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TIlE OMA1T. DAILY nEE : FRIDAY , JANtTAny 18 1 SOi. )
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a - - . .
- - -
Tm OMAHA DAILY BEE
f I COUNCIl . BLUFF'S. .
oFFIcI , . NO. 12 IEAL 6TR1ET.
Delvtt by carrier to any pat ot the cl , .
n. W. TILTON , Leuee.
'ELEPI0NEBJu.lneu omce , No 4 : nigh
tlor , 140. 23.
1"Ol ] 1 "TlO. " .
Grand hotel , Council I3IuITg . reopenCd Oct. 1.
Mayno Heal Estate agency , 639 Droadway.
Calantho Assembly Is to give a masquerade
In Woodman hal Thursday evening , January
31.
John Pope was fne < l $ S In police court
yesterday ) for running his express wagon
without frt getting a city iicene.
l lBS Nellie Darhyto narrowly escaped being
shot by a gun In the hands of a smal son
'of 1d N. Brown , on Harrison street.
MI memb of the Union Labor Protective -
lvo association are requested to attend ) the
regular meeting of Camp No. 1 this even-
ing.
ing.Dan
nan Graham , n bartender ' ) , and EI ) l ' olet ,
a intigician hall a fht at the Ogden , housl
bar room Wednesday night and the musician
was worstel )
nshop Newman tonight at Brollwa } '
church. "America for Americans. " Every I
true American citizen shoull hear this lec-
. . ture. Come early. Lecture at 8 o'clock.
.2 Thomas H : Urimn . a San Francisco horse-
man has ben In the city for several days
trying to make arrangements to lease the
Union Driving park In the hop of having
some racing meetings here during the coming
gum me r.
rank Nelson a colored man who stole an ,
overcoat belonging to a boy named Welch at
* the Bloomer gchool wa ! brought over from
Omaha yesteday and Is now confnell In the
city Jail. The overcoat has been returned to
Its owner.
A pleasant socal was given last e\'enlnl
by Etchetah council No.3. 1 Degree of Pocahontas -
hontas , at their tepee 103 Pearl street , ut
which quite a number of pleasure seekers
were present In silio of the bal weather.
Dancing and other amusements were indulged -
dulged in
Clem Spry ran Into L. Ilendcrson'a wagon
yesterday while they were both hauling Ice
at Big lake and broke the wagon. llener-
eon . who lives at D13 Avenue F' . filed an information -
' formation . upon the strenfth of which Spry
was arrested yesterday charged with ma-
lcious destruction of property.
The Phillips outfit , arrested several days
age on the charfe of threatening to hut the
head of the houo , was turned lose yester-
day by Justice Vieli after a not very pleasant
scente state of aIalrs had bcn shown up.
I was Impsslbla for Phillips to prov that
any direct threats were made against him ,
but It was plain enough that there hml bean
. a domestic broil of two years' standing.
' " Pat Lyons wlo ; Is' employed at the Union
Pacific round house , made the serious mistake -
take of disputing Officer WeIr yesterday
afternoon. Weir hall a dog ) which MrR. Met-
k calf , of East Broadway notoriety , said was
hers , but Lyons clalme It was his. Ito
followed Weir to the p31ce staten , demandIng ) -
Ing the dog at every step , and when he
reached there , Weir showed his "authority"
by thrusting Lyons behind the bars. Eye
witnesses claim that the arrest was entrely
without excuse , excepting to maintain the
sort of dignity that wears brass buttons.
A company claiming to present a play
called "The True Anierican " appeared at
cale
' DohanY'f last evening. Several of the com-
pany both male and female showed the
effects of recent liberal potations , and two
of the women went through performances on
the stage which might be expectel In ques-
; tenable ! resorts , but hardly In a first class
opera house. There was I talr-slzed audience -
once when the pcrforuance commenced , but
by the time one of the players , whose name
was Sulvan , had delivered the knockout ]
blow . which was the piece de resistance of
tim play. It hall dwindled unt the gallery
. : - ; Jt , , gods had wel.nlh a monopoly of the seats.
'Vo have over $300.000 to loan upon improved -
proved Iowa farms. Farmers desiring loans
'p can save money by dealng direct with us ,
' t thereby saving agent's commission. We do
not loan on wild lands ; nor In Nebraska.
Luge & Towle 235 Pearl street
l'BI. ON < lc 1'AIt.1Wft1'J1S. .
It ] J. J. Steadman returns today from Keokuk.
W. J. Oration of Des Moines Is In the
. - ; city. .
' Judge John O. Tipton of Omaha was In the
city yesterday
I Rev C. N. Armstrong and wife expect to
.
leave In about two weeks ] for Salt Lake ] City. )
John Arkwrlght . formerly of this city , now
living In New York , Is visiting his old
home.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parkinson ) wi go to
Oldahoma today to attend the funeral of
Mrs Parklnson's brother.
L. J. E. larlmess has returned from Red Oak
where ] he has been sIck for several days past.
Ito Is confined to his home on Fourth street.
T. S. Campbel left yesterday ) afternoon for
Chicago ht response to a telegram announcing
that his sister was lying at the point of
death.
County Clerk F. L. Reed left last evening
for Oakland ] ] to attend the funeral of Miss
Della Alexander ] daughter of DI' Alexander ,
I- ono of the prominent citizens of that place.
Stanley C. Hunks of Madison , Wis. , Is In
the city , the gtst ofV. . E. Dam rldge.
Ito Is manager of the alee und Banjo clubs
of the University of Wisconsin and Is making
arrangements for their appearance In Council
muffs April 1. _ _ _ _ _ _
I Extensive preparations are being mal1e by
the Ur adway Methodist ladles for the
"Dazaar of National ] Holda's , " which wi
bo held In the Eiseman building February
. 21 and 2L _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _
: - : . Ground oil cake $1.30 lilni at Morgan &
Co.'s drug store , 134 Droadway. .
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
. . The high Helool 810.
The proposition of the school board to grade
. down the bill by the Ih school Is arousIng
moro opposing tall than the Importance ot
the suggestion would on Its surface eem to
su/geston
/
Warrant. I means. In fact a Quiet but
certain settlement for eli time of the per-
'h Illoxlng queston us to where the Ilgh school
' ' should bo located I Is claimed by those
" . . : .1 who have measured the propos l ) excavation
"I that It wi cost $ lGOOO. ] I this amount Is
expended In preparIng the Bite there wi In
all Ilrob.blly bo no further opportunity for
the publc to ecuro the change which many
/ : ' 11eslre. There seems to be no very en ,
thuslosto desire on the part of taxpayers
to increase their bunens ) especialy In these
, , tme , and as there Is couiliell with the Ilrollosl
ton the permanent location of the high
school on the liiii . there seems Ito prospect
ot its meeting the approval or the voters.
The opposition to the scheme Is already
bubbling quite vigorously , and the coin- :
] about the location
IIalnts present locaton are being
reiterated wlthagooddealof - - - - ] vigor.
Try Eagle laundry , 72t Broadway , for goOd )
work. Our medium gloss finish can't bo
'p beat blt wo do Itrlcty hand work , domestic
. finish . when preferred. Telephone 157.
Every purchaser nt D.ivis' . drug store gets
, a choice sheet of music free.
I Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. I
. Ell'"rlll Fish "t Ili Lake. . i
. People living In the vicinity or Big lake I
\ Ire having a good deal of sport just at Ilre-
, ' . ent spearing fish In the open water leading
. : . . trom ynster springs Into the lake. This
' 1IIIeo has not been frozen yet , and the fish
, . swarm Into It by the thousands. Spearing
J . fish In contrary to the ( law , but It goes on
every day , nevertheless , and 8 far as Is
I known no effort Is made to stop it. The other
' \ . . day ] a representative or the Counci Bluffs
. - 1"1h Protecth'o association flied an Informa-
ton In 110lco court charging Wllal Stelen ,
. : q young man living .iiear fig lake , with \10
, y- hating the law In pulling ] out Ish by means
, or a net and throwing those that were too
. ' smal upon the ice to freeze to death . For
. . f IOle reason or other , however , after a consultation .
1 . Bulatol with the park commissioners the
[ - Informaton was withdrawn and the young
111 nlowed to go free
: Music at the Grnd hotel Thursdays as
\vel lS Sundays . lt lie dinner hour , G to
. '
8 o'clock . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. -
: Oa co ? klnt stoves for rent and for sale at
Gas Co's 0111cc.
uberwomon use Domestic loap.
, O .
NEWS VROI l 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS
-
Faith Holer Buck Interesting Orwds
Nighty ' at Overon's ' Mhslon ,
SIGHT OF TiE BLIND RESTORE
-
Feature of the lnt : rtalnlent that I'aled
to Alra ! ! the AiiIieico T"nrd Sun
l'cnrlT Healing to the Uhnp-
t'olntmelt or lie Eider.
'
Elder Duck , tho' faIth healer , Is fling
Overton's mission each night with a crowd
of curiosity seekers , together with a fw
who seem to believe sincerely In his power
as a medicine man. The "sllzaklng In
meet'n' " Is interspersed with enthusiastic
singing and interjections such as "Amen"
and "Pralso the Lord. . " One of thc features
of the Wednesay , ] night meeting was the
singing of what ho termed "The New Song. "
lie opzned the bIble at random and lilt that
part of Hevelatons which tells of a strange
song which should b taught to a chosen
14.00 , and which no one else could ] learn.
"Now " said he , "I'l show you a verI-
fcaton of that prophecy. right now lerc's
my little girl ] . She's only 7 years old , and
she has never been taught to sing. I'm
going to sing , and the Holy Spirit will put
the words and music Into my mouth. I
never have sung this tuna ( before , and 1
never shah b able to sing It again , but this
little girl will sing It right along with me ,
because the Holy Slllrlt will teach It to her
as she goes along. "
The elder placed two chaIrs side by side
on the hilatfonin one for himself and the
other for his daughter , who kept her eyes
glued on his face for the next fifteen min-
utes. The song commenced , and lasted for
about a quarter of un hour , accompanied by
a clapping of hands by the singer. I was
several points shy on melody , but In volume
It lacked ] nothing. Every now and then ,
nothln/ anl
the singer's voice would ] strike high G and : ;
break Into several thousand Hinders In a
genuine WagnerIan smash-up. but the singer
would stick the pieca together on the next
note and g on as though nothing had hap-
iened There was apparently no attempt at
a ( die. The little girl . In the meantime , was
assiduously trying to hoop np with the pro-
cession and managed to keep wlhlr three
tones above or two below her ather , and
finally the end came. ,
"Now , Isn't that wonderfu ? " said the
elder. "As I told you before , this Ito gIrl
has never heard that ( tune and this Is the
first time she ever sang In public , but you
heard for } 'oursel how she did it. And
that Is the kind of a song we're goIng to
have In the New Jerusalem. how many of
you want to go to heaven all hear that kind
of a song ? All of you get up. "
Nobody got up excepting an old lady ] down I
In front and a grinning boy In the back scat. .
whose musical cars were below the average.
The rest were nil content to hear the new
song on this side the River Jordan.
Elder 1 Duck had been trying to heal pa-
tents during the day , at $ per heal , and
one man who had been blind hal been restored -
stored to sight. "Get up and tel us all
about it . sister , " ho called out to un old
lady , the wife of the man who had been so
miraculously blessed.
"My husband has been so blind that some-
times he couldn't see anything but now he
tmes see things across the room , " saId she.
"I went up to him und said : 'Ihusband stick
your fInger In my eye , so that I can see what
wonders the I.otd has worked for you , ' and
ho came UII to me , and he stuck his finger
right In my eye. without missing the marker
or having to feel around for it. Praise the
Lord. "
"how old Is your husband , sister ? " said
the elder.
"Oh. ho's a hundred " said the woman
"and he can use his legs better , and he can
hear better and he can talk better . and he
can do everything' bler. Praise the ' Lord. "
" ASNVAL 'LEAtUO - SALE . ,
Doatol Store , Council Bluffs.
The question of cost or value will not
b9 consIdered during this sale. Our aim Is
to reduce steck.
Examine the following list or prIces.
54-inch all wool adles' ] cloth and fancy
mixtures , worth from 600 to $1 , to close , 390
a yard.
3ge. 500 and 69c fancy dress goods to go
at 25c a yard.
750 all weal ] henrletas and serges now -8e
a 'ard.
Our entire stock of fine novelty dress
goods worth from $1 to $1.75 a yard , to
close 790 a yard.
Our entire stock ] of Natchang hlack dress
silks , worth from .25 to $2 , reduced to
D80 a 'ard.
LADIES' AND ChILDREN'S CLOAKS
. HALl PRICE.
5e quality unbleached muslIn . 3e a yard.
IJocllwood bleached she tnga. 42-lnch , at
8c ; 6,4. at 1c a yard ; D-4 , at 15c a yard ;
10.4. at 17c a yard.
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale bleached
muslin . 50 a yard.
$1.50 and $1.75 mousquetaires black and
colored suedes worth $1.GO. and our entire
stock ot Saxon Beauty kid ] gloves , In one
lot to close at 890 a Pair
33e. 390 ulll 45c Turkey red table damask
reduced to 25c a yard .
ALL TABLE INENS AT COST PRICE.
$1.39 and $1.50 napkins - reduced to 98e a
dozen.
$2,50 anti ) $3 napkins ] to close at $ 1.95 a
dozen ,
Choice of our entire stock of ladiea' wrap-
pers at 98c each. Soma of these sold as high
as $ t. FOVLER , DICK & WALKER ,
. Council Bluffs , la.
ConISSIOSEI W.\TTS I XONtH.\Tlm.
nnar of Suporvlsorsludoriieq Ills , \ < lllls-
t'aton of the netof 1'und. , ,
Colonels ) Lndt and Daley made their arguments -
guments yesterday morning before lie Board
of Supervisors In the mater of firing J. J.
