THE OMAHA DAILY'BEE : X&fe'DAY. ' MAROfif'13 , 1801. ' I
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL MU'KI'S
on ten- NO. 12 I'EAIIL STREET
I ( llm'ly rntrln to any p'artof the city
II.V TILTON - Manager
Trt rnttnvro i Itmlnon'Offloo . Jvn > t3
TLLEPI10M.S
\ Ng | | | | rMof . No.23
Ml' AY7O.V.
BORton filoro white goods and linen snle ,
E , C. Cole of Cole Dros , hardware dealers ,
received the first ) prize offered by the
publishers of the Iron Age for the best
article on the bicycle bualne-ss. The article
covers a page and a half , and Is published
In the current number of the tnagarlnc.
A typographical error In Dcnntson Iro3. ) '
advertisement In The Uco yesterday morning
was the occasion of n nmall riot at their
store yesterday. The advertisement stated
that new Htylo spring wraps would bo sold
for 25c. The prlro was written $2,50 for the
regular $5 garment.
An old man named Vaughn was walking
along Upper Droadway yesterday morning
near the corner of 1'rank street , when ho
wan run Into by n man In a buqgy driving
furiously. Ho was knocked over nnd sus
tained several severe cuts about the face
nnd brulnes all over the body. Joe Evans
van arrested on the charge of fast and
reckless driving , as Vaughn said he was the
man.
man.Tho
The fire department was called out nt an
early hour to quench n small fire on South
rourtrtnth street The building was nil un-
orciiplcd dwelling house owned by E. E.
Hart. Dcfore the firemen reached It thereof
roof had fallen In nnd the walls had col-
lapswl. and but little was left to burn ex
cept Hie lower floor and the foundation. It
was evidently the work of an Incendiary.
It was Insured for $100.
The annual meeting of the Ganymede
Wheel club was held last evening at their
club house and the following officers wcro
elected President , H. E. Grimm ; vice pres
ident , C E. Parsons ; secretary , Ray W.
Illxby ; treasurer , 0. G. Drew ; captain.
George E. Williamson. After the election the
members adjourned to the banquet hall ,
where n lunch was served. The club Is to bo
congratulated on Its success In the past year.
The boys start on a now year with bright
prospects before them.
There nro numerous candidates for the
chleftlanry of the fire department , and they
nro nil earnestly engaged In putting the best
foot forward to gain the best point of van
tage to step Into the position. Among the
candidates tire Charles Walters , who points
to his record under the Vatighan administra
tion to Justify his application ; Charlie
Nicholson , the present chief , who claims to
have a number of the members of the council
already on his side and Is backed by the In
surance men ; Robert Iluntlngton , who has
aorvcd the city In various capacitle-i in
addition to that of an active member of the
department for a number of years past ;
James Watts , captain of hose company No
4 , who has a bright all round record , nnd P.
t > . Moomaw , one of the old time fire boys
to the days of the volunteer fire department.
Besides these gentlemen John L. Templeton
fjid Electrician James Bradley arc spoken of
tflia choice will be made early In April.
hot Afraid of Tariff.
Notwithstanding the shortage of desirable
merchandise In tlio American market at the
present time , our stock Is more complete
than any previous season , foreseeing as wo
did that the new tariff bill would certainly
effect this class of goods. The result was
that everybody bought sparingly of foreign
fabrics
Fortunately for us wo placed our order
early for a hlih grade and cvcluslvo
styles In fine dress goods and silks.
These goods , together with other lines
bought In the open markft by our New York
' agents , places us before the public In a posi
tion unapproachable by our competitors.
Call Monday and see the display of dress
"foods , silks and wash fabrics.
'i'OTIIEHINGHAM , WHITELAW & CO. .
I BOSTON STORE ,
, Council Bluffs , la.
P. M. Corbally has'gono to Lincoln for a
few days.
Mrs. Ed Walking of Chicago Is the guest
of Mrs. Prank Vlcroy.
Albert Cook nnd Miss Mary Hovvoll , both
of Kansas City , were yesterday married by
Justice Pox.
Mayor Lawrence Is planning on nn ex
tended European trip. He will sail from
Now York on the 24th and hopes to Join Mr.
and Mrs. ndmundson In Naples.
Do not think that such a stock of goods as
niley & Sherradon's can be run off In a few
weeks , no matter how great the rush Is.
There Is enough yet to beautify thousands of
homes and artists' material to stock hun
dreds of studios. And everything goes nt
Juat Imlf price. Tnbo palntn , sable brushes ,
Go , rind all moldings at the snmo ratio.
Lund IJros. have moved Into tliclr now
building , next door to the old place , and now
feel now pride. In showing the public a first
class china shop.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
Cheek Iti'ln for \oung Amcrlrn.
There are a score or thereabouts of boya
living near the transfer who ovvo their live1)
nt this tlmo to the fact that they were not
born to die by their own foolishness. Com
plaints have been made frequently of late
that they wcro In the habit of jumping on
nnd off railway trains with a recklessness
that made stout-hearted railroaders tremble
nt times for their safety. Saturday night
ono of them , who had been Bleating n rldo
on the Northwestern passenger train , jumped
off just after the train had loft the local
depot. A train man who was watching him
caw him roll over after sti Iking the ground
nnd como within nn Inch of going under tlio
vvhe-els. Hut luck was with him , nnd , after
picking himself up , ho threw the railroad
man an expressive jesturo with his thumb
ngalnst his nose and took his position to bo
ready to catch hold of the next train that
came along.
