Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 08, 1894, Page 3, Image 3
j | Tim OMAHA lUTIYV 1JF.RTITRSDAY. . MAY R THE BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICB . . NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered bjr carrier to any part of the cltjr. H. W , TILTON , Lessee. TRhnPimNEH IluilntM oIKce , No. 41 ; nleht < Hlor , No , 23 , MIXHIt .MJ..Vr/O.Y. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. A case of scarlet fever was reported yes terday at the home of Glenn Pcttlgrow , C29 Fourth street. The G. II. A. society will ho entertained this evening at the home of Miss Stella Pat terson on South Sixth street. The Indies of Broadway church have made arrangements for a concert by local talent to ho given Thursday evening , May 17. The Woman's Ilcllcf corps gave an enjoy- blo dancing party last evening at Grand Army hall for the benefit of the relief fund. Mr. and Mrs. 0 , L. Smith were tendered a surprise party Saturday evening nt their home on Mynstcr street by a number of their frlcndfl. John Husel was given fifteen days In the county Jail yestciday by Judge McClee for beating the landlord of the MCrgcn hotel out of $1.25. Rov. A. J. Turkic , pastor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church of Omaha , preaches this evening for St. John's English liUthcrnn church at James1 hall , No. 17 1'oarl street. John Devany was nrreuted yesterday on nn Information charging him with disturbing the peace. Tom Kelly , at whoso house the Saturday and Sunday row took place , filed the information. Doviiny claims ho acted only In the role of n peacemaker , and ex hibits his chewed up face us a proof that It In hard to do cue's duty. May Crorner , the Council Bluffs young lady who gained a little brief notoriety by being ono of the thrie girls who captured the Union Pacific train by which General Kelly was to have been moved from Park's Mill to Ghlcngo , Is nald to hnvo attached herself to the retinue of a "painless tooth oxtrlcator , " with whom she did the song and dance act In Ncola hist Saturday night. Richard Callon , an Inmate of St. Bernard's hospital , made his escape from the Institu tion yesterday noon. He had been allowed a good many privileges not accorded to other patients , ami among thcso wan the freedom of the hospital yard. While walking about ho suddenly disappeared , nnd for a time It was not known what had become of him. Ho wan finally traced up to the soldiers cemetery on Falrvlew hill , and brought back to the hospital unharmed. Now Is the time to buy homes cheap on monthly payments. We have about thirty cottage houses and several good residences that wo can sell very low. Lougco & Towle , 235 Pearl street , "Kclly'n Army" N More. According to late dispatches Kelly's army has ceased to bo an army and has become a navy , making Its way on boats. But the rmy of worklngmcn who do their trading with T. B. Hughes , the down town haber dasher , have no desire to moke n change , for they will never find him "knavy" In his dealings. Join the arnvy of Hughes' con tented customers and you will not regret it. Last week-was the busiest In the history of the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Jlcal bargains and the largest assortment In every line was what drew the trade. Every bargain offered last week will bo duplicated this week , and a whole array of new and better ones given. A new Invoice of carpets will be ono of the events. Charles Lunkley , the well known undertaker , will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after April 20. Various improvements will bo made which will glvo him one of the finest undertaking establishments In the west * Domestic eoap breaks hard water. I'Kllb OXAL 1'A II A Hit A I' IIS. .Zclla Nicholaus passed through the city Bunday on her way from' ' Denver to Chicago. Miss Bessie Harkncss has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dobbins of Creston are In the city , the guests of their son , Fred Dobbins. Thomas E. Casady has gone to Des Molncs to attend the term of federal court , which opens today , Rev. E. J. Babcock goes to Ilarlan today to atcnd the funeral of P. B. Hunt , formerly of .that place. E. R. Fonda and wife left last evening for Bt. Paul , where Mr. Fonda will attend the first biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Wallace Patterson , formerly of this city , has recently started out from Chicago with a company of his own organization , and will tnako a theatrical tour of the west. Salnon Men Attention. Scaled bids will be received for the ox- oluslvo bar and restaurant privileges for the nine days race meeting at Union park track , commencing on Thursday , May 24. Bids can bo made separate or for both privileges , and must bo In by Thursday , May 17 , at noon. Right reserved to reject ny or all bids. Address L. S. Hatch , man ager , care 'of Charles T. Stewart , Council Bluffs , la. _ While you are paying for laundry why not got the best ? The Caglo laundry solicits n trial and Invites comparison. Telephone 157. Get prices of Shugart & Ourcn , leading iccdsmcn , Masonic temple , > Council Bluffs. Jarvls Wlno Co. , Council Bluffs , la. , agent Jarvls 1877 brandy , wlnoa and liquor. Limerick's Bob Limerick's hearing on the charge of breaking Into a WabasU freight car and stealing a caddy of tobacco was commenced In Justice Field's court yesterday afternoon. Ho was not caught squarely In the act of stealing , but was captured as ho and James Harris were removing the Sox containing the tobacco from beneath a pile of lumber. Lim erick's defense is a good deal like these of other men who have been plunged Into the tureen. Ho claims a man named Charles Nlpps , whom he docs not know , offered him $1 to take the box to sonic- place , ho did not know exactly where , and ho accepted tha offer. The two men are to luivo separate trials , and Limerick's will probably not bo completed before this afternoon. ( iurnlilinionlK MiiHt Mop In Iu\r In a short time , as Iowa has passed a law against them. This Is your last cliunco to collect your accounts bcforo the law goes Into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced Its charges and will guarantee collections against persona not living In Iowa , bill who are employed by some rail way , express or telegraph company having an ft" cent In Iowa. Write at once for terms and references , Council Bluffs. Cole & Cole give a $1.50 cook book with every Now Process steve sold. The ecnulno New Process bakes better , makes ICES odor and , la the handsomest steve made. New asbestos oven retains all the heat. The famous MasoVlso livery and sale barns have been sold to J.V. . Mlnnlck , and the business will bo continued under his manage ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates ; barn open duy and night , Oas cooking stoves tor rent and for sale at Qua Co.'s ofllce. _ The laundries use Domestic soap. Hoard of Kiimllzutlou. | The hooks of the assessor are to bo turned orer to tha city clerk today , and this evenIng - Ing the city council will meet In the council chamber for the first tlmo as a board of equalization. The work of the board will be the equalization of personal property tax. Evans Laundry company. Shirts , collars , and cuffs a specialty , G20 Pearl street , Tel. JJO. Reasonable rotes for family work. For cobs GO to Cox , 10 JUlu street. Telephone - phone 48. _ Don't forget Duncan's great cost shoo sale. Everybody knows Davit selli drug * . * , Washerwomen uio Domestic EOIJI , XTIMlfP I'MAII'AI'XTTI HI ITI'PO "I NliWS MlOiU lOlXUL BUMS .Saloon Keepers Will Operate Under the Old Law Until June. EXTRA TAX TO BE ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED Indications nf a Change of Hrnllmont Among llio rrolilldllonl < ili-Onn Clergy man U'lio UrnlrcR to Nro lunit Mnnil- fttcturo Her Own Liquor , It I * not likely now that the question of levying an additional tax on saloon keepers besides the $000 provided for In the millet law will be dealt with before the lint meet ing of the city council In June. The alder men arc dtxposcd to let the saloon buslncsi run along as It has been ax long as po.inlhlc , and when rjnestion d as to what amount nnloon ItcciBra will ho required to pay Into the city treasury reply that they are waiting for the county board to do something. How the county board IN Interested in the matter does not appear , but that Is the way It stands nevertheless. The county bo.ird has no meeting until June. Alderman Hlshton stated last evening that fie did not think the extra tax would bo more than $300 or $400 , although he was not prepared to say anything odlelally. The saloon keepers are , almost without exception , it Is said , hoping for an early settlement of the question. If the tax Is put up to $1,800 , as has been done In ono city In the state , or even $ IfiOO , nearly all of them will go out of businebi , while with the tax kept down to a reasonable figure many of them will make Improvements about their places and prepare to continue their business. That some of the prohibitionists have changed their minds recently was shown yesterday by n conversation had between ono of the oldest clergymen of the city and two members of the city council. He has long been known us an ardent prohibition ist , but , yesterday he called on the two alder men and urged them to take some action looking toward the enforcement of the mulct law. "If you can do anything to help on the cause of manufacturing liquor , " said ho , "do It. I would Blgn nny paper that might be presented to me , having that for Its object. I have como to see that a law cannot he enforced unless the sentiment of the people Is hack of It , and there Is no reason why our state should bo put at a disadvantage with all the states adjoining