THE OMAHA DA1JUY BEE : SATURDAY , JANUAEY 10 , 1891 , 8
I THE OMAHA 3UDE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , NO. 12 1'KAKL ' ST.
n ' ) ltcrcd by Carrier In any part of tlio City
. 'W. T1I.TON. - - - MANAUKU
Office , No. U
Night Editor , No. 21
JT. J =
.
JIJ.\UC ( JIIHATJIOA ,
A. Y. 1 . Co.
Council illuffs Lumber Co. . coal.
M. P. Hohrcrhns filled his pht of what Isle
lo bo known ns Hohrcr's subdivision , It being
block 10 of lloor's addition , nnd located Just
west of the Northwestern depot.
Mm. N. E. ( Jhnttcrbuck , ngcd sixty-six
yuars , aictlyesterday nt 7 a.m. of pneumonia ,
The funeral will tuko place from the into
residence , No. 2.Y21 Avcnuo C , Sunday nt'J
P. in. Interment \ValnutlIlilcoinetery. .
ThoUev , T. J. Mnckay will preach a ser
mon on Sunday evening In reply to n letter
receiver ! by him during the week criticising
lu n Itli dly was the ritual of the Episcopal
church. The subject of the sermon will bei
"Hnstho Episcopal Church Outgrown its
Liturgy I"
.7. 11. Snydcr , the Pearl street commission
merchant , appeared before Justice i'attmi
yesterday morning nnd commenced attach
ment proceedings lU'nlnst 1) ) . K. Oleason for
101or rent. Constable Austin seized the fur-
nlturoln the cool ofllceon Pearl street pend
ing a hearing ot the suit.
Thcro was quite n row on Plerco street Inst
night , which resulted In the police gobbling
Alice Smith , Nellie Thomns ana Kobcrta Me-
Gliinls. They were Jailed for disturbance ot
ttu ) peace , nnd th' morning the Smith woman
ivhs released and the others punished. The
McGlniils woman got thirty days in Jail , and
the Thomas woman paid ? 'J.SO.
Among tlioso who are now rctively en
gaged In providing relief for the poor and
suffering ot the city there should bo named
J. F. Kimbiill , mention of whom has by some
chnncr , anil In nccorilnnco with his own wit , ! ] ,
been overlooked. His co-laborers In charita-
bio cnterprl/os pretest against such modest
retirement on lilt part , and insist that tbo
mi olio should be Riven to understand that n
full share of relict given has been duo to his
gt'iioioslty and activity ,
Pomonn Ilrnnd Hontbound tablets will relieve
lievo your cough , I'omonn stamped on each
tnbh't. Ask your druggist or candy dealer
for them.
For Sale 115 nrros , one mlle from market ;
finest grain or stoclc farm In Poltawntninlo
county. Very cheap. Most ofground hm been
in tnino Kims from live to ton years , For
particulars FOC Ohio Knox , 0 Main street ,
Council Bluffs , la.
I'oltnwnttninitt Alliance.
The PottawnUamio county farmers' ' alli
ance mot In this city on the ? th Inst. , and se
lected the following ofllcors for the ensuing
fix men tin : N. II. Boxvm.in , president ; II.
Graves , vice president ; D. F. 1'crry , secre
tary ; II. S. Alexander , county organizer ; II.
lirnvc-s , purchasing ngeut for the east end of
Iho county and , nnd II. A. Smith , purchasing
.igcnt for the west end of the county. Mr.
Uiillnhcr , ninth congressional district organ- !
tor , was present nt the meeting and gave
lomo tinioly suggestions to the tlelcpatcs
present in regard tocarrying on successful
locnl alliances. II , S. Alexander , the retiring
President of the organisation , lias made a
fery eulcient oDU'lul ana is hold In high os-
tojm by his fellow nrcmbcrs.
The best 2fic hose in the country is to bo
'rXfuVnt ' "tho Boston Store , Council lilufTs ,
Cither In cents half hose , in wool or cotton.
In ladles' nil wool or cotton , in misses all
ivool or cotton. Uoston Store , Council UlulTs.
Why pay fl.Mwhcn you can get Just ns
peed fare and beds at the Scott house for
M.OOt
The County Printing.
The county board ycstcrdtiy disposed of the
county printing. Tbo furnishing of blanks
was given lethe Olobo printing compnny , for
inch supplies as are needed here , nnd the
printing of blanks for the Avocn oIHccs to bo
done by the Herald of that place. The blan k
books for the county nro to bo furnished by
Morchouso & Co. Four papers were named
ns the onicial papers , In which proceedings
nrn to bo published the Nonpareil , Glebe ,
Fnu Prcsso nnd Avocn Herald.
The now Avocn Juil was formally accented
by tlio passage of a resolution to that cfioct.
A contract was authorized wit h Drs.Tliomns
nnd Macrae for attending to such smallpox
cases ns iiiny occur In the county during the
year.
Bargains In blankets and comforters at the
Boston store , Council Bluffs , this week.
Buy your coal and wood of C. B. Fuel Co. ,
WJ Broadway. Telephone 13J.
Yesterday evening a telephone mcssngq
from Chief Seavey of Omaha acquainted
Chief Corey with ttio fact that a clothing
ntora liU'l been burglarized In Fremont , Nob. ,
and the belief that the burglars had reached
Council Bluffs. A description of them was
given , nnd in less than an hour three of them
wore under nrrcbt and n largo portion of tlio
stolen clothing bad been recovered.
Officers Bcswlck and Murphy were detailed
tailed to look for the fellows anil a1 , the first
dash found three of them in the second hand
store of Goldstein , on Upoer Broadway.
Each had a now grip and n largo lot of new
clothing , Jewelry and furnishing goods which
they were Just displaying for salo. They
were placed under arrest but on the way to
the atntlon ono of them got away , but was re
captured after n lively chase through the
alloys. While running ho tluow nwny two
revolvers and it is thought a lot of other
tuff , supposed lo bo Jewelry. The revolvers
were recovered but Iho Jewelry was not
found.
At 10 o'clock inst night Chief Carey turned
from Broadway down Bryant street on his
way to the station , and ho noticed two fal
lows lighting cigarettes from the sumo match.
They were standing in the shadow of a buildIng -
Ing , nnd the Hash of the match only lighted
their fnccs as they leaned forward to ignite
their clpnrettes. The Almighty had written
"crook" so plainly on their faces that the
chief gathered them without a particle of
lu ltnncy and took them Into his oillco. When
searched a largo n.unntltr of the stolen Fro-
uiont goods was found In their possession ,
and they were locked up with their three
comrades. The names given by the live men
were Joe Heed , Frank Braden , Harry
Thomas , M , F. Smith nnd Frank Utterson.
