THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , DECEMBER 13 , 1804. 0
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
' COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , . NO. 12 I'EAUL STREET.
Delivered by carrier to njr part of the cltjr.
J ' H. W. TILTON , Lessee.
TCLnritONES-Builneii ofllc * , No. 43j night
tailor , rto. 23.
31I.\OIt aiKX
Grand hotel , Council Bluffs , reopened Oct. 1.
Mayne Heal Estate agency , 639 Broadway
George Oliver's case was continued by
Justice Field yesterday for ono week.
Don Bcno Is expected homo next Wednes
day from Minnesota , where he has been at
tending school ,
Charles Huber , who left for New York a
few days ago In response to a telegram an
nouncing the dangerous illness of his father ,
telegraphed back yesterday stating that his
father was dead ,
A man named Flemmlng , who has a lot
ot baled hay on Washington avenue between
Seventh and Eighth streets , complained yes
terday that during the night twenty out of
thirty-six bales disappeared ,
\VIIHam Dunn was arrested yesterday
morning on the elm r go of malicious mischief.
Frank Najulrslrlnsky , who keeps n second
hand ttoro at 114 Broadway , accuses him of
throwing a brick through his window.
Regular meeting of Encampment No , 8 ,
Union Veteran Legion , and Ladles Auxiliary
No. 17 , at their hall this evening. Else-
tlon of ofilccrs for the ensuing year. All
member * are requested to be present.
George D-drlll , a Burlington switchman ,
had his hand badly crtuhed yesterday while
making a coupling near Gibson , Neb. He
was brought to his home In this city , and
the Injured member was dressed. Amputa
tion will not be necessary.
Olster Wilson and John Murphy , the last
of the gang that made life a burden for Jacob
Stein , the Lower Broadway Junkman , were
lined $10 and costs by Judge McGes yester
day morning. Stein , who was also charged
with disturbing the peace , was discharged ,
Lizzie , wlfo of Christian Longer , died at
9:20 : o'clock Tuesday evening , aged 30 years ,
of consumption , after six wceko ot Illness , al
her home , 408 Damon street. The funeral
will tuko place this afternoon at 3:30 : o'clock
from Graca Episcopal church , of which she
was a member. Rev. J. E. Simpson will
officiate. The deceased was a daughter o'f
Ernll Rosch. She leaves two children.
A branch of the butchers' union has been
formed In this city for the purpose of mutual
protection against dead beats and other pests.
The officers are : President. William Keellne ;
vice president , M. Wclker ; treasurer , C. L
Neunas ; secretary , Robert Marx ; board ol
trustees , L. Grell , J. Miller , A. Huber , Robert
Budatz and G. W. Drake. The union has
twenty-four members.
Wo are nskcd every few days whether we
write tire Insurance. Of course we do , ant
In the strongest companies In the world
Wo will not have any but the best In our
oOlce. Lougeo & Towle , 235 Pearl street
roitoxi :
( Ircnt Siicrlllca Sulo nt tlin lloiton Store.
Big reductions to close out lines wo are
overstocked In before the holiday rush. Don't
fall to sco bargains offered In dress goods ,
underwear and cloak departments.
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER.
_ Council Bluffs , la.
The Encyclopedic Dictionary and all art
folios. Brownie books , etc. , bound at More-
house & Co.'s. _
Selected hard wood for heating stoves.
II. A. COX , 37 Main street. Tel. 48.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
I'KllSUXA 1. I'A It A CHAP IIS.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. VY. A. Joseph , a
eon.
eon.Born
Born , to Mr. and Mrs.,11. Gilllnskl , 612
Broadway , a son.
Miss Maud Cavln left yesterday for Dm
ver , where the will vstlt friends for a week
or ten days.
'Miss Ada Swan of Chicago and Mrs. W.
M. Croan of Lincoln , Neb. , arc the guests
of Mr. and MrsT Henry Swan.
Mrs. L. C. Mudge , who has been the guest
of E. Morehousc and family on Frank street ,
left this morning for her home In Burlington ,
Mrs. L. Prouty has gone to Texas for a
visit to her son , H. M. Prouty , formerly
principal of the city school * of Council
Bluffs.
Charley Chester , bookkeeper for C. B.
Randlott , has gone to Boston for a visit tc
his old home , which ho has not seen for
twenty years. _
Storting Mlvcr.
The celebrated Gorbam Manufacturing
company goods at reduced prices. Tea
spoons at $3.50 per set. All other goods
in the same proportion. Engraving free.
C. B. JACQUEMIN & CO. . 27 Main St.
The fad and all fads are popular of the
day Is the razor-toed shoo for ladles. They
will be still more popular when the ladles
know that Byers Is giving away the finest
$5.00 shoe for $3.50.
People Not Homly.
