. r I
0 TITE OMAITA DAILY J3EJ3 : TIHTHSDAY , DJSO1SMBER 5 , 1805.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Off.ce , 12 Pcnrl Street. II. W , Tllton , Mntingcr otid Lessee.
.111.NO II MH.M'IO.V.
Floral rte.otgns. J. U. McPhersftn , Tel , 2-44.
"CopenhaEen , " whopc real name turns out
to be 1M l' < werg , was flncJ $15.20 In police
court yesterday morning for drunkenness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. ! , . Williams c-'leurate.l
their wooden wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening at thMr liomc on South Third street.
Unity guild will hold Its regular meetIng -
Ing Friday afternoon nt the homo of Mrs.
\ValtB for buslntfi of Importance. Friends
cordially Invited.
Clarence Vrnzlcr and A. C. Dwell , who
were arrested Tuesday In n Rlorlous state of
Intoxication , were fined $10.20 apiece In
police court jcstcrday morning.
Invitations arc being sent out by the
ladles for a leap year dance nt the Grand
hotel New Vcar's nlRht. Mrs. H. 12. Mont-
Bomory and Mrs. B. W. Hart are making
the arrnncements.
Runhold Ilydcr was found wandering nbout
the streets last evening about S o'clock
with n Jag and $6C.D3 concealed In his
pockets. Ho was arrested as a matter of
charity and Jailed.
A free lecture on "Japan anil Us Cltlcr , "
llicttrated by fifty cplendld lantern views ,
vlll be Riven tonight In the Chrlsthn uber-
nncle by the pantor , H.V. . Abbsrlcy. Kveiy-
bcdy will be welcome.
Cards nre out announcing the manlaso ol
Henry Meyer of this city and Miss Llrzlo
Ladcwlg of Chicago , at the home of the
groom'.t rnolhcr. 321 Denton Direct , Thursday
evening , December 12 ,
Tli Ladles' Aid society of St. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church mcMs till ? afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. J. Lltb , 127 Sou'h
First Ptrcct. Important business makes It
urgent for all to be present.
All members of Augusta grove No. 1
Woodmen of the World , arc requested to ba
present Friday night , December C. at their
hall for the election of cQlcc H and buylness
of Importance to bo transacted.
In the superior court n Judgment has
teen awarded John L. Winter against Katie
Cllnc. William E. Cllno and others for $ C.O
nnd a decree of foreclosure of a mortgage on
lot 0 , block 5 , Street's addition.
"My Wife's Friend" was presented at the
opera lions ? last evening to a rather meager
audience , but a highly pleased one , notwith
standing. It Is a clean and clover comedy
and the company Is well balanced.
Sickness has caused a change In the cast
of "Thren Little Maids from School" In the
"Mikado. " These parts are now assumed
by Miss Stewart. Miss 55ena Langs and Miss
Delle Snyder. Everything points to a fine
rendition of "Mikado. "
A meeting of the executive committee of
the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor slate convention will hold a meet
ing at the Ycung Men's Christian associa
tion rooms next Thursday evening to fill
out the list of committees.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Reorganized
Church of Latter Day Saints will give a
birthday social thlo evening at C. A. Illley'a
residence , on Harrison street. Each one who
attends Is expected to bring an offering of
as many pennies as ho IP years old.
The trunk that was left by John Dunn ,
Jr. , at the city marshal's olllcc Tuesday be
cause ho could not find the number to which
It was to ba taken was taken away yester
day , the owner having received notice
through the newspapers that she would find
It there.
The regular conclave of Ivanhoe command-
cry No. 17 , Knights Templar , will ba held
ton'ght. ' All membrs nre ordered to b ?
present In full uniform. Installation of nfll-
ct-rs will take plaej and other Important
bi'slncss. ' Visiting Sir Knights are cordially
Invited to be present. Hy order of the E. C.
Wanted Capitalist to erect a warehouse
costing $30,000 , including ground. Can rent
same on long time lease at 10 per cent on
amount Invested. Will loan $12,000 on the
property If desired. Lougee & Towl-e , 235
Pearl street.
MONEY to loan on Improved Iowa farms.
Large loans a specialty. Fire Insurance. L.
W. TulIeys/102 Main St. , rooms 2 and 3.
TSvstiiN I.niiiiilry Co.
No. 520 Pearl street. Telephone 2flO. We
have all the latest Improvements for laundry-
Ing. Wing point and turn down collars , and
for the saving of linen In general.
L PAHAOHAIMIS.
M. D. Brown of Salt Lake City Is .visit
ing his Council Bluffs friends.
Mrs. Henry Leffert returned today from a
visit with her brother at Sioux City.
E. E. Hart leaves today for n business trip
to Chicago , Milwaukee and other cities.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Graham left yesterday
for Chuluota , Fin. , where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs , II , D. Alkcns , who has been spend
ing ten days with her daughter , Mrs. Uoscce
Lemen , returned to her home In I'ella , la. ,
labt evening.
H Is ths fuel and not the stove that costs.
Keep comfortable and save fuel. Buy one of
our fuel savers. Cole's Hot Blast smoke
burning , alrtlghts , or Bsclnvlth's Hound
Oak , ono of our airtight wood heaters or a
Iladlant Home , Cole & Cole , 41 Main st.
Our Ilollilny
Are , In , and cannot be equaled for style and
assortment. Get your picture framed now
while the line la complete. Linen frames
mounted to order. H. L. Smith & Co.
You can inako no mistake If you get your
Christmas presents at the Durfec Furniture
company's , and It will bo useful , beautiful
and cheap. Look at the new novelties.
Our prices nro right on everything. Met-
calt Bros.
.SIIKUIIT HAKUVS IIOMH
Rt'vprnl TIioiiHiiml DnllnrH
Hour ! > n Few SparKx In Avoca.
