II. J. Meyer , 2212 Sixth nvciiuc. Some one who was evidently anticipating the March thaw helped hlmnclf to a pair of Kmn booU that hung In front of Clint Dyers' Htore last evening. The cane of William Clrlmmrlman ngalnst the I'nlon 1'aclflc railway will probably rjo to the Jury today. The attorneys ! are now In the inldHt of their argument * . John ( Jmizer was tried yestonlay before Justice Fox on the charge of stealing some bay and corn from D. McKenzle In Silver Creek township and discharged. Unity Guild will bold a special meeting Friday afternoon from 2 to fi o'clock at tlio homo of Mrs. Grolzcr. COO I'lerco street. Tlicro will bo rer.dlng and sowing done , after which lunch will bo served. Visitors wel come. The funeral of the little child of Mr. and MFH. Peterson , who died .from the ufTcctH ut some concentrated lye It had enten , will take place nt 3 o'clock this afternoon from the residence , COS South Twenty-third Htrect. Loulm Uupencanip.lyearol.l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kred II. Riipcncamp , died nt 3 tli o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence , 1C09 Klfth avenue. The funeral will tuko place at 1 o'clock Saturday from the house. Plans have been drawn for a new pavil- llon at Mnnawa , to take the plaoo of the betel that was burned , and Colonel Heed Ktates that ho will commence thu worjc ot erection as soon as the weather becomes warm enough. The funeral of George II. Ilraun , who com mitted Hiilchlo last Tuesday , will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. Ills father from Dayton , 0. , and Ills brother from Chicago will be hero to niimnirim funeral \\lll bo held under the auspices of the social orders of which no was n member. Some time yesterday afternoon a lady flroppod her watch on Pearl street In front of The Ilco ofllco. It was found about 4 o'clock by Motorman McClure. When the lady dropped It It found a nlca comfortable place on the street car track , anil n dozen or two motor trains passed over It. What remained of It was n sad looking wreck , fused by the electric current and rolled out by the pressure of the car wheels until u portion of the case Is as thin an gold leaf. The dial Is only partially crushed and the bands , still Intact , record the Instant of the catastrophe. The lady can have the remains and the chain and locket , which escaped In jury , by calling at this olllco and Identifying them. Watch Friday's papers for eye-openers In dry goods. Walt for the opening ot tlio Great sale Saturday , It will pay you. UOSTON' STOH1C , Fotlierlngham , Whltclaw & Co. , Council muffs , la. Mr. Holme , the piano and vocal teacher , WAiitu 100 ladles and gentlomu for his rhorus singing class. Tuition for a term of thrco months only $1.25. Leave your name and address with the Mueller Music company. The baby grand Ilardman piano to be used at the Dudley Duck concert at the Congre gational church Thursday evening was one of the premium pianos nt tin World's fair. A big conslgrlmont of the finest well paper Just received at Wlll'jr'o. H Fieri Btroot. from 4 cts. a roll upwards. Now patterns. I'KKSU ! , . ! ! . I'Alt.lliKA 1'IIS. J. J.-Shea returned from Des Molnes last evening. D. A. Helsler , n well known citizen , Is dangerously 111 at his homo on Harrison Btrcot. Bailiff I ) . S. Harrington Is very 111 with an attack of lung Cover , and there are fears that ho will not recover. C. II. Van Nostrand Is the father of a son j born on St. Valentine's day. Mrs. Van , f Nostrand was formerly known as Miss Nora Hoon. J. S. illack returned yesterday from At lantic , whcro bo has just completed his Work of examining the books of the defunct Cans County bank. O. P. McKesson left yesterday for a weuk's visit to Akron , O. , the headquarters of the firm of Aulttnann , Miller & Co. , which he represents In this city. MBH ! Alma Holmcrd of Grand Island , Neb. , daughter of the vice president of the Council Bluffs Insurance company , Is In the city , the guest of Miss Dora A. Anderson. Grand ball given by the P. 0. S. A. and P. O. D. A. , on Washington's birthday , Thursday ovonlng , February 22 , ISO I , at Chambers' Dancing academy , In Ilcno's hall. Tickets admitting gentleman and lady , $1.00 , Including supper. A cordial Invitation ex tended to nil. Ladles , If you desire absolute pcaco In the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr t Go's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark illuo Uooslur. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Domestic soap Is the best. > , j Si'iirclieil thu HOIIHC. II. Asmus , the South Main street shoe maker , whoso place was robbed n few weeks ago , swore out a search warrant yesterday In Justice Vlon's court for the homo of the two JOIICH boys , Eil and Frank , who have confessed to being the burglars. Constable linker nerved the warrant and mndo the search , finding a pair of shoes which were Idcntllled by Asmus aa having been taken from his shop , Mr. Jones , the father of the boys , who lives at 715 Sixth nvenuo. pro tested that ho know nothing of the boys' carryings on , and said that If they \vcro guilty of the crlmo he had no knowledge of the fact until they were arrested. The boya likely to take a trip across the state , Wati-h Friday's papers for eye-openers In dry goods. Walt for the opening of the great aalo Saturday , It will pay you. UOSTON STOIIK , Fothorlngham , Whltclaw & Co. , Council Dluffa , lu. _ ftml. ; . II. A. Cox , 10 Main stroot. Uest quality , lowest r.itos. Prompt ilollvor.v. Got prices before bu.v n K. Telephone ) iti. Flro and tornado Insurance , Lougco & Towlo , 235 Pearl street. I.ICOIUCH. The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the county clerk : Name and Address. Ago , t1. ! ! . Springer , Pottnwnttnmle county. . . 2i l.anru AniilH. Poitnwiittatnlo county. . SB 1'oter Sunder , Mlndoii . , . M Minnie Schnuckol , Mlmlen . 23 Dr Itellcr.liomcoiiath , 810 First avc. Tel. 33. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Domestic soap I a the best. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Oy for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fo ? Pitcher's Gsstorla. Atnt'p mm'Mt'vrtt nt ITPP Nh\\S \ \ I'KflJI ' tOiyCIL BUM'S ' Thrco Tickets Scorn to Mow Jhan Pill Political Requirements. POPULISTS MASQUERADING AS CITIZENS i'unny features of thr 1,1st of Niitnc * 1'ut Up hy the Comentloii tbut Met Tiie-uliiy Ihriilng I'ojis or I'roliHu. There Is considerable ] ( "peculation going on Just now as to what effect , If nny , the In troduction ol n third pnrty Into the ( Ibid wiil have upon the coming election. The opinion seems to bo rather general that the "citi zens" convention WHS a decided Hash In the pan. Until Tuesday night It was supposed that the populist- ) and the nlckle-faro men would fuse , and In that way would make quite n considerable showing when It came to counting the-ballots. Hut when the popu lists admitted In the convention that they had been deserted and that the nleklo-fnro men had gone elf after strange gods. It be came evident that the plan of having a "citi zens" ticket had gone by the board and that the ticket which would be put Into the field would have lo be representative of the populists alone. AH a matter of fact , at least five out of the ten candidates who were nominated arc avowed populists , whllo one is n prohibition ist and has never voted the ticket of cither of the old parties. Nearly every Importnat olllco was given to n populist , In spite of the fact that those who engineered the plan were anxious to have It understood that this was not a populist move. Only ono repre sentative of the G-cent fare movement took nny part In the convention. The populists , then , will have to carry the burden of the campaign alone , and there Is but little reason for supposing that they will poll nny larger vote than In former campaigns , when they practically cut no figure whatever. The platforms of the two parties are both explicit In their declarations , so that no member of either party can forsake the can- dldatcu of his party's choice on the ground of uncertainty as to what the platforms menu. It Is true the democrat * arc some what hampered by the fact that they have broken for the past twelve months all the promises which they made prior to the laat election and which they are renewing now , but It Is claimed by the party leaders that this Is only a slight disadvantage , from the fact that the democratic \oter realizes , as a rule , that platforms are simply to assist In getting on board the train , but arc not in tended to stand on after the train has started. ri.AO DAY ( > itsiitvii : > . Approprlutu iiccrslHi\s ; Meld In All tbo I'nldlo .Schools ( if tlio City. As there Is to be no school today , exercises suited to the occasion of Washington's birth day were held in every school-in the city ycbterday afternoon. The buildings and rooms were gaily decorated with flags and banners and at the hour of opening were full to overflowing with the pupils and their friends. Each teacher had prepared n program , with the aid of the pupils , of such a nature as to Instill in the minds of the latter tlio sentiment of patriotism , and the boys and girls entered into the spirit of the occasion with an interest that showed the lesson had been well learned. The exercises at the High school were particularly Interesting and wen ; witnessed by ono of the largest crowds , so Prof. Kast- man says , that has been in the room cinco ho has been principal. The following orations tions were delivered : "Why Wo Celebrate Washington's Hlrthdny , " Tom Green ; "The Days Wo Celebrate , " Demo Sawyer ; "The niil indpno.ndcnce Dell. " Miss May Van Urunt : "Deserve Success and You Wilt Win It , " Miss Klllo Miles ; "Benefits of News papers. " Miss Paula Krcldler ; "Conversa tion , " Miss Nellie Jacobs ; "The Go'.den Age , " Miss Lilllo Chernlss ; "Manliness In Poll- tics , " Orso lllanchard ; "Keys , " Miss May Colwell. tn addition to tbeso orations there were a number of declamations by Misses Edith Todd , Anna Coyne , Ethyl Thomas and nolle Williams. Miss Isabel Patterson rendered a cornet solo , Miss Laura McFailden n piano solo , Misses Anna Stevens and Ethel Witter a piano duct and Mlsa Lou Porterflcld a vocal solo. Miss Hesslo Ilcno recited "How Grandma Danced the Minuet. " Misses Alma Pfolffer and Meda Klrkland also sang vocal solos. The program throughout showed the results of earnest work on the part of those participating. Ono of the Interesting features of the afternoon's exercises was nn address by ex- Governor Chase of Indiana. Among other things ho told a number of remlnlscenses of Low Wallace , who Is a warm personal friend of his. Most of those present had read Wal lace's famous novel , "I3en Ilur , " and those who had were greatly pleased at being able to hear about him from so Intimate nn asso ciate. HIKS'NtSON JlliOS. Tempting Triers * for Thurmhiy. 100 pieces 311-Inch unbleached muslin , Cc quality , today 3c yard. " Lonsdalo and Fruit of Loom muslin , 7'ic yard. Indigo blue calico , 4'X > c yard. Today again wo offer our 72-Inch bleached satin table damask , worth $1.50 , nt SSc yard. Our $1.00 r-atln table damask now 75c ynrd. Silk .snlo continues. Doautlful printed China silks , all colors , 25c yard. Lnrgo slzo crochet bed spreads , worth fully $1.25 , now 9Sc each. Unrgalns tn hosiery. Misses' , chlldrcn'H and boys' fast black blcyclu cotton hose , a 2io ! quality , now 15c pair. BENN1SON I3UOS. . Council Dluffs. The Dudley Buck quartet , assisted by Mrs. Kntherlno B. Wadswortb , soprano , and Hcrr Albln Huster , violinist , will give a concert Thursday evening. February 22 , nt the Con gregational church. The following Is the program : Quartet Annie Laurlo J. C. Mncy Vlulln Solo Allegro from Seventh Con certo DeUcrlot Herr Albln Huster. Soprano Solo Lie11 Signer , from LeH lIiicgenotH Meyerbeer Mrs. Katherlne H. Wadsworth. Quartet 'TIs the Dancers J. C. Maey Organ Solo OtTertoIre In A L. Wely J. H. SlmniH. Quartet Ilemember Now Thy Creator. . llinvnrd M. Dow I'lnno Pupt Selected J. II. Slinms and W. L. Tblckstun Tenor Solo n My