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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATUKPAY. NOVEMBEK 28 , 1801. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. O1-T1CE : - NO. J2 I'KAIIL STREET. Delivered \y \ Carrier In f.ny pnrt of tlio City. II. W. TII.TON. - MANAUKIL TJLEI HiiMnrmOnico . , . .Na 4.1 Kmor , . N.o ; | N. Y. P. Co. Council H luffs Lumber Co. , cool. CruU'i chattel loans. 201 Sapp block. Justice C. A. Hnmmcr will move his onico cnrly next week to JG ! 1'carl strcot. A rnarrlnco license hn-j been Issued to John II Horror nnd Hose Leo Strain , both of DCS Mollies , Hluff City TynoBrnphlcnl Union No. 203 will RVO ! lt tenth nnnual innsqucrado ball Christmas tilitht ut the Mn.ionlo tomnlo. Tlio stock , I ) x lures nnil book accounts of the Mueller Muilc company wore sold by thu eliorlfl yesterday to the Council Bluffs Sav ings bank , the price paid bcltiR ? IS,107.0i. Miss Man * McMIIlon entcrtainod n lante party of her friends Thursday evening nt , nor resldunco , 1000 Ninth avcnuo. The ovc'iitiK was uuont with cards and other amusements. David Kennedy , late of Canada , died at Ilartlncton , Nob. , last Thursday. The body will bo Drought to thU city for Interment , nnd tlio funeral will occur this afternoon at I o'clock from tbo reiidonco of J. l < \ Patterson , HVJ ( } rnlmtn avenue. .liisllco flaminor vostorday rendered n Judgment of ? W lit fuvor of thu plaintiff In iho case of Ed ] ) uru ! nRnlnst Johnson & Oleson. Tlio suit war for S'ja.'O and was brought to collect damages on account of the bite of u dotf buIongiiiK to tlio defendants , Information has been received of the death of Mrs. Mary Hotlcx , nco Nowfll , formerly of this city , which took place at her homo in ChluiiRO a day or two auo. Slio wni well known hero , bulntr a nlcco of Thomas Ofllcor , Mrs. W. H. M. Pusoy and Mrs. H. A. lilnino. Mueller's muslu store , with the stock , fixtures nnd book accounts , was sold ycstor- day inoinlni ; at auction , the Council Itlutts Kavlntjs baiiic bidding it in nt $ lSf07.0J. : . It was opened at once and Mr. Mueller was In- stullcd as innmiKor. 'I' no business will uo conducted by him for the present at least. Pioparatlons are rapidly boiiiK tnailo for the exposition to bo held" by the Woman's Christian association for the. bcnollt of the hospital during the holidays. Committees from the churches ) mot yostnrday ana de cided to Join with thn association in Us undortaklnt ? . The object In view is a worthy one , anu the fair will no doubt bo a great success. The Hoyal Arcanum gave the second of its nones of parties last evening In the hall. Them were nearly 1UU present , and u most enjoyable evening was spent. Thcro were sixteen numbers on the program , music being furnished by Dalboy's orchoatra. At half past 10 o'clock refreshments wore served , and shortly after midnight the com pany dispersed. A cnm-potltlon was filed In the district court yesterday by J. Hodurtha & Son , de fendants in the case of the 'Pennsylvania Mutual Llfo Insurance company ugnlnstJ. F. Kimball and others , which was com menced some tlmo ago to foreclose a mort- Kiitco on Iho Urn ml hotel. The cross-poll- tioners claim to have Hied a mechanic's lion on Iho property in question , and they de manded that their claim of MO bo declared superior to that of the Insurance company. The English Violet club is an organization started some months aero to pet up a Thanks giving fund for the Christian Home. The saving1 ; of the members , amounting to about $ M , were presented to tha manager yostor- dny. The members of tbo club are as follows : ' Ca'rrlo Schountgon. president ; Ella Albright , vice president : Ocnovlovo Baldwin , secre tary ; Knbio Bryant , treasurer : Zoo Hill , Marie Bunker , Sadie Piirnswortb , Helen Htoddard , Hclon Baldwin , Nina Gates , Delia Wheeler , Irene Test , Ethyl mm Edith Thomas. _ DoWltl's Ltttlo Early Kisors. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Usa them now. DISIjtYY IS DANGKKOUS. Only a Pow More I'tty.s ' I.clt. Como now or novor. Ttiko away bar gains never known before. Wo I'osi- TIVKL.Y < JUIT business January 1. GKKAT ( JUITTINCI BALK. MODEL CLOTHING CO. , Snpp's Now Uloolf , Council BlulTs , In. GrourrlcH. Hold on a ininuto. Look at those Thanksgiving1 prices , und sco what tin immense amount of groceries you can jrot for a little money at Brown's C. O. 1) . Prompt delivery and guaranteed goods. ; { lir > Broadway , Council BlulTs. 