Sheriff John T. Hazen'y residence , Just out-
Bide of Avoca. was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hazen has been
laying all his plans to move back to Avoca
as soon as his term of ofllce expires , In
January. Ho moved the old homestead a
short distance nway , and began the erec
tion of a new IIOUDJ on the old Bite. It was
almost completed , the finishing touches be
ing all that were lacking. The old house ,
which stood only a few feet away , was oc
cupied by renters. Yesterday afternoon some
flying sparks from the chimney set flro to
the new house. It was only a short time
until several hundred people from town were
on tbo ground , and the flro would have been
put out had It not been that the pump handle
at the well from which they tried to draw
water broke off short. The houwe was en
tirely destroyed. It cost $3,100 , of which
IL'.GOO had already been paid by Mr. Hazcn
to the contractor , Tom Snyder. The latter
had taken out a policy for $2,000 Insurance
on ( he building , and that will probably bo
turned over to Hazen , The old house , which
was nlco destroyed , onfalls a loss of about
$300. The place was a part of the old Cuppy
homestead , and was remarkable for ite
beauty. Big evergreens grew all around the
liouues , and they were killed by the heat.
Lots of new and pretty things at the Durfcet
Furniture company1 ! , 33G and 33S Broadway ,
Steplun Ilro . , plumbers. Quick work sad
reasonable prices. 620 Broadway ,
llnvo you seen Uio new ga's heating stovei
t the company's office ?
Millinery at cost all this week. Miss
Bprlnk , 19 Main street.
Ladles' storm Alaskas ( Bostons ) , at Dun-
can's.
MiirrliiKc
The following partlca took out marrlnge
licenses at the county clerk's oillct :
Numu and addrcra. Age.
Mada W Larson , Council Bluffs , . , , 21
Elsie Peterson. Council BlurTa. . . . . . 21
Daniel K. BrlnUley , Sarpy county. Xcb , , 30
Caroline Beam , Sarpy county , Neb . 19
Edgar 13. Steele , Onmhii . 27
Lily L. Clifton , Omaha . 27
The new neckwear Is very stylish. Met-
calf Bros. _
Ladles' storm rubbers , SO cents ( Boatons ) ,
* t Duncan' * . _
Jtrvli , 1877 brandy ; pureit , cifcit ,
I ; ii.Aititoo.M AM ) iMir/.i : HIM : .
School IMrrotori I , one Tliflr
mill Alumni Co mite llliiTVi.
It has btcn many moons since the atmos
phere of the bar room and prize- ring was
* o perceptible In n meeting of the rchool
board as It WAS at a nretlng which was held
In Secretary T , C. Dawaon's ofllco last night.
It was supposed to be a secret session for
the purpose nt discussing further the matter
of allowing the supervisors of music and
drawing to give special Instruction to the
teachers outside of school hours , but the
scheme foil through , so far as the secrecy
was concerned. A newspaper man appeared
on thu tcenfr shortly after It had com
menced and found a i oil-hot debate In prog
ress. President "Moore and Members Rob
erts , Snyder , Thomas , Morgan and Fonda
were present. At ths- previous meeting of
the board Snyder , Ilobcrtson nnd Morgan
were opposed to granting the supervisors of
miislc and drawing permission to receive
pay for Instruction furnished the other teach
ers , while Moore , Thoi.ias and Fonda were
In favor of It. It was hoped that by last
evening either Snyder , Robertson or Fonda
would have changed his mind no that the
plan might carry , but they were all on hand
ready for n fight.
Ilobertcou was the pugnacious oneof the
lot He had come loaded for bear , and he
didn't care who knew It. Fonda tried to
make a talk on his tills of the question ,
but Hohcrtson persisted In Interrupting him
with exclamations of nil sorts. Fondi or
dered him to kep still , accused him of not
being a gentleman , nnd finally threatened to
punch Ms head If he did not keep still. And
Robertson talked on , but his conversation was
nt so rambling , disconnected n sort that
nothing but a verbatim report would give
any Idea of It.
Robertson brought the matter of politics
up , an 1 accused the board of being a political
machine. President Moore , who Is a staunch
dttrccrat , bridled up at this and remarked ,
"I'm a member of a school board In which
thereIs no politics , Dr. Robertson , no mat
ter what you arc. and 1 want to say right
hero that I think It a disgrace to bring poli
tics Into It. "
"It use-d to bepretly respectable. " was
Robertson's reply , "but It's gettln1 disreput
able lately. "
"Please keep still a few moments , " said
Fonda to Robertson ; "you ought to be
ei cugh of a gentleman to do that. '
"Yer , doctor , " said the president , "I'll look
after Mr. Fonda , and If ho says anything
out of the way I'll call him down. "
"That's all right. " said Robertson , "but
I ain't a-goln' to take any cracks off Fonda. "
"You are making this a personal matter ,
Robertson. " was Fonda's reply , "and I'll
make It that way , too , If I get started , you
bet. "
But Fonda didn't punch anybody , and
finally had to give up the floor to Robertson
simply because he couldn't find a placs for
a word edgewise.
"I want you to understand , you know , "
said Robertnon , when he had risen , "that I
don't object to the supervisors teaching pri
vately , you know , but what I object to Is
their getting pay for It , you know. When we
hlro supervisors of music and drawing , you
know , and pay 'ern as much as ws do some
of the others , you know , we ought not to give
'cm a chance to earn extra pay , you , know' .