The sheriff of Dodge county telephoned that
ho \ \ oulu start to the Bluffs alter the burglars
nt I o'clock this morning , The iiiunu of the
burglarized merchant was not given the
police ,
Horse blankets nnd * lap rones at cost at
Thoo. Beckinau's , SS7 Mala street ,
The most complete line of blankets nnd
comforters , hosiery ami underwear in the
city is nt the Uoston Storewhero good goods ,
low prices , cash nnd ono price to all is their
rulo. Uoston Store , Council Iliads.
Court Ntnvi.
The examination of Covell , charged with
swindling Schoodsack out of f , " > 00 ou some
ort of a patent electrla llsut , was not com
pleted yesterday and will bo resumed in the
superior court this morning.
The case of Tralney vs Pottowattaniio
county was continued yesterday until the
next term of court.
The ] ury in the superior court for this
term has been discharged. The next term
opens ou Monday. The ne\v Jurv , summoned
to appear on Tuesday next , conslstsof Henry
I'fisi'hel , L. Sworlnpor , J , liownrtb , Thomas
It bluson , H , V. Pulllips , Joseph Sunilol , II.
J ) Oborholstcr , ( Jcorgo I ) . Brown , JounV. \ .
v Uoy.
Great success ,
Kollublo rood ; .
Fair dealing.
Bottom prlcos.
At 0. nrJncqyeudn , t Co. . NoS7 Main street
Ttio Boston store , Council UlufTs , is show-
Ins s | > cclnl value in blankets ai-d comforters
tor this week ,
THE NEIVS IN THE BLUFFS ,
Developments in the Ooltlnrd Land Case
Indicate a Stupid Piece of Spitework.
IT MAY SEND SEVERAL TO PRISON ,
Dentli of Mttln Dnlscy Pcrccoy A
Big Snlooti War In Sight Cuiinty
Court Not.'i
Minor Ulcntlon.
The developments in the Colthnrd-\Vebber-
Wills real estate conspiracy which were
made public yesterday thro1. ' but llttlo ad
ditional light upon the extraordinary crime ,
nnd only surmises of fuels can fully explain
the remarkable tangle , which is still pro
foundly puzzling those who huvo been en
gaged in the effort to unravel it for the past
wce.k.
A good deal of light , however , was thrown
upon the matter by the confessions of Wills
and Webber. WIIU first confesses that
Webber Is simply a tool they picked up for
the purpose and who was to bo well paid for
the rascally part bo bus played. Wills' says
ho Is the chief executor , but solemnly de
clares that the whole schoino was hatched by
GcorgoColthard , the real Gcorgo Colthard
of Harrison county , who Is nn extensive land
owner uuu reputed to bo among the
most solid financial citizens of the
county. Wills avers that every move and
every net was planned by the real Colthard ,
nnd that ho ( Wills ) ngreedj to impersonate
him for the purpose of carrying out the
scheme. What that scheme was con only be
surmised , buta good deal Is explained by the
fact that Colthard had conceived n bitter en-
mlty to Samuel Unas of this city , whoso 2,000
ncro furm in Hnrrlson county adjoins the
Colthard plnco , There had been some trouble
over u division fence , and Haas had procured
nn injunction rcstralningColthard from doing
certain things in connection with It , Col-
than ] Imil violated the injunction nnd Haas
had sworn out an information for his aircst
for contempt , nnd ho was placed under arrest
ami taken to Logan to answer for his disre
gard of the court's order , From tbo confes
sions inailo by Wills it now seems that tlio
original scheme was concocted by the real
Colthard for the purpose of getting rovcngo
upon Ilnar by casting a cloud upon the title
to his kind.
If tills presumption Is true , and It Is gen
erally'accepted by the owners of the land ,
then it Is proluiblu that the schema grew Into
n gigantic conspiracy to make money out of
the deal. Six transfers were filed for record
in the Harrison' county recorder's ofllco and
taken awiiv immediately after they were re
corded. Two or three acknowledgements
wore tnken In Council Bluffs , and It is ad
mitted by Wills that about a dozen deeds
were acknowledged lu Omaha by a notary
.named Kuthcrford. What they intended to
do with thcso deeds is a mystery , unless they
proposed to sell the lands wherever they
could find a buyer. The last deed put on rec
ord in Loirnn convoyed live full sections of
land in Harrison county to Mrs. George
Colthard , nnd Wills says" ho delivered that
fraudulent deed to Colthard himself. The
consideration he named in the deed was
$ lOUj , ! ) less than 00 cents an acre for the best
farm lands in the county , which nro worth
from 10 to STiO. This part of the transaction
is whatColthard will have to explain to the
grand Jury.
Tlio developments yesterday are considered
favorable to F. .T , Schnorr , the real estate
broker in this city , who admitted that ho
purchased a $1WO mortgage upon KiO acres
of land for ? 1X ( ) . The ofllccrs now believe
him to have been an innocent purchaser from
the start , but they nro at a loss to know how
It was that ho did not realize what the situa
tion was a short time afterward.
Wills and Webber nro still in Jail hero.
They will soon bo taken bo fore the Harrison
county grand Jury , which will bo asked to re
turn indictments ngalust all implicated.
Informations were sworn out last night for
the arrest of nil the parties implicated in the
deal nnd the warrants will bo Issued this
morning. This is for the purpose of holding
Webber and Wills until they are wanted by
the Harrison county authorities. Chief Carey
had them in the sweat box again last even
ing , but the only information elicited was
their positive assertion that F , J. Schnorr
knew that the mortgage obtained
of them was fraudulent. They have
uttered so many falsehoods that the officers
are satisfied that this is another , and that
Schnoor's connection with the deal is all
straight. Lnstiilght Schnoor took steps to
protect himself by getting an attachment
upon some property owned by Webber , hereby
saving a i art of bis loan.
Mr. Schnoor uetired TUB BED to print the
following explanation of his cqnno.tlo.i with
the great swindle :
To the Editor of Tun Bnn : In Justice to
myself Idcem It necessary , slnco your article
In this mornings paper connecting mo with a
fraudulent mortgage scheme , to state to the
public my connection with the matter. The
man , John Weber or Webber , came to my of
fice about four weeks ago stating ho hnS re
cently moved from Omaha and intended open
ing a meat mnrkotnnd desired a' smvll loan.