\ The county supervisors met at the court
house yesterday and spent all day In routine
matters which had been left over from lasl
meeting. It had been expected that the
officers ot the Council Bluffs & Manawa Elec
tric Railway company would be present for
the purpose of urging their claims to a right
of way along the county road between
Council Bluffs and the lake , but none of then
appeared. An Investigation elicited the fac
that the company has not been entirely suc
cessful In securing property along the roat
sufficient to make the road 100 feet wide
throughout the quarter of a mile that Inter
venes between the two towns. Some of the
property owners agreed In the flrst place to
let the company have enough of their property
to make the dcalrcd width without money
and without price , but later on they rnlset
the price. While this has not knocked the
company out ot the box by any means , I
has caused considerable confusion and wll
take more or less time to fix up satlsfac
torlly to both parties. The company wants
the matter postponed again until the January
term , In the hope that by that tlmo the
difficulties v-l > l have been surmounted. The
board , however , has agreed to spend a lo
of tlmo next term In hearing the multltudln
ous cases that are arising under the mule
law , and there Is a fear that things may
be crowded along about that time. It Is
possible that the railway company may ge
Its matters adjusted In time to have Its pe
tltlon acted upon before the board adjourn
nt this session. _
yucor 1'cople.
Hound at Morchouso & Co. , C5 cents per
volume only. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
das cocking stoves for rent and for sale a
Gas Co.'s office. _
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
Help the I'oor.
The work of the North Eighth Street mis
lion Is still progressing. The school Is gain
lag In Interest and numbers from week t
week. The time has now arrived when w
are obliged to call upon our many friend ;
for aid In the way of clothing , shoes anc
Blockings and underwear. Anything to all
the destitute that call on us so often to
lid. All having such articles will pleas
notify any of the following persons : Mrs
I. Miller , C04 Broadway ; Joseph Robinson
112 Curtis street ; Mr. John Love , Mill street
Mrs. Smith , Hazel street.
Davis sells drugs , palnti and glass cheap
I Jamea & O'Kcefe. real estate and Instance
Alnrrlwge I.lctntrc.
The following marriage licenses have bee
Issued by the county clerk :
Name and Address. ' Age
John Jones , Omaha . . . . 1.
Illnlella Masscy , Omaha . , . . . . 1
Julius Fanglewalt , Council lilurfs . 3.
Ida Grlmmelmann , Council Bluffs , . , . . . . , 1 !
around oil cake $1.20 hhd. at Morgan &
Co. ' * drug store , 134 Broadway.
Typewriter euppllts at Flndley' * , 337 D'd'y
OH cake , $1.40 per tack at Davis' .
_ , .Washerwomen u e Domestic soap ,
HEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Inch Interest Felt in the Stone Man
Found in Qnanolla's Sand Bank ,
WELL PRESERVED REMAINS OF SOMEBODY
Nature' * Cn refill Work Shows the Departed
to Ilnvo Ilccn it I'lno Specimen of
Athletic Manhood Wlieii Ho Kn-
cumbered the Earth.
Illnton's station , on the Chicago , Burling-
on & Qulncy railroad , a dozen miles south
f Council Bluffs , was a point of more than
ocal Interest yesterday , owing to the an
nouncement In The Dee that Frank Quan-
clla's sand bank had been yielding petrified
men. A number of newspaper men drove
down during the day and examined the
ocallty and the queer product with con
siderable Interest. When the reporters ar
rived the stone Image had been taken from
ts sandy bed and placed In a rude box , sur
rounded with straw , and hauled up to the
louse. The Image Is a remarkably well
preserved cast of an absolutely nude man
of ordinary stature. He reclines on his
back , with hit head turned slightly to the
eft , his hands crossed over his breast , and
tils right leg drawn up and crossed over the
eft below the knee. There Is scarcely a
part of the skin broken except over the ab
domen , where n great cavity has been torn
out. The configuration of the skin Is as
distinct as If It was a cast made from life
with materials as plastic as putty. The
wrinkles around the knuckles and backs
of the hands are Us startllngly distinct as If
It was a statue carved by a master from
solid stone. The eyes and mouth are closed
and the face Is full and round , and the
checks not at all sunken. The nose Is large
and well formed , although a trllle too thick
to be admired as a thing of beauty. The
neck and Jaw are those of an athlete and
the shoulders and biceps those of n prize
fighter. All the muscles ore full , rounded
and remarkably well developed. The mus
cles of the legs were not in a flabby condl
lion when the man was turned Into stone ,
but are drawn up and flexed like ho felt
Inclined to kick at something or other. TIi
feet are very Interesting and suggestive
The thick skin of the heels retains all of the
original corrugations. Prominent bunions
mark the largo Joints of his big toes , anc'
there are still unmistakable traces of thf
old corns on his second and third toes. I )
getting him out his left arm was broken a'
the elbow and his left foot was knocked off.
Otherwise It Is without a blemish , and looks
like a man who might have lain down la ?
night In rugged health and went to sleep
and was turned Into stone by the horrors
of a bad dream.