23 Ibs granulated sugar , $1.00 ; ! M lus extra C suirar , $1.00 ; ! IO Ibs Now Orleans sugar , f 1 .00 ; tomatoes , per can , So : corn , per can , to ; table pouches , per can , lie ; pie peaches , per can , Sc ; apricots , per can , Ific ; sardines. per can , fiu ; peas , per can , Tie ; 3 Ibs oatmeal forTicI ; Ibs ncofor'Jfic ; bucltwheat Hour , -Ic ; Aunt Sally pancake Hour , lUc ; self rising buckwheat , packaec , 10o ; " ( Mb pail fruit Jolly forf > 5o ; apple butter , "Irfc ; mince meat , 7ijc ! ; Arbr.cklo x German coffee , package , ' 'Uc ; Picnio hnms , 7l&c ; dry salt bacon , So ; bo logna sausage , ( to ; pips feet , Oc ; ! ) Ibs lard , 2f > e ; sauerkraut , per gallon , 20c ; Lewis lyo. can , lOc ; scrubbing lye , fie : 10 bars good toap , SSoj starch , per pound , fie ; plug to bacco , "Oo ; smoking to acco , 15o ; bulk oys ters , quart , liOo ; choice family Hour , sack , Sue. BHOWN'S ' C. O. D. , ! tl5 BUOADWAY. _ Council Bluffs. J'JMY.SOAVU. l'.llt.llll.tl'tli. Miss Mary Paschal has rotnrnod from a visit to her slstors at Fort Niobrara and Hartlngton , Nob. Miss Bessie Squire , accompanied by her friend , Miss Judklns , of Fullcrton , Nob. , is homo from school during the Thanks giving vacation. Judge J. E. I-1. McGee and wife have re turned from their bridal tour to Louisville , Ky. , and otlior eastern cities. They will bo at homo after December 10 at the residence ofV. . II. M. Pusoy , corner of Willow avenue and Pearl street. _ Use Hallnr's Barb Wire Llnlmont for horses , It never falls to cure cuts , wounds nnd old sores. Now fall goods , llnost in the city , at Roltoi-'s , the tailor , UIO Broadway. Furniture , carpets , stoves at coat , at Mandol & Klein's. Jan. 1st wo quit business. Call telephone 12 ! ) when you want the fluent groceries In Council BlulTs. Oi.to City canned goo'.lo , finest in the world , only at Stand's , 101 Broadway , opposite Ogden house. Plush elmlrn from S1.75 up ; bed room suits from 810.60 up ; wire springs , $1.41) ) , ut Morgan's , 7-10 Broadway. Suit for Another of the series of suits Instituted In the district court byV , S. Mnyno as as signee of the bankrupt firm of Cocko & Morgan , to collect damages for false attachment , was on trial yesterday after noon. A judgement of ? 1,000 U demanded from H , 1) ) , Clapln , fc Co. , who were one of the nttnenltiK creditors. The similar suits which have boon triou so far hnvo resulted In judgments being In favor of the assignee , but they have boon appealed to the supreme court of Iowa , and uo ultimate decision has been arrived at. When Ilabjr w j ilck , wo gsre her Cactoria , When ilio VTM a C1UM , ilie cried for Castoria , When * ho became SIUn , iho clung to Castorla , % V > cn § li had ClUUrtu , * he e o lhi > iu Cwtoria , SEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS , Several Burglars Banqnotod in Mr. Smith's fnloon. THEY EVIDENTLY KNEW THE PLACE , Midnight Prowlers l-'njny ThonmolvcH HiiKoly nt Otliur IVopIo'H I3t- pniiHC Will Up'iold Ills nlly Minor Mention. T. M. Smith's saloon , at 718 Sixteenth avenue , was visited by burclnrs Thursday night , Entrance was effected through a bark window In the collar , and the fact that the burglars were able to work their way through the piles of boxes nnd rubbish In the cellar goei to provo that they ciust have been well acquainted with the place. After reachIng - Ing the room above they mndo the counter Into a banquet table , nnd put several quarts of liquors out of sight. They then divided Smith's stock in trndo among them nnd left the same way they had come. Tbo loss In all amounted tn nhout 115. Suspicion points to n number of young fol lows living in the neighborhood ns being rospotislblo for the deed. The same gang has been pullty of n number of other similar depredations lately , butli has been Impo'sl- bio so fiir to nccuro evidence that would convict them. That part of the city Is loft without any sort of * vollco protection at night , nnd considerable complaint Is made by the citi zens of the lawless actions of the gang. The polleo have been complained to , nnd It Is probable that n police officer will bo detailed to look nftor that p.irt of the city. The residence ot Alderman