Ships Are Coming Home J. II. Ilrewor b-Crmlle Song Wilson O. Smith I. M. Treynor. Violin Solo-KU'Klo. Op. 10 Ernst Herr Albln Hii3ter. Quartet The Itosebuil J. C. Macy Soprano Solo n Jewel Song Faust Gounod b She Wandered Down the Mountain Bide Clay MTH. Knthcrlnu 11. Wndswortb. Quartet Walts Vogel llronltH' [ 'union , The friends of Tom Brooks are finding It a somewhat tedious thing to get him out of the state's prison , but they do not despair yet. The committee of the lower house has already reported In favor of his par don , on condition of his abstaining from the USD of liquor during the remainder of hla life. The senate has adjourned until Friday morning so that nothing further Is looked for from Its committee until after that time. As soon us Friday's ses sion opens It Is said Senator CJroneweg will Introduce n bill for the young man's par don , but the paper cannot bo Issued until both the committee and the senate Itself has passed upon the bill. Watch Friday's papers for eye-openers In dry goods. Walt for tlie opening of the great sale Saturday , U will pay you. UOSTON STOIIK. Fothcringham , Whitolnw & Co. , Council Bluffs. In. llroltu nn Arm , Fred , the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Could , full on tha Ice yesterday afternoon while at play with some of Ma companions , and sustained a bail fracture of tb" arm. It la cln'tnvil ' lie was tripped by another boy. He had n similar experience about n year ago. Tbono I'.cil Letter Kurt * , To be n reformer requires nerve. To bo n lender requires fearlessness. M , Ilourlclu * , the music man , hag the nerve of the re former and the fenrlenfinesn of the lender , because ho In both. He Is a reformer of the old Btylo of selling musical Instruments nt enormous profits and a leader In giving his customers the very best pianos and organs for the lowest price. Whllo he Is leading nil other hoiiica In the number , quality and price of Instrument ! ) ho selln , ho Is also leading the people to see the ne cessity of making radical reform In the condition ot some ot the prin cipal streets leading out of the city. That Is why the members of the Merchants and Manufacturing association , many of the prominent business men of the city and members of the city council nro nddressod by htm with letters In n select number of envelopes bearing some Important facts printed In bright red ink. They nro only meant to be circulated right In our city , and only an enemy of Council Bluffs would dare send them abroad. They challenge atten tion to a fact that has driven one promi nent , public spirited citizen to California and many others to their graves. Only n man who Is fearless , with confidence In his own busi ness integrity and the sterling qualities of the goods he sells would dare do this. Don't ho deceived. Bourlclus will always sell you the best piano or organ for the least money nnd on the most favorable terms , and If ho succeeds In getting Broadway and East Plerco street put In passable condition at all times of the year , Council Bluffs mer chant ! ) , the Manufacturers association nnd the thousands of farmers who nro hindered In their tralllc with the city , will bless him as fervently as do the people for whom ho saved money when he sold them musical Instruments. Don't forget that nt 114 nnd 11C Stutsmnn street Ilourlclus has no stare rent , no high Insurance on a large stock , no commissions to pay salesmen or agents , no Interest on n largo amount of money Invested , no express expenses for delivering the Instruments , no salary to Janitor for sweeping , cleaning , etc. , of a largo store. Tlio In'strumcnts arc trans ferred from the factories Into the homes of the customers. The stock Is always new and fresh ; no damaged or shop-worn goods. The highest grades of pianos and organs handled. The number of sales In 1893 twice that of 1892. Visitors equally as welcome as buyers. Kili'.v & Slii-rrnilcii'K C'liiHlng Out Sale. Tube paints , 6c ; sable brushes , 5c ; 20c moldings , lOc ; DOc moldings. 2iic , and all other moldings made Into frames ut just halt cost of moldings ; pictures , framed and untrained , placques , all kinds of artist materials at Just half price. Stock Invoices at $ jCCO , and is the finest In the west. We moan business , and will close It out at half price. The sale Is being conducted by Mr. II. L. Smith. Frames made up at once by best framemaker In the west. Favorable Inducements will bo offered tea a fuw reliable and energetic agents who will solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com pany. Call on or address Pusoy & Thomas , Council Bluffs , district agents for southwest ern low. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap , Still Thi'vo'H n Clmnrc. I. M. Treynor ret mied last evening from Des Molnes , whore ' ? went as ono of the committee of Council Bluffs citizens for the purpose of trying to secure the passage of a local option law. Ho states that the prob ability Is that the senate will pass the local option law that was published In yester day's Bee , and the chances seorn to be con siderably more favorable for the passage of the bill by the lower houae ns v/oll. There does not seem much likelihood < f the pass age of any law by the lower hoime until after considerably more pulling and hauling has been done. Watch Friday's papers for eye-openers In dry goods. Walt for the opening of the great sale Saturday , It will pay you. BOSTON STOHE , Fotlierlngham , Whitelaw & Co. , Council Bluffs , la. ( rand Army J.iicui There will bo a meeting of the executive committee having in charge the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at the ofllco of Frank Trimble , in the Baldwin block , Friday afternoon , Febru ary 23 , at 4 p. m. Each member of the executive committee Is earnestly requested to be present. S. B. WADSWORTH. Chairman Executive Committee. 