0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEELFB1HA.Y , JANUARY 4. 1880.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
OPK1GI3. MO 11 ! STHI3I3T.
Jitllrered 1 > r earrlrr In Anr 1'art of he City a
'IwfiityCetits I'crWcolc. . , ,
11. W , TJI.TON . . . . MANAOHH.
3ULK1MIONE3 :
THtPiNKPp OrriCK No. 43.
NifiiiT KIIITOH. No. 83. _ .
Ml NO it M
N. Y. Plumbing commny. |
Coal nntl wood. E.IS.Mnyno , 019 B'wrvy.
Horn , a boy , on the evening of .Innuury 1.
IBS ! ) , to Mrs. ( mil Mr. E. H. Lumur , 31 i
btutcstnun street.
A mnrringo license was issued yesterday
to ICdmuiul Drawn and Sophia Hcnton , both
of Harrison county.
SupcrltitondcntjHradlo.v , of Urn flro nlarm
system , was buny yesterday raising the llro
alnrm wires In tlic western part of ttio nty ,
between thu dutiuny depot and Sixteenth
street.
The futicrnl of Mrs , Knnnn T. Applolon
took plnco nt 2 : ! ) o'clock t yesterday after
noon , from the residence of her father , R 1' .
Conant , 824 Fifth avenue , and was very
largely attended.
The state board of medical examiners , nt
their session at LCH Mollies , granted diplo
mas to quite a number of applicants. Among
thoic licensed to tiructlco were. O. W. Dennis
ana Noah Dlatimntciibcrg , of this city.
Mrs. George Kopcr wants the court to
prnnit ) icr an absolute decree of divorce from
her husband , alleging that ho cruelly bcn
lier ifhtl falls to provide for her. She says
tlmtHliols afraid that ho will kill her for
nppl vlng for a divorce , hut thinks that death
would bu preferable to life in his company.
A meeting Is set for next Monday evening
at the Manhattan for the purpose of effecting
a reorganization of the old I'luunlx hook anil
ladder company. A name will also be de
termined upon , and preparations made for
entering a team In the various races nt the
state tournament to bo hold in this city in
June.
There is at present nt the Institution for
the deaf and dumb the largest attendance
uvcr known. The enrollment is 270 , and
there arc 275 pupils at the institution. One
of the pupils died some time ago , HO that all
but , three of the living implls enrolled arc in
attendance. Two years ago the enrollment
was 5J81. but the attendance was very much
lighter than at present. '
There will he a meeting of the board of
trade at 7:30 : this evening and a largo at
tendance is desired. It is an adjourned
meeting anil the business is Important. It
will not bo a secret session , and the tender
Juelliigs of sensitive newspaper men will not
bu intentionally lacerated by any unfeeling
request to "sot out. " The now year should
be started out well , and every member who
can possibly do so should attend.
There is some lucky person In the city , but
his Identity is unknown , and ho is requested
to reveal it. At the German Catholic ladies'
ba/.nnr , ticket No. ! . ' ! drew the chamber set ,
but the name of the holder upon the ticket
coupon is so Indistinct that it cifnnot bo read.
The holder of that ticket should apply im
mediately to P. .1. Kmlg , and claim the prop
erty , or it will be otherwise disposed of.
lr. Stewart has just completed two opera
tions which were dilllcult , but most success
fully done. Ono WHS the removal of a mon
ster polypus from the naznl passage of a
horse owned by Charles Transmoro. The
other was the removal of a number of bony
tumors from the mouth of a horse of John
Sheploy , of Waterloo , Neb. In both opera
tion incisions of considerable slzo wcro
made.
The embezzlement case of Lcroy H.
Mayno was called in Justice Harnett's court
.Yesterday. The charge of embezzlement was
dismissed and one uf larceny preferred in its
place. The case is set for trial to-morrow.
The other case ag.iinst the defendant for ob
taining money under false pretences is set
for trial to duy. It is probable that neither
charge will he sustained , and that both cases
will bo promptly discharged as soon ns they
come up for trial.
There was nut one candidate for magiste
rial inspection nt the police headquarters
yesterday morning , and ho was taken to the
oflico of 'Squire SchuiY to have his account
balanced. His name was George Uoper , and
his offense was assault and battery. Ho and
his brother-in-law had been involved in a
free-for-all fight , and George sustained a
black eye and several dislocated teeth , for
which misfortune ! ho was arrested and fined
$10 and costs. Ho was short of cash , and
was forwarded to the county Jail to board it
out.
-
Dr. Clcavcf , SO North Main. Tol. 147.
Tlio OKI Reliable Jowolory Firm
of E. Burhorn , No. 17 Main street , 1ms
luid in an immense stock of holiday
floods , which will bo sold chenner than
over. This is a special inducement for
thirty days. All goods first-class and
guaranteed to bo just as represented.
It is an established fact that you can
pot the best goods for the least money
there. Call anil examine the stock anil
pot prices before purchasing.
*
See \V. C. Stacy'aad.
Dr. C. C. Ilazon , dontibt , Opera house
block.
our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
All grades hard coal , C. B. Fuel Co.
Personal I'nriujrnplis.