Peter Wind wns also vlsltnd and n flno gold watch was talion. There Is nothing connected with the case to show how the burglars got in or out. II' Wliy. 11'you otter us $2.05 for a suit worth ' SS.OO'wo take your money. IK you offer UH $5.125 for an overcoat worth 910.00 wo take your money. Ir you oll'or us $10.00 for a suit worth 8 ± OU we take your money. If you oll'or us oOo on original maker's cost' for any suit or overcoat in the house we take your money and no ques tions asked. WHVV Berauso wo quit business January 1st. Wo don't intend to move a dollar's worth of goods , if wo can give them away at homo price. Model Clothing ( Jo.Sapn's now block , Council HlulTs , In , Only a Kew More Left. Only a few days left of the great sacri fice clearing sale in order to make room for our Immense s.toek of holiday goods. Sec our display on second lloor , by far the largest ami most complete line in the city , of books , dolls and toys of every description. Our sale includes almost everything for winter wear. Itoad our ' coat'list , but to do justice to yourselves is to call and examine the stock and sco if wo cannot save you about 50 per cent on all coats. coats.LADIES' LADIES' COATS. Having run short of homo numbers in certain lines of jackets , capes , etc. , and rather than buy at this season wo have substituted some of our bettor numbers. FOR EXAMPLE. SO.50 iwtrnchin trimmed jackets re duced to $ o.OO ; odd jao ots that sold from S.2.5 ; ( to $7.00 , your choice for $1.98. 1,000 Scotch ehoviot jackets and reef ers , $12.00 ; vest fronts and reo.'or fronts , nstraehan , for $7.50 ; trimmed for $10.00. Wo make thrco prices on our entire stock of long coals , goods that sold from $10.00 to $25.00 each , in thrco lots , $5.00 , $7.50 and $9.00 ; now is an opportunity for a bargain in a long garment. Children's coats in 4 , 0 , 8 and 10years , that sold for $2.50 to 85.75. all in ono lot for sale at $ l.o. ! ) All our plush jackets and coats at sale prices. BOSTON STORE , FOTHKUINQHAM , WlIITHI.AW ft CO. , Council BlulTs , la. Store open every evening until 9 o'clock. Saturdays 10 o'clock. W. S. Baird , attorney , Everett block. Jarvis wild blackberry is the best. IN JAllTAGAIN. Once a ICivtil of Kd Neal X iw Merely Hold 1'or ThriMleiiinjT- Henry Martin was arrested soon nfter the murder nt the 1'innoy farm a couple of years ago on suspicion of being the stur actor in the affair. It was afterwards found , however , that ho was not the man , and ho withdrew , leaving the Held in the handb of the late Mr. Ed. Ncal. Since that tlmo he has achieved but little notoriety , nnd passed from oot'oro the public gaze altogether until yesterday , when an in formation was tiled in Justice Swenriugcu's court that brought in old times. The information wns llled by A. J. Bishop , who lives ut the corner of Fftoenth street nnd Sixteenth avenue , and In it he alleges that ho has reason to fear for his own life and for that of his daughter , Miss Is'otllo Bishop , unless the strong arm of the law In terposes. Ho says that Martin came to his lionso n week aio last Saturday , and bgaln on Tuesday , and , slinking his lists In danger ous proximity to their noses , threatened to kill them both. On the latter occasion ho offered , for n slight consideration , to cut the gin in pieces ni. inch long nnd throw her out In tha alloy , which proposition was rejected by her. Bishop nsks that Martin bo put under bonds to preserve tlio pcaco. Martin was arraigned before Jubilee Swoarlngon yesterday and bis bond was llxod ut$100. Ho was unable to glvo this und was sent to the county Jill pending n hearing of tbo case , which will bo given next Tucpclay , Gosalor'sMagloliei'iacno ' .V.ifori.OuMj a headaches In ' . ' 0 minutes. At .ill ItoiiNon , Sense , liraln. Use the above aU : you will bo con vinced that our grout quitting sale is bonu lido. Wo take any price rather than inovo a dollar's worth of goods in our house. MODKI * CLOTHING Co. , Sapp's New Uloclc , Council BluIVs , In. Wo luivo our own vineyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wino company , Co. BlulTs. Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best. Swunson Music Co. , Masonic temple. Jru\vliitf to a Gli H3. The concert in the Interest of the Catholic bazaar wns well attended , nearly every fto.it In the Mnsonlo hall being occupied. Among the best numbers on the pro gram were the tenor solos by Charles McDowell of Omaha , the "Angel's Serenade , " by Miss G. Babcock , with violin obligate by Prof. Sutorlus , ami the selec tions by the Sutorlus Mandolin club. The solos by l . 1'aschal , H. V. Burkloy nnd Miss Brown were also warmly applauded. The story of "Tho Owl und the Pussy Cat , " as told by n quartette consisting ot Misses Brown und Bubcock and Muisra. Burkloy and McDowell brought down the house , ana .Mlis Cushlng'b ' piano solo , entitled "La BaLidlno , " was well received , After the concert there was dancing. This afternoon "The Dairy Maids' Fes tival" will bo repeated for tbo especial bane- ill of the children. This evening will bo mainly devoted to disposing of different ar ticles donated to the ladles , and dancing will also form a part of the program. Will Uphold Ills Thursday ulght a little disturbance took place on u Fifth avenue motor , the parties to which wcro W. VV. Loouili , trcaauror of the IInil ot David Bradley & Co. , nnd Conductor I. U , Khrhnrt of tha motor lino. Khrbart clnlmt that Looiils wanted to gut aboard bU train near the corner of I'carl street ami First avenue , but that ho did not dccido to cot on until the train had passed domti distance ahead. Ho then rnn after the car callltiK for It to stop , and after n tlmo It did stop , but not until Mr. Loom Is Imd bnd considerable violent exercise , nnd had lost n good sbnro of his breath. Ehrhart claims , however , that ho stopped ns soon as ho could under the clrcum- stnncci. After Mr. Loomls had got on bonrd the train ho took the conductor to tnsk In no very gcntlo terms , nnd Ehrhart claims that ho oven went so far ns to make some throats that sounded very bloodthirsty to him In his highly oxeltcd con dition. He accordingly wont to the oflico of the cltv clerk yesterday nnd had n warrant Usued for Mr. Loomls1 arrest on the charge of disturbing the pence. The arrest has not yet been ihiu'o ' , but it Is likely that when both sides nro known it will put a somewhat different face on the matter. For corn shuckers Hnllcr's Australian salve. _ All Out- I ' ! nc DrcBH SultH And overcoats thrown upon the MMHCY OF TUB 1'KOl'Mi. 1'rico no object. Too many goods left to movo. Special inducement in show cases nnd mirrors. Great quitting sale. Moniiij CLOTHING Co. , Sapp's Now Block , Council BlulTs , In , ) "POLITICS. Fnto ofn Mini \Vlii > lOnrnpslly Sought a DoiiKH'i'.Hio Nomination. A number of papers wcro lllod nt the court house yesterday that go to show that follow ing politics for n living Is not what It Is cracked up to bo. During the forenoon the store of John I' . Stuhr of Mln- den was closed under a chattel mart gage held by Groncwcg & Suhocntgon of this city , for M,000. This mortgage had heea standing for some tlmo. In the after noon several others were filed , the first being In favor of Ollinoro it ICuhl of Omaha , for Wl. " ) , covering all the stock and llxturcs , be side ) the lot on whicb the store is located. The second was to b. 1" . Bryant & Co. of Davenport , for fl.O''O ' ' , nnd the third for M. E. Smith & Co. of Omaha , for $7tiil. In thodlstiict court a number of attach ment wnt were Issued , ono being in tuvor nf August SU'ffen for giStt for goods sold .Stuhr , n second for the same party for goods sold by the Jens Lorcnson Crockery company to iho amount of &M. ) , nnd n third , also in favor of Stoffen , for S'J'.Hl worth of goods sold by the Centennial Milling company. Dar- row & l.oiran sued out n writ of attach ment against Ihe store for $205 , and W. A. Muurer of this cltv ono for $11.30. Mr. Stuhr , the bankrupt merchant , wns in thu race for the nomination of Bhorilt by the democrats last fall , and ho was In it from the start to the finish. Tlio race between him nnd tno successful candidate was so close that ho was induced to spend a good deal of his harJ earned cash ; and this fact is assigned by his friends here as the reason for the failure. Ho has also had considerable misfortune in the past few year ? , which , no , doubt , helped to hasten the downfall. Fine as silk Halter's Oerraan Pills. The finest erado of boots and shoos at Morris' , 0 Pearl street. In Millinery. The ladies will find Miss Ragsdalp's beautiful millinery goods at Thanksgiv ing1 prices for the next few