The locality where he was found Is of greal
geologic Interest. The hills are of most
remarkable formation , piled In Irregular form ,
one upcn another. Beside ledges of ret !
quartzlte lie streaks of hornblend am !
gneiss that have for Immediate neighbors
old sandstone and granite. Layers of lime
stone In all stages of formation Jut out every
where , and mixed with conglomerate masses
of sand and gravel as hard as cement arc
streaks of pure gypsum , while on every hand
are great masses of Iron ore. Half way up
one of the hillsides , fifty feet above the rail
road tracks , Is a stratum of coarse sand and
; ravel , so heavily charged with Iron that
t looks llke'a mass of Iron rust. In this sand ,
about three feet from the top of the stratum ,
the man was found , surrounded by loose ,
dry material , and very easily exhumed. The
outside Is , of course , stained by the Iron.
The discoloration does not extend below the
surface.
The petrifaction will be brought to town
today and will bo subjected to the Inspection
of scientists.
Don't Cry Hard Times
Until you see what you can buy with a little
money In the shoe line at Duncan's. These
prices are tempered to the shorn pocketbooks -
books , r
rMEN'S FINE SHOES.
The swellest line of men's patent leather
shoe ? ever shown for $3 , $3.50 , $4 , { 4.50 and
.
Men's cork solo shoes , for street wear , for
? l.f > 0 , $2 , $3 and $4.
Stacy-Adams men's cork soles , $4.
All styles men's good shoes for $2.50.
Railroad shoes from $1.50 to $2.50.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
Nobby cloth top , razor , narrow and square
toes , welted and hand turned , $3.50.
Kid , button , patent tip , $1.
Kid , lace , patent tip and heal ! < -.xk $1.2o.
Calf , button , good , $1.
Calf , button , patent tip , $1,25.
Fine kid , button , patent tip , $1.50.
Hand sewed kid , nobby and latest styles
$2.Over
Over 500 pairs ladles' felt and plush slip
pers and Oxfords , worth $1 to $1.50. will be
closed out at 50c per pair.
Hoys' , youths' , misses' and children's shoes
HUDDEIIS.
Men's felt boots and overs , $2.
Boys' felt boots and overs , $1.25.
B. M. DUNCAN ,
28Main and 27 Pearl sts. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
20 per cent discount on all trimmed hats
at Mrs. Itagsdale's.
Eagle laundry , 724 Broadway , for gooc
work. Tel. 157.
OKIMINALS FACE ft. LENIENT JUDOU.
Pletis of Utility act Light Jail Sentences
Ilurglur Clirlstfellmv on Trial.
Lelghew , charged with larceny , entered a
plea of guilty In the district court yester
day morning to the charge of larceny ant
was given a Jail sentence of fifteen days.
Dick Webster pleaded guilty to an assaul
upon his mother and was let off with thirty
days.Hartcr
Hartcr , arrested fcr disposing of mortgage !
goods , pleaded guilty , and was sentenced to
fifteen days In Jail.
Hall , Hachwltz and Harris were grantet
continuances until next term.
A. Laurldson was found guilty of stealing
an overcoat from J. J. Stlmson after a trla
by Jury.
Most of the afternoon was taken up with
the trial of the case of the state of Iowa
against Charles Chrlstfellow , who stole two
typewriters from the High school building
The court room was visited by a numbc
of boys and girls from the High school , wh
were anxious to sea and hear how Justtc
was meted out In a casa In which they wer
moro or less Interested , and some of th
young men In the business department took
advantage of the cpportunlty afforded them
of using their sh.ortthand , by taking down
evidence. It was proved by Mr. Schaeffer
who keeps a tpyewrttlng establishment In
Omaha , that Chrlstfellow called on him th
morning after the burglary and tried to set
him a typewriter. Detective Davis also sad
that ChrUtfellow struck him with the sam
kind of a bargain , thinking he was the pro
prletor of a second-hand store. The thre
finally went to a store at 1203 Douglas stree
to look at the second typewriter , whlc
Chrlstfellow had already cold for $9 , and I
was there that he was arrested. His parl
ner. Harry St. Clalr , has disappeared a :
thoroughly as though the earth had swallowei
him up. The case had not been flnlshei
at the hour of evening adjournment.
, Dourlclus' music house has few expenses
high grade planes are sold reasonably. 11
Stutsman street.
Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than
cobs. H. A. Cox , 37 Main street , Telepbon
48 ,
Tbo laundries use Domestic soap.
Ilaril TimeYlctliui. .