Watts . commissioner or the soldiers' relief
funl ) The board teak the ( mater under ad-
viseiiient and just before adjourning pased
1 reoluton denying the request or the
members or Abc Lincoln post that Wats be
turned off. 'fhle was foreseen by all who
paid any Particular atenton to the progress
of the investigation . for , particularly durIng )
its closing hours It was nothing more or less
than a huge farce , carrie. on at the expense -
penso of the taxpayers for the ( benefit of lie
score or moro of persons who attended. I
its claimed by 1Vatts' friends that the dls-
affection cOlmence among the m lbera of
Abe Lincoln post when hu refused to take
$25 out of the relief fund to be used II
fitting tip a oldlers' room at ole cf the
local hospitals. Upon making . Invultlgaton
ho found that the room was not to be mo
exclusively for soldiers and ho consequently
dl ) not feel autherlzel tu spend the ( public
money In that way. The Grand Army men
who were getting up lie scheme hal It In
for him maui that time on . and went 1
far as to get together I ponderous plo or
aOdavlh during December , 18D2. and Jan'
uory , 183. For I some reason or other the
atdavlts have been sidetracked for lie last
twelve mouths , but last week were dragged ,
out from their pigeon hole and Nesed Into
.
active service.
lesldl attending to thl ( matter . the board
iased l a resolution instructing the county
trensurer to enforce the collection of de-
Ilmluent liquor ( taxes , and the county attorney
to close up ) eli saloons which were run without -
out the payment of the ( ( axes .
The proposition of I. . Sweaningen jr. . to
colect the costs due In civIl cases for one-
third of the amount realized was accepted
The board then adjourned until February ID.
Tear lhnvu011 "rIIA.
Eerybodyho has a measles , dlllhtherla ,
scarlet fever or smalpx card on his house
tl now ut perfect liberty to tea It dowii and ]
anybody who Is enjoying an attack of those
diseases Is at perfect liberty to mix with the
cOlmon herd It he wants to. I was discovered -
covered yesterday \ that the law of Council
hlufts hal no terror for these people what-
ever The state law ; al has been known for
bomr time . Is entirely inadequate , Inasmueh
als It rro\ldes no penalty whatever for Ileople
who break quarantine regulations . although
It Is very Strict In making those reguLUons.
The penaly Is supposed to b fixed by city
ordinance or resolution , and It was supposed ,
this was done during Br Macrae's term as
rnayir. Dr. Macrae and Dr. Jennlngs , who
was then city physician , got together and
drew up an ordinance of the kInd they
wanted , and It was passed by the council In
due form Now It Is discovered that through
some hook or crook the ordlnancl was never
published , FO that It Is dead as a door nail.
The health department has been making aged
god man'y brilliant staggers a enforcing
the law , but Dr. Macrae ji- , the city phy-
sIcian , admitted yesterday afternoon that th
city was powerless under the existing conditions -
tons of thing to do any more than bluff. It
Is probable ) that an ordinance now pending
before the council will b passed within n
few weeks but In the meantime nothing can
be lone If I smalpox patent should sud.
denly decide to walk along Broadway , further
than put In him In Jai , and even In that
event he could probably be released on a writ
of habeas corpus In a few hours.
IIh1NISUN IJIU .
A Big Sale ' 0117.
10.000 yards Fruit of the Loom and Lens-
dale bleached muslin today , Go a yard.
lOc outing flannels , Ho a yard.
SIc all wool white flannel , 23e a yard.
30c all wul l twilled red flannel . 10 yard ,
$1.25 silk warp white flannel , 790 a yard
Ladies' $10 , $2 end $6 latest style jack-
ets , today choice $6.98 each.
Up to date our great January cost sale
has been a big success . Com for these bar-
gains earl ) ' . Everything In winter goods
gs
must go. DENNISON DHOS. ,
CouncIl Bluffs .
.3 . J. 10tn ibid VP.
J. J. Doln was Ilassing lie Chautauqua
spring last evening abut 7 o'clock on his
way front UnderwoI ) to Council Bluffs , when
ho was met by a man wh9 deal him a
terrific blow over the head with a sandbag
or the like . which stunned him. Whlo he
was In this condition the highwayman went
through Ida pockets and stole $ from one
pocket , leaving another pocket which con-
taine money untouched When he recov-
ered he rcund his team gone , either having
run away or bEen stolen by the thief. A lot
of papers which ho carried In his pocket In
a long leather pocketbook were scattered
along the road for sonic distance. Ho area
and started as he thought for home but In-
stead soon found himself by A. F. Clater-
buck's place. lie went In here and rested
I while , anti then started for home reach-
Ing the police station at 10 o'clock. lie had
un experience wIth u highwayman at about
the ame place some little time ago . , a
shot being exchanged on both sides
Iu vc ) our Muiiey .
Dy investing In the stock of the Savings .
Lean and Building association of Council
Bluffs. Incorporated In ' 1817. Monthly pay-
meats of $1.00 per share netting the Investor
about 10 per cent interest Ten serIes already -
ready paid out , which fuly demonstrates
the ability of the association to mature its
stocle In about seventy-five monthly pay-
ments. No loans made outside of Council
Bluffs , and all applications examined and
passed upon by a majority of the board of
directors. Good loans wanted. Full Informa.
ton can be obtained at the office of D.V. . ,
Otis , secretary , 10 Main street or any of the I
followIng directors : H. V. Hazelon , Frank
Grass , John Drown. A. S. Hazelton . Ii. C.
Beebe , A. D. Walker E. E. Hart , F. C.
Lugee , S. S. Leonard.
- -
Davis sells drugs paints and glass Ch Rp.
The laundrIes use Domestic soap.
.
TWO JOltS TO J'IIEIR CIWJHT.
Robbers Iron andl'odcr $ , , Truln Wricorn
Connected With Other CrOOliellcs ! .
CEDAR RAPIDS , Ta . Jan. 17.-Special (
Telegram.-I3rown ) and Foster , the men
who robbed a drug store In West Liberty
recently , and who were capture after an
exciting chase , during which they attempt-
1' to blow up a Hok Island passenger
train . have been Identified as the men who
robbed Joyce's jewelry store at Fayette In
the early part of December securIng O
In cash and $ ] ,5' , worth of jewelry. The
identification seems complete.
AtAltC Editors IJRRlreC ;
ATLANTIC , Ia. . Jan ' 17.-Specla Tele-
gram.-A ) sensation was sprung In business
circles ] today-when L. E' Holowel of the
111 of Crawford & Holowel , publishers
of the Daily und Weekly Telegraph . fed
I petition In the district court praying for
an accounting by his partner anti a < ls9 I i
hution of the partnership . giving varied offenses -
fenses I the motive of his action. '
motve ncton.
At noon a mortgage held by the former
proprietors , M. 1lcl.an & Co. . now of the
Creston Gazette . was foreclosed and 1010-
well and Ed E. Egan , an Itlche of the
oblice . were put In charge under direction of
the sheriff. The Publication of the paper
will not be suspended . despite the unseWed
condition of Its affairs.
Financially the Telegraph ] was In the best
of paths , being recognized as the lending
republican Jllller In this part of the state
and the trouble Is alL the more surprising on
that account. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'VllluprlRon ) No Vngrnits.
SIOUX CITY . Jan. 17.-Speclnl ( Telegram. )
-Justice 01 the Peace Whitney has estab-
lshed I new precedent by refusing poInt ,
blank to enforce the section of the state
law hint provides that I vagrant can be
imprisoned. lie takes the gOUIH ] that pov-
erty Is no crime In times when men by
hundreds could be arrested every day under
the letter of the law anti the jails would
be filled to overfowing , He refuses to scud
vagrants shown. to jai unless god reasons ur
The creditors of the Interstate Fair asso-
ciaton are preparing to make I petition to-
'
mOI'rw for u receiver for It. As a result or
trouble In the management I Is financially
helpless ] and will have to be reorganized .
Sad Plight ot 11 Iowa Man.