days. Drs. Woodbury , dentists , SO Pearl street , next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145. lligh grade work a specialty GOT QUICK ACTION. Thrilling Kxpnrieiice of n Boy with n Trio of Motor ' ( rains. Elmer , the son of Ofllcor Wynll of the polled force , had a gllinpso of the pearly gates Thursday afternoon from beneath the wheels of an electric motor , lie is still on earth , however , and bears no marks of his oxpi- rionco excepting n number of severe bruises nnd a memory thnt will cling to him for a long time. lie attempted to cross Broadway between two trams thai were passing at a high rate of speed on the side of the street next two him. On the other side , nnd ? olng in the opposite direction , was another train that ho had not noticed. As ho struck the track the third motor struck htm and InudoJ him in u heap on the other track directly in front of the olhor thnt was ihen but n few vnrds nway. The motonnan put on the brakes nnd succeeded in slacking his speed so that iho train stopped n short dis tance from whore the boy lay , but in the meantime ho had crawled oil the track nnd thus escaped with his life , which would not hnvo been worth a six pence If ho had been a trifle slower. The Boston store , Council BlulTs , la , , will bo closed all day today , "Thanks giving day. " Fothoringham , Whitolaw & Co. Bordeaux , imperial pints , table olive oil , "Oc at Sload's grocery , opposite Ogdcn house. Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M. C. A. , iMorriam block. Experienced teachers. Kates very low. "STIXICIXU Ol.lt ll.H ] Of TJSK.ISOX. " General I'alnicr Talks Hotly About the Confederate Kin ; ; . NEW Yonic , Nov. 27. The follow.ng np- pears today in n morning paper : "But in doing honor to the people of the south they should nnt confront us with that d d stinking old rag of treason. " These were the words of General John Pal mer , conimunder-in-culcf of the Grand Army of the Kepubltc , which numbers 400,000 mem bers , in the course of his lemnrks at nn cnrly hour yesterday morning ntlho banquet given In his honor und also In honor of General Charles H. Freeman , the state department commander of the Grand Army of the Jto- publtc , in the Clarendon hotel , Brooklyn. There was an outburst of applause from many of the Grand Army leaders who were present , while others smiled nnd whispered that the general wns "excited,1' General Horace C. King , secretary of the society of thu Army of the Potomac , who was chosen as toast master at the Clarendon dinner when Postmaster Ucorge I. Collins roilred from the chair , was believed to bo Instrumental In provoking iho tlery remarks of General Palmer. After telling u humorous story , General King referred to Iho address made by C'ommandcr-iu-Cblof Palmer at thn reception held In tbo early part of the night ut the Fourteenth regiment armory. Ho construed what General Palmer had snhl nt tno armory at the expression of a dcslro for the severance of fraternal relations with the southern veterans , If the Confederate Hag was to bo used upon occasions In which union war veterans fraternized with thorn. In his ronly to General King , General Pal mer ald : There Is no class of men on God's earth thai nro half so appreciated for their gallantry und valor , or that so relluctod credit on American valor , und whom wo nro so willing lo forgive , ns ihc solulurs of the south. But wu cannot forgot the loss of hundreds of millions of munoy and of the lives of hundreds of thousands of men who uro now lying In their craves because ot the rebellion. In doing honor to thn people of the south they should not confront us with thnt stinking old rag of treason , i uollovo that men who were In tha struggle at the front want no more lighting , but when wo listen to the young scions who say that the Confederacy l& to them an Inspiration , and that they will avenge thu causof thulr sold iers , It U too much to boar < in silence. Loyal ty to thu stuN and stripes will over nerve us In the cause of the union. " A Provo tlvo lor Croup. Wo want every mother to know that croup can bo prevented. Trim croup uovyr appears without a warning. Thn llrst bymplom is hoarseness ; then the child appears to tmvo taken a cold or n cold may hnvo accompanied the hoarseness from the start , After that , u peculiar rouyh couifh U developed , which