Chief Scnnlan has decided that this prac.
tlco shall bo stopped If the police can do It.
Ho Issued an order yesterday to all Ills pa.
trolmen to arrest any boy who should bo
found jumping on or off trains while In
motion. Thcro is a city ordinance ngalnst
It and Judge McGee will probably have n
chance to use his judicial spanker unless
the joung Amorlras reform of their own
free will. The same rule IB to apply to Urn
motor trains. Saturday night a couple ot
boys boarded the rear platform of an Omaha
train whllo the conductor was collecting
Tares In tlio smoker. They set the car to
rocking up nnd down , and the first thlnu
they or nny ono else know they had rocked
the fore trucks off the track. ly ) the time
the conductor reached the platform wheru
they had been standing the culprits vvcro fat
uvvay. Numerous complaints of this kind
having been made , the ordinance from now
on will bo enforced for a chango.
Ladles , It yriu desire absolute pcaco In the
kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr
A , Co's fancy Patent Dour. Tiado murk
u.uo Koosiur.
foul.
To reduce stock I will sell furnace coal ,
iinnll CKK , anthracite , at $9,00 per ton , cash ,
U. A. Cox , 10 Main street ; telephone 48.
Davis' drug store U crowded every day.
Every ROa purchaser In getting sheet music
free , or with each "Go box of Davis' Little
Liver I'llls.
_
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
AHooelittlim OMUerrt.
The Council muffs Row Ing association's
meeting taut night had the largest attend'
nnco slnco Its organization. The treasurer's
snowing was the best also. , there being not
nn outstanding account unpaid , nnd money In
the treasury. The club elected directors for
the ensuing year as follows : E. W. Hart ,
president , T C. Daw son , Nice president ; C ,
U Reid , treasure'r ; Einmett Tlnley , secre
tary ; Harry Haas , commodore ; A. 11. Ross ,
Omaha , \lco commodore ; E. A. Wlckham ,
Dr. P. E. Bcybert und Prank Pusey , board of
directors ,
_
Get prices from Shugart & Ouren , the leadIng -
Ing seedsmen ot Council 111 u ft a , Masonic
temple ,
Tbe laundries use Domestic soap.
NE\VS \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Samuel Theodore Found Dead in Bed nt the
Grand Hotel.
HE HAD TAKEN TOO MUCH MORPHINE
Iliul I Icon Using the Drug nit 1111 Antidote1
for liiMiiniilit OtcrdiMp A | > | ir.tr to
llnvv llccn Aeeltlcntiil
feUrtrli ut IIli Mfc.
Yesterday , Just before the dawn of a
perfect spring day , Samuel Thcodoro dlcl In
his room at the Ogdcn house from the effects
of an overdose of morphia , administered by
his own hand.
Mr. Thcodoro was a highly respected and
well known resident of Council muffs , the
pioneer rll dealer of western Iowa and for
the past eight years manager of the Standard
OH company's plant In this city. Mr Theo
dore had been suffering from 111 health for
more than a year , and hod rccsntly arranged
Ms business to enable him to take a > ear off
In the hope of regaining his health. Ills
trouble has been Insomnia , and for many
months ho had assured his friends that ho
had not slept an average of two hours a
night. Lately ho had resorted to the use of
morphia , and had been taking the drug In
constantly Increasing doses In the shape of
quarter-grain capsules. Friday night he pur
chased a quantity of the capsules at DC
Haven's drug store , and chatted with the
clerk about the danger of taKIng an over
dose. The early part of Sunday evening he
spent with friends and acquaintances and re
turned to the hotel about 11 o'clock. Several
hours vvcro sucnt In chatting with late ar
rivals and frequenters In the rotunda of the
hotel. He complained of severe pains In his
head and the torturing agony of sleepless
ness. He remained In the corridor until 3
o'clock jestorday morning , and then picking
up The Sunday Ileo ho repaired to his room
with the remark that he would endeavor to
read himself to sleep.
This was the last seen of him until 1 30
o'clock yesterday afternoon , when the bell
boy went to his room to see why ho had not
appeared for dinner The door was locked ,
and , climbing up to the transom , the boy
observed the rigid , silent body on the bed
and reported to the office that something
was wrong. The door was locked on the in-
sldo and the hotel people lifted a bell boy
over the transom. The first glance at the
pallid face Indicated that the man had been
dead for several hours ,
EVIDENTLY ACCIDENTAL.
The coroner was notified and took charge of
the remains and the effects In the room.
Several small boxes were found on his bu
reau bearing morphine labelb One of them
contained a few quarter-grain capsules.
Thcro was very little to indicate whether
the overdose of the drug that had caused
death had been taken by accident or design ,
although the universal opinion of his friends
and acquaintances , who were thoroughly fa
miliar with his habits and condition , Is
that It was unquestionably accidental. It
was evident that the overdobc had b3cn taken
shortly after retiring to his room. At 1
o'clock Mrs. Hentlcy , wife of one of the pro
prietors of the hotel , whose rooms are near
that occupied by Mr. Theodore , was awak
ened by hearing groans. When s > he became
full > aroused she located the bounds as com
ing from the unfortunate man's room. Her
husband , John Ilentley , was suffering from
an attack of sick headache , and she wa
loth to awoken him. She was on the point
of doing so , however , when the sounds cease 1
and she droppe.l asleep again. Coroner Jen
nings made a thorough Investigation of the
room , but found nothing to throw any more
light on the manner of death than the empty
morphine boxes and the unmistakable signs
of morphine poisoning indicated. He deter
mined , however , to hold an Inquest this
morning.