GLENWOOD Ia. . Jun. 17-Special.- ( ] )
Daniel Seacrlst left hIs home near Pacific
Junction I month ago , and nothing was
hearth frm him until stenuy. ] The au-
)
thorltel at l'iutsmouh were endeavoring
to locate I demented alan who hud drifted
Into tOwn . 011 an Iowa farmer recognized
him anti sent word to his parents , who immediately -
ml'lately brought him home lie Is neat .
dressed , still hitS his gold watch and chain
anti his money can nearly nil be accounted
for lie has u very 100) telescope purchased -
chased somewhere with which he claims
he was watching his mother at her work
from the Nebraska hills . He Is hopelessly
iiisiine _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'rotettvtl Chic ( .iLiliblers. ]
DES MOINES . Jan 17.-Speclal ( Tele-
grarn.-Mayor ) Ills today suspended Chief
of Police Fred Johnson Desk Sen.eantl
Hutn and Batchelor and ) Patrolman H. Itt.
Joltiison who were charged with protecting
gambling places which the mayor hal heel
trying to close tip. I Is probable Calltall
Sims will succeed the chief of Imlice .
'Ihll action huts clsed a sensation In
Police circles and wnl the resul lensaton investigation -
VlstAlton for several days ] past by the
grand , jury. 'l'ho susiendeih oleers threatcn
to retaliate by hauling lie ( muyor before
the grand jury on similar charges.
- - -
Siipni'inoour ( Ulddona.
DEB MOINES , Jan. 17.-Specla ( . ] Tllo-
grum.-'he following supreme court decisions -
cisions were led to.ay ] : I. S. EnluU ] ,
appellant , against W. C. England , Ma-
hlsku district alrm d. W , H. Gregory
) lPeliant ] ) . aGulnst A. \Vocxlworth . Fioi1
district . Ilrme , ] . D. E. urf\'an. u\jnla .
against Johnson hires , . lul In ihistrict nf-
ilrmetl. it. Fl. Austin. administrator , lp-
\Iclunl , 1/llnst Chicago Hock Island &
\ /
PacifIc Halway company , Wa\elo district
ailirmeil . Illwll Manning , \ uppeilant ,
l\pelunt
against Cathurlne flout , executrix , Van
U'ren district , afiirmed .
\ 'ouuiig Iowa I.ulylnlnl.
CEnAl HAI'IDS Ta , Jan 17.-Speelu ( ]
Telegram.-Miss CatharIn Conboy , a
young lady ] of 18. has been mysteriously
missing front hel' home lt Brush Creek for
moro than a weell , Not the slightest clew
to her whereabouts can he obtained
Silts ( t 1"\1 N."n.
Antolnl Ganulrau , ] . UI old ] resident ot
hleresforil uechlmlal ) ' hot himself and
tiled wihin an hour
S. W . Van VoorhIes , a prominent rind
wealthy furmel' of 1'Ilorll. : , Ill" ) as the Inl re-
stilt of I stroke of Ilsrllyslp.
H I. . JUllsch , 1 promllnt citizen and
leading church . worker of Holstein . has
been tour ] guilty of seiluction ) . He wits at
Postmaster. ole ( line pl11wlpal of the ( lluhlo schools and
J. W. Phillips of Butler county Iresented
hhnelt nt the AnuUosa ponitentiury [ lie
other .Iuy antI , toll Ills warden that ( he liud I
been Fentenlel ] for one ) 'ear , The next
mal brought l'hililips' e'onmltment paperl
nail he was lock :11 Lip , thuuah iii ) othicar
had accompanied him UI on hh trip olcaf
lien _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ .
: lu _ lions . suit 1'1 ' : ! )
J. A. Stevens , living nt 2621 landerlQn
street , reported to the police host night that
his horsQ and huny : hud ) been stolen from
this cotncl' of Seventeenth rind l"arnun
streets lat night about 8 o'clock.
DEATH FOR I ALL : CENERALS
, " : "
-
) d
Li Hung Ohang's Euccessor Getting Even
with lisa poll : Rivals.
' ( r
- . . .
-
LUI KUN YI' ' FIRST SUMMARY EDICT
r c'
. ,
- + 11
-
Every Commander II the Chlnro ArmT to
lie l'unished for th" auccoulvo Ito-
erses-Einperor'sttMrce : for the
'
SAtmton ot thin 'CulIIRI. ,
I 'C
.
- I
. .1
VANCOUVER D. C. , ; ant 17.-The follow-
lag advices from the drtt have been received -
' '
ceived by the steamer Empress of Japan :
The situation In Ieklnl Is growing more
complicated since the arrival ] of VIceroy I.ul
Kun Ylh , 11 lung Chang's greatest enemy
and head of the Uunan faction . The first
evidence of I.ul Kun Ylh's Infuence Is the
Issuing of a decree condemning Admirals
Ting Kung and ) Tao Tai to death , anti all
other officers In command of divIsIons yel
alive who showed cowarllcs before after or
during battle . Dy this sweeping decree none
of the generals or admirals ecape. The
decree states that as they arc responsible for
the necessary fall of Port Arthur death must
bo their penalty. The board of punishment
will publicly disgrace the conluanders be-
fore execution. The mandate overrides 1.1
flung Chang's desperate attempt to "white-
wash" every cowardly commander who deserted -
sorted his post at lie fail of Port Arthur.
Officers have been sent after Admiral Rung
wh instructions to bring him back alive or
leave ] his dead body to the vultures . Kung
will surely bo taken. He Is In hiding at
Yang Cho. lung Is a brother of the Chinese
minister to gngland , and , up to a recent
date under LI Hung Chang was a very
powerful politician at court. Lul has selected
Kung for his special revenge on account of
his enmity to 11 lunl Chang. Lord LI ,
another impeached admiral , I In hiding and
Is In communicaton wIth Rung Govern-
ment spies have reported these facts to the
authorities . EO that his capture Is certain.
AdmIral Ting Is locked up with his teet at
Wel.lal-Wel. I Is saId I he hears of his
fate he wi cheat the executioner. as he Is
extremely proud and will not live to satisfy
the hatred of his old rival , I.ul.
An edict Issued a month ago by ( lie em-
peror of China to those within ( lie palace
precincts has just come to light . miring
this ( line It has been jealously guarded from
the publc as It was hoped and wished that
the young emperor despairing and dis-
couraged would change his mind and recall
his utterances. The translation of this most
uterances. mos
extraordinary edict Issued by the emperor
during the war has been obtained I was
given out when Wing Thung 'sao and Wen
Thung Shih memorialized the emperor SU !
seating the removal of the capital westward
The substance of this proclamation Is as
follows :
"When we first took charge of the affairs
of the empire It was our intention to Intro
duce many reforms. Suddenly und unexpectedly -
pectedly the Japanese have ] broken the peace ,
taken away our Corean dependency antI taken
possession of the borders ] of our empire.
"We have sent our generals on whom we
trusted with their armies to punish the
enemies of peace and drive them away , but
wo never Intended to disturb the peace of
lie Japanese empIre , and this our ancestors
and all foreign nations 'wilt ] mow.
"Little did we expect that our generals
were Incompetent and In many cases untrust-
worthy , and that the I sold ! rs were Insub-
ordinate anti ill supplied , with the arms
adequate , and large gurus , of money were appropriated -
propriated by us to equip them , and It Is for
these reasons.that the ; Japa'lse lave gained
victory after victory , and place after place ,
which causes us real concern and makes our
ancestors restless In theIr ronored gra \es.