Not being able to identify himself on this
side , I refused ( to make the loan. Several
days afterward ho came again nnd stated ho
had made arrangements to open a shop near
the Northwestern depot and desired a loan
tbo following day. 1 called that evening and
found meat market tixturcs at the plnco ho
intended starting. The following day , De
cember'- , ' , I made him n small loan on a
horse , buggy and harness , which ended oilr
business until December Ul , when ho culled
nnd Introduced the man Colthard , and ho
( \VebUcr ) ) stated they wanted a mortgage for
* lf , > 00 id rawu up. I answered I could
write tbo mortgage , but I could
not acknowledge it ns I was not a
notary. I wrote tlio mortgage , taking the
discription from deeds they showed me.
When done they paid ipo 25 cents for writing
It and departed to have It acknowledged.
January 5 Weber called again , alone , and
said ho had made another deal with the Harrison
risen county man , whereby ho had got some
horses , wagon , Harness and I think ! 3W)0 )
bushel of corn , nnd ho requested a loan
of $ aO to defray his expenses
while getting this property , offering the
* lfiOO note as security , which loan I made
I gave him a check for $ i8. January 7 ho
called ngain and said ho hud Just returned
from Mondmln and found everything all
right except the corn , which was in an clo-
valor instead of cribs in the county , and that
bo might have trouble getting it , but tnc
balance of the chattels were offered him. Ho
then produced the $ lfiOO mortgage , which
Mad been duly recorded , nnd stated ho would
need n llttlo money from time to time nnd
would give mo the $1MX ) mortgage as secur
ity until the note was collected , , being duo
March 1,1S01 , nnd would pay mo 7100 for
collecting It. .1 told him I could not advance
him very much money until I had found out
the mortgage was good security and then
would advance him a reasonable amount. As
ho concluded f.V ) or $00 would do at present
I wrote a note for $100 , which amount I palil
him less the 10 note and my commission on
the $100 loan. I did not mistrust anything
wrong until January 8.
This , and this only Is my connection In the
matter. I have acted in perfect good faith In
this as In all other transactions , and 1 urn
pleased to refer to my past rtcord nnd all 1
have done business with. I owned ono-hulf
interest in tbo bank of Quiutor , Quintcr
ICnn. , from the time U was established ,
May , 1SS7 , to May , 1S91) ) , and was cashier
during that period , I resigned the trcasur-
orslilu of the Quintcr brick nnd tile company
in Juno. IS'JO , and also Justlca of the peace.
Will refer any and all regarding my charac
ter and business methods to I , T. Purcell ,
representative of Gove county , Kansas ; First
National bank , McKcmoy , Kan , ; Bank of
Oulntor. Kau. : Leo. Monroe , register ol the
United States land ofllco , McKetnoy , ICnn. ;
L , . Long , president of Quintcr brick nnd tlio
company ; First National bank , Liberty ,
Nob. , and S. W. Vcslay of this city. Very
respectfully , F. J. Scuxoou.
A. Fiulilcncil Homo.
Tbo shadow has again fallen upon the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.V. . Percgoy , and j
expressions of the tcnderest sympathy are
manifest throughout the entire community ,
where tbo family have BO long lived and nro
to highly esteemed. The stricken parents
have over been among the first to respond to
the sorrows of others , never limiting their
ministrations to the circle of tboir own
friends , hut willingly giving relief aid com
fort to Iho stranger nud the poor. It is a
mystery hardly to bo solved except by Iho
llghl of another world , why such n fireside
ever giving cheer and comfort to others
should be so saddened. For several
days their llttlo daughter , Ina , 1ms
been struggling against n drcnd
disease , which hod developed Into dlpb-
therotic croup and which soetned to defy tbo
most skillful medical science ard the most
tender and careful nursing. Yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock the end came and llttlo
Ini breather her last , She was nlno years
nnd four months of ago nnd was a retnark-
nbly loving nnd attractive child , favored
with all the graces of mind and heart which
form a real treasure in the homo. She is the
third child from this household who has cone
hence wilbln ns many years.'leaving in the
homo but the ono son , "Hob , " who enters
fully into the grlof of his sorrowing parents.
Arrangements are made to have the funeral
s crvlccs nt 10 o'clock this forenoon.
The American District Telegraph Co. has
been reorganized and is now prepared to glvo
prompt service. Special attention to express
and parcel delivery.
Spcclnl prices on ladies and gents under'
wear this week at the Boston Store , Council
Bluffs.
Gottlnjj lleiidy Tor a Struggle.
To bo n saloonkeeper or no t to bo n saloon
keeper Is a problem that is profoundly
agitating something less than eighty men
who are engaged in the business in this city.
Five of them have already solved the problem
negatively by the assistance of the police nnd
a largo majority of the others will reach n
conclusion today. The conclusion must bo
made to the city clerk and accompanied by n
certified chec-itot the coin of the realm to the
amount of 50 , with $2.10 additional as a per
quisite to the marshal. If this course is not
followed ill who neglect to do so will bo
vigorously assisted by the marshal , his
deputies and thocntlro police force If neces
sary In coining to the conclusion that the
most . desirable thing is to go out of tho.liquor
business altogether. i
When tbo clocits strike the midnight hour
tonight the last second of grace will have
passed , according to the mayor's ' proclama
tion , when they can p.iy into the city treas
ury the doubled monthly license. Failure to
pay without further notification will bo taken
as the saloon men's defiance of the mayor's
order , and the orders are to close up at once
every saloon in delinquency. Under the now
rule saloonkeepers must como Into the office
of the city clerk between the 1st nnd the 10th
of each mouth and pay their licenses or quit
business. Out of the eighty-three running a
week ugo five have bcen'closod upon refusal
to nay the Increased tax. Less than half of
the others have paid but the majority of them
are said to have expressed their willingness
to do so today rather than bo subject to arrest
and Imprisonment which Is certain to follow
Oelay. They nro willing to try it one mouth
before arriving at n dellmto decision.
A majority of the saloon men have cher
ished the opinion that the mayor would not
adhere to his determination to enforce the
collection of tdo double license , but during
the last twclvo hours they have bad that
opinion sadly shaken.