E. Huntlngton , who owns a building at 407
Damon street , reported at police headquar
tera that the building was being occuple
without his permission , and a detective wa
dispatched to look the case up. He foun
two women there , without a thing In th
way of furniture except a pile of filthy rags
In one corner of the room , which they wcr
utlllilng as a bed. Ono of them had a tin
baby , which was sick. They said they hat
been living with their cousin , a man name <
Mclntyre , In that very house. Mclntyre
who had worked for Vic Jennings , left th
cltr a few davs ago taklnc even-thing wit
Im , and leaving his cousins without any-
hlng. Illrdlo Oliver , as the woman with the
aby gave her name , lived In Logan until list
ctobcr , when her husband went to the pent-
cntlary at Fort Madison , leaving her In such
financial condition tlinj she was glad of a
hance to keep house for licr cousin. Cora
ewers , the other woman , gave her residence
3 Woodbine. Both women will probably be
Ivcn transportation to their respective
omes ,
OMl'LAIN OF Till ! COST Of LIGHTING.
Itlzcns limlut that the I'.lcctrlo Light Com
pany Auk * Ton Much for It * Srr\lco ,
The contract for lighting the city has not
ct been signed , and the question has arisen
vhether the mayor Is compelled to sign It
t the direction of the council , or has the
eto power the same as In the case of ordl-
ances. The mayor placed himself on rec-
rd at the last meeting of the council as
rmly opposed to making n contract to run
or more than two years , but the aldermen ,
egardless of Ills suggestion , awarded II
or another five years. Now It U claimed
ho mayor will refuse to sign the contract
nlcss ho learns that the council can compel
Im to do so.
The citizens are loud In their complaints
nt the council for affording them no protcc-
ton against the high rates charged by the
ompany. Many are talking seriously of
aklng out their arc lights and using gat
ext year , simply because the charges are so
ilgh. Even at the high rates now charged
or gas , It Is cheaper for lighting purposes
han electricity , and the prospect Is that In
a year or so the city will be about the only
atron the electric light company will have.
The fact that the company agrees to fur-
ilsh the city arc lights at a cost of $31 per
annum Is an eye opener to the citizens. They
reason that If the company can afford , to
urnlsh lights for that pries at wholesale ,
hey ought to bo able to furnish them at r
slight advance at retail. While the city Is
paying $81 per annum for each light , the
irlvate consumer will be paying from $115
o $157 per annum , according as his light
uns until 10 o'clock or midnight. One
Broadway merchant , who runs a 12 o'clock
Ight , paid $15 a month for threa months ,
! 13 a month for six months , $11 a month for
wo months , and $12 for one month , a total
of $157. Ho used the lights on nn average
about six -hours a day , and every hour was
paying just twice what the city pays for the
same sort of service.
The council has decided to take no actlot
for the benefit of the private property owner
ami any concessions that are obtained fron
the company ! wl.l have to be secured by the
efforts of the citizens themselves They nr <
gradually waking up to the fact that they
are being charged exorbitant prices for thf
< lnd of lights they have been getting , and
the next year Is likely to see quite a change
n the method of lighting business houses.
bppuliil Notlcn.
Commencing Saturday , December 12 , wo
will offer our entire stock of cloaks nt loss
than cost price. Walt until Saturday to buy
your cloaks. Particulars later.
BENNISON BROS. ,
Council Bluffs.
Two Attachment.
Two suits were commenced In the district
court yesterday by parties having claims
against J. W. Dlllln , the Neola merchant
whoso failure was given yesterday. Stewart
Brothers of this city filed a claim of $280 , and
the Kamper , Hundley & McDonald Dry Goods
company the other , of $1,250.
Holiday display of stamped goods and linen
novelties at the .
BOSTON STORE.
The elegant display of stamped novelties In
our show window will give you but n faint
ilca of the magnitude of this.department.
Everything new and desirable In the mar
kets will bo found there at prices wo guar
antee to be the lowest.
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER.
Council Bluffs , la.
MOKE THAN HAl'trAllD IMPLICATED.
Four Men Salt ! to Ho Interested In Alias
( ilng'n Death.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 12. The Journal
says there are probably more arrests to
come In the Glng murder case. From the
flrst It has been regarded as well nigh.In
credible that Harry Hayward , used as he
was to playing for high stakes , a man who
had often bet $1,000 on the turn of a card ,
should enter Into a conspiracy against this
Irl's life for u share of only $10,000 Insur
ance. It has been considered of paramount
mportnnce that the man \vho sent a note
: o Miss Glng on the morning of the murder
from outside the West hotel should be
identified. The view has been taken that
; hls man was a commercial traveler who
md nothing to do with the tragedy what
ever , but In such an event It would cost the
man nothing to set official doubt on the sub-
lect of his Identity and purpose In sending
that note at rest. The fact he has not
come forward has Inspired the authorities
with a belief that he had an Important con
nection with the case. It has leaked out
that the sender of that note has been Identi
fied to the satisfaction of detectives , and
that his arrival Is likely to occur at any
moment.
Hayward had a greater Incentive than has
tiltherto been supposed In desiring the death
of Catherine Glng. The young woman Is
said , on very good authority , to have had
live Insurance policies Instead of two , .and
each of them was for $5,000. Three other
nersons besides Hayward were In the plan
for bringing about her death , and these men
have not yet been taken Into custody. One
of them IH the man of dark complexion
who- sent Miss Glng a note from the West
hotel on the morning of the assassination.