"All this affliction and tr ube ] Is because
wo are unworthy and have employed unfit
men. If. however th , vori comes and the
enemy secure our Eaded altars then there
remains nothIng for us but to perish at- the
altar of our fathers nid gathered home
to them , fighting to th. last , as they did I
before us , for our c'unii iia our honor.
"When that HmO ; comes'I'may you rever-
enty escort the empress' dowager westward
und elect a worthy man to be your' emperor. '
look after the sacred altars of our ancestors
revive thought and wipe out this terrible
disgrace. " _ _ _ _ - _ _ _
JVdLICI1C T1W1'IIY lt ; IAl1S .fT ROME.
American Curlers 'In the International
Emblem hT n Close Score.
MILWAUKEE 'Vis. . Jan. 17-The event
at the bonsplel today was the winning of
the International ] Walker trophy Iy Aler-
Ican rlnls. ] As only two Canadian rinks
were In attendance on the tournament two
American rinks wtre selected to play
against them. The 9holce fell on McCon-
nochle's Cambria rink ] and n. N. McCul-
loch's St. Paul rink The result WIS :
Seklrll ] , Ont. . Georgeson skip 19 : lcCul-
lock 16 Winnipeg Kelly , 13 ; Cambnia .
McC'onnochie 17. This gave the Americans
cCOnnoehleb
the contest by one point. The American
rinks present will play oft fur the trophy .
The other gamel und results were :
Preliminary , JOhnson : Netelon St.
Paul , 1 : Stewart , Malston , 12. Wooti Chicago -
cage , 1 ; Price , Cambrin 11. l.mbard. 11-
WIUKee , won from Deckney , Po'nete , by
default. .
Johnson first -round : Netteton , St. Paul .
21 ; Kilbie Chicago , 16. Wood , Chicago 13 :
Johnson 11wuullce , 10. Currie , Milwaukee ,
17 : Pritchard . 16. , "
Johnson , second round : Currie , Milwnu-
1lwau-
Ieee 12 ; McLeol Duluth 11. Jones 18 ; W.
McCUhiochi . 6. 111. Chicago 12 : \Iorgun ! ,
Milwaukee , 13. ChlCagOj Jr. . Arlington .
21 ; Chandler , 13 Seville . Lodi , 13 : Hall ,
Poynete , - . , velShlortagei 21 : J. MCui-
loch St. Paul 13. it . J. IilcLeod . 21 : Lm-
ball , Milwaukee . 17. Chandler , 11 ; Carson ,
St. Paul . 7.
Johnson , thIrd round : 'Vei ! Portage , 21 ;
Roberts , llwuullee , 5. A. ZilcCuhlocii . St.
Paul . 21 : 11cConnochie Cambria . ! ll ,
Chicago 5i Robertson . lr. . 15. Seville , Lodi ,
IS' \Vehis \ . Portage , 11.
. flail . second round : A. W. Robertson 16 :
Ilutchinson . 10. Nettleton . 1 ; Wood . 12.
huh , third round : Robertson , 15 ; WI-
hams . 11.
P/ster , third round : Currie , 1 : ; Kelly , 12.
Chandler 1 ; 1ldlemns. 15
Still Hallll : nt Sai l'ralelO.
SAN PHANCISCO , Jun 17.-Torrents of
rain and a stiff gale comblne to make
racing unplelsunt today 'rite bookmakers
got In out of the ( wet ly beating the talent
out or four races St. DrellaolJ ] was the (
only favorite to win. In the thlrll race
Robin Hoolt I. with Cochran up , was left
at the lost. 'ruiero was 1 lint ] of money
Illnyed on him at 3to 1. Slmmary :
First race lIve and a halt flit-hangs , sell-
lag : Catalogue , 100. J.lod 12 ( to 1) ) , won ;
PllncQ hue b9 , Cocllrn (7 ( to 10) ] , leconl , ;
lke I. . 81 : hums ( ( i to 1) ) , third. ' 1lme : 1:23. :
limb ( lIly , Miss Dudley , Fie und Not Yet
also ran.
Second i-ace fIve emil ] a halt ut-longs
selling : St. llrendaorj ] . 12. Cal (1 ( to 5) ) ,
won ; Idaho Chlpf , 100 , Grlln (6 ( to 1) ) . Aec-
nail ; Chemuck 91. n. lawn (2ito ( 1) ) . ( birth.
'rime : 1:2H : ! Irlcele"\llcan , Sweet Alice
antI , Gonlus also ran . ' I
'hlr.1 . race , five antI 'a half furlongs sell-
lag : O'lee. 99 , Chorn .310 1) . won ; 'lhre '
I orkl. ! I , mom (3 ( to . . 1) ) . cond . : Siigo . Ill .
, , . . , , . .
Carr ( ! to 1. Ihlrd. 'rime : 1:2tU. : CI"I
q i r. .IiTni ; ' iI'i : ; : 'J6e < fl'nierlj ; 1 I' IJ ;
100 < 1 also run
. '
Fourth race. even turlongs : Mon'en ,
12) ] Chor (3 ( to 1) ) . wnn ; lvla , 12. MeAu.
iitte (3 to 1) ) . second ] : 1lnot3anner ! ' 123 . 11n-
rlchs (6 to 1) ) . third. I TIme : 1'48 . Major
hun . Eli Kelllg and 'II Norel also rita.
l"lfh race , five anil ] a hMI f'lrloIHd : Hed
1nt , 93. H. hem 12 ( 10' ' I. wonj ; May 1c-
Arthy , ! S. Sloune (3 ( to t ) . Mend ; Centurion
! ; I. Cochran . I ! to 5) ) . ( lirtt.'I'hiie : 1:21. : lilies
Fletcher SUn I.utus. , Alc'on , and Imp .
laramutu also ian . I )
nr.nla nt lewtrJIU. , .
NEW OI1LEANS Jnn. 17-First . race , fvo
furlongs : Bird Cntchrr U > to 1 ) won , Anna
lcNulry (2 ( to 1) ) second . Collins ( to I )
thiirtl Time : 10Gi : , .
lo\
Second race . seven furlQngs : Satellite (4 (
to 1) ) won HOII 1inee (3 to 1) ) second
Chimes (3 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:4\ : \
Third race six furlongs : l.egran (6 ( to
1 ) won. hiraenian (6 ( 10 1 ) second . < Marcel
(8 ( to 6) ) lilt-ti. ( 'rime : 1:21.
Fourth ruc . hiindicnp. iivs flrlon ' s : Clara
Jv
Bauer ( ( 10 6) ) tvan imp. Trevehyrs (7 ( to 2) )
gecoitti ) . Allah r. (3 ( to I ) , third ( , 'rIm : 1O. :
Fifth race tlx furlongs : John I (3 to ]
won Anponla (0 ( to I ) second , I.ucalta (13 (
to 6) ) third. Time : 1 :2\ : \ . (3
- - -
. .
for Inbllnl NIHVIII Nhl )
C. Harris , who Is alleged to have rob-
bail the house of Newton Niday ut Sixteenth
and 10rlus , December 2 2. h.11 InuI } ' been
run down by the polc ! . Hu was arrested
In South Omaha a few das ago on lie
charGe at vagrancy nail while being tried
In polci court . Detective Dempse , who
wal In that ( city . happened Into the olce
court alli recognized him IS the man ) who
was wanted for the robbery pt Mr. Nitlay I
Dempsey returned to Omaha and reported
to headquArter Oflicer Davl . who hnl 1
description or HarrIs given him by I pawn
broker where Haril pawned some Jewelry
went to SC\th Omaha anti fully hlentnei
him al the IlerMn wanted . Thc South
Omaha authorities turned Hnrrls over and
he Is now In the jai In this clt } . . The
robber stole from Mr. Niday . one gold antI
one silver watch , an overcoat and Mme
phlrt He took his time about leaving
the house and Plopped long enough to
change shirts with Mr. . Nitlay .