J. A. Mores , of Woodbine , was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. H. T. Thomas is visiting her mother
at Macedonia.
Miss Ida Powell , of Glcnwood , is the guest
of Miss Edith Campbell , of this city.
Mr. Peter Hill and daughter , of Kockport ,
Mo. , nro visiting with the family of W. H.
Uradlny , in this city.
Mrs. Li. C. Dunn and daughter loft Tues
day evening for a trip to Now York state to
spend the winter with relatives.
Mr. F. 1C. Meyers , of Glenwood , has departed -
parted for homo after a brief visit with his
brother-in-law , Theodore Heckman.
llobcrt , youugcst son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Graham , is homo from Washington Terri
tory , where ho lias been for some ttuio , and
will probably remain in the Hindis.
Fred Geise is homo from Chattanooga on a
flying visit with his parents. He Is mniiiuror
of the brewery interests of his father and
hlinsolf at the above named city , and reports
business as rushing , although the works
have 'bcon in operation but a month. Ho
leaves to-day on his return , accompanied by
tils wife and baby ,
Illinois and Iowa best soft coal , Glou-
Eon , 20 1'earl street.
Notice to Water Cniirmiiior-i.
The water rout for quarter commenc
ing January 1 , 1889 , is now duo. A
discount of 5 nor cent on all bills paid
at this olllco beforeJiuuiary 10 , 1889.
Council UlulTa Waterworks Co.
Attention.
The regular mooting of the Council Bluffs
Fireman's association will bo hela this evenIng -
Ing nt 8 o'clock sharp nt the council chamber.
There Is business of importance to bo trans
ected. ily order of the president.
J , W. COOI-EK , Secretary.
Pickled trine and pigs' ' feet at Tib-
bltts' , 8-15 Broadway.
For Rent Two now Btoro rooms in
good location ; Nog. 737 and 739 Broad
way. S. Saundera , 30 Pearl st.
Tlio 1/mlles' Qiindrillo Party.
The quadrille party given ut the Masonic
tcmplo last evening by the ladles' of St.
Francis Xuvlcr's Catholic church , for the
benefit of the organ fund , was a most de
cided success and netted the Indies a very
neat sum.
< . i +
L. E. R6o , dentist , No. 27 Main St. ,
over Jacqunniin & Co.'s jewelry store ,
S , B. Wndsworth & Co. loan money.
Bargains in real estate in all parts of
the city , W , S. Cooper , 180 Main street.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE BLUFFS ,
Worthy Oltizona Mndo Nervous by
Suspicious Night Prowlers.
COMPLAINTS ON COAL RATES.
Enfltcru Men Iluy Out Hnrkncss Urat ,
The LIOHH on the Knees
I'crnonnlH and lilts of
News.
Tlio Itntcs on Coal.
The Iowa railway commission met in the
city yesterday for the purpose of listening to
the grievances of the loe.il coal dealnrs nnd
consumers regarding the unreasonable
freight charges of the railroad companies on
Rteam coal for manufacturing purposes that
Is delivered In this city. In addition to Com
missioners Smith , C.impbcll and Day , there
were present at the board of trtido rooms the
following railroad oftlcials :
Paul Morton , general freight ngont ; .1. W.
LJlythe , solicitor , nnd M. M. Marshall , gen
eral agent , of the Chicago , Hurllngton &
Quinc.y.
W. M. Rnitc , froiirht trade manager ;
Thomas Wrluht , solicitor ; S. S. Stevens ,
general agent , ami ,1. McUlintocK , local
agent , of the Chicago , Hack Inland t 1'aclllc ,
.Imluo Ilubbard , solicitor , ana W. A. Al-
worth , local ngcnt. of the Chicago & North
western , nnd F. M. Clnult , general manager
of the Wnbnsh.
Several members of yio board of trade
were also present. The testimony of Henry
Cokor , of the paper company ; .1. II. Strode ,
of St rock Bros. ; Sash and lillnd compn.iy ;
W. W. Wallace , eonl dealer ; T. .T. Kvuns , of
the Crystal Mill nnd Grain company , and II.
U. Foster , manager of several mines. The
testimony tended to show that the present
rates wore unfavorable to this city , and that
a reduction wouUl tend to draw in munufnu
luring enterprises. The session lusted until
evening. The decision of the commission will
not bo known for several days.
All grades soft coal , C. B. Fuel Co.
The London "Tailor's" is the place to
gel your elothea made , ( ill" Broadway.
Notice thu beautiful finish given col
lars , eulTs and shirts by Cascade Laun
dry company.
Iluy groceries , stationery nnd Christmas
goods of ICelloy & Younkerman , 102 13'way.
_ _ -
Rock Spring coal , Gleason , t20 Pearl
street.
Money loaned on furniture , pianos ,
diamonds , horses , buggies or anything
of value at low fates of interest. No
publicity ; lair and honorable dealing.
A. A. Clark & Co. , olllcc cor. Broadway
and Main , over American express.
J. G. Tipton , real estate , M7 B'wiw
Important KUNJIICSS Change.