1,000 hot bed sash , glazed and ready for use , made by the Council Bluffs Paint , OH and Glass Co. , nt prices to suit the times. Out of town customers save money and got prompt attention. Masonic tcmplo building. Mlzpah temple No. 9 , Pythian Sisters , will give n dancing nnd'card party at Knights of Pythlus hall Wednesday evening ; February 23. Admission , 25 cents each. Carbon Coal company , 34 Pearl street , Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on best hard and soft coal before buying. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren , the lead ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs , Masonic temple. Have you seen the now gas beaters at tbo Gas company's office ? Ask yeur grocer for Domestic soap. < t J5.ir/.v ruLirru.if. irntKti. .Senator l'ettlgro > v' Sucfo.vsor liclluvcd to Ho In tint Fluid Now. SIOUX FALLS , S. I ) . , Feb. 21. ( Special to The Bee. ) The "big republican four" is about to make an Important move. A. B. Kittredge , ono ot the leaders of republican ism In this state , Is snld to have accepted the position ot assistant attorney for the Homcstako Mining company , with head quarters at Deadwood. The apparent motive for Mr. Klttredgo's removal to Deadwood Is to capture the $5,000 salary which goes with the position of assistant attorney for that big company. It Is quite generally understood , nunctui , mui nu H" " HIUIU lur IIUIIUCUI reasons , The election of the next legisla ture , which will choose Senator Pottlgrew's successor , Is a thing which Is uppermost In the mind of South Dakota's senior senator. With Nye PHIlllps , John Sundback and A. I ) . Klttrldge he has a powerful pull , espe cially on this side of the Missouri river. The senator , however , does not Intend to let the other sldo of the river drag along as It may , but instead ho Intends to send one of his sturdy henchmen there to do valllant work. Ho knows "Kit" to be a tireless worker , and so ho has chosen him as his Ulack Hills representative. It Is not sup posed by nny means that "Kit" Is doing this for glory. Ho will no doubt blossom out as a candidate for governor or congress man one of these days. Inillrti'il After Two VrnrH. DEADWOOD , S. D. , Fob. 21. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Dr. A. F. Naulteous was Indicted today by the grand Jury for murder. Naulteous two years ago killed Clement : Spnrllng. The grand Jury then fulled to find a bill against him , as did the following one. During the past few months footing has been strong against the doctor for tome murderous acts committal and com plaint was made to the present grand Jury , which Investigated the Spurting murder ami his subsequent nets , with the above result. Naulteous came to Daathvood from Hastings , Neb. Neb.Tho The Mexican , Wright , who with another countryman held up and robbed the Spearfish - fish mall coach Sunday , was captured today. Ho waa found throe miles from tlio Eceno of the holdup tn n hay stack. Iloth hands and hU feet nnd lower limbs are frozen stiff. Ho cannot live. Dnnclng Cinitr t llrturrii Scotchmen SIOl'X FALLS. S. D. , Feb. 21. ( Special to The lice. ) William Mitchell of Dell Ilaplds and William Fox Kenny , both Scotch men , r.ro nftor each other's money. They are both expert dancers , nnd n challenge to dance the regulation twenty-one bouts has boon made ami accepted. The event will probably occur In this city soon. fur roii h * mill Colds. O. W. O. Hardman , sheriff of Tyler county , West Virginia , appreciates a good thing and does not heslUto to nay GO. Ho was almost proatiutcd with n cold when he secured a bottle of Ctiainbei Iain's Cough Iternttdy. He says : "It gave me prompt relief. I find It to bo an Invaluable remedy for coughs and colds , " For sale by druggists , It'll T IMIMt MVP TITTA IM/MIT \\ILL \ \ PROLOJty , ,111k , Hull Indications that lowl prohibitionists Will ' ' Not Surrou'dflr'Easily , THEY WILL RESISTi.TO THE LAST DAY I'xtni Somliin .liny lie Necriinry Hrfnrn the 1'rcocnt Iuw Cnti Ifi" Modified AVoiimu SilfTrngu Amrmlinrnt Attracting .Much A'ticfillon. fr ' , . . . .II DES MOINES , Feb. . SI. ( Special to The Bee. ) The firm stand , taken by seventeen republican senators and at least forty-eight republican members of the lower housa against nny form of legislation that would give the saloon n legal standing In the state has forced the republican legislators who honestly dcslro to redeem the pledges of the platform upon which they were elected , both In letter and spirit , to seek n fusion with the democrats on this Issue , To that end the committee , consisting of Senators Carpenter , Ellis nnd Harmon , appointed to draft the bill has Incorporated In It several of the leading features of the high license bill Introduced by the democrats. Under the Oatcli or Browcr bill no saloon could bo located within n county giving a majority against license , or within nny ward or township In n license county which gave nn ndverso majority. The effect of thcso regulations would be to give the eold water advocates eveiy foot of prohibition territory In the state , Including fully seventy whole counties , which would not have a licensed saloon. Besides the prohibi tion of saloons In all no-license counties every township In the "wet" countlea that gave an antl-lleenso majority would have practical prohibition. The prohibitionists ha\Ing rejected this measure no other course was left open to the liberal republicans but to so modify the bill as to draw H'lfllolent support from the democrats to Insure Its passage. The above provision hns accordingly been stricken out , and every incorporated city of the first or second class will each con stitute one local option district and all the outside territory In the county will comprise another. It will readily be seen that this provision will produce nn exactly opposite result from that contemplated by the Browrr hill. Should any medium sized town in n prohibition county go wet. that city will have haloons , and consequently draw trade away from small towns. It will naturally follow that the business Interests In every considerable town or city will be arrayed on the side of the saloon , and it is there fore only n question ot time when the sale ono or more" places In nearly or quite every county