That no report has been made of the ex
istence of other policies on Miss Glng's life
Is not surprising , for the reason that pre
sumably the conspirators are afraid to de
mand settlement of their claims. A dili
gent search is going on to discover with
what companies the remaining Insurance
was placed , but no trace of It has been dis
covered. Evidence Is now pretty well In
hand that Hayward was the local member
of nn Insurance gang. The plan to murder
Catherine Glng was developed by four mem
bers of the gang , of whom Hayward was
one. These four men were In Miss Glng's
room holding a conference with her on
Sundav afternoon , the day before the mur
der. The grand jury has finished Its Inves
tigation of the case , but no Indictments
hove yet been found.
A bundle of clothes which may belong to
the murderer of Catherine Glng was found
near the spot where she was murdered
The clothes were found under a brush
heap , where they had evidently been placed
recently. The shirts presented the appear
ance of having stains resembling blood
which had been washed.
TOf.i.vo run TIIAIX nonnniir.
Sentence Which Miiy IIuvo n Tendency to
DiscotmiRci the Industry.
TUCSON , Ariz. , Dec. 12.-A special to the
Star from Florencs says that Judge House
last night sentenced Oscar Rogers , con
victed of train robbing , to be hanged on the
8th of February. The crime for which ho
has been sentenced to suffer the death pen
alty was perpetrated on the 30th of last
September , when three men , Oscar Rogers ,
rank Arner and John' Donovan , held up
the eastbound overland nt Marlcopa station.
They secured about $ CO from Wells-Fargo's
box and the messenger's gold watch. Arner
was captuied the following- day near Phoe
nix , after a desperate light with the sheriff
and posse. He was wounded , but has fully
recovered. Rogers was captured near Yuma
and was brought to Tucson. Donovan Is
still nt large and officers have about given
up hope of ever tffectlng his capture. Last
week Arner pleaded guilty ami was sen
tenced to thirty years at Yuma penitentiary.
Rogers declared himself Innocent and the
trial resulted as already stated. An appeal
will bo taken. The general opinion of the
lawyers of the territory Is that the law
making train robbing a capital offense Is
unconstitutional and that the supreme court
of the territory will order a new trial of the
on a simple charge of robbery.
lon-a Fhrrlff * In Convention.
DES MOINES , Dec. 12.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The annual convention of the
Sheriffs' Strtte association was held In this
city today , with President McGarraugh In
the chair. Among- those In attendance arc
Wardens Madden of Anamosa.and Jones ol
Fort Madison , both of whom are ex-r-herlffg
and members of the association ; Fherlffu
Davenport of Woodbury. Pence of Mrshall ,
Hennett of Madison , Wler of Humboldt
Gorton of Lucas , Dodge of Green , Lewli
of Clay , Thompson of Warren , Stoddtll ol
Wapello , Hoyle of Plymouth. McGarrnugti
of Polk , Crummer of Pocahontas , Woolsej
of Webster , Ashfonl of Story , Payn 01
Dallas , Jolley of Clark and others. The
chief topic of the association was the bes
form of original notice. A committee re >
ported several styles and the question wll
probably occupy mueh of the tlmei of the
convention. President McGarruugh dellverec
his address this afternoon. A committee re
port was adopted by which a uniform styli
of subpoenas will be used all over the state
iLiimi iJi umuiij i , _
.7) )
Pint of tbo Bioni City Irapbachment Oases
OoncludodllUI !
MANY RUMORS AS TO''JURY FIXING
Two Atnnibem Declared to Ilnvo Mndo
Kvery llffort to 1'rotcct tlinjAcvuicd
Other lloodtors "May Ilacnpo
the Citizens Commltttc.
'
SIOUX CITY , la. , Dec. . ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Jury In the Supervisor Walter
Strange Impcactinient case 'returned a ver
dict of guilty at 3:30 : this afternoon. The
charges were obtaining money under false
pretenses , extortion and wilful maladminis
tration.
The Strange partisans had boldly declared
that the Jury would never agree , and looked
confidently to a disagreement. Ugly rumors
had been afloat to the effect that two of the
Jury had been fixed , and , as the defendant
has had previous notoriety as a Jury manipulator
later , people generally believed the Jury would
hang. The fact that one Juryman , Mike
Kccgan , the one who was known to be hangIng -
Ing out for disagreement , had been seen
under the Influence of liquor with Strange
strikers was commented on as very sus
picious , and It was known that another of the
twelve good men and true , Juror Haaklnson ,
had openly declared that the Jury should
never convict Strange while he was on It.
So , although there has never been the
slightest doubt In the mind of the public of
the guilt of Supervisor Strange , there was
little hope of a conviction.