An important business change was made
yesterday , the stock nnd li.xtures of Ilark-
ness Brothers being sold to Fotheringham ,
Whltclaw & Co. , a new firm. The death of
Mr. E. E. Harkncss necessitated some
change in the business , thu other brother ,
Mr. J. E. Ilnvkncss , having his time so oc
cupied as manager of the Chantanua Assem
bly ns trf prevent Ills giving personal atten
tion to the dry goods business. The change
is one which is far better for the city than
if the stock had been merely closed out and
the business stopped. The now firm is com'-
posed of young men from the east , who have
abundant capital and long experience in the
dry goods business. The "Co. " consists of
FowlerDick & Walker , who have very largo
houses nt Wllkesbarro.Pa.and Binghampton ,
N. Y. The tlrm of Hurkncss Brothers has
made Its name a familiar one throughout this
part of the west , and they have had a large
business. It is fortunate that this falls into
such worthy hands for Its continuance. The
now firm purposes making numerous radical
changes and Improvements. These changes
will bo uiado as rapidly as possible. The
malting of them will necessarily interfere
somewhat with ' .he waiting upon customers
nt present , and the doors were closed yester
day to permit of these changes. In duo time
the opening will come , and it is safe to pro-
diet that Council Bluffs will be proud of the
establishment , and give it a liberal patron-
ace. They purpose enlarging the stock , and
and not only inalntaing the reputation of the
house but making it more popular than ever.
"Weather strips for doors and win
dows. Odcll & Bryant , 51 ! { Main st.
Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s
loan ollicc , on furniture , pianos , horses ,
wagons , porbonal property of all kinds ,
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly coall-
dential.
W. S. Cooper has cash on hand to loan
on approved city property , No. 130
Main street.
Ijoolc Out For Foot Pads.
There are evidently a few individual ! , in
the city who nro exceedingly "hard up , " nnd
they seem to bo possessed of the idea that
more fortunate persona should replenish
their impaired pocketbooks , either forcibly
or otherwise. It is now several weeks since
Mr. J. W. Dickey was sandbagged and
robbed , but Just as the citizens were begin
ning to breathe easy and hope that the thugs
and foot pads had laid up for the season ,
now conies the report of their further work
right in the heart of the city. Tuesday night ,
us Mr. Rodda , one of the employes at the
People's store , was returning homo , ho was
stopped on Oakland avenue by a man , who
demanded to know if ho had any money.
Ho replied thut ho was not accustomed to
carrying money at that time of night. The
stranger then told a pitiful tale of poverty
and hunger , mid begged for assistance. The
Btory was well told , but failed to mvo the
desired effect , as Mr. Hodda kept his pocketbook -
book out of sight. The follow then grew
rather abusive , but after carefully "sizing
up" ills intended victim , concluded that ho
had hotter not tackle him , and Hnally skipped
out. There is no doubt but that the follow
intended highway robber , and was only de
terred by his doubtful chances of success.
About 2 o'clock the sumo night , us Henry
Wagner was passing along Broadway ,
in front of the lot on which the
new Eiseman building is being erected , ho
was accosted by a man , the description of
whom exactly tallies with that of Mr. KoJ-
da's interrogator. "Hollo , whore are you
golnpy. ' demanded the follow , Mr. Wagner
supplied that it was an acquaintance , al
though ho failed to recognize him , and stated
that lie was going homo. The stranger re
plied that ho was going down to the Metro
politan and walked along by the side of Mr.
Wagner. After going a short distance the
latter began to feel a little uneasy , and notic
ing a couple of policemen passing on the op
posite side of the street , ho called to them to
comb over. The suspected highwayman did
not wait to see the result of the investiga
tion , but started down Broadway as fast as
his legs would carry him. No attempt was
made to stop him and ho was quickly out of
Bight. Mr.Vagner is of the opinion that ho
would have Inul a lively tussle to keep his
wallet , but for the opportune presence of the
policemen. The crooks are getting bolder ,
and citizens should keep n sharp lookout to
protect their property. There is a bare possi
bility that If this work Is persisted in some
body will got hurt , as some people object to
the questionable proceedings of the footpads.
In the meanwhile the police will keep a vigi
lant watch on all suspicious characters , so
far as their limited numbers will permit.
I JOB I n ic Ituoos.
Ttio stockholder * of the Union Driving Park
association hold tbolr annual mooting yesterday
day morning at the oftloo of Wright , Baldwin
Si Haldano. The attendance was very satis
factory , nearly all of the stock being repre
sented. The secretary's report showed a pro-
tit from the spring running mooting of fSU.60 ;
loss on the summer meeting of { 3,000.44 ; lessen
on the fall mooting , 1101.03.
Durlu ? the year , (335,33 was paid out for
Improvements , nnd MIVj on old claims of in
debtedness. The total Indebtedness at pros *
entisJU4.T4.
The following gentlemen were elected
directors for iho en suing years J. W. Pcro-
iroy. Gee , F. Wright , W. F. Snpp , 13. Macral ,
D. ] ? . Elencr , .1. F. Stewart , P. Lacy. Ch.is.
Gregory and Tims. Bowman. It was decided
to continue the work of the association for
awhile , nnd It was voted to assess the stock
holders according to the amount of tholr
stock for enough to cancel all Indebtedness.