As far as I know there hasn't been a com
plaint made by any of the teachers because
of this plan , you know , nnd I know I'd have
heard th ? complaints , you know , because I
knew 'cm all danced with a good many of
'em , at private dancing parties , you know. "
He rambled on In this Interesting way
awhile , nnd then Director Thomas Introduced
a resolution that the supervisors of music and
drawing should be allowed to Instruct all
teachers who wished to be Instructed , pro
vided there was no compulsion nnd no com
pensation. Robertson objected loudly to hav
ing this even voted upon , because "there
ain't any dispute over that. "
During the discussion Fonda had stated
that ono of ths supervisors had come to him
and said that rhe had never tried to coerce
any of the teachers into going into her class ,
but had rlmply sent circulars to the princi
pals , not to the sub-teachers , announcing the
formation of the classes and Inviting every-
ons who wanted Instruction to Join nt $2.50
a term. Morgan , on the other hand , stated
Just as positively that one of the supervisors
had told him that the new teachers were
given to understand that they were expected
to take the lessons. On account of this dis
crepancy Fonda madea motion , which wao
seconded by Morgan , to adjourn subject to the
call of ths president , and cite the supervlsore
to appear before tbo board and explain away
the discrepancy.
"I don't want to see 'cm , " said Robertson ;
"they never came to see mo , and I haven't
any reason to want to see'em now. "
But the motion was carried , Moore , Fonda ,
Morgan and Snyder voting aye , and Robert
son and Thomas no.
"I don't approve of this thing , " said
Thomas ; "It's a small piece of business all
the way through , and I think we should have
been men enough to settle It right here. "
"No , I don't approve of It cither , " seconded
Robsrlson ; "It's all d d nonsense ; all d U
nonsense. "
_
ANOTJIKH I.ITTM3 FAMILY AFFAIIl.
John CilttciiM' Ilomt'Ntlc
tlio Nulitvft of u Suit.
Martha Glttens Is trying to secure $238
from Sheriff Hazcn for the wrongful seizure
of some corn growing on the Glttens farm
In the east end of the county. Sarah Peter
son , a daughter of John Gltteus , bad a large
claim against him for services which she per
formed at home after the death of her
mother. Glttenu married a second wife , who
was unable to get along peaceably wltb the
daughter , or with her husband , either , for
that matter. Several divorce suits were be
gun and dropped , but Glttens and his wife
arc not living1 together , and Glttens has
deeded his wife all bis property. Mrs. Peter
son commenced a suit against her father for
tbo amount of her claim and Mcurcd Judg
ment. Shu waited until last fall's crops had
been garnered and then had the sheriff seize
them on execution , Mrs. Olttena now claims
that the crop did not belong to her hus'band ' ,
but to her , and she sues the sheriff on bio
bond for the value of tbo stuff , $238. The
case was submitted to Judg } McQce- yester
day In the superior court.
In the district court the caseof Urn 11
Schurz against John Coyle was tried. Coyle
once upon a tlmo was arrested for assault ,
but was acquitted. Schurz had ben his at
torney , but he refused to pay the $25 which
Schurz claimed. The Jury , after being out
about an hour , re-turned a verdict for $20 In
favor of fccliurz. _
A trial which seems likely to takeup the
next two or three days la that of Peter Nel
son against W. O. Young , which waa com
menced yesterday afternoon. Young , a pros
perous farmer living near Macedonia , em
ployed Nelson and gave him the rent of n
houw as part payment of hlu wages. Ths
arrangement proved unsatisfactory to Young ,
and he tried In eject Nelson , who refused to
go. Young waited until Neleon and Ills wife
were both away from the- house , and then. It
Is clurgrd , broke the door open and threw
tbo furniture- out on the front lawn , Nelson
claims to have been damaged In the sum of
$2,000 by the ejectment.
The lowest prices on all kinds of footwear
at Duncan's. _ _ _ _ _ _
Yen. It'll Hnril Time *
And 10 I'll sell goods so cheap ns to surprise
you , and will give an artist's proof etching ,
20x30 , a beautiful picture , wltb every $1 purchase
chase- . Bound to get rid of art goods. Will
frame your pictures at bare cost of molding.
New line of irt novelties and colored photos ,
beautifully framed. You haven't Been them ,
W. W. CHAPMAN. 17 Main St.
Fine display of fancy needlework by
Misses Clark and Wetzel at the Durfeo Fur
niture Co.'s. Ladles arc delighted. Unique ,
pretty holiday gifts.
_
Reduced prices on slightly used pianos at
Dourlclus' , the orchestral crown piano dealer ,
116 Stutsman street , near M , K. church.
The most economical glove , the best heater
anil the mojt beautiful piece of parlor fur
niture U the Art Garland at DaVol's ,
J , B. McDermot , undertaker , dealer In
church gooda. 512 Broadway. Telephone 203.
Rubber goodi cheap at Duncan's.
.IA.MI5S JAC01IY HAS DI.HAt > lM3AUKI > .
llronitlnur < Mcr tinIOHM of n Child
Thought lo llnvo Miulc * Him Innnm- .
James Jacoby , an expre-ssman , living at C36
Bluff street , Is missing and his wife and
friend ? arc much worried , fearing that he has
committed suicide. About two or three
months ago he lost a child , to whom he was
very much attached , and has been brooding
owr the- loss ever since. He was continually
talking about the little one , and talked so
strangely that hU family feared he might be
come deranged , Tuesday afternoon about 4
o'clock he sent his team back to the stable
by one of his men and started down street ,
lit pjlil nothing as to his Intention of going
away , but he has not been seen since.
His wife reported the matter to the- police
yesterday afternoon and turned ovsr to Chief
Scanlan a note which she had found In the
l.ouse addressed to her from her husbind.
In It hu stated that he had become a victim
of the gambling habit and that so long as the
city authorities permitted gambling to run on
it was Impossible for him to keep away from
It. He told her thai the. next time she saw
hip body It would ba brought up from the
bottom of the Missouri river. He went nway
with his working clothes on , wearing a brown
duck overcoat , black cap and gray trousers.
Ills under coat was found lying In the bottom
of the wagon , so that It Is not believed that
ho went far.
Jacoby Is quartermaster of Abe Lincoln
post. Grand Army of the Republic , and It Is
stated on reliable- authority that he Is short In
his accounts to that organization. General
O. M. Dodge makes n practlcj of wilding $100
to the post every year , to be expended In
giving a merry Christmas to ths children of
the old soldiers. It Is reported that this Is
nil missing , but hopes are expressed that sub
sequent developments may prove that his
defalcation , If such It really 1 ? , Is not so bad
as Is now feared.
xnrau KOR A cmi.nunx'S HOME.