li followed by the croup. The time lo uct U when the child Ural becomes hoarse ; a fuw doses of Chamberlain's Cough Uumedy will prevent , the attack , Kvon uftur a rough cough has appeared the disease may bo prevented by using this remedy as directed. It has uover been known to fail , US cent , 60 cent and fl bottles for tale by druggists. CARVED AT AN lft\\fA \ \ DANCE , n is / U. I . ' Leonar.Und Nicholas Stark'Very ' Danger ously Injured. ONE OF THEM WILL 'PROBABLY ' DIE , lien Krtisc anil ) oo IjaiiKo In Jail for their Miaro In ilib'Tr.niblo ItoHiiltcd In a Oriinkcn Dlrtttirliancc. CCIIAH ntrin ? , la. , Nov. ST. [ Special Tel- cgrnm toTiir. Buc.J As the result of a flgnt nt n Oerraan dance ut Hart & Wotzel's hall about 1 o'clock this morning , Leonard Stark , proprietor of Stark's hotel , li lying nt the point of death , and his brother , Nicholas Stark , Is badly cut , nnd lien Kruso nnd Joe Lange are In jail , hold to nwalt tbo result of the Injuries of the Stark brothers. It Is not known how the trouble began , or who did the cutting , but from the best Information pos sible to obtain thu Stnrks , who were some what under the Influence of liquor , began the quarrel Immediately upon entering the hall which ended In the tragedy. Leomud Stark's wound consists of n knife- thrust in the abdomen , evidently Inflicted bv n poi-kot-knlfo. It is several Inches in depth nnd is considered very dangerous. The medical man in attendance In forms the police that ho will bo unable to say whether or i.ot tlm wound will provo fatal for a period of forty-night hours , during which tlmo the injured in .n's life will hang In the balance. The Injury sustained by Nicholas Stark Is not considered fatal but is very painful. The knife blndo struck bis hip bone , and this prevented it from doing more serious Injury. Youthful I own Dunrquc , la , , Nov. ST. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; ftcc.l Leonard Lochner , the street car driver shot by boy bandits three days ago , died last night. Hanson , who aid the ehooting , is 17 years old and u hard chitrac tnr. The Leo boy , his companion , Is sorry for his connection with the affair. Ho pre vented Hanson from shooting the ofllcor who arrested them nt Oelweln. Ho said they started out a < highwaymen , with desperate intentions , resolved to It ill all who opposed them. _ After a Fire Uu : * . DCS MoiNRi * , la. , Nov. Ut. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BcE.J Hunter's grocery store on East Grand avenue burned this morning and there Is every evidence that the llro was of incendiary origin. The efforts of the dro mon wcro confined to saving adjoining build ings. The stock in the building was valued nt $1SOO , with small Insurance. The build ing belonged to Mrs. Dr. Noland and was worth about ? SOO. The police nro after tbo fire bug. _ F.unl Uurllnj'toii Wreck. OTTOMWA , la. , Nov. 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bin. ] A wreck occurred on the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy near Charlton yesterday which demolished a num ber of cars and killed Earl Sylvester of Agency. Thu accident was caused by part of the train taking to a switch. Oscar Fleming , urakomai ! , was buried in the ruins but was rescued in two hours after , onl. slightly iniurcd. General Weaver's Paper So ! < l. DCS MOINES , la. , Nov. 27. General Weaver's Iowa Tribune has been sold to a company of farmers alliance people of the southeastern branch and will be consolidated with the Industrial Union , late of Croston. A now paper will bu thofoutcrowth and Gen eral Weaver wfll not bo "in it. " Ilo Cli.ilcra Cisn.ui Il.u'ins , la. , Nov. 27. [ Special Telegram to THE BEB. ] Hog cholera is rap ing aboutTraor , and many farmers bavo lost nearly ltd head each. Some unknown dis ease also prevails among the cattle and sev eral head have died. SHE WOULDN'T JtK A 31ORMOX. Hatter Day Saint Parents Ijoso a Daughter by t31npoiiciit : , PAKKEKSIIUUO , VV. Va. , Nov. 27. For a number of months some Mormon aiders have been in the counties of Lyon and Haleigh in this state , maicing converts. Among those- who had booorno believers was a family named Jarred , one of the wealthiest in Boone county. The eastbound train on the Chesapeake - poako & Ohio railroad Wednesday night brought four Mormons and the entire Jarred