It for the- purpose of keeping a dead law on the statute books. " council , Lltllo Anxloty Shown to Tarkln Any Ilnil. nrsH or I'lU-tleulur Importance. The city council held Its regular monthly meeting last evening , and the mayor and all the aldermen excepting Spctman were present. It was supposed that a number of Important matters would he brought up for consideration , but tiic council fooled the people and spent most of the time on mat ters of Ilttlo Importance , comparatively , to any but the parties Immediately concerned. The special committee to which was re ferred the matter of the telephone wires on Sixth avenue recommended that they be removed to the alley , and the report was concurred In. The house that blockades travel on Four teenth nvenuo between Seventh and Eighth ' streets was ordered' removed by the city marshal. The petition for a sewer on north Eighth street , from Mill street to Avenue G , was passed under a suspension of the rules. Petition to bring to grade Frank street , from Park lane to Elm street , and Har mony btreot , from Logan to" Oak , was read , together with a remonstrance against the latter. Harmony street was stricken out and an ordinance complying with the icquest of the Frank stieet residents was passed. The Harmony street matter was referred to the committee of the whole. The clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids for providing the city with ice. Bonds of H. V. Slead , G. Easdale , J. A. Wlutt and Charles S. Claar as police olllcers were approved. An ordinances fixing new fire limits was referred to the committee of the whole. Alderman Grahl recommended that new floors bo put on the Indian creek bridges on First , Tenth , Twelfth and Scott streets , , and the recommendation was concurred In. He nlso recommended thnt a new door be placed ILI the Interior of the city Jail. Re ferred to the committed of the whole. Engineer Etnyro recommended that a levee bo made on the north bank of Indian creek bdlow the city limits In order to s.ivo the city from damage nulls by property owners. Concurred In. The engineer's recommendation to put the Broadway sewer above Miln street In serviceable condition was concurred In. Petitions for grades on Flaming and Elliott streets were referred to committee on streets and nllevs. Petition for a police onicir on west Broad way was referred to the police committee. The street commissioner was authorised to trim trees In the middle of the sidewalk on Eighth avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. J. G. Lomen , W. W. Wallace , Henry De- long and J. C. Dellaven of the committee appointed at the meeting of citizens last week were present and asked that some thing bo done to provide work for the un employed , In the speeches that followed the commit tee stated that all they wanted at present was the appointment of a committee from the council to confer with tha committee of citizens for the purpose of laying out plans for public work In order that the dis tress now so prevalent among the working classes might bo alleviated. Alderman Rlshton questioned the right of the city to go into any plan of the sort mentioned. Without any further debate , on motion of Alderman Nicholson , the matter was referred to the mayor and the com mittee of the whole , The mayor wanted to hold the meeting in his private olllce , but the citizens' committee preferred a public meetIng - Ing in the council chamber In order that 'all who wished might attend. Friday evening nt 7:30 : o'clock was finally decided upon as the time for the meeting , which will bo held behind closed doors. \ You Want , Lawn mojvers from $4 up , all widths. Ice cream freezers from $1.25 up , all sizes. Gasoline stoves from $2.80 up , all prices. Hose from lOo up , only highest grades. Refrigerators from $8.50 up , all hard wood. The best filter made from $3.60 up , unexcelled. Poultry netting , garden tools , etc. , cheap. P. C. DeVol , COI Broadway. Eil ward W. Hart , the popular manager of the city water works company and New York Plumbing company , has bought n Union "Q. T. " bicycle of S. M. William son & Co. Mr. Hart knows all about wheels , and his choice , of a Union , after thoroughly examining all the now mounts , has a' sig nificance which Intending purchasers should not Ignore. Buy your drugs and paints nt Morgan's driig stores. 