Aiithorltlrrt n u I..ONM to Know IVtint
( o Do ivlih the Stroiiw HOJ-M.
The case of Willis and Frcddla Strong ,
aged 9 and 11 years , sons of Joe Strong ,
a county paupjr , Is bothering the county
authorities somewhat. Their case was to
have come up In Justice Vlon's court yester
day , but a continuance was' taken until Sit-
urday. In the meantime the boys are in the
county Jail , where their quarters are more
comfortable than they would be at home ,
If the stories they tell are true. Sheriff
Hazen has Investigated the case and found
three neighbors of Strong who vouch for the
itory told by the boys of their father com
pelling them to cat scraps of meat out of
garbage that he had collected at the res
taurants , hotels and private houses on his
regular 'Hjeat. " He also found that the
beys bad told one of their friends that they
were going to steal something so as to go
to the reform school , where they thought
they would have better treatment.
Some little time ago Judge Smith sug
gested , In course of conversation , that the
state should have some Institution wher ?
boys who wore not properly cared for at
home could be taken and educated at the
state's expense , thereby cheating the peni
tentiaries of some portion of their raw
material. Thp reform school does not esem
to be- the sort of place to send boys who
ar-3 convicted of no crime , for there are too
many Iron bars and other symptoms of a
prieon to make a good citizen out of an In
mate. There Is no such provision , however ,
and the only thing to be done Is to end
them to the- reform school , unless some
good home can be found for them.
Trent Her Kindly.
It that hydrant of yours freezes , up , why
don't you put the- water pipe Into your
kitchen ? U will bo n lot handler for the
women folks , and If you have the New York
Plumbing company do. the work It won't
cost much. No. 30 Pearl ; telephone 250.
Hrmo Seekers' rates advertised by the
Burlington Route for December have been
withdrawn.
Elgin B. W. Raymond watch , $15 ; Woll-
man's.
13G B'd'y ; Nicholson ; meats ; telephone 34 ;
I.KUT7.IXGEn > S EXPENSIVE AMOUIIS.
HIM ComjilliMitiMl Love AITnlrH Hi-liiK
I'll ill Kor Out of UlH EHIiitc.
The finding of a verdict for $1,000 In favor
of the plaintiff in the Graham-Leutzlnger
$10,000 breach of promise suit was the oc
casion of considerable comment among court
house habitues yesterday. It has leaked out
that three members of the Jury wanted to
give her $10,000 , while five others were In
favor of a $7,000 verdict. The other four did
not want to give her anything , but a compro
mise was finally agreed upon.
Jacob Sims , ono of the attorneys for the
plaintiff , states that the case cf Clara Ulilen-
iiorst against Fred Leutzlnger'a estate will
now bo pushed for all there is In It , and
ho looks for smoother sailing than In the
case Just finished. It will come up for trial
at the March term of the- federal court.
Miss Uhlenhorst is a milliner living In St.
Louis. She became tired of working at her
trade and Inserted an "ad. " In the Westllche
Pest , a German paper published In St. LouU ,
for a home In'a respectablefamily. . Leut-
zlrger saw the adlet and answered It. A
correspondence ensued , and Leutzlngcr went
to St. Louis to see her. Ho proposed , was
accepted , and after his return the. corre
spondence was renewed. It lo claimed that
M'ss Uhlenhorst has In her possession letters
from Lcutzlnger In which their coming mar
riage and the plans for the future- were
freely spoken of.
At Com.
The large and well assorted stock of
watches , diamonds and Jewelry for the ntxt
30 dayj at C. B. JACCJUEMIN & CO. ,
27 South Main Street.
Every well dressed man appreciates good
laundry work. That Is why so many go to the
Eagle Laundry , 721 Broadway. Telephone 167.
1 Children's reefers are the thing we are
making the drive on Just now. They are
handsome and cheap , and the line Is un
broken , Metcalt Bros.
Felt boots and overs , $2.00 , at Duncan's.
Men's Boston Arctics , $1,50 , at Duncan's.
C'lnircli Conrcrt nt. I'ln Hinoiitli.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Dec. 4. ( Special. )
List night at the Preebyterlan church in
tills city , under tbo direction of Charles
Kufer , Hans Albert of Omaha gave a musical
concert that far surpassed anything ever ssen
here. Ho waa assisted by Don N , Long ,
who entertained the audience with some se
lections on the piano.
At the homo of Edward Tlghe , west of this
city , Monday afternoon , his daughter , MUs
NellliT , and Harvey D. Llnton of Kansas were
married , A rcciptlon was given at the home
of the bride , at which 125 were assembled.
The couple left for New York , where they
will visit relatives * .
A marriage license was Issued In county
court hero today to Rev. Clay Bobbltt and
Miss Bessie May McCann. The groom la a
Presbyterian minister from Fremont county ,
and the bride IB the eldest daughter of a
prominent farmer living near Weeping
Water ,
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Lathim , a
widow , occurred here today from the- Pres
byterian church.
A report reached this city from down the
river to the effect that two psreons , supposed
to be a man and woman , or two men , one of
whom had on a long overcoat , bad been
drowned In the river white attempting to
cross on the Ice. According to best accounts ,
tbo two were sen to utsrt from the * Iowa
side of the river to cross into Nebraska.
When about half way across all sight of
them was loet.
Miss Anna Wycoff departed for her homo
In Ottumwa , la. , after u few weeks' visit
with her tester. Mrs. Georg ; Sbcwey of tbls
city.P. .
P. 8. Barnes , Harry Rice , F. M. Wolcott.
Dr. George Hungate , J , H , Halderman , A. L.