The election of officers 'was postponed to
some future date , not yet agreed upon. It
was resolved to tender the use of the park to
the state firemen's association for the state
tournament to bo held hero next June ,
Tired or ( jiinrniitlnr.
Somehow lr. Cook and his wife have cs
c.ipcd from the strict and rigid quarantine
that was being enforced at their homo.
Monday night , while one of the guards was
watching the house from the inarblo shop
opposite nnd the other was watching for an
eclipse of the sun , the doctor took bis trunk
out tin b.ick door , tonic a hack and departed
for fields whore smalt-pox and quarantine Is
not known. It is stated he Is vlsitln ? Iriemls
in Nebraska. There are gross doubts as to
the necessity of his being kept In quarantine ,
and ho evidently decided tite point for him
self.
THOSE QUEER MONEY MAKERS.
Chief IlcllortlicSpcrH Service Talks
Alxiul Them.
Denver Republican : Colonel John S.
Boll , ehlof of the United Status secret
service , is in Denver at Iho Albany ,
lie loft Washington in November for
the purpose of visiting his subordinate
olllcors in the Interior states and event
ually to nay n visit to Colonel Cody , at
North Platte , and enjoy a hunt. But
the cures of his olllco followed him , and
he ia obliged to leave for Washington ,
after having enjoyed only a stay of four
days with hia friend. Colonel Bull is
of medium height , strongly built , hand
some and blossoU with a somewhat lux
uriant growth of curling hair , lie has
been ehiof of the becret service four
yours , but previous to that was the head
of its operations in Now.lors-oy and al o
chief of police of Newark for many
years. Ho wears the handsomest badge ,
probably , that any dotuotive olllclal in
thu country possesses , it is a shield of
gold with the words "Chief U. S. Secret
Service" in diamonds , and two large
frolitairo diamonds on either side. It
was presented to him by tlio Newark
council on his appointment to his pres
ent ulllcc.
A OAXO ( ) ! ' COlI > 'TiUKKITiilS. : :
When Colonel Bell reached Chicago
ho was telegraphed that he was
wanted as a witness at Detroit upon the
trial of Charles Johnson and others ,
who were arraigned for the counter
feiting of a $ o silver cortificntu.
"Johnson came from an old family of
counterfeiters , " said the Chief as ho
told the story to a reporter of The I'e-
puhlican last night. "Just look at that
record , " and he produced a bundle of
papers. One read as follows :
A J-'LY KAJIIFA' .
"Elijah Johnson , arrested near In
dianapolis , March , 1805 , found guilty ,
sentenced to live years' imprisonment
for making and dealing in counterfeit
United Suites currency ; pardoned Jan
uary , 18(10 ( , by the president. October
30 , 1809 , arrested tit Indianapolis on
charge of manufacturing counterfeit
money.
"Charles Johnson : Arrested in Cin
cinnati , Ohio , September lo , IS07 , for
passing 85 counterfeit notes ; sentenced
to six .months' imprisonment. May ,
1870 , arrested in Detroit , Michigan , for
having counterfeit papers in his posses
sion ; sentenced to two years and six
months' imprisonment and line of $50 ! ) .
Juno 18 , 1870 , arrested at Dunkirk , New
York , for passing counterfeit 85 United
States notes ; santonco'd to eight years
and six months in the Albany peniten
tiary.
"John R. Johnson : Arrested May
19 , 1880 , ut Indianapolis , for passing
counterfeit money in Buffalo , but
acquitted. Sentenced in Toronto to
eighteen months' imprisonment for
swindling. February 2(5,1887 ( , arrested
iu Toronto for passing counterfeit
notes.
"Thomas Ira Johnson : Arrested at
Indianapolis August 1 , 1804 , at the time
of the arrest of the Johnson lamily.
Being desirous that his sisters should
be-released ho acknowledged , himself
to bo the principal and that ho owned a
$120 United Statea plate , which was used
for tlio joint benefit of himself and
Peter McCartney , and that McCartney
did all the printing for the $20 notes ,
and shared with him between $90,000
and $100,000 profits. Sentenced to seven
years' imprisonment and afterwards
pardoned. Sentenced for subscquen-
countorfoitiug to eighteen years at
hard labor. Also after that term sent
toncod for having counterfeits in hi
possession to four inonthsand broke jail
and cleaned. Again on another charge ,
September Ii2,1879 , given twelve years
more in the Albany penitentiary. "
"The $5 certificates appeared , "
wont on Colonel Bell , "bobruary
4 , 1888 , in Detroit , when $200
at a cock fight was floated. On
Juno 12 Charles Johnson was arrested.
Ho was Kept undercover at a boardinghouse -
house while his pals wore being looked
after , and from there , on the 14th of
Juno , he escaped and walked , although
lame , 180 miles to Seaton Village , On
tario , fourteen miles from Toronto. lie
only had seven cents when ho started.
Three weeks after ho escaped ho was
arrested again in Canada by our men ,
but the Canadian authorities wanted
him for counterfeiting 12 and $10 Cana
dian bank notes , lie was convicted
there , and last month sentenced to ten
years in the Kingston , Ontario , peni
tentiary.
THIS OTJIKUS IN IT.