FAURE IS PRESIDENT
- ( Continued frem FlrstPage. )
tectcl by his ob curly even against the
anger of.the democracy , " _
SKETCh ! OF TiE NEW PRESIDENT. '
M. Felix I'aure was born In Paris on
January 30. 184. lie was formerly a ship
owner of lave anti ) was president 'of the
Chamber of Commerce of that town During
the Franco-Prusslan war he was n chief of
battalion of the Garde Mobile and lou frol
lavro to Paris volunteers who assisted
In putting down the Conunune lie was
first elected to the Chamber of Deputes as
a republican In 188 ] . antI ] nt the time of the
formation of the GambeUa cabinet of No-
'cmbor 14 , 188 ] , he brcalle under-secretary
of state In the then new ministry of continence
and the colonies lie relnQllshet ofte
with lie other members of the cabInet In
January 1882 , but ho was called to fill the
same chico on September 24. 1883. In the
last cabinet preside over by M. Jules Ferry ,
anti resigned with the rest of the ministry
on larch 31 . 1885. lii. 'auro was elected
to represent the Selnc-lnCerleuro In the elec-
tons of October 4 , 1885 , and for thO third
( into became under secretary of state , thli (
time In lie Tlerarll cabinet. In the elec-
tons ot September 22 , 1889 , he was elected to
represent the second district of hlavre . anti
In lie Dupuy cabinet which resigned just
previous to the resignation of M. Casimir-
Perler , ho was minister of marine. M.
F'ntiro was slated for the presidency of the
I Chamber of Deputes In the event of the
I Rousseau election of either : . Brisson or . M. " 'alek- )
I TIm national assembly Is composed of the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies . The
Senate Is composed of 300 members and lie (
Chamber of Deputes of 584 members. A
president Is elected for seven year by a
majority of the votes of the ( national assembly -
bly : There have been five presIdents of the
thIrd ( rench republic. M. 'hlers was elected
August 13. 1871 : reslnc" May 24. 18i ; died
September 3. 1877. Marshal MacMnlion was
elected May 2t , 1813 ; resigned January 30.
IS7D ; tIled October 17. 1893. Jules Grevy was
elected January 30 , 1879 : re-elected December
2. 1885 ; resigned December 2 , 1887 ; dlel1
September D , 1890. M. Carnet was elected
December 3 , 1887 ; assassinated at Lyons
JunO 2t , 189t. M. Caslmlr-Perler was elected
June 27. 18D4 : resigned i.inuary . 15 , 1895.
CAUSES t'VIJLr LOCAL ,
l > rcleh Ainbassailorhays ( lie i'reisbdenL's
UCRInnton" ill Not Affect Other Nations
WAShINGTON , Jan. 17.-Ambassador
Paternotre of France talked interestingly
( clay concerning the significant feature of
the resignation of President Caslmlr-Ierler.
" , It should ] not be understood . . saId lie .
"that the ( resignation of the president will
have any far-reaching effect on the country.
The republic Is absolutely stable und secure
and this event Is one affecting only the administration -
ministration of the government and not the
government lsclt. ( I Is no new thing for
the presidents' of France to resIgn. All
of them , with the exception of Caret , who
was assassinated resigned
"President Mac lahon resigned , President
Thler resigned President Gravy reslned.
I Is not surprising , therefore that Cuslmlr-
Perler should resign , although his resignation
was unexpected. The French system Is 50
different from the United States that no
comparison can be made between the plest-
dent's position here and there. The French
president selects his cabinet from the majority -
Jorlty , and when there Is I change In the
majority thera Is a change In the cabinet.
The president . himself has but very little ]
power fur short of those of the president
of tIm United States. In this country the
constitutional system Is such that there need
not be complete agreement between the cab-
!
met and the legislative branches. The cab-
Inet may have one view on an Important
public Issue anti congress may have a vIew
directly to tInt contrary. nut In France I
the cabinet Is r'esponslvo to the legislative ]
branch and the president , as a part of the
cabinet at the time . follows them. The
present change Is due entirely to a question
of domestic iinhortance which has no Inter-
est or effect outside of the borders of France
so that the results of the resignation will
have no significance outside of Prance. And
even there , as I have said , It will affect only
the machinery of government. "
.01ALtSr MANIFEsTO lSSUI D.
Vull ot Orleans Is Hcn"y to Joeomn thc
ICing of France
VERSAILLES Jan 17. - The duke of
Orkans , pretender to lie throne of France
issued a manifesto today. I was addressed
to Senator Buffet and dwells upon the
dangers of the Ilrelent crIsIs , claiming that
the presldent's letter of resignation Is an
Indictment of the present constitution . A
republic In France the duke chaitne ] can
never be other than a provisional regime.
He adds : "The hour Is near at hand when
the country will wIsh to rlur to the form
of government which was the glory of its
past and Is the guarantee of its future. "
Continuing the manifesto says : "Provi-
dence , In making me represent the monarchy
imposes upon me a heavy heritage. But
lie day that my country calls mo I shall
find all confidence and In my devotion the
force to fill my whole task.
" : y life and blood will belong to France-
to that Franco which lY ancestors made
great ali respected That wi be the work
of tomorrow. The task ] of today will be
to ( overcome Immedlato dangers. "
The manifesto concludes with an appeal
to the ( friends of the monarchy to vote for
the candidate who Is best able to maintain
Internal order , cocial pace and France's '
honor abroad . _ _ _ '
l'AUtWS ELECTION OAUSEU SUlt.1151 .
. ' .mbassa.ior I'atnnotre . Taiku . Concerning lie
Now l'resiiieiit .
WAShINGTON . Jan 17.-The news of the
election of M. Felix Paure as president of
Franco was a surprise to thl ( members of I
lie French leaton here. Ambassador , Pat-
enotre , In peallng of the ( mater to an ASBD
'
'cated press reporter said ; " 1.1. Faure , while
not one of lie ( most prominent men In
'France , has held a number of Important
1)05(5 ( He has been president of the Chamber -
ber of D pules , which shows that he I
popular. lie was minIster of marIne In the
last cabinet , the ( one whose overthrow a few
days ago let , to PresIdent Perler's resigna-
tion . In politIcs ho Is a moderate republican
and holds very nearly lie ( same views as
lit . Penier No doubt Il will form a cabinet
o.ntalnlnl ( a number ot the ( saro men who
were In the late cabinet lii. 'auro ] Is a lan
of middle ae , tail and handsome lIe Is a
very amiable man , and Is much Ikel ) per-
sonahiy. "
- -
-
fJ . TRIfVVE.'i'SION/4.
\ 'eturnis ot the Lisle " " 'nr fclCllerel1 hy
tie n i'ieril ' ( lcivergipiiemit .