Mr , Theodore was fi2 years old and han
been a resident of Council llluffs for nearly
twenty years. Ho established here the first
wholesale oil house In the western part of
the state , long before the Standard entered
the field , and after making a financial suc
cess of It old out to the Standard company.
There arc few men In the city who have had
a brighter or better business record than he.
Ho was married and leaves a wife and one
child , a little girl 8 years old. Last fall
Mrs. Theodoie went south for her health
and has spent the winter In New Orleans.
She and her husbind had made arrange
ments to take a trip to Europe and were to
have started May 1. She has been com
municated with by wire and will reach the
city at the earliest possible moment.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed , but It Is likely that the
body will bo burled here. In conversations
with his friends Thcodoro frequently In
dicated a dread that ho might sometime
accldontly take an overdose of morphine ,
and a short time ago ho told the Jewish
pastor , Mr. Ilrarls , that If anything should
over happen to him ho desired to bo burled
In the Jewish cemetery.
Mr. J. W. Smith , from the Standard com
pany's main office In Omaha , came over
yesterday afternoon and took charge of the
office and will continue to be the local
manager. Ho says Mr. Theodore's business
was In the best of shape.
LIIIKIITY OK DIATII. :
Hilling to Ilrcnlc Outcif .Tall Wlllhun Ire n
Miiillou'H roumli'il Window CilasR.
That William Ilrown is not chasing the
Jabber\vock and the bandersnatch In the
happy limiting.grounds at this moment Is
not duo to any neglect on hlb part , but to
the fact of his pobbcsslng a digestion that Is
proof against pounded window glass. Wil
liam has been In jail for six months for
shooting n colored man named Harvey
Washington , and a couple of weeks ago ho
hud his trial before Judge Smith and was
found guilty. With a term of perhaps ten
years In the penitentiary staring him In the
face ho determined that life was not worth
living and ho courted death.
All Sunday afternoon the prisoners at the
county jail were uncommonly noisy and
Sheriff Huzcn suspected that something was
In the wind About S o'clock In the evening
ho heard so" < ral hard thumps from the
Interior of tlu jail and ran outskle the jail
and looked In nt one of the wlndans to ECO
what was the cause. Some of the prl oncrt >
who had been stationed at the windows to
watch RIIVO the alarm to their comrades and
the thumping stopped. An Investigation
fallowed that Ilrown , Wilson , "tho overcoat
thief , and Kldd , the llcno buiglar , had
broken In pieces a heavy wooden bench anil
wcro using the two-Inch plank which had
formed the seat , as a battering' ram. They
had already broken out two of the heavy
chilled steel bars separating the cells from
tin- rear corridor , and worn at work when
dlsr-nvcied trying to break the bars over the
ouUldo window. A fo" minutes mure ami
tlioy would have accomplished their purpose
and a part , If not all , the prisoners would
have been nt liberty.
As soon as it was discovered the prisoners
wnro nil hustled Into their colls. Ilrown being
put In with n man named Scott. Some tlmo
during the night Drown , having obtained
possession of a ra or used by the prisoners ,
gave himself a slash across the left wrist ,
penetrating the flesh to the bone. Ho evi
dently Intended to hit the main artery , but
he missed It about halt an Inch and the
wound stopped bleeding after a time of Its
own'accord. His cell matu found out what
ho had done early yesterday morning ami
told the jailer. After Drown found that ho
was still on earth ho picked up a handful
of pounded window glass and swallowed It
as ho would u handful of sugar
City Physician Macrae was called and ho
gave him some medicine which was Intended
to prevent the window glass from gnawing
holes In the Interior of his anatomy When
Drown took the first dose of the medicine he
ventured the remark tlmt ho wished It was
so muc.li strychnine. "I'd rather go to h 1
than to the pen for ten jeuru , " ho remarked
The opinions of physicians who have been
consulted IH that the dose of powdered glass
will very likely bo the means of closing up
the bomewlmt remarkable career of Drown ,
that the Irritation produced by the partlclen
of b'lusa In their passage through the
stomach and Intcstlnex will produce a fatal
Inflammation despite anything that the medi
cal profession can do to prevent It. l ist
night he was not apparently suffering very
much , but the doctors think hla condition
will bo serious within n few hours , contin
gent , of "oiiree , upon the amount of glass
.iwallcwcd and overlooked by the emetic.
STIM. AITIU : M'iii : .
Opponents of Itir .1 tilgo ! Working to Ddtrojr
I ho Superior Court ,
The personal fight made at election tlmo
against the retention of Judge McCIco upon
the bench , as all know , resulted rather dis
astrously to those who were most hot as
opponents , and as n result In tlio defeat the
republican candidate , though conceded to be
worthy , was sacrificed The opponents of
Judge McOec have not , however , abindoncd
all Iiopp of separating McGco from the wool-
hack. Not being able to pull him off the
bench , they have decided to try to p"U the
HeTTO ! fro.ll under film. Tt * y hope that If
they ran't get rid of McGte they can get rid
of the court , which would bo tonic satis
faction.