Tlmblln and W. B. Douglas of Weeping
Water are at the county seat attending
court'
Good advice , Never leave home on a
Jourmy without & bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ,
Y0t M > WOMAN'S Ellltinvi ) SCIIHMH.
Dlxfrtiliril nn n .Mini .Slip Atteniiitn lo
Sloiil rt 'V rttitir.
CEDAR RAPIDS , I 4 l ) c. 4. ( Special Tele-
gr m. ) One even'ng fAscok Miss Elizabeth
Stamy called at the postofllce dressed In
men's clothes and pre4nt l a notice addressed
to Qotllcb Schucrle and , asked ( or a regis
tered letter for him , paying she was the
prscn. The postodlce people suspected something -
thing wrong and Investigations led to her ar
rest. The reglsto-ed , letter was from the
Algona State bank and Inquiries toave brought
a Utter from there slating that Gotllcb
Schtierlo was a young- German to whom had
been left 110,000 by the death ot his father ,
but who has mysteriously disappeared. Ad
vertisements were Inserted In various papers
and some time ago his agent at AlRona re
ceived a letter from this city signed Gotllcb
Schucrle , asking that th ? money bo wnt
by registered letter to this city. Another
letter was sent , but the Algona people , sus-
psctlng fraud , tent a letter here and re
quested the postmaster to bo sure It was
delivered to the right person , which led
to Miss Slamy's arrest. She was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Stewart
this morning and held to the fcleral grand
jury for opening letters addrespjd to others ,
In the meantime Gotlleb Schuerle Is as mys
teriously missing as ever and It IB believed
he has met with foul play ,
ALMSO.V IS XIV A CAXmilATH.
IIMVII Slnloiiiiitii'n lliHtoni In I'ornmllj
Set In Motion.
DES MOINES , Dc. 4. Senator William
II. Allison Is a candidate for the republican
nomination for the presidency. Ills cam
paign has ben formally started by the
state republican central committee. Many
politicians and others have been trying for
a year or more to make Mr. Allison agree
to become a candidate and leave his cam
paign to them. But he has held them off
und this Is the first authorlzsd announcement
of Ills candidacy. Pressure has been brought
to bear from all parts of this and other states
to bring Mr. Allleon Into the Held and It Is
In response to this unanimous call that the
republican state centra' commlttoa. st Its
meeting last evening , took the matter up ot
its own accord and made the odlclal an
nouncement. The- conference was attended
by all the eleven members of the state com
mittee but one , and many other republicans ,
among them General P. N. Drake , governor-
elect and several members of the legislature
that meets early In January.
Annual Convention of loivu ShrrlfTM.
DES MOINES , Dec. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tiie annual convention of the Iowa
Sheriffs' association opened this afternoon
with a full attendance. President William
Doyle of Plymouth county presided. A com
mittee appointed to wait upon William
Noyes , ex-sheriff of O'Brien county , and
J. Q. Adams , cx-sherlft of Webster county ,
who are ex-secrctarles and treasurers of
the association and attempt to get a final set
tlement from them , reported that the com
mittee's commission had been unsuccessful.
Another committee was named to Insist
upon a settlement. Peter W. Madden was
unanimously endorsed for warden of the
Fort Madison penitentiary. Governor-elect
Drake was Introduced and told the sheriffs
that after he went Into office ho would expect
to see the laws enforced strictly. He
would call out the national guards whenever
the sheriffs needed them , and call them out
for business.
At the close of the pity council meeting
today Alderman Carver accused Alderman
Hafner of aiding In the .surreptitious passage
of a resolution Increasing the emoluments
of the city clerk. A Quarrel followed , which
had reached the point of blows when Mayor
Hlllls Interfered and stopped hostilities by
threatening to put the belligerents under
arrest. f
fiolil Iliirlfil lijiIIMVII People.
JEFFERSON , id. , Dec. 4. ( Special. ) It
Is amazing the amount of cai'h buried In
thN county. At the tlmo of the financial
flurry two years ago a 'great ' deal of money
wai removed from , the1 , ' hanks and for the
want of a better place , as tho. dappsitors sup
posed , was burled-Uu the earth. Recently
a farm was sold lo a well known farmer
and the 'purchase ' 'price was to be paid In
cash. When the deed was delivered the
purchaser brought forth nearly $3,000 In
gold. The agent transacting the business ,
noticing the coin was considerably soiled ,
remarked in fun that the man must have
kept the money In a hole In the ground.
At this the man with the gold acknowledged
he had taken the coin from the earth and ,
not knowing where else to put it , had dug
a hole In the earth and burled the result
of many years of hard \york. He also said
there were many other farmers who bad
dene the same thing.
UimUcrM of I'Mftvvii ' Stiitt-N
DES MOINES , Dec. 4. ( Special Telegram.
The Bankers Mutual Casualty company me
here today and perfected permanent organ
Izatlon. The organization embraces about COO
banks In fifteen Plates. Its object is to insure
banks against loss by burglars and Insure
currency in transit. Charles R. Hannan o
Council Bluffs was elected president , A. U
Quint of Scranton , Ia.r secretary , and Edwarc
Tllden of Chicago vice president. Headquar
ters have been rented In DCS Molnes , which
will bo ) In charge of Ed Goodall of New Jer
key , the originator of the present monej
ordsr Idea. The Intention Is to go Into ever ]
state In tire union and it is expected that 5,001
banks will Join inside ot a few months. The
company Intended to organize In New York
but came to Iowa because of the mutual In
surance laws of this state , which are found
advantageous. _
Election Content In lonrn. .
JEFFERSON , la. , Dec. 4. ( Special. ) J
H. Hocblng , a democrat , has Hied n petltloi
of contest with the county auditor and noks
that the certificate cf election granted D. W
Earl , for the ofllco of supervisor , b ? can
celled and the same be Issmed In his favor
Hoeblng bases his claim upon the allcgec
fact that one of the Judges In the election was
not a resident of th ? precinct at the time
was disqualified from acting as Judge and
that the returns arc not valid.