"I am confident , " sold ono of thorn yester
day "tha * . the will either
, city see one of two
things , tbo hottest saloon war lu tbo whole
state or tbo number of saloons cut down to
less than o'no-hnlf the present number. Tbo
hitter is what Mayor Macrae and his ad
visors desire , but I can 500 but llttlo hope of
its realization. Tlicro are riiauy of us who
are perfectly willing to pay the JOOO a year
demanded and could afford to do it if there
was not so many places where liquors
are sold by people without responsi
bility , whoso luck of sense , decency
nnd honor bring the largest share of tbo
odium upon the trafllc. Wo would like to
see thorn closed up , hut the moment they nw
closed they will become prohibitionists and
they will start out and make it hot for their
moro respectable brethren. They will llnd
attorneys to take their cases and they will
Whip us nil into a genuine ghost dance that
will end in knocking the city's fees galley
west. The saloons have been paying about
$ ,000 monthly into tbo city treasury , and I
am sorry the administration has not been
satisfied with it.11
The general talk of the men engaged in
the traflio Is ttiat they will try It ono month ,
but they will occupy the time In organizing
for a hot fight the next.
J. C. Bixby , steam ncatlng , sanitary en
gineer , 20:3 : Mo rrlaai block , Council Blufls
Deciding a heiivcnijer Cnso.
Yesterday morning Justice Patton rendered
a decision in tuo case of Dobson vs Larson
and Mulqucen. Larson occupied premises
owned by Mulqucen. The city authorities
directed a nuisance , in ) .he shape of a vault ,
abated. Larson , acting as agent for Mul-
queen , directed Dobson to clean the samo.
The charges for the work amounted $30. The
hill was presented to Mu'qucon ' , who refused
to pay , but offered to pay a part of it. Dob-
son then brought suit against both Larson
ind Mulqucen. The case occupied all of yes
terday , and n decision was given this mornIng -
Ing for Dobson in the sum of fciO and costs.
First-class fresh cnnJy made for the holi
day trade , t A. C. Dcmpsoy's ' , 105 Main at ,
THE HIWEIt HILL ,
It Will Go the House the Latter Part
of Next Week.
WASHINGTON" , Jan. I ) . It is the general ox-
pectntlon that the latter part of next week
the senate financial bill will como over to the
house nnd members are awakening to the pos
sibility of another strife over the measure ,
somewhat similar to that preceding thoonnct-
tnont of the present silver law. There is con
siderable speculation' as to the shnpo the bill
will take iu the senate , as its features outside
of the free coinage proposition , which is
looked upon as Inevitable , will to some extent
inlluciico the members in their views. On
this point the silver men themselves do not
appear to bo united. Some think that the bill
should bo passed providing for nothing what
ever save free coinage , ns they fcnr considera
tion would bo retarded if the bill were
lumbered up with general banking legis
lation. Others nro ot the opinion that free
coinage wruld bo strengthened by association
with those sections , popular in tho'cost. .
When the bill comes over to the house the
general impression is that it will bo at ouco
referred to the house committee on coinage.
However , the attitude which the speaker will
assume towards the bill hero becomes of Im
portance , nnd there is good reason to believe
that Heed bos not himself determined upon
his course. A prominent western republican
silver man , n member of the coinage commit
tee , nnd n friend of the speaker , said the bill
would go to the colnige committee and would
bo reported to the house. If the bill was not
reported within a reasonable time n motion
would be made to discharge the committee
nnd take the bill up for action in the houso.
The speaker has It In his power to ho a great
stumbling block In the matter , nnd for this
reason his attitude is a subject of Intense in
terest ,
Tllfi lf'OltM > 'S FAIIt.
Tlio Women Have u Sonoma and
Would bo Useful.
Uiuaiao , Jan , 0. [ Spjclal Tolograin to
TUB BEB.I The lady managers of the world's
fair Columbian exposition are determined
that the commissioners will not have all the
money appropriated by the different stuto
legislatures for purposes of state exhibits ,
The different state , representatives nro now
in communication with the houses of tbo
legislatures and are making a combined do-
maud for an appropriation to bo set aside
especially for the woman's exhiolt , A
letter was received this morning by
Secretary Couzlons from the Kansas delegate
from the Pennsylvania delegation stating ,
that In all probability those states would
iniiko such nn appropriation. This is a now
move on the part ol the women nnd will bo
watched with much interest by the coimnls-
slonors , ns it may result in a lessoning of tbo
amount which they might hava secured.
Director General Davis has uufoldcd n
peculiar plan for auxiliary world's fair work.
Ho says :
"If u thorough and systematic organization
of traveling men into n body of world's ' fair ad
vertisers could bo effected , great results could
bo uchtovod , Visiting ovcry commuulty ,
largo and small as they do , and coming In
contact with millions of men , ' a personal
work could bo accomplished that could not
bo possible through other channels.
MOVEMENTS OF TIJE GUARDS ,
Company of Fremont Encounters an Un
expected Joe ,
JUNIATA'S COMPANY LIKf ? CAMP LIFE ,
" t' ' /
Tlio Dodge County Contingent Did
not Ijook for Substitutes How tlio
Citizen Holdlcrn'Aro "
In the Meld.
Cntmiox , Nob. , Jun. 0 , - [ Special Tele-
pram to TIIK DKB. ] The threatened blizzard
of yesterday failed to materialize and today
is mild and pleasant. A llltlo cool , perhaps ,
for some of the guards In camp north of here ,
ouVhlto river , but Just such weather as the
Messiah promised the ghost dancers should
they follow his ndvlco nnd go on
the war path. This remarkable mild winter
doubtless leads ninny Indians to bcllevo the
Messiah has kept his promise In this respect ,
and this fact has greatly stimulated them In
their obstlnancy , but the Indians are not the
only ones bcnelitted by the Messiah's good
ness. Hundreds of people , and there are a
few hundred loft In this county , fully appre
ciate It.
A severe winter on ton of our present trou
bles would occasion additional distress , suf
fering nnd death nnd leave a dark stain upon
the history of our stuto.
Company E of Fremont has not fared very
well slnco leaving Chadron. An cmldnmlc of
influenza has attacked the camp. Dr. Waller
was sent for , nud found several of the boys
suffering quite severely.
The Junlnta company nro a moro rugged
lot and take to camp life Hue veterans. They
nro all well and hearty and all that they now
scorn to deslro is a brush with the Indians. A
scouting party , sent out from this command ,
sighted n small party of Indians traveling
towards the iigeney who , upon discover
ing the presence of tbo soldiers ,
scorned to hold n consultation , and ,
after much gesticulation , put spurs to
their ponies and struck oft in a northwesterly
direction. Their action seemed very suspi
cious , nnd it is thought they have gone for
reinforcements nnd intend to return nnd at-
tnck the camp. Nothing of n reliable nature
liny been received from I'luoKldgo today.