134 and 742 Broadway. Wouldn't It" Arrunteil. Mrs. Clara Wallace Is now In Omaha , but If she comes on this sldo of the river and IH caught she will bo In jail. Until recently she and her husband have been stopping at the Western house on East Broadway. Her husband had some washing done , and , as he had no mony to pay for the washing , ho could not get It. His wife seems to bo the business end of the firm , and she agreed to get U without money and without price. Yesterday afternoon she appeared at the Western house nnd told Mrs. McBeo , the landlady , that nho had como for her hus band's clothes and meant to luivo them be fore she went away. Mrs. Mcllco told her of the bill Bho had , but Mrs. Wallace Insisted on having the clothes. She went upstairs , coolly kicked In the door and made oft with the bundle. Some of thu Inndludy'tt male relatives were there , but they concluded Mrs. Wallace meant buslnebs and that dis cretion was worth moro to them than valor. Mrs. Wallace boarded u motor train and Ofllccr Peterson , whom the mala relatives already referred to had put upon her trail , followed her. But aho defied him to arrest her without a warrant. The olllcer knew the bad the beat or It and he soon dropped I off the rnr Mrs Metier has filed nn Information mation In tli" police court charging her with larceny from n building. Special prices In millinery at Miss Rags- dale's this week , 10 Pearl street. Moyers-Durfce Furniture company , 336333 Broadway. Bargains In fine furniture. Sco the new nrt snc"lu nt Mrs , Nile * ' . 'Jomoitlc soap outlasts cheap soap. Jarvls Wlno Co. , Council Bluff * . svct.ii , rrittTr } < OCIIT\'AT ironic. Sioux City Iltiitiicjn .Mr 11 Disturbed by the Organisation' * ActUrnoss , SIOUX CITY , la. , May 7.-Speclnl ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) Some time ago the Social Purity society gave notice that If the houses of prostitution In the city were not closed by May 1 an ofilcer would raid them and arrest every person found In the places. A constable and two special officers have commenced the cnmilc and so far forty women have been arrested and held to the grand Jury. A number of prominent young men were arrested In the places and carted In an open vehicle to Jho court. All gave bonds. Indications are that the movement will result In the closing of all of the twenty-one places In the city. Business men are greatly Incensed at this course and are making strenuous efforts to head the society off by enjoining the county from paying the court fees In the cases. liicrriiHud thu Nllooll T.IY. DBS MOLN'ES , May 7. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) At a special meting of the city council this imjnilng the ordinance to license saloons was amended to make the aggre gate $1,200 , the special partial ! to be paid quarterly In advance. It was read n second end time , then laid over till the next meet ing , to give opponents of the measure an opportunity to be heard. The attempt to fix the license at $1,000was generally criticised , that being the lowest sum fixed so far by nny city In the state. Mayor Hlllls Satur day night went on a pllgrlmaga of investi gation ainoni ) the gambling houses nnd liquor Julnts under the elinperoniige of Chief Johnson. The purpose of the mayor was not at the tlmo to raid the games and joints , but merely to post himself on the condition of the liquor and gambling business In the city. His nppenrnnco In the places caused general consternation , and. as a result , the gambling dens all closed , and If the mnyor can enforce the law they will remain closed permanently. The proprietors of Illegal liquor joints were notified to quit business , and nny of .hem caught sclUim hereafter will be punished by heavy fines. DIH Molueft Mvrclmtit l'iH. : ! DBS MOINES , May 7. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) G. Jacobs , dealer In dry goods , made an assignment this morning for the. benefit of creditors. The total liabilities are $20,443 , and the principal creditors , Lederer , Strauss & Co. , for $1.100 ; Citizens National bank , $4,000 ; State Savings bank , $2COO. and the Iowa Loan & Trust company , $2,000. Assets about equal to liabilities. Alexis Heritler. Swls # , aged 25 , former member of Kelly's army , had both legs cut off by a Rock Island train at Colfax yes terday nnd died later. He grew tired of loafing and bumming around with the army and purchased a ticket for the east. He was In search of work. Charles Kllgore , 40 years of nge , living three miles north of Dallas Center , was run over by the cars at Dallas Center this morn ing and his left leg was taken off Just below the knee. A. O. V. W. Umiul I.oilgo to Meet. SIOIUX CITY , la. , May 7. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Iowa grand lodge of tho. Ancient Order of United Workmen will convene In this city tomorrow morning and will be In session wnfu Friday. There are fully 100 delegates In the city this even ing and 200 moro are expected by the tlmo i the lodge convenes tomorrow , besides n num ber of members of the supreme council , intermix IM.VS/O.V.S. Veterans of the I.nt < > War Itemcmbc.re.il by the ( .dioritl ( < o\ernnicnt. ' WASHINGTON. May 7. ( Special to The BCC < ) _ PenHlons granted , lssue , of April 24 ; Nebraska : Increase Jeiemlah S. Dlnsmore , Elk Creek , Johnson , llcls-sue Israel C. BI1- llngton , Lushton , York. Original widow Jennett Stewart , Fnlrbury , Jefferson. ' Town : Additional-John K. Long , Toledo , Tnma. Supplemental-Henry Sayle.Marbhull- . town , Marshall. Ilenewal-lSdwnrd II. Alvis , | Montrose , L.CO. Reissue Andrew J. Abbott , Manchester , Delaware. Original wldowsi- etc. Delia Powers , Imoscne , Fremont ; . Mary Erie ( mother ) , Oelweln , Fayette. Colorado : Original Jonathan T. Horer , I Colorado Springs , 121 Paso. Increase James M. Hilton , Pueblo , Pueblo. Original widows , ' etc.Snrnh A. Smith. Atkins , Larimer : mlnorH of Llnley E. Hootli. Ttln dad , Las Animus. Mexican war snrvlvois , Increase j John Warman , Sallda , C'halTee. | North Dakota : Original widows , etc. Margaret K. McComus , Mlnot , Wood. Issue of April 23 : Nebraska : Original Bailey G. McKlnzle , Omaha , Douglas ; I < red- erlck Hoppe , Falrbury , Jefferson. Addi tional Do Jay Jndson , Red Cloud , \\i-b- ster. Increase Clmiles Joerlsscn , Mais , Knox ; IClljah G. Demls. Buttle Creek , Madi son. Original widows , etc. Marietta B. Clapp. Hull , Banner ; Louisa nicker , Lin- Iowa : Original William J. Wilson , Sioux City , Woodbury ; Ira J. Alder , Iowa City , Johnson ; George FrancHcus , Malcolm , Poweshlek ; Alpheus Plcken , Waterloo , Blackhawk ; William II. H. Wllleford , Mount Pleasant , Henry. Increase Wallace Berthler Honeywell , Harlan , Shelby. Reis sue August Schuster , Charles City , Floyd. Original widows , etc. Mnry J. Woods , Sey mour , Wayne ; Johnston Dlvelblss ( father ) , Indlanola , Warrenl Thomas Sclby , ( father ) , Onawa , Monona. Colorado : Original Milton Reynolds , Rocky Ford , Otero ; ICdward Rgun , Villa Park , Arapahoe. Original widows , etc. Margaret Barth , Denver , Arapahoe. South Dakota : Renewal Frederick Nel son , Flandrenu. Moody. Original widows , etc. Hannah Mary Bras , Mitchell , Davl- son. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Increasing Indian Schools. WASHINGTON , May 7. The secretary of the Interior has approved the plan of In creasing the force of field matrons of the Indian service recently recommended by Commissioner Browning. There nro only live matrons now on the rolls , and the np- polntment of twenty udditlonal ones will probably bo asked for. Actlvo steps arc being taken at the In terior deparment to Ineioiiso the number of day schools on Indian rc.ser\utlons. Olll- clal Inquiries us to the cost of the contem plated action havu been made , ami cluii- lars nuking for Information have been sent to the various agencies. About sixty of the schools are now kept on thu reservations , nnd nn Increase to 100 will probably be or dered. It Is also proposed to Induce public school authoiltleH of states In which reser vations ure located to admit Indians into the schools under government contract. I.oclgo Introduce * HU Itftallatory Turin Hill WASHINGTON , May 7. Mr. Lodge In troduced an amendment to the tariff bill In the senate today of which he gave no tice Home time ago providing thnt us against Great Britain or nny of her col onies a duty double the amount Imposed In the proposed tariff bill shall bo levied , and a duty of 25 per cent on all nrtlclex on the free list , such duties to continue until ( Treat Diltuln shall assent to take part In an International agreement with the United States for thu coinage uml use of silver. DID THE PRLAND LEFT Time for Interferonc 'Wfla Past Before the Law Sfoppfid In. . VI Ji STRIKERS WRECK A MlNE'WITH DYNAV.ITE it ' , Sheriff Telegraphed COR A Utnnco , hut Counter nmmlrd till ) Appeal AVIirn Ho found the Mobjllnil ( lone Homo Trying to rindtlo ( | Lenders. BIRMINGHAM , AljU , May 7. The long expected 1ms happened. .About midnight a mob of strikers and otllors , about 200 strong , went to the mines of Thomns I'rlco nt Horse Crc k , Walker comity , nnd commence ! the work of destruction. The minors at Price's had refused to Join the strike. The mob first put dynamite under the holler nnd engine In the mines nnd blew them up. They then destroyed the main ways of the mines nnd supplies nnd other property. From Prints they marched to the Victor mines , n few miles distant , nnd blew up a railroad car loaded with timbers. Several other curs tlicy turned loose down the hill and wrecked. Sheriff Cluthrlo telegraphed Sheriff Morrow of this city and to the governor for assist ance. He also sent n posse to the scene only to find the mob had dispersed. Ho then wired , countermanding his appeal for help , nnd now thinks lie can take care of things If no further outbreak cccms. Several leaders are known and are being hunted. Governor Jones Ints put troops upon orders In preparation for further trouble. Operators are In great alnrm and attacks on the Pratt City and Coalburg miners arc now feared. uoici : imjiox AT A SIANDSTII.I , . Nothing fining OnVlinre Itlut HUH llccn tlii < Itnli ! Strlliii NUIIH , SCOTTDAM3 , Pa. , May 7. The entire coke region Is almost smnKt'lcss today. At Moycr but ten or twelve men