"Connected with tlio Johnsons , who
made the money in Ontario , wore sev
eral others who placed about $10,000 of
it. They wore Thomas Primrose , a saloonkeeper
loon-keeper at Port Huron , who was
convicted in Detroit and sentenced to
five years ; Robert Judge , another sa
loon keeper , sentenced a week ago last
Thursday for ton years ; Benjamin McKinney -
Kinney , a liveryman of Suult Sto Marie
rio , sentenced to four years ; William
Parsons , a contractor , sentenced to four
years ; Williams Barnes , one year , and
James Sapp , who died while awaiting
trial. This is the whole gang.
.THIS UUBSO COUA'TKItKlSITS.
"As I came west in November I
stopped in Rochester , " continued the
cliiot , "and there I learned the full
truth of one of the most famous pieces
of counterfeiting over recorded. Rosa
Russo , imprisoned tlioro , told mo the
story and I confirmed her statement by
cablegram to London and Paris. Glan-
tano Russo and his wife Rosa wore released -
leased from the penitentiary at Cam
bridge , Mass. , in November , 1887. They
wont to London , England with $2,000
which they had in the bank. There
they met an Italian photographer and
engraver named Louie Olando. All
wont to Paris.
OUNXIXO M'OItK.
"Mrs , Russo talked French fluently ,
but the men spoke only English and
Italian , so she conducted the business.
They bought a printing press for 600
francs with the understanding that if
it didn't work they wore to return it
and pay for its use. They purchased
inks and paper , and boxwood , Then
Olando photographed on the boxwood a
$5 silver certificate a most dilllcult and
delicate process. After ho had at
last secured a photograph of
the right size ho spent four
months iu on graving the plates on the
Have You a Girl 4,5,6 , , or 8 Years Old ? .
If So , You Can Come to Our
IAL SALE
THIS WEEK ,
AND
I tl Ul
AVe are ovcistoclu-tl in these siv.os ami have concluded lliat
this week must see them sold.
REDUCED PRICES :
Lot 1 75 Children's Cloaks that have been sold
from $2 to $3 ; our price for this sale $1 each
Lot 2 Consists of 67 Cloaks , formerly from
$3.5O to $5.75 each ; will be slaughtered
this week for $2 each.
Lots Consists of 14O Cloaks that have been
sold heretofore from $6 to $10 each ; now you
can get them for $3.50 each.
Lot 4 85 real nice stylish Cloaks , Former prices
from $10,50 to $20 eachwhich we are going
to slaughter for $6 each.
Buy your Children's Cloaks now , 'and reap the
benefit of this Great Bargain Sale. .
People's Store , 314 , 316 , 318 and 320 Broadway.
wood. From four boxwood plates they
made $ : ! 0UOO counterfeit 95 notes. They
took the press back , said it didn't work
and paid ! )0 ) francs for its use. They de
stroyed the ink and paper , and Mrs.
ItusfaO sat throe hours over a liroplueo
to bo sure that the boxwood plates
should also bo totally destroyed.
A WOMAN'S UKVICE AND MAN'S imu-
TAIiITY.
"The men then wanted her to carry
the money to London and thence take it
to America. She refused to take the
risk but they threatened to kill her and
anally frightened her into it. She
made to elude the customs officers , a
gingham skirt of immense plaits. In
these plaits , which served as pockets ,
she packed the notes away so smothly
that the dress did not appear at all
bulky , and in this way she passed the
customs ollicers. But from London she
refused to go to America , and so ono
night her husband chloroformed her ,
took her dianiondrjearings and all other
jewelry and money , and left her abso
lutely penniless , She obtained passage
money from the American consul , however -
over , and in July last she arrived in
New York , only one month behind the
two men. For fear of exposure they
look her again.
yiA'iNa Tin : QUKIJIE.
"It was not loiur before the secret
service in Now York discovered that $5
counterfeit certificates wore Hying
about , and it was learned , after a great
deal of search , whore they came from.
The three persons engaged in manu
facturing it and a number of others
had disposed of nearly all the spurious
notes. The Itusros both confessed , and
Olando was convicted. Rub.so was sent
for twelve years to the Erie county
penitentiary. Mrs. Rtissp was sent to
Monroe county penitentiary for four
years , and others wore sentenced as
follows : Bandalinp Bottini , a fashion
ably dressed Italian whom wo have
boon after live years , for eight years ;
Charles Solos for three and one-half
years , and Robert Tray nor for ono year.
TUB WOH1C OK THIS SISIIV1UU.
"These are the only counterfeiting
attempts made in four years. Of course
there is a great deal of small counter-
foiling1 in Chicago and New York.
During the past fiscal year -107 persons
have been arrested. Of these 18 are
Americans and 131 foreigners , the rest
being negroes are unknown. Of the
foreigners 07 are Italians. The sen
tences given those convicted aggregate
07 years and 1-1 days , and $2.1,000 lines.
Wo have just destroyed 1,100 sots of
plaster-paiTs mah i111) i ) plates for bills ,
and ; ii ; sets of dies ; also $77.U29 { in spu
rious bank notes and $5:2,700 : in gold ,
silver and copper coins. "
"How many man are employed in the
secret service V was1asked. .
"That is ono thing wo never toll. "
Oil Iloniimi.