ItcstlcHS Militia Men at Gordon.
Gonnox , Nob. , Jnn. 9. iSpccial to Tun
Bnn.J The situation hero is becoming moro
serious. Farmers and ranchmen are moving
their valuables to the towns near by. Many
ranchmen have turned their stock loose
thinking thereby to save them the moro
easily. About twenty settlers came In today
and scouts are continually arriving from
Pine Hide agency with reports of desperate
encounters between the soldiers and the
hostlles.
Young-Mnn-Afraid-oMIls-Horses arrived
hero early this morning and reported the
death of ono commissioned ofllcer which was
learned afterwards to bo Lieutenant Cnsoy.
Casey's death causes a great desire for re
venge in the troops hero , much moro now to
wards tbo fricudhcs than tfcp hostlles ; as it
was by the former ho is supposed to have
been killed.
Company K is doing well under nn exhilar
ating drill. Two thousand more rounds of
ammunition have lately arrived.
The weather has changed to a drizzly
snow , and It is hoped by sotnft that it will In
crease to a severe storm. s > o that the Indians
may bo the inoro quickly exterminated or
forced to submission.
lied Cloud is reported to bo now nt the
agency. It is feared that though ho main
tains a friendly disposition toward the whites
lie is still In league wltb.tho hostile and keeps
them posted as to the strength ol the troops.
Some halfbreeds who were known 'to bo in
sympathy with the hostllos are here now ,
and their actions are looked upon with sus
" '
picion. , ,
Companies H nud C have received orders
to march at a moment's notice , but the citi
zens nro doing their bast to retain them. It
Is not certain yet whether they will bo called
to the front or not.
Pushed Out on Handles.
Uusnvn.LB , Neb. , Jan. 0. [ Special Telo-
gjuin , to TUB BEE. ] Companies B and I of
the Second regiment , stationed at Valentino ,
and company C of the First regiment , sta
tioned at Crawford , have been ordered hero
und will arrive some tlmo today. The reason
for this change is that It is thought bolter to
mass the guards nearer tlio seal of
danger , and the further reason that the
points mentioned are amply protected by reg
ulars stationed at Forts Robinson and Nio-
brara. The military companies nro now sta
tioned as follows : Companies EandFof
the First regiment at Maddcn's bridge , ten
miles north of Chadron ; company D of the
Second at Snopard's ranch , cloven miles
north of Huy Springs and near old Fort
Sheridan ; companies A nnd II of the First ,
nlno miles north of Kushvillo utJnrcow's
ranch ; companies C and II of the Second ,
eight miles northwest of Gordon , near Mo-
roy's ranch. Each detachment so stationed
is carefully guarded nnd cntrcuchoi and has
five mounted couriers Instead of ten , as was
first intended.
Aid-dc-Cuinp Lieutenant Lyons
, accom
panied by Orderly Harrison , returned last
night from the inspection of the several posts
and repprt all in good spirits and health ex
cept two privates under Major "Williams , in
camp at Jurcow's ranch , who are slightly in
disposed.
Brigadier Surgeon Waidcn has opened a
comfortable hospital hero where the sick of
all the troops Will bo brought and carefully
attended.
Colonel Cody telegraphed from the agency
Important information , of the situation and
the Intentions of the hostilcs , but General
Colby .declines to make public this informa
tion at present.
niilltlu Movements nt Gordon.
COUPON , Neb. , Jan. 9. [ Special to TUB
BEE.J The sudden change of weather starts
the boys to sneezing anil makes great demands -
mands on the surgeon for medicine.
The boys of companies C and II were
treated to a llttlo excitement yesterday morn
ing when orders for marching to the front
were read. Captain Beck , accompanied by
Quartermaster Atkinson of the Second regi
ment , Nebraska national guard , and Captain
Beoby of the homo guard , took a drlvo to
ward the reservation und located camps.
The companies named start for the Hold ,
tomorrow under command of Captain C. F.
Beck.
Sentinels reported rockets and signal lights
in the sand hills to the caitf Wednesday night
*
out the boys teed their trround und didn't
quake. .
Ghost shirts , arrows , blankets , knives , belts
and many other voiles from the battleticld
attract considerable attention. Big prices
nro asked and in rami reinstall cos paid for
such relies.
Comnaay 1C of Schuyler'wlH hold the fort
at Gordon. r '
Lost in a Sm v Storm.
HAY Si'inxas , Nob. , ' ) Jan. 0. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. | - 6mpany D of the
Noornska national guard..from Sutton , loft
hero yesterday for Bearer , valley. Captain
Kllnsinlth , who was in command , loft hero
yesterday afternoon onhprscback , for the
camp. A courier came Ifl/rom the camp last
night nnd reported theMcajitaln , lost. The
night was very dark , cold and stormyand
all tbo farmers between hero and tho' camp
abandoned their homes , leaving the country
almost deserted. Couriers claim to. have
searched in vain for the captain.
When the company loft here for the Beaver
valley n largo and enthusiastic crowd cheered
them , but in splto of all that.somo of the boys
had tears in thuir eyes which helped to melt
the falling snow.
News from tlio First Itoirlniont.
lKAnQUUlTEIlS COMI'VNV A , FlIHT RUII-
HUNT , y , N. Q. , Itus IVILI.O , Neb , , Jun , 9.
[ Special to TUB BK&Vo ] are la camp
on a hlllsldo with a young blizzard flapping
away nt our tent tops. Company II is with
us , Our sleep has not been disturbed by a
single war whoop. The morning fires for
cooking are not llrwt class , It Is laughable to
see the boys dig ut their eyes in vnln at
tempts to remove the surplus ainokc.
The most of us use gcntlouuuy language
nearly all the timeA slight variance from
this habit was noticed tnls morning at break
fast when wo found how badly the ! 'sow '
bosom" was burned ,
Our orders are to march ten miles further
north.Vo will then bo within twclvo miles
of the fatarWounded Knee battle ground ,
where our bravo regulars foueht.Vo are
ready to "help the regulars out" at any tlmo ,
but nil dependence must bo put In them who
have kept the Indians hemmed in all this
tlmo.
Gordon io ( litnrd d.
QOKDOX , Neb. , Jan. 0. [ Special Telegram
toTIIK BKE. ) The greatest excitement pre
vails hero over the report of thlrty-Ilvo In
dians having escaped from the reservation.