In times past thcro 1ms been some differ
ence of opinion us to the p JUluiblilty of
maintaining n superior court In this city ,
some claiming It was n UsclcLS t-id expensive
luxury , while others have contended that It
was an absolute necessity In older to secure
speedy and Inexpensive set'eiunt of litiga
tion. The discussion has of late died down
Into n general acceptance of the conclusion
that the superior court vvn hero to btay
Now , however , an attempt ! . we le to levlvc
the old dissatisfaction nprf to " int > It to
spread , If possible , th's ' attempt bol ig largely
made by those who have apparently JL'st
discovered that the sjpnrlor court is
needlcbs , this discovery being strangely
concurrent with the discovery that a ma
jority of the voters did not enduiae the fight
made on Judge McGec. Creston has a simi
lar court , and has been for some time dis
satisfied with It , for local reasons , and at
Cedar Haplds some dissatisfaction has also
been aroused. The hope Is that by bunching
up all grumbling which can bo gathered
at these two places , and adding the name of
Council muffs , a measure may bo passed In
the legislature abolishing the superior court
sjstem thrughout the state. Then McGce's
occupation will be gone.
It is said that some of Council muffs' citi
zens , who wore zealous in the oppo
sition to McGee , arc pulling some strong
strings at DOS Molncs , and are working con
jointly with the dissatisfied ones of other
cities where the superior court system Is In
vogue. There are very few attornejs In this
city who are not In favor of the superior
court sv stem , and It seems strange that at
this time , and under the prcbcnt circum
stances , the claim should be raised that
thobc becking Its abolishment aio acting In
the Interests of the public , and from purely
philanthropic motives.
idjsui.T or TIII : SCHOOL JI.ICTIOX. : :
Until Ki'piilillciin Candidates WITH Klcttrd
mill tint Itond PiopotltlonsVVru Kllinl.
A stranger In the city would have seen
very little to Indicate that yesterday was
an election day. If It had not been for a
small part of the ragged element that always
flocks around the polling places on election
day waiting and asking to be bought , the
people of the city might have overlooked the
fact. Aa It was , a great many of them did
overlook It , and an exceedingly light vote
was the consequence. In none of the wards
was there but little more than half the
rcglsteied vole cast. The polls closed at C
o'clock , and at 11 o'clock the count had
progressed far enough to make It certain that
all of the bond propositions , except piobably
two , were defeated by a smashing majority
The only proposition that stood any show
was the one authorising the Hoard of Educa
tion to carry Its own Insurance. This maybe
bo carried by a small majority. The propo
sition to build now school house nt Cut-OIT ,
Involving $2,500was not so unpopular and It
is barely possible that It will carry. At 1
o'clock the count In all the wards but tbe
Third was completed , showing :
First Ward Snjder , 339 ; Fonda , 282 ;
Evans , 191 ; Hunt , 241.
Second Ward Snyder , 344 ; Fonda , 311 ;
Evans , 2J9 ; Hunt , 204.
Fourth Ward Snyder , 250 ; Fonda , 221 ;
Evans , 177 ; Hunt , 197.
Fifth Waid Snyder , 358 ; Fonda , 354 ;
Evans , 191 ; Hunt , 207.
Sixth Ward Snyder , 101 ; Fonda , 91 ;
Evans , 187 ; Hunt , 102.
There was no excitement at any of the"
polling places at any time , except nt the
Second ward , where U. N. Whlttelsey ac
cused Constable G. H. Uaker of buying or
offering to buy votes. Later In the afternoon
Whlttelsey swore out an Information In the
superior court and Baker was arrested on
the charge. He was taken to the city jail
and released until 10 o'clock this morning on
his own recognl/ance. Ho vehemently denies
the charga , and claims that there was no
grounds whatever for the arrest ,
FOR SALE Standard pacing stallion , Cap
tain Ketchum , 18505 ; record 2:28 : % ; trial ,
2lti. : This horse Is very cheap and must bo
sold. For further Information call on or ad
dress Paul Douquet , 604 Broadway , opposite
postofilce.
A carload of grape wire Just received by
Cole & Cole was purchased nt the lowest
prlco ever known. They can save you big
money this year. Dig line of twlna , pruning
shears and garden supplies. 41 Main street.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale
at Gas fo.'s office.
Everybody knows Davis soils drugs.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
ASK ounr.it OUKSTIONS.
1'coplo IVrnUt III rriipoiindliif ; Conundrums
In County Tri'uitiiror llrcd.
The mall received by County Treasurer
need nt this time of year Is not only ex
tremely heavy , but In some cases extremely
amusing. Many property owners evidently
have a high idea of Mr. need's capabilities ,
for they take It for granted ho can by some
special gift of Intuition dtvlno what Is In
their thoughts , but not on paper. Some
simply Inquire what their taxes are , suppos
ing , of course , that so great and good n man
us Heed knows Just where their property Is
located and of what It consists. Others do
not take the trouble to sign their names
or give their postoffico address , for of course
Heed knows all about It. If not , what Is ho
there for ? So numerous have such omissions
been of late that the envelopes are preserved
with religious care , that at least the
postoffico wheio such a letter was mailed
may bo deciphered from the stamp.