This Is the second victory ot the citizens'
committee , the body which prosecuted the
case. The criminal case ngalnst Strange
on Indictment brought by the grand Jury on
charges Involving extortion and blackmail
ing will be pressed at the January term of
the district court.
The cases against the other supervisors It
Is thought will not be pushed , as most of
them have retired to private life. Strange
was considered the arch malefactor , and his
conviction Is regarded as attaining the ma
terial ends of Justice.
Walter Strange has been prominent In
business aul politics In the county and city
for many years. Two years ago he was the
republican candidate for mayor. He was the
organizer of the Central Stock Yards com
pany , which was absorbed by the Union
Stock Yards company.
Ex-County Auditor J. J. Jordan , Indicted
by the grand Jury for rAalfcasance , appeared
at the clerk's office today and gave bonds In
the sum of $1,000.
IOWA IIOltTlCULTUKISTS.
Annual Mooting of the Orennlz.ttlon at OCR
Mollies.
DBS MOINES , Dec. 12.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram. ) At the State Horticultural so
ciety's meeting today the committee on
president's nddress presented resolutions
recommending that the matter of accepting
the rooms In the state capital designed for
the society be referred to a committee of
three , which was adopted , and M. J.
Wragg , M. E. Hlnkley and J. M. Elder
appointed. The sam ? cpmmlttec also rec
ommended that reports of directors be sub
mitted to the secretary of the society on or
before November 15 In ech year and thiit
the secretary carefully 'examine the same
and present In his annlial report a sum
mary of the material matter therein con
tained. With respect to the recommenda
tion of the secretory for the encouragement
of forest culture In the statothe committee
recommend'ed that the same be referred to
the individual members of the society for
their most careful consideration , with a
view of building up an Intelligent public
opinion upon this subject , and further rec
ommended that the same be' referred like
wise to the Twenty-slxthi'gencral assembly.
M. J. Wrag'g of Waukee read a paper on
"Possibilities of Plum Culture , " and W. M.
Bomberger of Harlan read 'nn ' able paper
on "The Marketing of grapes and Small
Treasurer Silas Wilson reported J1.800 In
the treasury , which Is tied , up In the CUHS
county bank , and the society may bo com
pelled to recover from the receiver.
These olllcers were electeut President , M.
E. Hlnkley , Marcus ; vice president , J. M.
Elder , Concord ; secretry , J. I. . Iludd , Ames ;
treasurer , W. M. Homberger , Hnrlnn ; di
rectors , First district , Samuel Park ,
Ottumwa ; Third , Dr. F. M. Powell , Glen-
wood ; Fifth , D. A. Porterfield , Traer ; Sev
enth , IJ. S. Shonlz , Correctlonvllle ; Ninth ,
H. F. Ferris , Hampton ; Tenth , P. F. Klnne ,
Storm Lake ; Eleventh , Elmer Ileeves , Wav-
erly ; Twelfth , Eugene Secor , Forest City.
Imvil Supreme Court Declllont ,
DES MOINES , Dec. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The1 supreme court In special ses
sion handed down a number of opinions
today , the most Important of which are :
The state of Iowa against E. A. Walton ,
appellant , Wapello district , reversed. De
fendant was Indicted , trleu and convicted
for murder In the second degree and he ap
pealed , A motion for a new trial was over
ruled and the higher court holds that the
motion should have been sustained on ac
count of misconduct of the Jury , which con
sisted of having newspapers brought into
the room when It had retired to prepare
Its verdict and rending accounts of the
trial and of the hanging of a rapist , and
for other misconduct.
In the case of the state of Iowa against
John Nolan , appellant , Marshall district ,
reversed. Defendant was convicted of mur
der In the llrst degree and adjudged to Im
prisonment In the penitentiary at Fort
Madison for a terra of his natural life. From
that Judgment he appeals. The supreme
court holds that the evidence Is not suffi
cient to show the crime was premeditated
Both tbo method and results when
Syrup of Figa is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , chjanscs the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and -cures habitual
constipation. Syrnptof Figs is the
only remedy of its' kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to tlti ) taste and ac
ceptable to the stojuach , prompt in
its action and trulv beneficial in its
effects , prepared onljrom the most
heal thy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable 'druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
tlDUISVlUE , H. HEW rOKK , H.Y.
r i "CUPIDENE11
Cuitr tli * effects o !
eelf yUte , excesses ,
tmr , iorts , impotendy ,
vu.cocele and constl
patton. One dollar a
box , six for Ji. For
ale by TH13 QOOU'
MAN DnUQ CO *
Omaha. Neb.
and la Insufficient to substantiate a charge
of murder In the first degree.