It Is feared they nro making Gordon their
objective point. The town is closely guarded
nnd the homo troops are scouting the country
for miles around. The greatest proc.iutlon is
taken ns to who shall pass through the guard
from without ,
Companies H nnd C marched today to a
point about ten miles from hero ,
The return of Kicking Boar , Short Hull
nnd Big Kond to the reservation is looked
upon with suspicion , nnd It is feared they are
nvcstleating * Mio reserve previous to
nn attack , which , if true , nnd the
Indians are defeated , will cause disastrous
results with the towns In this vicinity. Ueg-
1 mentnl Surgeon I'rltchott arrived nero to
day , nccomoanied by Lieutenant Colonel
Bishoff , taking charge of the Second b.it-
tnllon. Company 1C Is under good military
drill nnd Is being Instructed In the tactics of
Indian warfare. The boys are doing nicely ,
and nro going to protect the town with a
spirit of determination If needs bo.
Guard Duty too Tnmc.
Cruwrorin , Nob. , Jan. 9. [ Special to Tin :
BED. ] The guards of company B , Second
regiment , reported signal lights southwest of
Crawford Wednesday night about 12 o'clock.
Barney Wear , chief of the scouts of company
B , Second regiment , Nebraska national
guards , In company with Scouts Leonard
and Holler , were out over the little Cotton
Wood creek , Hound Top mountain and the
southern part of the bad lands , nnd saw
many Interesting scenes.
The famous scout , "Kit Carson , " In com
pany with three privates , was In tbo south
scouting in the bills and reported a good
trip.
trip.Tho
The boys of company B , of the Second
regiment , Ncoraska national guards , nro
very nicely fixed up in their now quarters
nnd the people of Crawford are very generous.
They call around often to see them. The
boys want to go to the front ; they have blood
in their oycs and are nearly crazy to bo
called thoro.
Captain S. H. Webster of company B. Second
end regiment , Nebraska national guards , re
ceived orders to buy tiftoon days rations for
the company.
\Vniild-no SnliliurVlin Wouldn't Ho.
NEUIUSKA. CITV , Nob. , Jan. 9. ( Special
to THE BCE. ] Private Bond of company C
has returned from the front n very muchly
scared man. Ho enlisted ] ust as the company
was culled out , too late to be sworn In , and
accompanied thn boys to Gordon. When the
terrors of actual service confronted him ho
refused to sign enlistment papers and tnno
the oath. Ills uniform was demanded of him
and ho returned homo.
H nnd 1 31 list Move.
CIHWFOUD , Neb , , Jan. 9. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bnn.J Captain S. II.obster
has just received orders to move companies
B nnd I of the Second regiment , Nebraska
national guards , to Kushvillo ou the first
train.
KKll'S TSIKE.IT.
It Is Forgo ! ten After Serving n Peni
tentiary Term.
CHICAGO , Jan , O.-fSpecial Tologr.itn to
TUB BEE.J An interesting feature of the
Koan case which has not heretofore been de
veloped is the throat which the defaulting
'assistant cashier of the Preston , Koan & Co.
bank , Frederick M. Ker , made when several
years ago ho was a fugitive from Justice. The
feature which gams interest in the light of
present investigation of Kean's systems Is a
letter written by ICor while attempting
to escape. Finding that the detectives were
close on his trail the absconding cashier
wrote a very interesting onistle to Mr.
Kenn attempting to persuade tlio bank ofll-
cinls to abandon the chase. The fugitive
nsltoJ that prosecution of the search bo
dropped and threatened in the event of a re
fusal to comply with his request to muko
public certain matters which bo claimed
would do harm to the Institution In which ho
had been employed. In splto of ttie threat ,
however , the case was prosecuted to the cnii
nnd Ivor served his sentence. The commuta
tion for good behavior secured his release
nearly a year ago. Ho has since been cm-
ployed as a head bookkeeper for the Bates
machine company of Jollet. A reporter
hunted him up today and asked him what ho
had to say about his old-time threat now.
Ker said ho preferred not to tallc about tlio
matter. Whatever of bitterness there had
oeen In the post ho had recovered from and
did not care to drag up old times.
COA'GJtKSSlOXAIt 1'MIOCEEDIXGS ,
t'onatp.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 9. In the senate today
several petitions for and against the Conger
lard bill , and resolutions deprecating any
further legislation in regard to silver were
presented.
The house bill for the relief of Major Whan ,
nrrny paymaster , crediting him with $ ) jU5 :
government funds of which ho was robbed in
Arizonn , was passed.
The conference report on the bill for a pub
lic Building at Fort ledge ) , la. , was agreed to ,
The financial bill was taken up and Mr.
Plumb gave notice of an amendment limiting
to $1,000 the compulsory requirement of de
posit in United States bonds for every na
tional bank. ( This is not to apply to deposits
of bonds to secure public moneys in national
banks ) .
Mr. Blackburn addressed the senate in ad
vocacy of Mr. Stewart's amendment * for free
coinage. Hovns not willing to have it go to
the country and the world that the amend
ment was simply an effort by the representa
tives of silver states and that the rest of the
country was indifferent to the result. There
was not a silver mine within the limits of the
great common wealth of Kentucky , nnd yet
ho ventured to assert that her people wcru ns
united , as earnest , ns honest and as clamor
ous in their demand for tbo free coinage ) of
silver as were the people of Colorado , Cali
fornia , Idaho or Novai'a The opponents of
free coinage might rely on the veto power of
the president , but that would prove a vain
reliance. lie denounced tlio anti-sil
ver policy of every administration
for the past twenty years. It did not matter
to him that his own party was for four years
responsible for enduring the wrong. Cleve
land's administration was Just as amendable
to criticism und censure ns its predecessors
or Its successors. The farmers' ulUnnco was
now centralized Into n natural organi/ation ,
nnd protesting against that class of legisla
tion , Every Intelligent man and every honest
man acknowledged they had u Just cause of
complaint. Tliey asked a redress , not imug-
inarybut , real. The mighty west nnd rojuvonl-
atcd south had endured the fleecing process
until their patience was exhausted , and now
they mean that Just laws shall bo enacted
and unjust laws repealed.
Mr , Morris followed Mr. Blackburn In ad
vocacy of the amendment. IIo yluldcil the
floor without concluding his speech , and the
bill was laid asldo.