Sometimes even this hint of Identifica
tion is too obscure to bo of avail. It Is
fast becoming a Necessity for a county
treasurer to bo a good clairvoyant.
The peculiarity on the part of the taxpaylng
public of allowing the county treasurer to do
lots of guessing Is not confined to those who
do the letter-writing. Yesterday , for In
stance , a lady stepped up to the counter and
Innocently asked , "What are my taxes ? "
She seemed quite surprised that she was not
Immediately recognUed , and that a clerk had
to aek her name , but when ho asked still
further for a description of tlio property on
which she wanted to pay the taxes she fairly
gasped at the Ignorance of the follow.
"I don't know , " she said ; "you've got It ,
though , on your books here. "
The treasurer and his deputies take the
situation qulto good-naturedly , but In the
busy tlmo of year , when there Is a rush of
those eager to dodge penalties , there Is llttlo
time to devote to such amusement , and there
Is naturally a little Irritation.
Furniture , folding beds , carpets , etc. , from
Madison hotel. 1113 Farnam street.
A. L. Payne of Council Dluffs , who Is n
dealer In stock , had a lot of pigs affected
with cholera and considered the case so
hopeless that ho offered to give them away.
He used Dr Jeffries' cure for hog cholera
mid raved every one. H arrests the disease
In 30 to CO minutes. During the last winter
It has been used extensively In this county ,
In every Instance with success. Trial bet
tle , $1.00.
Wo have In stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of
our own make. Come and sco us orrlto
for prices. State quantity wanted. Council
muffs Paint , OH and Glass Co. , Masonic tern ,
plo building , Council muffs.
Jarvls Wlno Co. , Council Dluffs.
While you are paying for laundry why not
get the best ? The Eagle laundry solicits a
trial and Invites comparison. Telephone 167.
Jarvls Wlno Co. , Council Uluffn , sole agents
Jan-la 1S77 brandy.
MUST SUSTAIN PLEDGE
Senator Ellis of Oliuft'iTpleacls for Party
Parity ii Towa.
PEOPLE DEPEND ONKVHE REPUBLICANS
Til
Members of ( lie ( Icnornt AMomhly Warned
tlirtt If Sonic Itrllrf jfrnm rrohlhl-
tlon Is Not flnmtecl the
Voter * Will Object.
DCS MOINES , Mnrch 12. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Dec. ) In tlio senate some
minor amendments to the Carpenter local
option bill uerc adopted , when Senator Hills
( rep ) took the floor In favor of tlio bill. Ho
said : "The prohibitory law lias been n dead
letter In many portions of the state ever
since Its enactment , because the local senti
ment docs not sustain It. For years the
republicans In these sections have come to
the state convention , asking for relief from
tills condition of attain , and our request has
been denied lut ) wo persevered and finally ,
at our last anil grandest convention ever
held by the party , prohibition as n state *
wldo policy was deliberately abandoned , and
It only remains for this legislature to carry
out the expressed will of that convention.
"Tho two propositions contained In that
party pledge arc that prohibition shall bo
maintained where It Is or can bo enforced ,
and other localities given relief from the
unlicensed and unrestricted saloon. It h
now plain that this can only bo done by local
option. In this bill wo have stripped the
saloon of all attractions and allurements ,
and given It the cold , chilling atmosphere
of a prison , and I believe If this measure
becomes a law the number of open saloonn
will be largely reduced , thus promoting the
'cause of temperance and morality '
"Tho sentiment of the people of Iowa ,
Irrespective of party , rails upon us to rise
up In this senate chamber and pass this bill
In the Interests of bobrlety and good gov
ernment. The republican party has never
yet broken Its plighted faith with the people ,
and If that hour has now come when we
must go homo with this pledge unredeemed
the dujs ofrath arc surely upon us and the
people once deceived will trust us no longer. "
Senator Perrln endeavored to bring up a
resubmlsslon resolution , and was supported
by Senator Finn , but Senators Lewis and
Funk objected and said the prohibition reso
lution could not pass until the fate of the
pending bill was decided.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the lower house the morning session
was consumed by a discussion of the Moore
bill requiring all coal operators to pay miners
In full and In lawful money on the Hist
and third Saturday of each month , thus
practically abolishing the "truck stores. "
.Mr. Wyckoff defended the bill. He said
-0,000 miners wcro a unit In demanding
the passage of this measure , and the re
publican party could not afford to disregard
their wishes. Mr. Early offcted an amend
ment making the provisions apply to all
classes of laboring nlen. Mr. Dow oil made
a. strong argument for1 the bill , but pending a
motion to refer It
lo the judiciary com
mittee the hoiiio adjourned.
The committee on appropriations of both
houses have agreed ttl give the State univer
sity $50,000 addltlonal'fo the $84,000 received
under existing lausP' Drills will bo $10,000
more than It was allowed two years ago and
enable the Institution 'to ' 'erect ' a much needed
dormitory for lady stude'nts. '
In the aftsrnoon fceMslon the mulct bill
came up as a special' ' order and three hours
were consumed In iT running debate. Mr.