Other decisions were : State of Iowa
against Charles Uollermnn , appellant ,
Bhclby district , reversed. State of Iowa
against D. H. Delaney and W. W. Scott ,
appellants , Monona district , reversed. State
of Iowa , appellant , agplnst H. M , Vanvllet
ct al , Mahs'lm d'Slrlct ' , rev rs 0. Btnte of
Iowa nftfunul Uiifilel ( JK-cuwa ? ct nl , ftp ,
pellanta , Alaha. ka district , alllrmcd. State
of Iowa against Charles J , Zeley , appellant ,
Quthrlc district , alllrmcd. State of Iowa
ngnlns't Fred Oder , appellant , I'olk district ,
alllrmed. State of Ipwa against J. C. Fll-
more , appellant , Shelby county , afllrincd.
State of Iowa ncnlnst John lievlns , appel
lant , Johnson district , alllrmcd. State of
Iowa against T , . K Colby , Kossuth district ,
atllrmed. State of Iowa against Grant Cook ,
appellant , Hancock district , alllrmed ,
Intrn M.VMlc Shriller * Moot.
CKDAH HAl'lDS , In. , Dec. 12.-Spcclal (
Telegram. ) The annual meeting of HI
Kahlr temple , Nobles of the Mystic Shrine ,
wan held In Manonlc hall thin afternoon ,
with over 200 Shrlncra In attendance. The
following olllcers were chosen for the ensu
ing year : Illustrious potentate , C. W. Kuton ,
Cedar llnplds ; chief tnbbnn , Austin U.
Hrown. Manchester ; assistant chief rablmn ,
C. O. French , Cedar llnplds ; iccorder , Uev.
J.V. . Oelgcr , Marlon ; treasurer , J , I , .
liever , Cedar llaplds ; high priest and
prophet , William Klannngan , Cedar Haplds ;
oriental guide , Frank Watson , Vlnton ; delegates -
gates to the Imperial council at Itoston , C.
W. Eaton. Cedar Haplds ; W. J.'imleson ,
Council muffs ; William N. Dearborn. Stone
City , and Frank Chllds , Waterloo. Ladlei
of Grace church served supper to the visit
ing Shrlner ? . At the meeting tonight twenty
candidates wen. Initiated.
Toufliliig the Mulct I.iuv.
DES MOINES. Dec. 12.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram. ) The supreme court today made a
number of decisions affecting Iowa's mulct
law. One of the points In the case of the
state against 11. M. Vanvllet Is that rem
edy by Injunction still exists , and the bur
den Is upon defendant to plead and prove
happenings of those conditions which con
stitute a bar to proceedings against him.
In another decision , state against Hart let
Grcenway , It WHS held that the distance
lo n church (300 ( feet ) must bo measured In
air line , lioth cases presumed ( ' \tenslvo
Investigation of points In the law , imd this
leads to the belief that the supreme court
Intends to hold that the law Itself Is consti
tutional when that point comes up , as It
will.
"CURED11 THBIOCTOR SAID
llut the Soldier SMirers I'rom
Iltlllrt to Thl ! > } .
"The motto of modern medicine , " says a
writer In the Lrltlsh Medical Itcvlew , "Is pro-
ph/laxls. "
It la not nn racy motto to spell , but any
body can sco how 'tcnslblo It Is by substitut
ing tor the tough Greek word Us English
equivalent , prevention. Let us Illustrate , A
soldier shot tit Vlcksburg was discharged
from the hospital , cured , more than thirty
years ago. Uut the bullet U In his body yet ,
as he Is reminded when the weather changes.
Ills wound weakened him for life.
So , and attack ot disease may , and fre
quently docs , leave malignant affects long
after the doctors say It has been cured. The
\\rltcr Just quoted says that the wisest plan
Is to keep the body so strong that It will
throw off slckncscs of Its own accord. Never
let the pyttcm run down.
If there Is a liability to lake cold , n dis
position to sneeze and to cough , and A stiff
ness of thn muscles , you may know that the
bodily forces need stimulating , to meet a
danger so common In this cllmato at this
season. Duffy's 1'ure Malt Whisky Is made
to meet such emergencies. U Is In line with
the most advanced thought of medical au
thority. Prepared for medicinal use only , It
Is the prince of preventives , I'coplo who
take It to cure slight colds never have rack
ing , exhausting coughs. Their voices are
clear , their eyes are bright , and tliclr blood
bounds througli their veins as nature Intended
thnt It should.
Duffy's 1'uro Molt Whisky assists digestion
and thus keeps rheumatic twinges at a dis
tance , for the beginning of rheumatism , as
all physicians know , Is In a lazy or dls-
ordercd stomach.
BATH OP BEAUTY
Baby blemishes , tilmplcn , red , rough hand * , and
fnlmnf lialr iircirntrd by CUTI.
VlArS > ( tVJLCl"1A fc'"Ar' M" t cffrclhc kln
|
well 08 imrret niul < nuTtc i
of toilet nml nurrcry temp * . Only
cure for plmplca liccnuso only tiro.
- tcnllto of Inllnnmmtlou mid clog
ging of the | > orc . Bold everywhere.
for Infants and Children.