Titusvillo ( Pa. ) Herald : It is attain-
toresting fact not generally known that
Mr. Andrew Carnegie , the big iron
manufacturer , whoSo income was the
subject of BO much newspaper comment
during the campajgh , made his first big
money in the oil business. The death
in Pittsburg of David A. Stewart , chair
man of Carnoglo Bros. & Co. , suggests
a reference to the Columbia Oil com
pany , of which Mr. Stewart was treas
urer and the active manager , and Mr.
Carnoglo ono 01 several stockholders.
This company bought and operated the
Story farm , on Oil crook , between
Titusvillo and Oil City , a history of
which reads like n story of the Arabian
Nights. It was the rlehott farm over
developed in the oil country , nnd from
hia interest in this farm Mr. Carnegie
became comparatively a rich num. The
farm was originally owned by William
Story , who barely made a living from it
prior to the discovery of petroleum.
It consisted of 400 acres , and Mr.
Story offered the place for $4,500 , one-
third of which was to bo cash
and the bnlanco in throe annual pay-
menta. Ho could find no purchaser , un
til oil was struck on the creek and then
ho sold it to Mr. Carnegie and his
friends for $33,000 cash. The Colum
bia Oil company was organized to de
velop it May 1 , 1S01. Mr. Carnegie
was ono of its directors. The capital
stock way $ i)0,000 , divided into 10,000
shares of $25 enco. The farm proved to
be productive beyond all expectation ,
and in the entire history of the petrol
eum industry no other farm has up
preached it as an oil bonanza. It's
first year's output was 20,800 barrels ,
and the following year it was increased
to 89,000. In two and a half years
after the incorporation of the company
dividends had bcon declared amounting
to 130 per cent on the capital stock.
In 1804 the production of the farm in
creased to 141,508 barrels. During the
year the avciago price of oil was $9.873
per barrel. During the firot six months
of thia year four dividends were de
clared amounting to ICO per cent on the
capital stock. A month later Iho capi
tal was increased to $2,500,000 , and
a dividend of 5 per cent on this
amount was at once declared from the
earnings of the farm. Before the close
of the year live dividends were de
clared , making in all -o per cent on the
increased block. Ton years after the
first well was struck on the property
the production of the farm was 142,0(4 ; (
barrels for that year. In tlicso ten
years 1,715,072 barrels were nroduccd
and the whole amount of its dividends
was 401 per cent on the capital stock.
In a lawsuit in Erie , in 18S5 , Mr. Stew
art , treasurer of the company , testified
that the Columbia oil company had sold
oil from the farm to the value ol be
tween W,000000 ; and $7,000,01)0. ) Esti
mating the amount of oil produced by
the farm since that time , iho total out-
ut is placed by practical oil men be
tween $9,000,000 and $1,000,0(10. ( Al
though Hio Story farm has been con
stantly operated for twonly-seven years ,
il is siill producing about one hundred
barrels a month. All the old , original
wells have been drained and abandoned
some years ago , and the present pro
duction is from now wells drilled within
tlio past few years. Hundreds of farms
in the oil region have yielded vast for
tunes to their owners , but none of thorn
have a record equal to this , and from
this form Mr. Carnegie received a start
Hint has made him ono of the money
princes of the world.
Use the great specific for ' 'cold in
head" and catarrh Dr. Sago's Catarrh
Remedy.
Hliou I'owdcr.
Leads Mercury : Talking about shoo
pinching reminds mo , by the mosl nal-
ural sequence in Iho world , that a valu
able discovery has boon made for those
people , such aa policemen , postmen
and others who are on tholr feet a great
deal and are cosiboquontly troubled
with chafed. t > ere or blistered feet , no
matter how comfortably their shoos may
lit. A powder which is iibcd in the
German army for sifting into the shoos
and stockings of the foot soldiers is
called "susslronpulvor , " and consists of
three parls salicylic acid , ten parts
starch and eighty-seven parts pulver
ized Bonpstono. Thin mixture keeps
tlio foot < try , prevents dialing and rap
idly heals bore spots. Finely pulverized
soapstonc is also very good , though not
so rapidly oiroctivo as the powder I
have described ,
A front benefit has boon secured to tlio
poor by tlio Introduction of Dr. Hull's COUKII
Syrup ; for it now only tunes us cents to euro
a cough or cold.
Anybody troubled with rliouuiatUm , nou-
rulKia , stiff neck , or liny imm or ache nhotild
procura a bottle of Salvation Oil nt once ,
Price 25conts.
HKHT AND NIOK
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR LADIES ,
I'lUHh , Bilk riamiel and Cuslimure UrestfeH
Ready-Mado nnd Made to Order ,
By MRS. JULIA STEIN ,
1111 DoiiL'las St. , Omaha. Cheapsbt price * , anil
ijooU lit iuariuu ; eU ,
MERIT WILL WIN !
We umltu II a point TO M3AI > , tvlillc others lire content
Id follow. Hero nro our loiulliiK IM/YVOS !
HARDMAN , A. B , CHASE , FISHER ,
Everett , Pease & Howard.
We arc tlicso eclol ralod Instrument * nt prleex wlilelt lire n
to every one.