family to Guyar.dotte on their way to Utah. Mr. Jarred had become so enthusiastic that he had sold all his property in this stato. The party remained In Huntlngtou over night , waiting for other converts from Kanawha and Boone counties. There was ono member of tho.Tnrrod family who had not been converted. This was Miss Mildred Jarred , n beautiful girl 19 years old , who had a sweetheart , A. L. Griflith , a young lumberman. Although she begged piteously to bo left behind , her father and mother wcro obdurate. On the next train , which brought twenty or more persons who were converts , young Griflith arrived. During the night Mildred had escancd from her father , but was caught and brought back. Gnflllh brought four friends , and aftnr vainly at tempting to secure Mr. Jarrcd's ' consent for Grinith to see Mildred , a policeman was noti fied of the affair. Ho gamed admittance to the room Mildred was In , told her that Grif- llth was near and she could sco hlrn if she wished. A few minutes Inter she and Grif lith were together and decided at once to marry. She was not 21 and no license could bo secured In this state without her father's consent , which was not given. They at once procured a buggy ana drove to Ohio , where they were united in marriage. A few hours after the train bearing the Mormons and tholr converts pulled out for Utah , loavlnir the young people on the plate form , uurpy In their victory. St. Ijouin' K.irtorn I'opo. ' ST. Louis , Mo. , Nov. 27. Steps nro Doing taken by all the commercial exchanges and business men generally to bring the dem ocratic national convention to St. Louis. Winter Dairying. The author of " ' the "Dairyman's Man ual" declares that lie lias learned , from inuny yours' experience , that there are several very great Advantages In pur suing a special busiriosj in which few persons nro willing la. engage , because It may bo some little 'way ' out of tholr regular line of worta The most profit is made from special Industries and products. The reason Js Unit ttioso per sons who have the ' enterprise , energy nnd skill to engage in any un usual industry moot'wlth less competi tion than those who employ themselves In any ordinary occupation. It is true that they have more dillluulties to en counter and ovoreoi'uo , but this in the very reason that they "got n bohor price for tholr produetsnnd ; bettor pay for tholr labor. The w'lftor ) dairy is ono of the most protltabloi of those sDcclal industries. There are several reasons for this. Ono is that few dairy men or farmers are maUingbutter In the winter , and consequently tlio snpplv of the fresh article is limited. Another is that these persons who are able to manage - ago a winter dairy are oxporiem.'d and skillful , anu consequently produce a bet tor quality of butter than others. Other reasons are that the iiiiiimyuiiieiit of a dairy in the winter is really easier and more certain than that of a summer dairy , because It is not so dlllicult to maintain the requisite temperature by tlio use of heat as by the use of ice ; there Is no trouble from premature souring of the milk : the cows are in bet tor condition when they are properly cured for ; the food can be more perfectly regulated , nnd tlio whole of the dairyman's attention can be given , ESPUNS O FIEX LA EIST PAD. Sec those received the past week from the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS and being sold for HMHMvnKnwwwm . HALvR maCTH * * * JliOU * .ggB PJ Z8 ! Their original ] ) ricc. They are the nobbiest thing in tlie way of STYUSH SUITS ever seen in the city INGLxUUlNG MANY OTHU111 A SUITS. KOU A PANTS.ou , A OVERCOATS , FOR $ 20 tailor mndo suit $10.80 $ 8 tailor made pants 51.20 $1 tnllor inntlo ovurcotit $ ll.00 ! $ > tailor made bitit $11.00 ! $10 tailor made pants 8o.80 j J.'IO tnilor nuulo ovurootit f 1-1.70 $ . ' 10 tailor mido ; suit $1 < J.-10 $12 tailor made paitts $0.10 _ $ ! 15 tnilor intiilo uvuruoiit $17.10 if-10 tailor made suit $20.05 $14 tailor made pants $7.15 i $40 tnilor inmto ovorcoivt $18.00 $ oO tailor mndo suit ? 2o.70 310 tailor made uants $8.00 $ .r)0 tnlloinuulo ovorcont $2-1.05 505 tailor made suit V $112.00 $18 tailor made pants $8.S5 ! ? 05 tiiHor made overcoat $ U.W ! ) ) DRE1SS SUITB FOR RRNT OR SALEX Among the above will be found CLOTHING which will ECLIPSE anything in the line thnt has over * been seen by mnn nnd found only AT THE ONLY 13O9 PARHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB. N. B.