Ilarrlman offered an amendment making the
payment of a tax compulsory , but not to
operate as a bar to p'rbsecutlon. Speaker
Stone ruled this out' ' 6t order , as the very
Identical proposition lincl already been voted
down. " Mr. Morrls of Clarke offered an
amendment prohibiting saloons within 300
feet of a dwelling house- which prevailed on
a rising vote of' < 34 ' (6 ( 23. Mr. 'Martin of
Adalr moved a reconsideration on the ground
that the effect of'su'jh an amendment would
virtually kill the biltf 'Mr. ' Mitchell of Adams
also favored reconsideration In the interests
of "fair play , " as ho thought the friends of
the bill had the right to perfect It without
objection from its enemies , also that a
"square" vote could bo taken on its merits.
Speeches were made by Ilarrlman , Morris ,
Hell and Van Gilder In opposition to recon
sideration , but the motion to reconsider pre
vailed , 19 to 21. The prohibitionists will
make an attempt at tomorrow's session to
add "without the consent of the occupant , "
and as thus modified hope to attach It to the
bill , thus requiring the consent of all resi
dents within 300 feet as a condition of secur
ing a permit. _
Huono lliifl u riri-liug.
BOONE , la. , March 12. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dee. ) In the past three months
eight Incendiary fires have occurred , all
started about 9 o'clock In the evening , all
have been In unused buildings , railroad cars
and warehouses , except one last week , when
an attempt was made to burn an old house
occupied by women of ill fame. Last night
a brick building owned by D. Arle was
damaged by an Incendiary flro to tlio extent
of $4,000. The building was occupied for
livery and storage business and there was
a liquor joint up stairs In one room. The
fire was started In the hay on the second
floor. Loss covered by insurance.
H Mglit w 1th I'atul Itcsults.
DES MOINES , March 13. ( Special Tele
gram to The I3ee. ) Yesterday , about twelve
miles northeast of Newton , John Mlcr and
Frank Swartz , farmers and neighbors , en
gaged In on uffray , during which Swartz
struck Mler on th head with a club , from
the effects of which he died shortly after
wards. Swartz is In jail at Novvton.
the ruglllHtH.
CnESTON , la. , March 12. ( Special Tele
gram to The Uoe. ) Officers from Adams
county , where the Ilyan-McCoy prlzo fight
occurred , were In the city tonight consulting
with Union county officials In regard to tak
ing action against pugilists for violating
the state law. The principals have left the
state , which will probably prevent action.
o
Tlicro Is I ) ut One.
What do jou call It ? The Old Dominion
cigarette. First in quality and popularity.
Photograph In each package.
Movements of Orrnii Su-iuncrs Miuo'i 12.
At Gibraltar Arrived Fulda , from Now
York ,
At New York Arrived Spaardam , from
Rotterdam : KaiserAVllhelm , from Liverpool.
At the LUard 1'a sqd lioheinla , Hamburg
for Haltlmore.
At Liverpool Arrived Auronlo , from
Now York. lr/
At Havre Arrive * ! La Bourgogno , from
Now York. '
Jox ( of
DEEGIIAM'Si
PILLS I
eonitltutei
lainllr incill- '
clnochelt |
Sick llfnit-
atlie , H'rnh
tikillliicli , i
Ian * tifIP - !
jittllf , in/iil
antll'iilnln
thffilontitcli ,
> l > rowtn'r. < u , Culil Clitlli. J-Vi'n/iii / ( ; of ,
3 llrnt , } > hortitr.i * of llrciitli , Oiilli'i'iitsu , ,
! oil t/iA .Sfclii , lltllilir < l A/rri , ,
tind iil ( jirriwM unit Irnnbltnii n-nit-
Ottoin are wlirefil by unliiu iliti * l'lltj <
* Covered tvlth a Tasteless and Soluble Coating '
? OfallitmcKiXt lrloi > ii. > < Mnl a box.
J Now Yurk lei ) ) t. 3 fi Couul Rt.
Man Devolojiol
PUB < JHKAT
Lcwir. ctn'lWINK will
riHtoruull Uu.'KiiK J.ithn
OriMIIH JllllOleliey till-
puHhlblu If ( MII'IDKNK IM
ilftul , html [ or frro clr-
rulnr * uiul u-Hllmoul.ilu.
UAVOL MKIUCINK CO. .
I' . O. Hoxi07l.aa ! ) fraa-
claco , Cal.
VIM'.NI.SS o * OAT.VItim.
The Intolrrnltlo Fi'tlilncM Unu.illf tlurnc-
terutin ol tin * Mitlu Jr.
Sensitive personwith the tiiturnl Instinct
of chnnllnpBo , euro le s for the bodily suf
ferings Incident to chronic nnnl catarrh
than for Its vlleni" , C. t. . . Jacob-ton , n.
young farmer of Homer , Dakota county.
Neb , , lately cured of tin1 disease In Its ino-u
offensive form , bv Dr. ShoiKird , f-pe'AKs to
day. Ills cn e wns treated entirely through
the mil IK He says :
C L Jncobion , Homer Neb
"I have been trying the Oopeland & Shep-
urd svstem of ciitairh treatment , with re
sults tlmt have urprlsed me
"Ouring one of the terrific blizzards of a
vcnr ngo I took n cold , with the result of
having my nose closed solid , so that I
couldn't lit en the ox'-ept through the mouth.