Want \o Medallion on thu Monument.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Dec. 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) T. Z. Cook post , Grand Army of
the Republic , at Its meeting : for the election
of officers for the ensuing year unanimously
adopted a resolution that the placing of
medallions of living or dead men upon the
soldiers' and' sailors' monument at DCS
Molnos was In bad taste and should bo
abandoned.
MudlNon'N Criielc Company.
LINCOLN , Dec. 4. ( Special. ) Captain
John S. Crup , of company F , First regiment ,
Nebraska National ; "guard , baa made o re
port to Adjutant Gsntrnl Barry , quite favor
able to the prospects ' , of his command , It
Is located at MadlfO.n , > laill8on county. He
has secured the ecrvjaes of First Sergeant
C. E. Baker , Fort' Qmaha , to instruct his
company In drill wwk.
Expelled from the I.oynl
NEW YOUK , Qec..H.-MaJor William 8.
Andrews , formerlyjatreet cleaning- commis
sioner and excise cojninlsslonerVOB ex
pelled from mcmberelilp in tbo New YOrk
cominandery , Loyal -Legion , tonight. Major
Andrews had bo il found guilty by the
beard of otllcera of the commandery n few
months ago upon Hvje.out of i-even charges
preferred against him of conduct unbecom
ing nn ofllcer. Tn > charges were based
upon testimony tukeir * at the tlmo of the
Lexow committee , , retluctlng upon Mr.
Andrews' record in "yh14 street cleaning-
partment. | _
I.uy the Murder to IndlniiH ,
SOLOMONVILLB.i" . , Dec. 4. H , II.
Merrill and bis 10-year-old daughter were
murdered ulx mlle , west of Asb Springs
yesterday , and moccasin tracks which were
found around the dead bodies Indicate that
the imiHk-rers were Indiana. Merrill and
daughter were i-nrouto to C'.lfton In u
wuKon. Thu deceased , who was a farmer ,
citme to this country from Utah several
year * ago , Sheriff Wight and jioste took
the trail of the rnurdureis thlu morning ,
v.lilch leads north.
TJALF the baby and
all his baby beauty
is fat.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
CHANGE ON THE BURLINGTON
Eoport that the Passenger Department is to
Bo Overhauled ,
JOHN FRANCIS IS TO GO TO CHICAGO
I * . S. Kn tl < o He Mmle 1'nnionncr
Trnlllc MntiiiKcrwith .InrU-
illctloii Over the Kntlru
S ) ntetii.
CHICAGO , Dec. 4. A complete
tlon of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulney
Railroad system probably will be effected
January 1 next. The passenger department
ot the Burlington system at present IMS' three
eaparato and distinct head ? . I' . S. I3us > tls
Is general plssenger agent ot the linen east
of the Missouri river , John Francis is gen
eral pamenger agent west of the Missouri
river and \V J. Kenyon Is general passenger
agent of the Burlington & Northern ( Chicago
& St. Paul line ) . In order to bring the pas-
pcnger department of the entire system under
one head , It Is proposed to appoint 1 * . S ,
Kustls passenger trnlllc manager of all the
Burlington lines , Including the Burlington &
.Missouri Ulver In Nebraska and the Chicago ,
Burlington & Northern. John Francis , now
general passenger agent ot the Burlington
& Missouri railroad In Nebraska , with otnce
at Omaha , Is to come to Chicago as general
passenger agent of ths lines between Chicago
and the Missouri river.V. . J. Kenyon , now
general freight and passenger agent of the
Burlington & Northern , wltb olllco at St.
Paul , Is slated for general passenger agent
of ths Burlington. & Missouri Hlvcr In Ne
braska at Omaha , In place of John Francis.
LnS .11 VST PAY TO Itllin.
Central Triilllu ANNoeliitlon ItoiulH
Prnetleully Aftree V | oii It.
CHICAGO , Dec. 4. The passenger com
mittee of the General Trafllc association lines
met here today for the regular monthly incut-
Ing. The principal thing before the meet
ing was proposed charges on bicycles carried
In ] the baggage cars. The matter waa
thoroughly discussed and the general feelIng -
Ing was in favor of making the charge. It
was decided , however , that as no bicycles
arc being carried at this tints of the year , to
let the matter go over until a later time and
In the meantime Vive Chairman Donild wua
Instructed to get the opinions of ; ts > many
of the connecting lines an possible. There is
no doubt that the lines will ultimately decide
to make the charge.
A special mostlng of the trnrcontinental
Eid transmlssourl lines of the Western Pas-
ssnger association has besn called for to
morrow to make arrangements for the funds
necessary to run the associations und to at
tend to several other matters ol routine.
Sold I'a NX ON to Urokerx.
COLUMBUS , 0. , Dec. 4. Louis Sells
"Bcrret , pass clerk to General Superintendent
Mllicr of the Pennsylvania Southwest system ,
has been caught placing employes' trip passes
In the hands of Jack Slced , a local broker , and
when taken to police headquarters confessed.
The passes were taken from the middle of a
book and given to the broker , who counter
signed and sold them , they being good over
the entire system.
Mmle It AlnioHt tiiaiilmoii * .
SALT LAKE. Dec. 4.-The Utah commis
sion today completed lt canvass of the
vote on the state constitution , and the
certified copy will reach President Cleve
land about the middle of next week. The
entire vote wua 41,662 for the constitution ,
31 , 03 ; against It , 7.CS7 ; not voting on the
constitution , 2.C70.
Wells' , republican , for governor , received
20.bS3 votes , and ( Jalne , democrat , 18,51 ! ) .
Allen , republican , for congress , received 20 -
BC3 votes , nnd Roberts ; democrat , is.cci.
The three republican candidates for su
preme court Judges received innjorltlea of
over 2,000. The lefflslatuie will stand forty-
two republicans and twenty-one democrats
M\V tonic siiniiirr o.v TIIIAI , .