BOYAIi CENTURY ORGAN
i the leader Iu Us line. Tnll anil cxiiinltio our -tin-It , or write lo
particularami prices.
MUELLER MUSIC CO. ,
\O. COI/.VCIL ItM'IT.S , IA
F. J BREZEEi
Taxidermist and Naturalist.
Y located at No. II North ( tht. . , opposite postolllco. oa
Motor Line , I ounril minis , in.
If yon ImvpipeclineiiH don't wait for prices. Pond them to him
\ > l > pfoi they sjinll. If you don t vnut themafter the ) nro mounted
ho will piy you thi'highest market prl u for them. Will make a specialty of heads and dressing
tars during the A\lnt r.
O. R. GILBERT ,
Mnnufncturct' or
TAXIDERMY GOODS.
114 Brond\vny , Council Bluffs , lown.
Orders for all kinds of Dakota and Montana gaino titled Huffnlo
and other heads on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed to those sending
I In work to be done Buffalo horns In novelties.
POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET
H. PETHYBRIDGE&CO. , PROPS.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
SSj\-rLrT > jOjC < Olf _ _ * * ] ] l&m * Tf -
Orders I'romptly Pilled and Del I vc red.
No. 635 Broadway , - - Council Bluffs.
FOR 30 DAYS !
I must hsivo room for spring { roods ,
nnd will soil nil floods now in htoulf nt
prices fur below tiny ever offered before.
This is no bait to caluh the trade but ,
a fjonuinc clearing-out stile , nnd every
thing must po.
Parlor hots , bedroom sets , heating and
cooking1 stoves , handing lamps , oil
cloths. All goes without reserve.
1 have a big stock and can suit you in
whatever you want.
Come and bee me and examine my
IToods. 1 must sell. No prices quoted ,
but no reasonable offer will bo refused.
A. J. MANDEL ,
NO. : JU5 BKOADWAY ,
cou.vciL , ULurrs , IOWA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTS.
WKIIAVK some first class buslnobs ami
resilience property to truilo for No. 1
fnrms , well IniDrovi-cl. In lown or eastern Ne-
br.iskn. Council lllnirs Investment Co. , No. JO
I'ourl .st.
choice bargains In leal estate. Cal
SOJII3 > xamlno our list liuforo you buy. Conn
cil Illulls Invostmout Co. , Xo. 10 I'carl at.
MONKYto loan on city and farm property al
low rate os interest. Money ready as ooon
ns papers nro completed. Council lllulfH In
vestment Co. , No. lOl'cail st.
A first class girl for house work.
WANTKD required.Mrs. . Dr. Mont
gomery , ( W8 fourth at.
i Good dining room girl at Nuw
Paclllc hotel , South Omaha.
FOIt HUNT Nicely furnished rooms for man
nnd wlfu or two gentlemen , \\lth use of bath ,
heated by furnace , --'I S. 7th s > t. , Aiiiont block.
Council Jtluirs.
VTrANTEn-Oooil dining room girl at Pad
lie hotel , South Omuba.
COUNCIL BLUFFS PROPERTY ,
i'AKTIAL LIST OF 1'KOl'EKTV FOK
SALB KY
GEO. METCALF
14 I'lIAlll. STKRET , COUNCIL. .
' .S , B4MVA.
Oth nvo . J 3,000
Residence ) on lith two . 1 , 100
Kcsldcnco on Oth uvo . 1,500
Hcsidcnco on lith uvo . 1,000
Hcsidonco on Cth uvo . 1,000
Residence on Oth avu . 850
Hosidenco on ( ith Bt . fi.fiOO
Hesidcnco on ( ith st . 0,000
Residence on North 8th st. , lot IBIx-
Kiti'iJ , Rrcnt bar-Ruin . .1,000
nunuh of fi houses and lotsonltrd uvo 8,000
Residence on Scott t . U',000 ,
Residence on Plainer Ht. For price/
mid particulars imiulro .
An olognnt residence on 1st nvo. , ono
minute walk from government
uuildlns. For price nml partiuu-
Inra Imiulro .
Residence on Cth nvo. . three minutes
walk from county cpuit house.
Cash . 3,200
Resldenco and four lots on live. "U , "
Street's add . 2,000
Store building and lot on I'nulllo ave. ,
near U. I' , transfer . 1,800
Two-story Iriiino store in town of Car
son. . . . 2,000
Sovcnty-live lots in Squire's add. ,
north of transfer , elegantly loca
ted , $ . ' 100 to * 0 each .
Hunch of 11 lots , Central nub . 1,500
Hunch of 12 lots , Cooper , McMuhon &
Jeffries add. , If tulton before Jun.
lot , for . 5,000
An elegant lot on 8th Bt. Ciish . U.OOO
1'lirco line lots on Liluff btreot ut u
bargain .
100 feet frontage on I'arlcavc , for $50
per foot .
[ Justness property on Uroadwny .
liiislness property on Main Ht .
An improved farm of 1(10 ( acres not far
from Chaiitanqiin grounds , con-
slstlng ot hill and dale. For par
ticulars Inqulro .
48-acro tract ono mlle from Hroadwuy ,
Buhurban location . 7 , GOO
In addition to the ubovo I liavo vacant
property In nearly every addition
to the city.