The condition tlmt soon followed WIIH some
thing horrible. Itvns like- plugging the
oewurs of n dwelling till they inn over ami
drowned the house with filth
"My fcclliiR of the vlluness of the disease
was nb olutcly slckonlng. All tin1 unclean
misal pocretlons were emptied backward
Into the throat , to dtlp like' so much polFon
Into the Htoinach or to be discharged
through the mouth This steady dilp and
flow of thick , clotted , yc How Mi-green mat
ter was so offensive that I couldn't escape
Its constant tnsta ami smell. Itvns too
much for me.
"Of course , nftcr the tmtible became
chronic It diseased my wholesvstcm H
rtfTicted my lunus till I felt nnd looked
llku u consumptive1. It woie out my
stomach till I could seldom out without
wanting to vomit H iiffortod the liver
nnd bowels till I almost polished from
chronic constipation nnd pile * It affected
my nervous system nnd my memory so
tlmt I couldn't keep mv mind on anything
and was nlvva H making mistakes In my
vvoik
"Hefoio I began the treatment Hint re
sulted so happily 1 had become sunk so
deep In mlseiv , re > completely worn out nnd
undone * , that I hardlv rated whether I lived
or died. Howeve't , that frollim soon passed
nvvuv I got better right nwaj nnd went
steadily on to u complete cure. It la nfnily
a > ear slne-e llr. Shepaid rid me of my
trouble , nnd today I am ns sound nndwell
as I ever was. "
DRS , COPELAND & SIIEPARI ) ,
ROOMS 311 AND 312 NH\V YOIUC Ml'13
UUILUINO , OMAHA , NUIi.
Olllcc Houis 9 to 11 a. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m. ; 7 to 0
p. in. Sum ! iv 10 n. m. to 12 m.
MECCA COMPOUND.
The Sovereign Remedy for
Burns.
Instnntly relieves nil p.xin nnd henls
without seMiTinjj. Endorsed by the
medical facultv and multitudes of people
ple whoso bullGringB it 1ms relieved.
Two children , grandchildren of > Sirs. I.
Sklnkle , residing on Second nvenue. Council
Dlutfs , were badly scalded with hot water.
The- family physician had the-in both dressed
with Mecca Compound , and ns soon us It was
applied they ceased crying , and the young
est , a babe of 13 months , soon after fell
Into a peaceful sleep Mrs. Sklnkle KIJ-H
although both were badly burned , ve-t nfter
the application of the compound they suf
fered but little , nte well , slept sound , and
in three weeks time were entlrulv healed ,
with scarce n mark remaining I am an
old nurse of many years experience , but I
never s.ivv nny thing to compare with
Mecca Compound for burns , nor in fact for
cuts nnd Fiirfaco "wounds of nny kind. One
bad ease of a cut becoming poisoned nnd
putild was permanently cuied by n few ap
plications of Mecca Compound , while Car
bolic Salve , Indian Salve , nnd one of my
own make seemingly had no effect In a
three weeks trial , but was constantly grow
ing worse. I could tell of many wonderful
cures effected by Mecca Compound.
Prepared by
THE FOSriiR MANUFACTURING CO. ,
ni.urrs . IOWA.
And for Sale by All Druggists.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen
-or-
Council Bluffs and Vicinity :
You arc cordiully invited to visit
THE
Evans' Laundry ,
Corner Pearl Bt. arm Sixth avo. , on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
of o icli week , nnd see in operation the
F-pest Equipped apd Best
l\1apaged liaupdyy
Plant in the West. Our specialties are
Shirts , Collars and Cuffs. Notieo the
work and get prices for laraily wash
ing. Telephone L'90.
TIIK KVANS' LAUNDRY CO.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with wrllton
guarantee to euro
NervouaProetni-
tlon , Fits , ulzzi-
noBs.llcmlnclio nnd
ru'urnlgln nnilWnle-
fulne&scnuMil b } cx-
cei > i > lvou eof Opium ,
elon , SoftenlnRof
the Brnln , causing Misery , Ir.nanlty nr.rt Death ;
ltnrroiK'69 , Impotunry , Lost f ewer In alllier foi ,
Promnture Old Ago , Involuntary Losso * . cmifecl
byovor-liululKcnco , over-exertion t thn Ilrnln nnil
Erroroof Youth. It shea to Weak Organs tlielr
Nnturnl Vigor nnd doubles the Joje of life ; cures
Lucorrbam niiil FcmMoVonlmusB. . A mouth's tient-
raont , lu plain imckapp , by mall , to nny mldroee , T 1
ppr bor , 0 Ixix js fs.vltli aery IS onlnr wo Klvo n
Written Ounran too to euro or refund the money.
Circulars . . free. Guarantee issued ouly by our ox-
< xni-
KUHN & CO. , BOLE AGENTS. OMAHA.
BATH OF BEAUTY
B.iby Llcmluhea , iilmplon , rod , rough handi'nnd
. , fulling liilr prrvenied liy CUTI.
i CUIIA HOAP. Mont effective kln
purlfjliig uiid be-aullfvlUK " " ! ' ,
an v\cll n | iurc t ami sHwint
of toilet and nurecry noaw Only
euro for plmple-ii tiecaiuu only pro-
ventlvu of Inlliimmatluii uml cW.
glug of tbo pored. Bold everywhere ,
Special Noilcc3 >
COUNCILBLUFFJ :
UO YOU KNOW THAT DAY i HHSH HAVE
gome cliolcu tnrguliiB in fruit und ifurdin
land near lliU city ?