Chnrnril Midi ItrniiotisllilUt ) f < > l < " ' <
I'MMIMof Prisoner * .
NBW YOIUC , Dec I.Tin - Jury to try
'Jhtrlff IMwiird 'Mm n for pcrmlttlni ; the
notor mu pflsloffice rubbers , Kllloriui , Allen
and rtiusel , to cscap : from l.ndlow street
jail on July 4 last , uns completed today
and after denying the motion to discharge
the prlwncr , Judge Allison ordered the trial
to pro-ecd. The sheriff pleaded not guilty
as charKd In the Indictment. Lawyer Weeks
occupied the remnlmltr of the day presenting
the case to the Jury for the prosecution.
It would be. shown. It was said , that it was
the common practice of the ptlsnn guards
to Indulge In card playing with their ciargi ! > s.
The federal prisoners were given special
privileges mid ussd to drink beer with the
very kt > em ) who allowed them to etcapix
Warden Rude , he said , allowed this because
the federal prisoners were his boarders and
pilil him J1R a week apleco for their privil
eges. Among thete privileges was Indulgence
In card playing and the warden , It \\as
claimed , took advantage of his authority to
see that his own los es were small. The
sheriff bad been notified , Mr. Weeks raid ,
that the reandalous practices were golrg
on nt the Jail nnd that rumors were In cir
culation that nn attempt wan being made
to release the prisoners , and yet , not even
then was anything done to guard against
such an occurrence ,
.Vevr York l.tf hoKriiiilicm Strike.
NKW YOUK , Dec. 4.-Thc entire force of
men employed by the Orny Lithographing
company stiuck today by order of the Lith
ographers' society of New York. The em
ployes of the Oust Lithographing compnnj
of St. Louis have boon on n strike for some
time ugalnst tbo employment of girls. The
St. Louis company Kent tome of Its orders
to the Gray company , and \\hrn the men
here learned of thin they struck.
THE BARS OF HEALTH
once down , discnse finds nn easy en
trance.
If there is n weak spot in the body , dis
ease-genus will find it. They will lodge
right in that spot nnd unless they are
driven out nt once , will increase nnd
multiply and grow into seriousness.
Weakness is a predisposition tb disease.
Whether the weakness be local or gen
eral , it is dangerous. Good healthy
strength all over the body is the best
safeguard ngninst disease. _ Debility of
any kind is a direct invitation to serious
sickness. The reason that Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per
cent , of all cases of consumption if taken
jn the early stages of the disease , is that
it puts the whole body into a hearty ,
healthy condition. The poisonous tuber
cular matter is thrown off by the
lungs , and the pure , rich blood cours
ing through them , quickly stops the
inflammation , heals the broken mem
branes and makes the lungs perfectly
strong and sound. Consumption is
marked byvastiug away of the bodily
tissues and vice versa. A wasting of the
flesh brings on consumption. Doctor
Piprce's Golden Medical Discovery in
duces the accumulation of sound , hard ,
healthy flesh. It increases the appetite
and the capacity of the digestive organs
for the assimilation of food. It is a puri
fier , a tonic and a powerful curative rem
edy , all in one bottle. All who will send
their addresses , this notice and six cents
in stamps , to World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association , Buffalo , N. Y. , will re
ceive by return mail a large book of
160 pages , which tells all about the
"Golden Medical Discovery. "
for Enfar.ts and ChSEtiren.
Cas torla Isso well adapted to children that Castor-la cures Colle , Constipation ,
I recommend It ns superior to any prescription Bour Stomach , Diarrhoea , Eructation ,
known to jno. " II. A. Aiicncn , M. D. , Kills Worms , t'lvci sleep , aud promotes di
111 So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. gestion ,
Without Injurious medication.
"Tho ufo of 'Castoria * Is so universal and "For Fcvcral years I have recommended
Ita merits so well kno-n-n that It seems an ork 'Cof.torla , ' nnd shall always continue to dose
of Eupurcrosatlor. to cndorsoIt. Fewaro the so , r.s it has invariably produced beneficial
Intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria rejults. "
Withia cosy reach. " TDWIN F. PAUDKE , M. D. ,
CAiuoa ILutTra , I > . D. , 125th Street and 7th Avo. , New York City.
New York City.
THE CENTAVT. COMPANY , 77 MtmnAY STREET , NEW YORK CH7.
Dr. S. Mosher
SPECIALIST.
Having- fully demonstrated by yearn of u ccemsful practice nnd experience that he is
able to euro multitudes of diseases which battle the Mtlll of ordinary physicians , ha
feels It hlh- duty to malce known to BUffeung humanity that he devotoa his whole tlmo
and energy to this particular branch of the profession , nnd will prepare ; imJ furnish
medicine tit hlB olllce or visit those coses which may require personal examination. I'a-
tlentH at n distance may contult Dr. Mother by letter , giving u carefully written history
of their cases , describing their symptoms minutely an possible , which will enable him to
make correct diagnosis , und Judge very accurately of the curability of the disease , and to
apply proper remedies. Medicine forwnrilcti cither by mull or expiua . and all medlclna
prescribed by Dr. Moehcr la prepared under his own personal supervision. He treats all
diseases without mercury or other poisons , which crentf disease of thcinselvei > .
The doctor by his now ItESTOBATIVlS TRBATM15NT curi'S nil cuinbla illoent nnd
treats with success all affections of the Liver , Throat and Lungs , Catarrh , Kpllepsy ,
Dyspepsia , Heart Disease , ] tlieumatlm , Neuralgia , and all NL-I-VOIIS Dlfcusrs caused by
overwork , thu Indiscretion of youth , or the oxreHses of riper ycnrH , nnd whatever may
tend to lower the latent foice or the tone of life's vitality , causing physical debility ,
nervous exhaustion , liuanltv. and prematur e decay.