are ut work , and nothing Is doing ut the Haul and Fort Hill plants. Crowds of strikers arc as sembled at he Moycr plant and their aim is to hold the situation firm , as they fear the men would return to work If they should leave. It has boon given out that Sheriff Wil- helm of Fnyette county will go to Moycr and endomor to disperse the crowd as sembled there , also to serve notices of In junction upon Michael Dnrrett , president of the United Mlno Workers , and other labor leaders who are active In the field , restrain ing them from trespassing upon any prop erty owned by the Italney Coke company. The strikers are acting with civility , nnd their leaders are Impressing upon them at every meeting to go quietly to their homes and raise no disturbances , and keep away I from saloors. COI'UMUUS. 0. , May 7. John Mcllrlde telegraphed Calvin Morris of Cleveland , who asked for Information , to provide for nt least 1,000 operators , miners and visitors at the Cleveland meeting to settle the mining question. This will be the largest meet ing of the kind ever held In this country. I'ANA , III. , May 7. There were more coal miners at work today than there have been since the trouble began. The workers were met Saturday evening by committees of strikers and told that they would not be permitted to go to worlc today , but no cf- J fort was made to prevent them. The strikers claimed that 1,500 men would be here tonight and prevent work tomorrow. CinitIIU)3 : , N. MI , May 7. A number of striking Colorado miners are In conference with the miners here trying to get them to quit work until the general strike In the east Is won. f CUKSTKD nUTTC.Colq. , May 7. The 230 miners employed In the Colorado Fuel & Iron company's mines hero struck today In sym pathy with the general strike. MOBILE , Ala. , May 7. Mobile & Ohio locomotive engineers have accepted a cut of 8 per cent in wages. They agree that this 8 per cent reduction shall go Into effect May 8 and remain in forcp until December , then the wages will Ua.'rgjtored for the fol lowing four months , .slf.nt the end of these four months business does not Justify full wages the 8 per cent cut will be made again. Committees representing the three divisions of the road were present today and signed the agreement. SKTTl.ING Till ; UNKMPf.OYKD. St. Paul Chamber of Commvrco Hns n Siig- for ( 'nipy. ST. PAUL , May 7. In the Chamber of Commerce today resolutions were Introduced reciting the facts of the Coxey movement , deprecating it as foolishness , and vlgor- ously condemning the Individuals , communi ties and states that aid it by assisting Its members or by unloading them upon the next community or state , and urging the set tlement of the unemployed upon the unoc cupied government lands. General An drews , nho presented the resolutions , be lieved the present was a time of read justment , financially , commercially and In dustrially , and maintained that as the banks had gotten down to bed rock and as com merce was changing to suit new circum stances , the Industrial part of the pcoplo should change also , and unemployed miners and factory workers should locate on farms and develop new parts of the country. After considerable debate the resolutions were committed for further consideration o Caught I'tisulng C'liiinterfitlt. ST. JOSEPH , May 7. For months past this city has been flooded with counterfeit dollars and half dollars , nnd although the government secret service has been nt work on the case they were not until yesterdiiy able to locate the gang. Owing to nn accident , II. O. Smith , n well known citizen , was arrested last night and locked up on the charge of circulating counter feit coin. When arrested ho had a huge amount of the stuff In his possession , uml when confronted with the fuel that he could not escape , made u full confession and , It Is said , gave his partners In crime away. It Is expected that a number or arrests will be made. Cnngresmimii ( Jrlllln lotcs HU Hearing. WASHINGTON , May 7-Uepresentatlvo Grillln of Detroit Is In the care of eminent aurlstH of New York In the hope of recov ering the sudden allllctlon of total dear- ness. He has long been affected with partial deafness , but recent Impiovement gave pinmlsu of permanent iccovery. About u week ago Mr. GrJIIln suffered from a Severn cold , and on proceeding to his con gressional work realized for the llrst time that the cold had left him totally deaf. While there IH n hope that the treatment In New \ork may restote nt least partial hearing , Mr. Grillln himself Is prepared to retlru fiom public life and to devote him self to literary pursuits. He was at one time the law partnejforDon M. Dickinson , .Torrv Slmpion' ' ii'ii ' Hud Wny. WASHINGTON , Slay 7.-CongrcHsmnn Jerry Simpson is rot * o , well today. Ho passed n restless ijlKiiMand Is somewhat weaker. At present lint Is suffering from Inllammntlon of tho'kidneys , , nnd the case stubboinly refuses to 'liild to treatment. Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not right full of im- Eurities , causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few ottles of S. S , S. will remove all foreign and impure matter , cleanse the blood thoroughly and give a clear and rosy com plexion. It is most effectual , and entirely harmless. Chas. Heaton , 78 Laurel St. , Phila. , eayus "I have had for years a humor In 5 * my blood which made me dread to shave , as small boil * or pimples'wonld be cut thus n.n caiuitng , . . . , - . . ghavliig , ! . _ . to be . a great , annoyance. After taking three bottles of j.aco j j | cjear anj growth M j ( jhouW be appetite splendid , sleep well and feel like running a foot race , all ) from the use of S. S. S. StuSht Tmllw on Blood 4 Skin Dliun > ll < d fr e. SY/IFT / SPECIFIC CO , AlUnU. 03. HIS LUNGS BLED , Itronchlnl Cnliirrh Th ir ureilivtrd to I.nil In Onlliii nc lioiiMimptlmi. Geor&o 1 > . Nuslcln , 9IS Xorth Twenty-fifth nvenue , until recently with C , O. 1) . Drown , Krocer , Ims l.vcd In Onmhn thirty ycnr * . When ho almost despaired of getting well , of the tryliiK rlsewhere for help , ho tii piled to Dr. Slupnrd nnd wns promptly cured , Siiys lie : 01S North 25th Avenue. "Tho tri'iitinent t hud from Dr. Shepard cured me of n IUIIK trouble thnt hud ROIIO so far I Imil to Klve 1111 work. I-'Irst 1 mif- fercil fiom common rntnrrlml HtoppiiKc anil the usual drip of Impure mutter Into the thrnnt. "Thi1 Inllammutlon ratified liy the cntiirrh Krndimlly extended to the hronchtul tubes nnd nloriK the air jiapxari'S to. the ItinR1' . There waH n foclliiK of heat and soreness In thr limKH and n soiiKe < if pain unit fever ish distress all throtmh the chest. Some times the pain would lie us kiM-n as that of a blade cutting through the side and IIIUKS or nrotind the ribs and In the region of the heart. " 1 couched Inccstnntly and violently. I would have fits of coughing that would wrenrh my whole frame and leave me com pletely exhausted. At the same tlm my chest SiV'med tightened , as though held In an Iron vice , so that It was hard fur mete to breathe. "All at once pomelhlnir seemed to give- way and t had a tcnlblu spell of bleeding at the lungs. After that I always raised more or less clear lilnod In my cough. Night sweats and evening fevers set In. 1 suf fered terribly fiom physical debility , be came too weak to work any more , lost llesh ut it rapid rate , twenty pounds In two \\eeks , nnd had what family physi cians thought was galloping consumption. They said I must go to Colorado. "Hut when Dr. Shepaid began treating me 1 rallied ill once , and was soon back at work. The night .swcnts , the evening fevers , the blood raising and the soreness and aching at ( lie IIIUKS seemed to stop at once , and they returned no more. The gore tin oat , the dripping mucus , the short ness of breath and all the other bad symp toms nil disappeared together , and there has never been 11 relapse. " DRS , COPELAND & SHEPARD , ROOMS 311 AND S12 NEW YORK LIFE IIUILD1NG , OMAHA , NCD. Office Honis 9 to 11 n. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only , 0:20 : to 8:30. : Sunday 10 to 12 in. The GhocoSat = Menier. His reasons are : Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous already ; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate ; cheap ( sweet ) chocolates are impure , hence injurious ; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE thin Skimmed Milk is like Cream. Chocolat-Menier is an ejquisile Vanilla Chocolate , as nourishing as meat , as low priced as other beverages , and far superior. Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it. PARIS EV ] E B E R LONDON \VuIntsli \ \ . , CMc'iiBO-MIM' . llrouihin ) , .V. V- Steam and Hot Watar Hoatlng for Rosltloncos and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY , 202 Main , 203 Peiu-1 Streets , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Made a well Man of .Me. THE GUKtT HINDOO REMEDY I'OI IIUCt.8 IIIK JlllO K III > t'l.'IH lii CO IIAVS. Ourcnall UUtuee * , FutlliiK Memory , ' rau i-tdy liaitobiiffunnaiiulcklv lmt iirHy leitorn l.oitA.nnhooil InoliloryoiuiR. l-.nnlly c.