The senate bill appropriating $100,000 for a
public building nt jollet. 111 , , and the house
bill appropriating 100,000 for a public buildIng -
Ing at Kockford , 111.wero reported und placed
on tbo calendar. Also the senate bill creat
ing tbo oillco of fourth assistant postmaster
general. Adjourned.
Iloiiho.
'WASHINGTON , Jon. 8. In the house today
the bill authorizing Oulahoma City to Issue
bonds to provide a right of way to the Choc-
t w coal and railroad company through thn
city WJS passed.
The house then went hits committee of the
whole on the urlvato calendar.
The first bill on the calendar wai referred
to the court of claims , the claim of the Citi
zens' bank of Louisiana growing out nt the
seizure nnd covering into the United Sln'os
treasury of certain moneys of the bank by
General Duller. After u long uebatu the bill
wont over , the committee rose and ttio house
too it a recess until 8 o'clock , the evening ses
sion to bo for the consideration of private
pension bills.
To Soft Coal Consumers. '
Owing to large receipts and continued warm
weather , Commencing
Monday , January 5 ,
1viil offer the Celebrated Jackson , 111. ,
Lump at $4.SO per Ton.
This is mined in Southern Illinois and is the very best coal
from that State. Sample can he seen at my office.
A. T. Thatcher ,
Telephone 4S. 114 Main Street.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
The Exp.otcil Improvement for the Now
Year Eealized ,
ONE GREAT OBSTACLE TO PROSPERITY.
Good News from Hoot nntl Shoe 'Man-
itrnuturcrs ( Julot In the North
west Collections Growing Netter -
tor Activity In StooUs.
Nnw YOIIK , Jan. 9. [ Special Telegram to
Tup BKL-.J-U. G. Dun & Co.'s ' weekly ro-
vlo\v of trade says :
The year opens with the expected 1m-
rovemenb in the money markets nnd in col-
cctlons , resulting from the nimunl dlsburso-
icnts , which have been larger than usual ,
'ho hopeful feeling In most branches of
rado continues also , and the railroad out-
ook is Improved. It is becoming clearer
very tiny that the one great obstacle to pros-
icrity Is the fear that the debasement of the
Collar may produce a violent contraction and |
no withdrawal of foreign invostinents , the i
ollapso of credits and a disaster which will j |
10 felt by every branch ot trade and Industry.
In the cotton manufacture , also , thoshrink-
, goof credits has severely strained many
loncerns and prices of goods have been very
ow , but furthur reductions have been niauo
luring the past week in blenched cotton.
The woolen manufacture is doing fairly ,
hough extending but moderately and buying
vool with caution.
In the boot and shoo manufacture thoout-
ook Is regarded as especially favorable. Ho-
torts of trade from dlitercnt citioj are still
nuch Influenced oy reviews of last year's
; re.it business , but generally indicate a largo
volu mo of trnnic in progress for tbo season ,
with a marked Improvement slnco the rnono-
taiy pressure abated. Boston notes larger
sales of boots nud shoes and of leather und
stronger hides , linn in wool aud quiet iu
"umber. (
At Philadelphia the leather nnd shoo trades
nro dull , "Wool is in littio demand. Homo
aneaslness is seen regarding obligations in
: obncco , but better collections are reported
n paints.
At Chicago the receipts of grain are eqiul
.0 last year's ; an Increase is seen In butt r
md cheese , hldos ami wool , but n dccrc.it > o
n dressed beef , cured meats and lard. Diy
goods and clothing sales exceed last ycnr'-
ivlth excellent payments nnd the shoo trade
ncrenses. St. Louis and Cincinnati note a
bettor trade. |
U Denver trade Is good nna at Salt Lake It
s decidedly improved , while at other north-
vestern points business is unchanged and (
comparatively quiet.
Higher cotton produces , greater activity
.hrougbout the south. Sugar and rlco re
ceipts nt Now Orleans are good. The money
narkets , throughout the country , are loss
stringent nnd reports of collections more fa
vorable.
Speculative operations continue whole
some , though inactive. Wheat Is % lower ,
vlth sales of only 2',000,000 ' bushels , Corn , ,
cotton nnd pork are unchanged ; oats and oil I
ilcher , but coltce is , ' 40 lower.
The most active ccntcrof exchange at prcs-
int is the stock exchange. Foreign trade
continues favorable , exports showing a largo
rain over lastyear ; , while there is some do-
: rcase in imports. The merchandise move-
nunt shows no reason for the advance In for
eign exchange , nor docs the local market , and
, ho treasury bus put out during the week
? 1,500,000 moro cash than it has taken in ,
Tor some weeks to come , at least , coinnnr-
itlvcly o.isy money might bo expected , if
.hero should bo no disturbance arising from
egislntlon.
Tbo business failures occurring throughout
.he country during the p.ist seven days num
ber-I0i : , as compared with a total ofH3 ; last
week. For the corresponding weolc last year
the figures were I37U.
Democrats Preparing to Ilnorgnnizc ,
WASHINGTON , Jun , 9. At a meeting of the
democratic campaign committee Congress-
nan Ivorr , chairman of the .democratic state
committee of Pennsylvania , proposed n plan
'or reorganization of the campaign committee
which met with general favor. It contem
plated the selection by the democratic stuto
central committee of every stnto of ono per-
pen well known for his democracy , capability ,
energy nnd general knowledge of detailof
practical organization In his own stnto. The
nan selected need not necessarily bo a mem
ber of congress , The idea is to secure a con
gressional committee that will bo in every
scnsu representative of the organization anil
yet not individually Interested In their own
o-deetioi. In addition to the full campaign
committee ICcrr suggests that a comtmttoc of
live bo appointed for the purpose of estab
lishing a bureau which would bo a permanent
adjunct of the committee.
llo\v \VinildSpoiul th ? M mi oy.
OI.YMI-H , Wash. , .Inn. 9. lieferrlng to the
world's fair in his messngo to the legislature ,
Acting Governor Laughton said thut rather
thnn expend a largo sum upon a display for
the stnte , ho would favor the use of the
money in the immediate improvement of the
conditions incident nnd the obligations grow
ing out of newly acquired statehood.
An Order I5\pplllng tli
ST. Pr.TKUiiumfi , Jnn. 9. The minister of
the Interior has issued an order for the ex-
Sjlslon of the Jews In the Terek regions of
uucasus ,
TAKE YCUR CHOICE.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC S. S. S.
CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR
POISON OF ANY KIND.
IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE
AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
YET IT IS THE ONLY PER
MANENT CURE- FOR CON
TAGIOUS DLOOD POISON.
AND
TIIK UDSUI.TS OF .VKKCUrfV
UVKX IX THE HANDS Ol'
A BKII.I.PUI. PHYSICIAN ,
AltK ' 10 UK DHKAHHD.
/ IN TJIIJ HANDS OK 'I II K
/ EXCKKDI.VOIA' DAXdKIIOI'B I
\ _ . AND WIIKJf CUMI'UC.MIKL )
'
yif' INTO NOMTHf.MH ! ! Y KINOItANT
HANDS IT IIIX'OMKB KATAI * .
Hook on lllood anil Skin dUeaten free.
TIIK SWITT BI'IX'IFIC CO. , ATWXTA , OA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
V\7ANTF.n To correspond with partlo *
*
' oapalilo of m.iklin ; easy llttlnzMiots for
rrlpplmt feet. None but tlio best. Aililrcss X ,
euro llc'O.
\VANTnn Mini for branch oftlco. Salary
IT ! T. > pur month ami u roiuiiilisloii , IHto *
ciirlty required. No. CUT Willow uvenuo. Coun
ell HluIts.
V\ T A NTED A girl to lit hcrsolf as a trained
' > nurse nt tlio W. 0. A. hospital.
rooms with boat , light and
Xo.fso 1'list nvoniio ,
IOWA fnrms for sale , also choice garden nrt
fruit liuiil near Council Illlilts. Johuitou
k Van I'atliMi , Kvi-rett block ,
B A 1(0 ( A INS In fruit nnd vpxutiihlo lunik
1'or snip , f > 7 nrrot , Si roils north nf Clniu-
tunqini mounds ; eastern sloi > r , line uprhiRM.
llno | irln brook.laiul very rich : will soil In 10
or'.Ouero lots utiiO par acre , ortT. poruorofor
whole tract.
1 acres nn Grand avonnci flue orchard
wind mill , line m > ve , situated on Mynstor
proposed motor line ; prlco WiO | > or aero.
10 acres nillolnliiK city limit. * , two story
| IOII < H > . ( i oo.l burn , line orchard und small
fruits. ' I'rlco. jjl.OM ,
U acres nnUraml avenue , Hi miles from P.
0. WOO an nu re.
HOacros , tlireo mlles from olty limits , seed
hou < .e , linrn and out bulldlir H , 81 l > carlntf
iinple lives ; iml small fruits. I'rk-i' , ffl.OOU ,
Stoi'k farm , -4MJ acres , line Improvement * .
well watcroil , only ono mlle from station , 123
uu aero If taken soon. Kasy terms.
Farm and city property for S'llo. W , d
Slncy , room 4 , OpoM lieu o ulk , Council Itluun.
A.M5 or Kont-Uanlon lamU wltta
houses , by J. It. Rico. 10 J Mala > U , OounoU
Bluffi
C. L. Ei-ickson , Local Afront , EOON.lOth
WHITE. BEAVER'S
1 Ourei Coughs , Colda and
_ SOLD BY ALL DRUCOI3TB.
.CITIZENSSTATE Ml
Or Council Bluffs.
CAPITAL STOCK $150,000 ,
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 65,000 ,
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.- . . 215.000' '
IJIUBTOIIS-I. A. Mlllnr , V. 0. Qloasou , B. U
Ehii-turl , 1-2. E. Hart , J. I ) . Ktlmiimlsou , Uhurloi
C , Iluniiiin. Transict Kcnor.d banking busl-
ness. Largest unpltal und uurplui ot any
Lank In Southwestern Iowa.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS ,
rinleyBurka,02o.W. Howitt.Thos. E , Oasady
Burke &
, Hewitt&Casady ,
Attorney s-at-J.aw
I'llACTICE IN TUB STATIS AND FKDISIlAIi
COUUTS.
OQlucs : J. J. ItroH-n BuildingCouncil muffs ,
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Jlaln nnl Hroidvray ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Dcalcri In forolRn an.l domostla xohan ? *
Collodion made und Interest paid on tlmi
dcposlti.
TJIIG flAH'd DESIIUCB ,
Aiiienil monts to Ho Asked
Pat-liy Diniulus County Attorneys.
The legislative committee of the bir asso
ciation , of which II. C. Brown Is chairman ,
has prepared a number of important amend
ments which will bo considered lit the mootIng -
Ing of thu bar association this afternoon. If
adopted by the association an effort will ho
made to nnvo them passed at the present ses
sion of the legislature. Tlio recommenda
tions In brief are as follows :
1. That the ! nannerof&electingdrawlngnnd ,
summoning grand nnd petit Jurors incountlos
having n population of 100,000 or moro ho
changed , and have prepared nnd recommend
the adoption of nn act for that purpose.
' , ' , That Justices of tlio peace C'il cons'-nlilcs
of cities of the metropolitan class should bo
made .salaried oflk'crs , nnd recommend the
passage of an not prepared by the committee )
for that purpose.
. ' ) . That the number of district court
Judges lu this dlsUlct should bo incro.iacd to
eight.
) . A statutory provision for the relief ot
the sunrcmo court bv thu appointment of
commissioners , u bill having been drafted lot
that purpose , lu addition to thcso recommen
dations the commltluo have adopted , (1) ( that
the Judges of the district court bo recom
mended to enforce the present statutes in ro-
latlon to costs on tlio overruling of motions
and demurrers , ( 'i ) That n ehaiigo bo nwdo
In the rules of court requiring attorneys
upon the tiling of any written motion in tbo
progress of a case to servo a copy of the same
upon the attorney representing the opposite
sldo in case there has been nn appca/auco by
attorney , such cojiy to bo served personally
when both attorneys reside in the sumo city ,
and If In UllTurcnt cities , by mall a copy ,
proof of such mailing to bo aufllcicut proof or
service. _
Mr. Itallov'H Now I'onirlon ,
Joseph Hailuy , who has been bond engineer
nl Tin : JliK ; building formorothan two years ,
Ims resigned to accept the position fti general
western Inspector for the American casualty
Insurance und security company of Now
York. Mr. llnlloy will at once enter upon
the discharge of the duties of this now and
responsible position. The territory over
which ho tins supervision Includes Nebraika ,
Kuusus , Colora jo , Missouri and Iowa.
The Itching of the scalp , fulling off of the
hair , resulting in baldness , uro often causccL
by dandruff , which inuy bo cured by using
hall's llulr Hcuowcr.