Consult personally , or by Letter , free nnd ptrlctly confidential. Atldresa ,
Dr. S. Mosher ,
Office , Room 50 , Kiel Hotel , Council Bluffs , la.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
STEAM DYE WO.IKS
All kinds of Dyeing
and Cleaning done In
the highest style of
the art. Faded and
stained fabrics mucJa
to look as Eood as
new. Work promptly
done am * delivered
In all parts of the
country. Bend for
price list.
C. A. MACIIAN ,
Proprietor.
Broadway , near North *
weitern Depot , Council
Uluffi , Iowa. Tel. SM.
IT WILL , PAY YOU -
To get our prices on paints or any kind of glass before
you buy. We can save you money. Bring your sash to
us. Glazing promptly done.
Davis Drug , Paint & Glass House
GEO. S. DAVIS , Prop. ,
IF
IK you wish to It-urn UK- Pinto of the
weather you must nonsuit n Imrainotcr.
IK yon wlsli to know tlio stnto of yonr
health , yonr body Is n natural barom *
ulnr.
IK you si'oin to luck cnerpy nml foci
tired there Is sonictlilnjj the matter with
your circulation.
IK yon arc bilious , constipated , dys
peptic , nervous , yon need sniuethltiK to
tone up yonr digestive or nus.
IK you feel a sudden cold or chill ,
bear In mind It may lead to pneumonia.
IK you feel any or all of these symp
toms , remember that
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
Is the safest and best thlrip yon can
take to Ret rid of them.
There Is no other whiskey like It , and
nothing else that can possibly take Ita
place .
W A.
ltKT.tll.1
312- * Broadway ,
Council Muffs ,
lot fa
The Largest
Crockery Establishment
in the West ,
A Real Cut on
Real Cut Glass.
Look nt thIB.
Rich cut O i I
Cruet , with rich
cut laboratory
stopper , only
75c
Hero's another : Ktill size , eight
Inches dcfp bowl , Itoscdalo cutting a
beauty , and only
$5.50.
Nino-Inch Cylinder Vn.co , same style
of outline , only J1.75.
Handled rich cut Klass C-lnch Olive
Dishes , sumo style of cutting us bowl ,
J1.09.
Seven-Inch square Spoon Trnyp , Kose-
dule cutting , piiinc us bowl , & ! .CO.
Dresden Houdolr Lamps , with line
round wick burners mid Rlobcs , $3.00.
LUIKC Rlze DrcKden Lamps , with
Dresden flowered globes to match , $10.
A large variety of pretty Candle
sticks at 25c. , , , .
An exceptionally pretty line of daint
ily decorated Sugnrs and Creamers at
25c , 40c , COc and 75c.
China Tete-n-Tctc Self , In nil tints ,
with trays to match , Jl.OO.
Handsomely decorated real china
Chocolate 1'ots ? , 75c.
All exceptionally Inrsc line of
Sterling Silver nml Sterling Slvcr
Novelties nt prices that cannot ho
duplicated.
Many other bargains. IJoforo se
lecting Christmas gifts , call.
Visitors and purclinser.H cqtr.illy
welcome.
Closing
Out- !
I want to close out my entire Btoclc of "
Hardware , Stoves , Etc.
By January 1st.
113 00 base burners Kf > at ] : O..W ; (40.00 Hndlant
Novelty bare burner , 131.W ; 13E.W ISlinlmrat mir-
mce burner. 12S.7S ; J32 00 Ulmhuiet BUlfncu burner.
l"'jW range , with nxervUr , iZI.COi 138.00
Itc'cl rnnKC , I29.CONS.OO Kuiierlor ntecl ranne ,
Hllii reservoir nnd lilcli clohet. 41.0- > i J48.00 HU-
lor Htc-i t innBe. with lilijli co ! * t. J31.00 : I47.0" " )
pel
Huiierlnr Htwl rnnue , wlli ! rcrervolr and high
elitlf. J30.00 ; J39.00 Hupcilor tr l rnnKC , with blub
" 'YOU ' can iiftonl to cnoU your TlmnlmelvlnB din
ner on n flrBt-elnK cteel rnnne nt l\ir \ r prlci-s.
A line line of lump" . | K > clet onil tnb'.n rullrry ,
carving sets , granite. Iron nnd tinware at whols.
gale prlccK.
NOW IS THU TIMI3 TO IIHY CIIItlHTMAH
. Ioy , this In headquarters
GHAS. SWAINE ,
740 Broadway.
FIRST NATIONAL
OK
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , - - $100,000
\Vi : SOLICIT VOUH IIUHIM2HH.
\vn II-HIHI : : venn COI.I.KCTIONS.
OM : OK THIS OUJF.ST IIAMCH IN IOWA
r I'Kll CISNTI'AH ) ON TIMK IIMl'OHITS
CALL AM ) HKK VS Oil WIIITU.
Wo Mml th6 mnrrfloiii
Itcmejjf CALTKOB ftx-f , anil n
Ii-Kul KuarintootlintCiLTiioi # 111
HTfll * IHteharse. 4 : Kinluloii ,
< 'IH < K Hnrrnialorrhrii.Varlcocelo
and JlKHTOliK Ixiit vizor.
Uit it ami fay i/'latii/iett. '
Addr.ii.VOH MOIIL CO. .
8jl iurriei J fiU , lliiriBilll , Oil * .
Special Notices-Council
1IAV13 UNWCUMIIKItUIJ CITY TOOPKnTY ,
to exchange for Nebraska lund. C. H. Nlcnol-
on , tSKJi IJroadwuy ,
CIllMNBYfTcLRANED ; VAULTH CJ.KANKD.
id llurke. at W. U. Horaer" * . CSS llroadwuy.
I JIAVK A CABH CU8TOMKH FOH 160 ACllKJl
of Ktbrajka Und. C. 1U NlchoUon , U 'A ' iirunW
way , Couucll Ulu t , ! . , _ , _