GEO. METCALF ,
HO. 1.1 PKAItf * ST. ,
COUNCIL , ISI.UFfi'S , IOWA ,
riios. OmcKii. w. . M. I'l'SKir.
OFFICER & PlISEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main and llroadway ,
COUNUIl , IlljUKPH , IOWA ,
Dealers In foreign tnd domestic exchange ,
Collections made ami luturvbt paid on time de-
pofita.
NEW BARGAINS
Y I.OT.S
JKlltST AVKNUH IiOTH ,
KIOKKY AIMJITIOV IOTB ,
PKllltY ADDITION IjOTS ,
EVANS' ' BRIDGE ADD , LOTS ,
UUVANT & Clj.UK'S
ADDITION I OTS ,
STHKET'S ADDITION IiOTS.
. \ IMl acres of thu best property Iu town for
W. C. STACY ,
UOOItl , Ol'KUA 1101)812
Council lllntr.i , lown.
II03IH DHKSSKI ) MICA'i'S !
K\-nmlno the following prices for cash only
oil buy your nicatH clit'BHOd nt homo. 1 will
S 11 until further notice us lollow.i :
boiililer and chuck roast . 5 to 00
1'rlniurlb uiiiht . KJ
Chuck stonk . tc !
Itonnd steak . Sto Ilia
Sirloin hti-uk . lOo
I'ortoi house steak . ICe
HollliiK beef . 4 to Ii < ?
Jlnttonstew . 6 < J
Mutton leys .
Corn beuf . . 4 to f > o
I'ork roast . 10o
Pork cliops nml Mcnk . IC'a
l.nid.imra anil our own make . l"a
Sonsage , our own inako . 10o
Remember this Is the only HOME IIHKSS
MKAT JIAHKKTln the city. No foreign menu
solil. Telephony No. MJV.
C.i. . NKONAS , No. 821 Main St.
c. 12. mi.i : , . O. A. IIKIIUNGHOB
BELL & BERLINGHOF
,
ArcMtects , Designer , ? and StiDcriiiteiiflciiJs
of Construction ,
Mr. Dcrllngliuf was SP > CII years M'llU
Mendelssohn , Fisher & Loivr.v , and lias
designed maiij of ( ho llncst blocks
I in Oinnlia and Council Hinds.
Plans and Specifications Prepared anil-
Estimates made on Application , Ti
Studio , Jtooin 2 Opera Jfonse Xtlocll
s ; STEWARTM , D , , D , y , MT
HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET.
Tcli > i > hnito No. ! > l > 5. <
COUNClIj BMJI < 'FS , i : IOWA
CITY MEAT MARKET J
TO THEJFRONT !
UNTIL KirilTlliiC : .NOTIt I ! I WIMi Hl'.I.h
BEEF , VEAL & PORK
- OK.MV OWN IIUKSSING -
Iowa Cattle Fedo ; Iowa Corn !
,
And will meet any honest competition on price !
lor ! Inn-Class Meuts.
J. M. 8CANLAN ,
12O Uroadxvny. - - Tplepliono SOI ,
THY ouit niusn. .
_ *
D , H , MpDANELD & CO , ,
Hldesjallow , Pelts ,
oHt maikc-t prlcca. I'rompt returns. tfiO
and tC ' Main tit. . Council IllulTH , I on a.
I liavo laid In a nloo line of boots and
blinoKwliich I am Koltiiitf at thoHinallost
living profit. 1 am ohtabli filling a per
manent busincHS , Tor I am huro to stay.
and as my oxpoiihes are Htnall I can hull
yon goods very low. Call and convince
voui'.solf.
I. .
No. : K Jlroadwny.
TIIR-
OF TUB
Milwaukee & St Paul ' '
Chicago , , R'y *
flic licbt Route from Om all a and Council
' '
to .
ETHEEAST-
TWO TUA1NS DAILY DETWKEN OMAUA AND
COUNCIL 1ILUFKH
: iilca'o ( , - AND - Milwaukee ,
4k 1'aul , Minneapolis , Cedar Ita
[ lock Island , Frceport , Kockfonl ,
Jllntcn , Dtibuque , Dareunoit ,
2ll'ln , Madison , Juncsrillc ,
Bdolt , Wlnonu , La C'rossc ,
And ll other Important Dolnti lt it , NortUcuit iij
' ' ' '
rortliroiiKb IKkfiU.'ca'll'an'Vl" llrkot agent at 1M1
' ' rimm lre t. Iu llark r Ulock , or ( Uuiou racltta
an Hleep r nd Hit flneit Dining fun lo to4
Horldnr ruu on IU rualp line of the c'Mctjo , MIU
wakce & BU 1'tul rUllHir , ami of err attention U pi4 !
o ponengtri bf iour ( 0ui nipluof Iho compiurj
U. MIUTKlUJtn.ral kauag.r. I
i. V. fUUUBll. Ai l UntO iior l Manager , .
A. V , II. CAUI'Jttmcu , aaer i i'umuiutr aq <
JUaK.llBAVFOHD , A 4litaBl Ucnertl
Hid 11ok t A ( At.
Ji V , UiAI& UIBIHJ 8wirlBltA4 ( l >