W ASIING''ON , Jan . I-Special.-i'en. ( ] )
slons granted , issue ot January 4. were :
Nehruslm : Original-Charles 11. Brooll-
Ings , 'fcka mah , Burt ; henry A. Miller ,
Ogulnln Keith : Wllum N. Stewart , Uni-
versiy Place , I.nncaeer ; Wilam hart-old
Seilahia . Fillmore. A.ltliiomfui-Chiristoiiher (
Young , WIIel' , Saline' Iunlel liicCieery ,
Puulne \Inms. , Orignai \ ivitlaws ele.-
Sarah A. hush . Brunilleld . Hamilton ; Mary
hiepperhen lfttrblne , Jefferson .
Iellperlen larblne Jeferson.
Iowa : drhi'himnl-Chiarics ii. 1"lklnR , alas
Jesse C. 'lhatcher. Urolkl'n , i'owosliiek :
Wlhu McCalmnuni CUI'son , Iolawutumle. (
IncreuseGeorgl A. Young , Zilutlritl . Upole :
David C. Johnson . Osceola Clarke. Omig-
Inal wIdows , ec.-Dimiahi Collins . Slwncer ,
Clay Iifgue-Caliarlne ( Shores , Oge ,
Zslitchiell.
Colorado : OrlgInul-Clarence n. Grunteer ,
Denver MIlls . Aniipahioe.
\vAu3lliNu'rON . Jan. 17.-l5pecial-Pen. ( )
slons /rultul. issue of January 3. were. Ne-
hfEka : Orlglnul-James A. Cotir , Lin-
coin lorlcaster : lenry 1 Ilrwn , Norfolk -
folk , Madison ; l"relerlcll ] lcEllot ] , Alblorm .
leone ; Wiliam J. Cannn , milLs James
Cannon , Grand Islantl Hail . ( ) rlgintml
wldoetc.Laura Ill . Shefhol' < . Crete ,
Rulne ; Sarah J. lcCub ] ? , .Incoln ] , I.uncu
ten
ter.Iowa : Orhlnal-Ul'nry Will . liIrna'ow ,
Jlulltnej ; John I. hluttoiph . Piot MounJ ,
leone : Henry U. Uenbon. Maynurti . l"ay-
cUe : Homrt H. Jlu8. Dunlal' , liarmison .
Increase-OlIver J. IJaricer , ilumisewii : .
Wu ) 'nt ; Altert Fuller . Wlnt2r1cl. MrtdiLolm ;
Joseph ' 1' , Lugan , Newton , Jasper ; Natli'n
Y oung Man !
\\'otiltl you like toget itiarried ? lb you imagine ( list it requires
a deal of womtltli to go to Ibotisekeeping ? Caine In anti see iclirit
ITO Can tie for you for ! 100. or iti0 , or $2001 atid thou we don't.
teast ( lie miioney , eIther. Marry ( lint. idri you hitMa SDt yfltfl.
heart on ittieb settle down , 'oum ctit ectlo tip vithi iii for otir I I
outfit gradually as your earnings coma in ,
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Bargains This W'eek
We submit a few Rattling Bargains to reduce
and close out stock ,
8-1'lcce Bedb'oomn Stilts $1 1,75'lmudos' S1umide 25I2
titn , antique finish , x2I bevel Plate ( ' , tmiiphete vithi rollrra anti fixtures.
nun-or In dresser , Thtt' spriiig t-oiber alone Is ii'ortli the
2-Piece liCLIb'Ouit Stilts $7.51) ) l't- '
l1lm , antiqimu' flnish , testpati I tct-t Smnyriin Riig 45m
IIghi , coniniotle dreaer with 2/xl3 Makes you laugh , , lon't it ?
mirror. Ii'IsIi 1'4)Iiit 1.15CC Ctit'ttuliis
Per
Mantel 1)1dIl1g Bed $12.5O
Pol'tI ' ft-omit , t'Ini. ant itiuc fluiimhi , Ithi '
best supported vire Clriiiss. \'hien 'oui see ( luent You tviii know
ithiethier they nt-u ciit'ai , or iiot.
Gooti Matti'css $1 ,83 Ilittuti I.ttIiiii 14d
Soft and coiiitortable niiti not fail of ( 'titiillete tithi diiinney nni btirner ,
holes. 'Flier , ' tint' occni'honi , % viieii ) oti ttce,1
Sitteen Iicl Coiisfot'tei' ectu-rat extra cacti.
110w nice you feel with pevt'rnl punt-c JttPuhtlutl Fiic Shovels 5s
comforts piled upon tite tiuielf. W'iiY hut hiri' it litiVdl for es'ery
ciiod Gi'ty liltinkuattu 1)ti ) ) it pair tit0e timid ihtei'iitee ?
lttiy thiCiii nail your itives'tint'iit vtlt 1Ittrd'omiI iIttemsoii 'l'&ibles
PaY ) 'Oti 30) iter ccitt iiext fail. G'fuot , $3.5) ; t'foot , $ I.tO.
Lurge Ensy Arias 1)ckcl'4 $1.4S Jtpniicd Itist ltmLtIis 5c
You will laugh at ( lie prIce w lien Liaa1er than , lli-t ,
you set' It , \ ' bought all tin , Carjnt IItISf4OJkS ' 25c
factory hind , Ootitl Carpet , nei'ui ted Pattern ! .
Ladles' ChIle Se'Iiug Rnckci's Cttui Oiicitci' Ih
, ) S , : All iiiitlicabie Inni ,
bard wood , antique finish. Lui'gc atid Sintill D1ipeb'i 4ua
8-hole Gent L'Itils iiave point' extra. ones for that cliii-
'l'tiiiiblci's lid' tlozami 2S then tt lug ofT.
A great ttitiiltlo In itt-ice. 'I'itble Kuii'c and Foi'ks I'er
FoldilIg Iromiiiig Iloib'de (39. ( Set lSc
' Coeniolo lund Irs , 6 Italics amid 6
Ctispldoi's 1S1 forkti.
hirottn ware , decointeti by hianil. '
JIiillg I'iiis 5iI
Iiigt'aiii Cab'pets 4S htet-niviii liiiiitlleti , mnatle of fine pol-
Au wool , prevailing colors. islieti iuiiipie.
TERMS CASH Oil EASY PAYMENYS.
Open Saturday Evenings Only. j
_ 1
I- '
-
- -
I
I . . -COUNCIL BLUFFE-
fr.I _
; '
. . / ) I _ - - ' Omm.to : ; , STEAM DYE WORKS
. All kinds of Dyeing
- . and Cleaning done In
the highest style of
STA ( ( lie. art. Faded and
- tEM . staineil fabrics made J
to hook
- - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ YEwc _ _ _ _ as good as
' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ flew. Work prontptly
'I . D I E t done and delivered I
1. in all parts of tli
, 11 IORK country. Send for
! . price list.
.t -
_
- C. A. MAOIIAZV ,
, - . - . . .
- - - - . . liroprlotori
- . , . . . . ii'
. - . , - - - - Broadway , near North.
' . western Depot , Council
Illuffs , Iowa. Tel , 323 ,
bite Liberty Center , Warren' John T ,
hiindman , Sidney , Fremnont. Ztcioue-litar-
( In A , ] iets , Cresco , howard. trIlnal
widows , ete.-Chiarles 13.mnitii , Jhiertomi ,
Wayne ; minors of John Marshall , Elden ,
Wapeiio.
South Dakota : Original-Wiliiitm C. Fry ,
liartholdi , Clint-lea Mix.