QAIltlAOt : IIEMOVED , CESSI'DOL-H , VAULTS ,
clilnnifya cleaned Ed lluihc , at To ) lor'u
Gloitr ) , Ho Uroudtvn ) .
\UhTHACTH AND I.OANH TAHM AND
tlly inoperty bouttlit und Bold. I'usey &
'Jliomui , Council Itluffu.
WANTED , COMPETENT ailll- roll UENEltAL ,
liuuwtsork. Mm. O. 1 * . ilcKiunun , iiu Oak
land avenue.
The arrangements are now completed
whereby the COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.
are enabled to hold the fort long enough to
close out their stock , See these
Men's Furnishings :
A LINE OF FRENCH DALHIUGOAN
simnra , ( UNDERSHIRTS ONLY ) , HAVE
DEEN SELLING AT 7CC , TO CLOSE
OUT
MEN'S DERDY HATS REDUCED TO
HALF THEIR VALUE. ALL THE $1.25
TO $1.DO SOFT OR STIFF HATS AT
AN ELEGANT LINE OF DOWS , WORTH
UP TO 25C AND 600 EACH , GO TO
MORROW
4-PLY LINEN CUFFS. NOT E. & W , , HUT
EQUALLY AS GOOD
4-PLY LINEN COLLARS. NOT E. & W. ,
DUT EQUALLY AS GOOD
WILSON DROS. ' LINEN SHIRT. THEIR
REGULAR $1.00 SHIRT AT
WILSON 15ROS. ' LINEN SHIRTS. THEIR
REGULAR $1.25 SHIRT AT
BLACK HALF HOSE , HERMSDORFF DYD
REGULAR 25C GOODS , GO AT
nOCKPORD HALF HOSE , FULL FIN
ISHED TOP , A CORKING BARGAIN. . . .
ELEGANT UNDER SHIRTS THAT WENT
FOR 50C , GO NOW AT
IULDRIGGAN KIDDED UNDERWEAR
SOLD AT $1.00 , NOW GO AT
13tli aiid Farnam.
DID YOU DHINK A CUP OF THAT 1N-
COMPARADLR OP GHOCALATE IN
THE MOST ELEGANT OP ALL , THE
PAVILIONS AT THE ; \YtORLD'S PAIR.
Praise Is duo Monlcr for the two mer
itorious things accomplished of erecting
outsldo his own county the gem of nil ex
hibits ( justly awarded the court of Honor )
anil showing the Americans vvhnt good cup
of chocolate really Is. Twenty thousand
persons per vv'cek have seen tlio difference
between Chocolate Mcnler and the various
Cocoas In the market. J-L ,
ill.
\
THE SAME ARTICLE WILL DE PUR.
NISHED BY YOUR. HE IS IJOUND TO
Did you see me at the Fair ? GET IT FOR YOU.
COUNCIL mm
STEAM DYE WOH
All klndsot Dyeing
nnd Ole inln { dona In
tin ) hljho-it style of
the urU Kalo.l mil
fitulnuil fabrics miida
to loul : us ffooi ,11
now. Wont promptly
doiio nn I dollvorol
In nil p.irta ot ttia
country. SoU : for
urluu Hit
C. A. MACH.1N ,
Pro rlotar ,
liroadway , nnar North-
vvcHtornoDopot.
Telcphono 22.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
U. S. Dopoaitory , Omaha , Nebraska
CAPITAL 8-100,000
SURPLUS
Omcorsaud Directors Hcnrv W Yatos. proal >
( li'iit John S Collins , vluo pionld-nt , LnvlH S.
Kent , C'.iHhlur , Win. H S , HIIIIL | > S ,
cuBhlur.
THE IRONBAKTK.
BIRNEY'S
Catarrh Powder
Ilelloven Catarrh ami Cold
In tlio Jleinl Instantly by
ono nppllcitlon
Cures Hand Noises A
DEAFNESS.
Ctll or w ti
IXUi nwonll Trnil , ftbico.
'rrlullri-aunt-ntorinmplurrco
Sola by aruiculata , DOc ,
tnuy lie cured. Wo trout
all poximl dlsordcru of
men , Tour out of flvo
who Kiiirvr nervousness ,
mental worry , utlnckH
of "thu blues , " nro but
pnlnt ; thu penalty of
early OXCPHBOS , The
ilicail alarm of Tin po
le DC y , the exhaustion of
Si > e > rmiit < iri hern , may bo
In t lrt rniijlilenrc at
IF m < * ltnitrrjnrii f Bond
fur book , "i > iuncT : MAN-
HOOD.
5RIE MEDICAL CO. , Buffalo , N.Y *
is
jn
nso
D. Jacobson & SOD , 130 W , 12 St. Chicago ,
TRYA
EXACT SIZE PERFECTQJ
THE MERCANTILE IS THE FA VOTE TEN CENP CIGAR ,
For sulo by nil First C'lnns Doulo a. M inufnoturcd by the
F. 11 , KICE MKKCANTIU ! CKJAK CO. ,
Fuoto.-y No. aM ( , St. Louie , Mo.