-iirk'd In vuil pocki't , I'rlcatl.POaimvkiiKu. Nix fur * r . < i < > ulih n rrrlttrnaunriiMUTloriirooriiionrvrcriiiiilril. Don't 'mu an Imitation lint JiiiUt on liaUnir IMIAI'O. If fourUruBBj.tlioiiintifotlt > t ltl n-nait iiirpalil llrlcntiil iUdlrnl Co. , lllirAGO , ILL. , or IhfIr . | . .l , . BOi.Dl.y . K'iilm.t Co..Oor. 15th nnd DouglnfiRu , nnil J , A. Kulier.tfo . Oorlllii.t HoualonHK. . O > 1AIIA > We will > ud Tin the French I'rtparMlon CALTIIO3 . and a legal guarantee that ( lAI.TIIUS will Ilritoru jour ilrullli , NtrennUi uud Vigor. Uie ( land fay ifsatiifitd , Adrtreas VON MOHL CO. , BafelarrUuificU , UitinJuU , OUj. QEO , P. SAHFORD , A. W. RIDKMAH , 1'realdent. Uashlar. Firs ! National of COUNCIL DLUFFS , Iowa. Capital , $100,000 Profits , 12,000 One of the oldest banks In thu Ntate of Iowa Wn solicit your bualuitHH and uollvelluua Wo pay fi per cent on tlmuclouosUa.Vo will bo pluunuu to cc auditorvciou. Good Housekeepers are always provoked , When delayed in obtaining MtGflOCSRs should keep flfujlsuppl/ ( n stoclu foritfsnn indispensable article in good housekeeping. Saving Is far superior to nny other in the innrkct , 03 bright women nnd bright groccra know. Sold everywhere. only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. , Chicago , ( Bless 'em ) ore hungering and thirsting for pure air. Our stuffy , over-heated houses nro veritable fever chests. Speed the day when the prtle faced little ones can get out Into ( Jod's fSunshlno and breathe. In his pure nlr. Como In and pee the array of baby car riages In our basement n rod w.do and ex tending as far as the eye can reach OVKR 250 PATTERNS , the best goods made , with the world renowned "FKATHIiRSTON'KS" at the head. A full sl/ed reed carriage , with satin parasol , $5.83 , wortli $12.00. WI3 HAVE not said a blessed thing about 'cm until now although our new pat terns are the talk of the town. Wo control the "QUICK MEAL" goods. They are abso lutely right ; perfect combustion ; both the Process and Generator styles ; both cabinet and platform patterns ; prices tanging from $2.90"W $28.00. If you know what wo know you would not buy any but a "QUICK MKAL" stove under nny circumstances. The gasoline stove has come to stay , and Instead of It being the offensive and dangerous con trivance that was first brought out , It has been so much Improved that It Is not only a household necessity , but a positive luxury. It don't maltc so much difference what you select when you are buying'"BAND-BOXKS and WOODBOXKS and BUEAD-BOXKS" but when you buy "ICE-BOXKS" you need to look a Ilttlo out. Dangerous gasses and foul deposits cannot always bu detected , even by the sense of smell. ICE-BOXES and .11E- FHIGEUATORS are apt to bo overlooked when wo are considering the sanitary con dition of our homes. Better buy the perfect "ventilated" goods , WHICH TAKE CAUB OP THEMSELVES. The "GLACIEIl , " everybody now l < news about. It Is perfection , being Ventilated , v"1 Clcanablc , Handsome and at reasonable n prices. 1 A "GLACIER" Ice box , $3.50 , worth ? G.50 A "GLACIEH" refrigerator , ? S.G5 , worth I ? 13.CO. o I Formerly People's ' Mammoth Installment House Krml lOeforiiostayc on blij "J t etituliiyne. Close at 6.-30 evenings , except Monday and Saturday. Rmpkie-Shugart & Co. , JO&B&1ZS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS' BICYCLES A full line of medium and high grade wheels. Send for catalogue , 109 , 111,113 , 115 Main Street.Council Bluffs , [ a COUNCIL BLUFFS and Glass Co. GRAZED 8ASH- Wo hnvo I.OOO Wl ulovvs In stook , made by the J. A. .Muiphy .MamifiicliirliiK Compnny. fro bultnr hiish ran bo made , ulilcli wu will glu/u with any Kind of glass tlnil you want , and sell > nii foi less money than you can buy the nonr , Mippy siish inuilo In thuuiibl for. Lotus tlvo you pilcuiunU wo will gut your order. HIGH GRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Taint can not bo excelled fnr durability , beauty or finish ur coveting capiiclly by any other ml.iud paints In the market. Our prluo Is tl.3 per Kiillon , 1 and 3 Fourth St. , - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. Bond for Circular uml 1'riuo I.lst. Council Bluffs , - - Avenue A and 20th Bt Oinulm , 1521 Funmin Street. Nut ice , The annual meeting of Htockholdero of the Fremont , Klkhoin & .MlHHOurl Valley Hall- road uompiuiy will lie held at thu alllctt of the company In Omaha , Neb. , on Friday , May IS , to I , at - o'clock p. in. for thu elec tion of directors and for thu transaction of sueli other buHlneus an may come before thu meeting. J. U. Itl-JIJFliai.O. Dated May 4 , 1&9J. gccrntnry. . . . J * MldUt o Att"ri | | > Jrii'i t'iiw | i'ruo lli.i . , in M , , , kt tu una OOIICK. Itoiiiiift UOU-7-H'U , Hhucart Council Itlutls , in COUNCIL BLUFFS : QAUIIAGl ; IIIJMOVUU , CUSSfOOI.S. VAULTS , clilmiicyg cleunvtl. ij Iturke. ut Tailor * * Krucery , MO lliouOwny. AUSTUACTH AND LOANS. PA KM AND city inuporty buuKht ami oolJ , 1'uiey A Tliomiis , Council lllurfH. I'ASTUHAni : , rillHT-CLABfj. KOIl 20) HEAD nf mock , iilxjut 3 mik'H north ( if town. Cuttle. J2.75 la 14.00 ; liorien. JI.OO to J7.0J fur trunon. Mny 1 to October II ; K < > ixl mun In tlmi-go oC ulix'ki plenty tiiusu , null and water. L , . I' . JuilMin , Ji-'J Ctli uu > nue , or 323 Uroadway. Cuunrll muffs. GOOD OlIUj WANTK ! ) VOTi OIINIJItALi liouKuvtork , Mm. John Aikln , 710 Houth Ctti litet , WANTKl ) . HIX 0001) HOUC1TOH8 TO TAKH oriitm for fruit * uncl vmttablcs In Council Illuru. Onialm , Soutli Omalia and Sioux City , Cull or iiddrei * ISM UrouJway ,