Colorado : Original-iavil J , Wells , Dii-
range , La. Pinta ; John I'eami , l'teblo ; ,
l'ucbio. Atitlitional-James F' . Ptttcxson ,
Montrose , Montrose.
Wyontitig : Uriginal-Wilhiam Itowlantis ,
Cheyenne , Laramie.
TrnIiiiieu' Aiiiiual flail ,
Success lodge No , 135 , Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen , gave its sixth annuitl
ball last night \Vnehingon hail. The
large number in attendance ivere enter-
tamed until early this ntormiing by the good
music and the twenty-six dances on ( lie
lrOgram ,
Time receipts of tla' evening , after defray-
lag the expetises of the dance , will ha turned
inta a ( tinti to be used by ( lie micedy meni-
bet-a and their families.
JI'E.fTIILI J"O1tIU.IT ,
Local Itaimis In Northeast Nabraska tutu Fair
in the Stiuthitvt'st I'ortloii ,
WAShINGTON , Jan , 17.-The forecast ( or
Fritlay is :
For Nebrnslca-Locnl rains in ( ho northeast -
east portion ; fair in ( lie southwest portion ;
warmer ; variable winds.
For Kansas-Generally ( air ; warmer ;
south ivhmitha.
For South Dakota-Local snows ; wanner
in ( lie eastern portion ; variable vhntls.
For Missouri-Fair , falloweth by ben
rains iii the northern Portion ; warmer ;
south wirtla.
For Iowa-Local rains ; warmer ; south-
vest winds.
1citi Record ,
OFFICE OF TIlE WEATIIEIt IIUREAU ,
OMAhA , Jnn. 17-Oniahma record of temper-
attire mintl raimifail , ccnipnred with time corresponding -
responding day of ( lie 1)flHt four yeitmi
1(91 , it9h. 1&13. 1892.
MiLximtitn temperature , , , , . 3. 4 ! 30 -2
Minimum ( emlieraUre. . . . . . 2S 29 2 -7
Average temperature . . , . , . . 'l2 3d 16 -4
l'recipitttiofl.- ( ' 1' 'P .07
Condition of temperature antI PreCipitittiori
at Omaha ( or ( lie day and since lilurchi 3 ,
189 I :
Normal temperature , , . , , , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 15
lxcestu ( or ( lie day . . , . , , , , , , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Normal lreCiiiitatiomi . , , , . . , , , , , , , , , . . .O' 4 . inch
1)eliciency ( or tIme day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , inch
Total hireCihiitaiOti ( sInce Mat-eli 1 16.07 imiciteti
Deilciency milmico Itlnrch 1. . . . . . . . . . 16.02 imiela'a
fti.iOrtN ft-tint Other Stathimtrs at ; 8 1' , .l ,
'
'l I
iito
(
to U
IflTlONS , F TAT5 or
S g1 , . WiiATiitti ( ,
?
_ _
rumba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 aa T Lt , htaiii ,
Nijriii i'iattu , , , , , , , a' 2 32 .00 ( imoiidy.
vilicitttiie. . . . . . . . . . . 31 : is iii ) b'n ri eloiitly ,
Citicatro . . . . . . . . . . . . 'il 2i4 .00 CIt-ar.
St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . 38i'j .410 Cl'ar.
St. b'atii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ( I I H .11(1 ( ( 'loutly.
tavenpoi-t. . . . . . . . . . 31 'Jul .00 Cloudy ,
mCiiiihiIIi Cht . . . . . . . 's 4 , iio ( 'lear.
- ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) Cl oniiy.
Sail 1411t0 City , , . , , , 32 42 .0(1 ( Siiowliig.
ftiitittlL'ity. . . . . . . . . . 32 4'I , uu i'nrtcioiitly.
ilcitiiii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 2 22 . ( iO Cloudy ,
Ilisinarcic. . . . . . . . . . . . 14 . 14 . .10 ( iheittly ,
St. Viiieen ; , , , , , . . . 10 . 10 , l'2 Siioiv1ii ,
Chieeiinu. . . . . . . . . . . . .01) ) Cloudy ,
Miles City. . . . . . . . . . . 16 . 30 .00 Cier.
Givetoii : . . . . . . . . . . . 02 02 .01) Cloudy ,
"T" indicates trace of precipitation ,
L. A. WSt.Stf , Obarvr ,
% Vheu Baby was sick , we gave her Castonia ,
When she was a Child , hio cried ( or Castoria ,
When she became MISS , she clung to Castenia.
When she had Clilldzea , site gave theta Ca'kr1r. .
DOCTOR
a'I ' SEARLES
& SEARLESI
;
,
'rItEATMIT 1i StAlL. Comisultatiomi Free ,
We cure Catarrh , all diseteos. of the
Noes , , Throat , Chest , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Fe. .
male Weaknesses , Lost Idanitood , an
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
\VA1C M13i Altri VICTiMS 'io NEltVOtJ3
Debility or Ixiinust1on , Wasting \Vealitieqs , its
Soluotary Loaes , with , Early Decay in young
anti middle aged ; hack of vim , vigor nadweakencti
lrematurely In approaching old two. All yetiit
reatliiy to our new treatment for loss of vital
Iowor , Call or. or addren with tnnip for cii.
, 'tilnrs. free book nn'l receipt. . I
I ) r naroe . 'ilid o'iiilac 1416 Famnrtmn.
lJVuL .dJ UI tJCI4LLVJ , Omiiuhia , Nob.
.
- -
-
DUEPr's
L'URE ' MALT WUISKEYII
All Druggitq ,
- -
-
-
GEO. I' , SANFORD , A. W , RIEKMAN ,
Presldemi ( . Citm.hiier4
First Naflo nat Bank
oIOOUP4CIL , ULUFFS , Iowa.
Cttpltitl , . . $100,001
1'i'ofits . .
- 12,001. )
One of ( lie ht1eat bianks In ( lie state of Iowa ,
We solicit your bumtin.-ss anti collections , v.
ray 5 per cent vu ( line deposits , Vu wIll Lie
I'iCiiseti to see end servo you ,
(4 'I _ . ) t M a ii o fi reiiorsd.Varivoctii. anti vigor eilgsioai qulekip ,
stiojhy. i-Ic. . iui.iy c'ur.4 iy tuicmtlr I' . iii.
, inuou : ikniedy , F/tilt wrilit. gu&rs.t , Lqdgrs. SOtl 37
3 , A. l'uhlcr ' Co. , Corner iiihi nii'i Douglass Sts1
OMAhA , NEIl
N EW FACESTIOtITCI1NG
the Features anti ltemuov.
log ilietnla'besin Ito p. book for a stamp ,
Jelii II. % % 'oodlury , 121 W. 42i1 141. , U. ' ,
lavuater of Woudliuni's lavish beau.
-J
M5pecIa NOHcci5
CoieI ) phzffzi..s
ChIMNEYS CLiANED : VAIJI.TS (2LIIANCD.
Ed biurko , at W , ii. homer' . , i3 Irou4wuy ,
J.AitGii l'ItiVA'rfl IIAltN VOlt hllIN'i' ? 'EAli
court iioUge , , % iipiy at lieu , uiiice , ( 'ouiicii hiliarii ,
\VANTiI ) . 'l'S'O h'E1hONH ( TO ItOOli ANU
board all coovemiinces imiehudin b4tbi , .
; , if U.
. . .
"iu cud. .