In the state. H may bo that the Introduction of this drastic measure will bring the prohibition legislators to a reali zation of the Impending danger and Induce them to abandon their present program and give at least a reluctant support to the Brewer county option bill , thereby keepIng - Ing the saloon out of their own localities. LICENSE FEE FKATUHES. However , should they stubbornly insist on making the light along the line of mulct tax , or nothing , the above provision will bo re tained In the bill. There has also been a change In the license fee worthy of note. The Brewer bill fixes the minimum nt $1,000 , while under this measure It will bo redtu-ed to $500 , with the iiower of Increasing the same without limit lodged with the common ' council of cities and 'with the board of super visors. The llcensv' fee by the provisions of the democratic bill , was divided $200 in all'ca&e.s going to th county and the balance to the municipality. Where saloons are located In county districts the whole amount goes to the general fund of the county , leav ing the school fund out in the cold. The republicans will probably insist upon divid ing the fees wftli the school fund and muni cipality , and possibly nn equal division will bo made. The bond of the saloon keener will bo somewhat reduced and possibly a few other changes made , ) o soften the harsher features of the bill. . . The delegates from the river cities were unanimous In asking that all the rules and regulations governing the Bale of liquors shall bo made hy the legislature so that no Inducement will be left to saloon Interests to "go Into politlces" In the various localities. To say that this measure commends It self to the fiitecn republican senators who will probably vote for It on the final ballot would hardly be true. Perhaps not one of thorn would consent to the changes hero In dicated wcro it not from sheer necessity. They take the position that they prefer the passage of the measure outlined above than to break faith with the people. The oppo sition to this bill In. the senate will bo led by Senators Finn and Howen. The senator from Wright says they will filibuster to the end of the session , and exhaust every par- ' llamentary device before they will allow the measure to bo put on final passage. With President Dungan In sympathy with them and holding a fraction over one-third of the votes at their command they feel that they can at least delay the measure lorn ; enough to allow the lower house to got in tihapo to meet the Issue. The prospects now arc that cither the session will be unusually prolonged or that n special session will bo called at once to settle this question. It looks , how ever , as If local option would finally win. UOUTINE OF V'STEKDAY. On motion of Senator Finn n final vote In tbo senate on the woman suffrage amend ment was postponed one weuk by a vote of 27 to 17. This move was made by friends of the measure In order to Insure the pres ence of all senators favorable to the bill nnd nllow time for the Introduction of all peti tions now being circulated throughout the state. Bills were passed authorizing cities of the first class to use the bridge fund In building viaducts ; also to authorize funding of out standing warrants by cities and counties. The Finn bill punishing husbands who wilfully desert their wives with Jl.OOO flnn or ono year's imprisonment was passed. It Is intended for those cases of forced mar riages whore the groom prefers matrimony to the penitentiary. Bills were Introduced : By Gronowcg , lim iting the number of stock driven over county brldgca-at ono time : by Harper , pro viding for a state board of charities com posed of six persons , appointed by the gov ernor , who shall have general supervision and Inspection of all penal and charitable institutions. WORK IN THE HOUSE. The house , after lengthy discussion , passed a bill providing a fine not to exceed $10 for all hunter : ] who trespass on culti vated land. The Sawyer bill , providing n bounty on sugar beets , was mudu n npccial order for March 1. , Bills wcro Introduced : Hy Sessions , .pro viding for a standard form of Insurance pol icies ; by Stoln , making1 all assessment life Insurance policies nonforfeitable after pay ment of the second liiHtullmcnt ; by Barker , providing for a Btato board of control of public institutions ; by Early , declaring nil stipulations or regulations In Insurance pol icies to the effect lhatrtany misrepresenta tion or false statement , In application will vitiate the policy nulland void , iinlosH such misrepresentation dlrpctly contributes to tlio loss ; also requiring railroads to furnish suitable ucnlcs at stal\pns \ for weighing hay , grain and needs , . , , The house passed tlip Kcnnto bill giving Polk county an additional Judge. Both houses adJoirtmT ( ) till Friday. The special committee to.draft a local option bill , of which Senator Cafpcrtter Is chairman , has been unable to agrco ( is to the details of the measure , some favoring the lowest limit of population as high nn 1,000 , thus abutting out saloons from all towns with u less population. The bill may be Introduced Fri day , but will go back to the committee again for further alterations. The benne committee Is making no progress In con sidering local option bills. The race problem was brought up again In the house by a resolution offered by Mr. Spauldlng , culling for an Investigation of the statement that certain members of the gen eral ausombly were responsible for thu trouble In the capital dining room , they having refused to eat with the colored em ployes at the legislature. I.ulior I.ruilcn * Meet nt Den MolncK. DES MOINES , Feb. 21. ( Special Telegram to The live. ) General Master Workman J. U. Sovereign ot the Knights ot Labor baa returned from his trip In the eastern part of the United Stnt.