" Costorla [ i so well adapted to children that Castorla cures Colic , Constipation ,
I recommend It us tuperior to any prescription Sour .Stomach , ULnrhcco , Kmctjxtlon ,
known to me. " II. A , Ancucn , M. I ) . , Kills Worms , glvca sleep , and promotes dj
Ill So. Oiford St. , Krootlyn , N. V. gestion ,
Without Injurious medication.
"Tho use of 'Castorla b so unlvcrr.nl aud "For several yearn I have recommeixM
its merits so well known that It seem ! ) a work your 'Costoria , ' and tliall rdways continue U
of supererogation to endorse It. Kcw are the Jo so as It bos Invariably produced bcncllclai
intelligent families who do not kco ; > Criteria results. "
Wltjln cosy reach. " EDWIN V. PAnoES , M. ! > . ,
CAELOS MJUITTX , D. D. , 122th Street and Tth A\o. , New York City.
New York City.
Tun CCNTATO COMPACT. 77 lIunuA' Snucnr , New YonK CITT.
HOW IS THE TIME TO BUI STOVES AID KITCHEN FURNITURE
My prices have always been lower than any other store in the city ,
but now I am going to make you a Christmas present. Look
at some of my prices. A
$10.OO Cook Stovofor $ 7.5O $30.00 Stool Range for $24.O
12.00 " ' 0.00 38.00 30.48
10 oo " 12.80 42.OO 33.60
Radiant Novelty Base Burners andElmhurst Surface Burners are as
fine stoves as can be made. Look at the prices.
$44.00 BadinntNovolty $35.20 $32.OO Elmhurst $36.60
40.OO " " 32.00 25.0O ' 20.00
38.OO Elmhurst 30.40
And all other stoves in proportion at
CHAS. SWAINE'S , 740 B'way
nor.n itixdts. * i jn/ii
iiOl.lt ItlXti" , r inoy
OI'-U. Kf.Vf.S
lirj\M ( XI > KI.VCJS
1'IS.lltl.
A MKTIl S ItlNtiS
jtiuiv HI firm
JSMKKAhli HIXGS
tT HI ftrm
mid HI fids with ooriib/miiJon /
0/"pJX > O/IIIH NtOflUN
Make your Selections Today.
SKKOt'U Kt.KOANT LINK OK
NOVKLT1KS IN
'SILVER *
M. WOLLMAN , the Jeweler ,
4O9 Bronrtwny.
The HOME BAKER and ROASTER
Is not n luxury , but n necessity. Makes
tough meat tender ; saves all Its iluvor niul
richness ; hakes bread moist and makes dry
bread fresh ; Is easily handled when In oven.
Write for circulars fully describing this ,
and also Mx-bnde ! choppers , combination
dipper , frying pan , cake griddle , etc.
Agents wanted. .
CHAS. SCHULTHEISS ,
B13 1'unrl M , , COUNCIL IILUl'l'S , IUUA.
GEO. P. BANFORD. A. W. RIOKMAN' .
President. Cashier.
First National
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , $100,000
Profits , 12,000
One of the cUest tanks In the state at Iowa.
Wa collctt your builneu and collection * . W *
pay & per cent on tlmo dcpnilti. W * wUl b
denied to ie and Bcrve you.
HALYTICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY
C. L Hooker , Pharmacist ,
209 Main Street - - Council Bluffs
GOIO Becker's pnflraocywiin your Prescfipiions.
Sims & Bainbridge ,
In tbo State and I'odural Courts Room
0(5-7-8-9 ( , SlllUlirt lllock , t.'ouucll llllllTs , IIMVU
Notices
GoUijci ) J3ltiffs * ' ' " *
CHIMNEYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED ,
Ud Uurke. at W. 8. Homer * ! . US Droadway.
HOUSE. OF 5 Oil 6 IIOO1IS WITH MODCHtt
conveniences ; no children. Addrc s E 7 , Uca
olllcc.
WANTED , COMPETENT O.IHL FOIl QEN
era ! housework. Apply nt 102 Fourth street. '
WANTKD , HOME FOIl A CHIIL U YEA11B
old , to work for her board. Address Steward
Grand hotel. >
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Our Boys-
What would we do without them we us we mean
for tliey are the life of our business They make us
friends they make us give them bargains and we always
cheerfully give up , We expect six very busy days this
week in our childrens' department some tempting prices
on some "taking" styles of suits for Boys 'Many dainty
patterns that we won't talk about here come and see them
Boys' junior suits in blue and black
tricot cloth , nobby and dressy ,
ages 3 to 7 years. The suit
we've been selling for $3.25
special price , . . . . .
Elegant velvet and worsted reefer
suits , 3 to 7 years , regular retail - 9.50
. - tail price $4 to 5 , They will
go at this sale.for ,
The M. H. Cook Clothing Co
13th and Farnam ,
Omaha.