-s. He has Invited the members of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor to assemble In this city. Thin will bo the llr.it meeting of the board that has over been held outside ot the city of Plttftburg. The executive board Is composed of the following oHlccr : ) : J. H. Sovereign , Des Molnes , grand master work man ; J. W. Hayes , Philadelphia , general secretary nnd treasurer ; C. A. French , Marlborough - borough , Mass. ; H. I ) . Martin , Minneapolis , Minn. ; J. M. Kcnnoy , Omaha , nnd T. B. McOtilre , Amsterdam , N. V. The object of the meeting Is to more fully complete the system of organization In the west to that standard which has been attained In the cast. To do this several appointments must be made and other matters of grava Im portance be transacted. T. B. McOulro snld today that they had connto DCS Molnos because of the oft-repented requests of Mr. Sovereign to have them do so. The session of the board will be held tomorrow. viitv : i.rrri.i : IN sicnr , Itcport of HIP llrrrhri-i In tin- Mutter of ( tin ( 'no * Comity Hunk , ATLANTIC , In. , Feb. 21. ( Special to The Bee. ) Receiver Stclnkc filed his first report In the Cass County bank failure this after noon. The document has been long delayed , fifty-six days having elapsed since the crash came. According to the receiver's Malomonl the bank's papers tire In great confusion , It being almost Impossible to get nt thu true condition of affair ? . The following figures on liabilities nnd re sources are given as the condition of the bank , as shown by the books , at the tlmo Receiver SU'lnko took charge , December 27 last : DPIMifltM KUbJiTt to chock - 1 W.DMS 01 DrpiiHltM on Him * wrtincatM. L'SO,527 ( Hi Hi-limit * on ilctiiaixl ccrllll- cal. * . 3S.015 11 IIU3St DniftH otllMumllnK ittiUMi nn thu Corn II.sclmMKi ! bunk , riili-ntro . 21,53073 Tlilnl National linnk , New Vnrlc . CI2D9J M.II17S Oivnlriiwn with First Nn- tluiml Omaha . 150 73 Oim-nr * l'ii iViuiH'll ( llllllTa SI i2 ISO 41 Jlllls pajnblf . CO- ' . ! S3 Onsli nn ( mm ! . $ 770 &j llll ! ! < u-ri'lvulil * irrpnnjed us iuiil ) . $ W,0u7 7S OvciilmflH ( reKiinUil IIH gwiil ) 5 , 6 S12 Cl.0 17 I ton I HKiiitc ( p.iilnmttMl vahip ) tv ssj at : Kurniliiri' ( pxtiniatPit volin * ) . . 313 73 Dun from fltlrpiin Xiulunal lumk. Davpnpiirt . 711 Pi-nit I'lMimy .s'avlucs tunli , Dnvpupuit . 93 Third National liank , New York . 1 41 Corn ISxrlinnKi * lialiK. C'lilctiKo Z 41 11 M ijIffiTciici' , pfirlriUnBi1 In toliil arscts . E1T.7I5 11 J.MI1.M S3 Here Is another account of the institution's condition as shown by the export's examina tion and his report to the receiver : j.i.\iiii.n ii'ri. As shown liy the liooltx : Capital ' K k J CO.OM ( W 1'rolll nnd lo. s $ ll.SCS 10 KxclinnK'- ' - MO 4S Hems 0,53379 19.M2 117 IllllH iiajaMo 3.UOU W Iei6iltK | , i-lRM 07.3M 74 DeposltM. time eeltllleliles. . . . 2S3.527 Cfi Deposit. " , deniniiil ceitlllcntcM 3\OI3 11 II3OW 01 Oienlnifls : t'orn llxelmnjje , flilrnpt. . . < n.7iW 77 Third National , N. V < . ! ' . - , 77 Scott I'ti. fNivliiKs.D.ivonpoit 8 00 OIlloerAi I'u ey. Co. Itlnfi * . IOS 41 ! Klist NiitliKiul. Omaha. . . . 4x1) SI S5HiC7l 74 ni : . of fiH. : As shown by the bookM : t.'anh on iiali'l J f.7,42."i 71 lllll.s iveclvnhlo JOH1M 6S overdinfts HC71 C2 l"nSf.7 23 Juditnienta S.II74 01 Heal eslale 10,637 S7 Heal extate deeded by 1. Dlckpivo'i ; KlxtuieH 2,4li7 ! 13xpen.ie 1.M2 ! P inti-ii t 20,101 ui : s,4ii ; 70 One fnun Citizens National bank , 1'avenpoit C02 f.l } r' , 7 71 . ' 1138. As shown hy the facts : Capital dtock ? CO.mw M I'rolU and loss HentH "I. . . . . . . . . . . " . ' . . . . . . , . . ' . . . . , ' " . ' . ' . ' . . ' ' . " . . . . . ' ' . . . . . ' . III1N iinytiMi * . . . . Cfl.039 U Deposits. Hlsht . f fltr ! > 96 04 Deposits , time rfltlllrntrx. . . . 2Sli7 ! : ! Hi UciumllH. ilPinnml ivrtlllcntfH 33,015 U 4IS.1SS 21 Overdrafts : Coin Kxclmnjrp , ChlonRo. . . * 2l.f'PO ' 79 Third Nntloiml , N. V . 0,12) ! i9 2S.I117S Scott On. Siivlnp < , I > nvpiii | < > rt . Olllcor & 1'iwpy , C.i. lllufTH. 32 82 First Natluiml , Omaha . 100 5 ! ) 1S3 11 SITE'S ! 23 iinsoijncus. As damn hy thu facts : Cash on huiiil . $ 77083 HlllH nvrlvublu . } :40,37i ; IS OVPKlniflH . W.03D M 442.C07 32 Judgments . . . . . t . Iteal cstnlc . 4I.CS3 39 Keil : estate , deeded by 1 , Dlckersun . G.150 00 49Rr. . SO Fixture * . . . . * . 35373 HNpenso . / . . . . . Interest . Due from citizens National , Davenpoit . . . . - Liabilities In excess of le- fourci'.i . 79,71878 ? 37i,2U3 : 23 * drafts oiilslnmllnfr. The total Indebtedness of 1'resldent Yetzer Is $105,120.77 ; Cashier A. W. Dick- orson , $28 , 1)32.00 ) ; Isaac and H. J. Dlckcrson , $3l,2i3.2I. ( These are the thrco largest Items of individual Indebtedness. There is also a long list of bills receiv able , In which the above amounts are not Included , the totnl amount being J'.TiS.MS.OC. Some ot these nro regarded ns good nnd some otherwise. It Is the opinion of many people hero that the bank would realize a great deal more money on its holdings If given time. If too much haste Is shown In the settlement of the failure a great sacrifice will neces sarily onsuo. Matters are very quiet here. There Is no excitement whatever , sensational reports to the contrary. Everybody 1 amused at the fake dispatch sent nn Omaha paper about the attempted lynching of President Yetztr. Nothing of the kind whatever occurred. Yet zep Is n very sick man , having been con- quiring the services of a physician. The grand Jury investigating the bank affairs did not make Its report on that matter - tor public today , ns wns anticipated , but it Is pretty well understood tliat Indictments have been returned against the president , vlco president nnd cashier jjf tlio broken bank , but no arrests have yet been made. AN.MOI'S TO Dli : TOIiKTIIClt. < T. II. Hnpmvi'll mill Wife I'so .Morplilno mill u II vi > lvr nt Den MolnrH. DKS MOINKS , Feb. 21. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) J. II. Hopewell , the well known restaurateur , committed suicide today in the rooms over his restaurant on West Seventh street. Ills wlfo tried to commit suicide with him , but was saved by those \vho hoard her erica and broke open the door and saw her nearly dead and IIopcwoll ( lead , lying beside thu bed with a largo bullet hole In his head. This note was found ( n thn room : 12:3u : A. .M. : My wife took four nnd ono- bnlf KniliiH morphine rapsulct * nnd 1 took tlio Kaino , and about two hours ngo too * two inort1. They ilon't Hi'rm to hnvo intieli offer ! on ine. 8uppo.se the tobacco JUIK poiW'thlng to ilo with It. Now I nm KuliiK to Hhoot mj-M-lf. J. IIOPKWKLL. Before Hopewell shot hlmxplf ho turned on the gas. It Is plain that ho aimed lo make u sure Job of It. It the morphine did not kill his wlfo and the revolver did not kill him , the gas would finish the earthly career of both. Some very utraiiKo things are connected ulth the suicide. No perxon In the bulldlnc heard thu report of th revolver volver and no one heard a noise of nny kind. This , together with the fact 'that the two would-bo Nillcldes were not discovered till this afternoon nt 1:15 : , Is most singular llopowell and wife camu lo this city nhuut throe years ago und opened up what Is now knoun as Harry's chop house , at Firth und LoctiHt atrectx. This he Hold about n yeur ago and opened up the chop honso at Seventh street. ThlH was damaged by ( Ire about n wuok ago , to the extent of i 1,000. Some In- Htiranre was paid , but HopowLdl did not get It. Fayetto Meek , the owner of the build ing , got the Insurance. Since Ilopmvull baa been In the city ho lian been a conulant loser of heavy SUIIIB. Ho bore theuo trlaU until the nro came , then all hlu courage WHICH ! to sink. Mrs. Hopewell UUH nearly dead when nho anil her husband were dla- covprud. She In extremely nick , but medlcul aid nnd appliances may restore her. She keeps moaning continually , "Oh , Jack , come back , dear , coma hack.dear , oh , oh. " . Hope v < cll ulbO lett a long letter Giving the Best Spring- Remedy in the World Paine's Celery Compound. Tlioro is ono tnio specific for difoasea uThin r from n debilitated nervous oya- toin , nnd that is 1'uino's cclory compound so irctierully proscribed by physicians It is probably the most rninnrkablu remedy that the suiontillo research of this country liiw produced. Prof. K/hvanl K. Phelps , M. D. , L.L. D. , of Dartmouth college llrst prescribed what is now known the world over as Palnu's celery com pound iv positive cure for dyspepsia , biliousness , liver complaint , netlraljrlii , rheu matism , nil nervous diseases and Ulduoy trouble. For the latter , I'nine's celery compound htifl succeeded again and again where everything else lias failed. The medical journals of this country have Riven more space in the last few years to tlio many romarlcablo cnsi's whore the use of Paino'a celery compound has made people well , than to any other one subject. 8 reasons for the rash step ha and bis wlfo were about to take , and laying the blame on others for thu reverses of fortune. UNITAUIANS AMI I'MVIMCHALISTS. Joint Convention ( if Ilio louu C'linrclicx In Section at DCH .MiiIni'M. DIJS MOINHS , Feb. 21. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The Unitarian ami Unlversal- ist Joint state convention , which began In this city last evening , wns well , attended today. These olllccrs were elected this after noon : President , Edward Cromwell of Slou.v City ; secretary. Hcv. J. H. Palmer of Cedar Itaplds ; treasurer , Hcv. L. A. Harvey ot DCS Molnes ; business committee , Hev. Amos Crum of Webster City , llov. M. A. Safford of Sioux City , Hev. J. 11. Palmer of Cedar Rapids. Among the subjects discussed were : "De cline of the American Pulpit. " Hev. Amos Crum of Webster City ; "Humanitarian Church , " Hev. H. D. Stevens of Perry ; 1Uni- tarlanlsm and I'nlversallsm , " IPV. C. 10. Per kins ot Iowa City , which caused wide dis cussion , engaged In by Drs. W. L. Swan , S. S. Hunting , James Gorton , J. II. Funk , T. P. Byrnes , Joel P. Davis. II. Lewellen , Amos Crum , S. II. Tuft and B. T. Nichols of State Center , among others. Hev. Arthur M. Judy of Davenport read the last paper on the desire of the pulpit relative to what It should llko to sec in the pew. i : M'un.i , .siiioi : SI.Y n.i , . Thrco riiyslrhiiiR In Attendance I'pon Hie Chairman of tlio Inturxtatn C'liiiiiiiUsliiii. CHI3STON , la. , Feb. 21. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Judge McDIll , chairman of the Interstate commerce commission , is lying In n very critical condition nt his homo in this plnce. Ho suffered from n severe attack of rheumatism while at Washington and wns afterwards prostrated by malaria. Since his arrival hero his disease has developed into typhoid malaria fever. Dr. Barnes , the attending physician , called In Dm. drove and Clnybaugh yesterday for consulta tion. They fear heart failure and regard his condition ns serious. Iowa rollccinun Jlust Ansurr for .tinnier. CICDAH HAPIDS , In. , Feb. 21. ( Spcclnt to Tlio Bee. ) Olllcer Wcndalil of Osknloosn , who recently shot nnd killed nn unknown tramp while trying to arrest him , hns been Indicted for manslaughter and held In ball of $1,000 The case will come up for trial at the HL .t term ot court. The Kastern District association of Iowa Odd Fellows will celebrate the anniversary of the order ut Montlcello April 20. Special trains will be run and n large number of Odd Follows from all over the eastern part of Iowa will bo In attendance. The Odd Fol lows of Montlcello are already making ex tensive nrnngeiiients for the occasion. The day promises to bo a memorable one. Hlcliard Dawson , living about tlireo miles west ot Cascade , was paid a ra'ther mysteri ous visit by three masked men a few nights ago. Henrlng n knock nt the door about 8:30 : ho went to the door. One of the three men piiHlicd his way Into the honso before Mr. Dawaon could close the door. Ho was armed with an ugly looking club , and their object wns no doubt robbery. Dawson ran for a gun , when the unwelcome stranger flow , nnd all three disappeared. Heavy Judgment Itrnilrrcil. SIOUX CITY , Feb. 21. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Judgment was rendered In the district court In favor ot the Fidelity Loan and Trust company against the Sioux City Street Hallway company for $ r > . " > SOiO on Its bond Issue nnd n decree foreclosing the trust deed given to secure the bond Issued. The bondholders have until one year from this dale to fllo their bonds with the trustee , at the end of which time the bondholder ! ) will rcorgunl/.o ho company and capitalize it for an amount equal to the bond Issue. Ilralciiinaii Ivilleil In Wyoming. HAWL1NS , Wyo. , Feb. 21. ( Special Tele gram to the Bee. ) Harry ( luth. brakeman In Conductor Hoss' crew , fell from the train at Hock Springs today and wan Instantly killed. Ho leaves n wlfo nnd two children. .Mlllloim for 1'oor Inmi UOJM. C RIM II HAPIDS , In. , Feb. 21. Ole and Knudt Skuttubo , a couple of poor boys , liv ing near Spirit Lake , have Just fallen heirs to an estate worth about $2,000,000 by the death of nn uncle In Idaho. "I hnvo been allllctcd with nn affection ot the throat from childhood , caused by diph theria , und have used vnrlous remedies , out have never found anything co.ua ) to Brown's Bronchial Troches.Hev. . (1. M. F. Hamp ton , Plketon , Ky. Sold only In boxes. WIFE'S SPEGIFJC For iiiovatlnc tl'o cntlrn system , eliminating nil 1'olnonn from tha Illood , whether ( if Hcroftdu or malarial origin , this preparation ban no emial. "ForelRhtmi months I had an catlut ; Boru on my tongue. I waj treated by 1-est local iihyslclanx , but obtained no relief ; the HoroKrauually grow wono. I finally took H. H. 8. , and was entirely cured after nuliii ; n few bottles. " C. II. MCLEUOUK , Henderson , Tex. Treat I o on lllood and Skin Dis eased mailed free. TUB Bwirr SPECIHO Co. , Atlanta , ( Ja. Attoruoy-.it-liw. Pr.vs tC8 | I'n,8 , htitB U , , | Honmi 'JOi-7-d-S ) , d.rtjtt U. nTTiinrP \ AT'iT \ r / \ TYTP SOBS IAN UAL GAINS , THIS Life Insurance COMPANY , OF OP/IAHA. ill IS ! ) ; ? , as compared with 1S92 , .shows an Tncrcapo In A PIB , * ' IncrenKp In Net .Smplus , Inni-ace In Iiili'rratl/enrliiB / 80011111109 , Inrti'aKo In InuMcnt Receipts , Increase In Average Amount of Insnirance la foleo , liu'ienso In Dividends to J'ollej holders , nnd Dreirnso In Death l > o jeu Incurred. Every Death C.'aim Reported to" Date Has Been Paid. Xo oilier ( Irmly estahlljOicd lift1 Insurance com- ! iany nliowH n IIIPKO a i > ercpntnKe of itB eta to lahllllli'M IIM tines the I nlnji l.lfe , It linvlm ; nioio tlinii four times the ninnunt of uspets that Is rc- ijiilied hy law to cover UK roseivo IhiWIIIy. It IIIIH over ? | OO.OW In approved real estate. llr.st murlKiiKes 'ind other ttiuiid eecuiltU's de- lioMlled with the Insurance department of Ne braska for the protection of nil UH pullcyholders. ' It enters 1891 In belter eondltlon than ever. 1C In iccommcnded to western people as the beat company In which to insurebeenUKo No company Uaiies n better policy. Its InteieHt earning * nre not excelled. Its death ratn IH tiH low IIH the lowest. It therefore will uli-o Its policy holders the best rtmiltrt. Its Funds Are Carefully Invested The company In prepared to make n few ellt- cdvcd real f.-llale IO.-UIH. For Information reviirdliiu plnnH , an nt'ency or a loan , apply at the I.oino olllre , ' 107 Brown Block , Corner IGth and Douglas Streets. you your If yon want llr.st-ril.-isi moats , fresh every day , mid If yon \vuntto buy them at. the very lowest prices , try Pokiirny'.s Now Meat Mur- kit , 33U llrnaduy. ( 'oinp'iro ( hc.so prices with tbo prices you have boon paying- : Koast , Hoof , from Oo to Oo Sirloin Stuak , from lOo to IL'o I'ortcrhouso Steak , from lOo to l''o Uounil Steak , from 80 to lu ( ) lilli ami Chuck Steak , from ( iu to 7 o Uoilincr licof , from Sic to ( So Corno.l licof , from , . . 4o to Oo Clous ( boneless ) Oo Pork Chops Ilo Pork Hints lOo Salt I'orlc lOii All kinds AIt\tion \ , from fie to lOo All kinds Veal , from ; 7o to r.'a I'ork SniiftiiKP , from. . . , So to 10u California Hams 7u Ilauon 12 | o i < tml , from 80 to lUu Poultry , ( iaino and I'lsh always on hand. 1'iesli Ctoiidd at low nrlftis. A F. POKOBNY , 833 BROADWAY. JOHNSON'S f/JACM ! / TSC OIL ! Instant Klllsrof Pain. Internal nnd External. Cures IHHIUUATIHM , NKUUAI- OIA , Ijooo Hark , HnruhiH , Ilruli'c. ? , , jf , 4 Hwlliiiirii , Stllf JolntH , COI.IUnml SW-yf-f.i'IUMl'H Instantly. CholernMor- ib&irehl'ii * , ( 'Kiuii.niptlnirlii , Here Throat , JSIS'eglir.AlJAcllU , UK If byJiaBlC. . THE HORSE BRAND , H , CfoepAM tliaiuoBtrowerfulimdl'ciietratliiffl.liiliiinntfor&lau or Donbt lu eiuteiice. i.itrb'0 U < Uu 7 c. , Me. fcko iUc. JOHWSOH'S oniENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. Tlio Great Skin Ouro nnd FOOD Denutlflor. Lncllcn will find It o most dollcnto mid lillily ; iirrlumotl Tnllut Hoiip on tbo mnrliot. It u ubsolutoly ptiro. Jlaken tlio tkln ooft nn.l velvety nnd rnhtnrcu the lo't com * ploxlon ) I" n luiury for the Dnth for Infnntu. It nlayn Itclilu.cleuujus thopcalii ami promotca tUO L'rowth of Mir. ' ' ' "V " - tinhy KtJIIN & CO. , KOI.I3 ACJKNT8. OMAHA. t will Hcnit ( < 'KICK to liny inan/v tlio prc.si-rlptlun of u nc\V midy ) ioilliv ( > remedy tocularKCHiiiiill , weal ; or ani , nnd nrc cm.1 tor all . In yinmpr or old men. CIII-ON cures ( if Iout Jllaiilidinl , Klilihtloil * mill Vurleoetle lu IS days : ( lixcaftn nccr rcltiriia. Correspond- ( net ! | irlviite. All letter * n > iit In i.litln . urulcil envelope. A ( Id let , * , T. ( ' , MAII.NRS , Lulls Jlox UISU , JVoivs Dealer , lUuixliuil , IUlc.li. Special ft/ofciccss / COUNCILBLUFF S : 1)0 YOU KN'oW THAT IJAV & JU-'NH uuniu rhulre linrKalna In fruit und land near lhl city'/ UAIUAm ! ; UKMOVKI ) , riJ.SHl'OOI.H. VAfl/fH , cldinneyH denned. IM lluike , al Tu/lur 4 Krueery , M9 llromlvvay , AIISTUAIT.H AND I.OANH. KAUM AND city property lumxht and Kold , i'uney e Thuinuii , Council liluffK. IIKI < I.IVIK\V : ntt'iT i'Aiiu KOH MM 8' irdlcu HOUIheutt of city. Will * rll 30 , VI , VI , Ul ( , r M aere . i'rleo fur Hie } H,5"0. l''or piirtU-iilarH , uildron II. C. Hay niond , ( Yiunel ! Illefls la , LOST. VALt'AIILIJ I'AI'KIIH WITH OWNI1U (1 ( name on tin l j - . Llhenil reward If returned , No < jiirBlloli i.k.U , a. F. , Uc ulllvu , Cuuiici ]