--Alterations to Insure n perfect fit n nde free ofchnrge. OF INTEREST TO THU FARMER. Tlio Nebraska Slate Hoard of Agricul ture will hold its annual winter corn ox- liibst in Grant Memorial hall , Lincoln , commencing on the third Tuesday in January , 1892. It is tlio aim of the board to make tills the grandest corn exhibit over hold in tlio United States , or anywhere else , for that matter. The year 1S91 has been an exceptionally favored corn season. For this , if for no otlior reason , the host specimens known ought and can bo presented ; but for a greater reason the board desires tills exhibit to bo collected and retained for the World's Columbian fair at Chicago. This announcement is issued early that ample time may bo given for careful and thorough soleciions of the very host. To transport safely , and prevent shell ing off , each ear should bo wrapped separate in wrapping paper and packed tightly in boxes or barrels , tlio latter preferable. Attention is called to the schedule of premiums and conditions. Tlio specific quantities required are minimuma , hut do not prohibit as much more as exhibit ors wish. In fact , the more the bettor. Entries should ba made early , thnt ample space may bo provided. Kntry blanks will bo furnished on application. That exhibitors may have full bonollt of advertising , exhibits should bo in place by Monday evening before the opening day , Tuesday , the 10th. While this is purely a corn show in so far ns premiums are concerned , all pro- duets in senson are invited , and space will bo provided. Exhibits must bo grown in Nebraska , the growth of 1891 , and have been grown by the exhibitor. Statements as to soil , manner of sav ing , preparing seed , and time of plant ing , mode of culture and noriou of ma turity , to accompany each entry. En tries to bo made at any time before oren on the Saturday next preceding the llrst day of the winter meeting. The winter mooting is hold at Lincoln , commencing on the third Tuesday in January each year. Premium corn to become tlio property of the board for distribution , or sucli otlior disposition as it may determine. 1st 2d I're. 1're. C. > 3Ilcst 20 oars large yellow Dent corn 810 00 to 00 C54 23 curs small yellow Dent corn 1000 503 ( T > j 2) ) oars largo white Dent corn 10 OJ 500 C5G 20 ours small whlto Dent corn 1000 500 C57 SOonrsinlxod Dent com. . . . 1000 500 65 $ 20 ears bloody butcher Dent corn 100. ) 500 059 20 oars calico Dent corn. . . . 10 00 500 OCO 20 ours hnoUbvrry Dent corn ( kernels not le > > s tliun ! i Inch Ion ; ; ) 10 00 5 00 Cfil 20 ours named strains yel low Dent corn 1000 500 GG2 20 ears named strains wliltu Dent corn 1000 500 m SOoiu-H yellow Kllnl corn. . . 10 00 5 ( XI fOI SO our * while Flint corn. . . . 10 OJ 500 Mi. ) 20 oars siiaiir corn lu 00 500 CM 20 c.ars i > i > i > , ' < > ni 1000 500 CUT 20 Inmost oars of corn , any variety In strain 1000 500 CCS Largest number varieties liost , and lio.stnlspliivod colleo- tlvo exhibit or corn by any ono county In No- brnsln , wuslof thu luuth meridian 25 00 13 00 GC > 9 Largest number varieties , nest niul lii'st displayed collec tive exhibit of corn by any ono lndlvldu.il fiom any section of tlio stato. . . 25 00 15 00 In each oxibit made under the above list , each twenty oars must bo accom panied by ono-lialf pock bhellod of same corn as oars exhibited. This rule , while it would bo advantageous and desirable to both the exhibitor und the general U. oil Ev.Tytliing Five Mon'lis. In Throe Wuo'cs nut n Scnr or I'imule. Cured by Ciitlcurn. When my tmuy win three montlis old Mi chocks nnd foroliuml Lo/nn to liriiak out with wliltu pimples on re'l turfucu. Inn fuw iiuya itulilniM-uuimuncoil , which * u tt'irlblu. Alter ho would rub It , mnttor wuiilil onzu from ttiO imlntn. Ill iv short tlmo II MiruniluviT the top of Ills liuitil , Him culi noun formed nn lieml nml fiiCJ. Wo iifcU flVLT/lhlntf wo rouhi lii'iir of for nearly tire munthi. It k-roir worsu _ all thu tlmo. I HHW voiir ri uilvcrtliement tit tlu ( ' ! ' ' TKTIU ItrMKim.s In the " ( . 'Menial Woukly. " Wo inirclmiioil < - ' u T i r ln A HKMiniisuml : : e immenceil tholr uiu. In three wouki' Hum there wns nut u nuro or pimple , not even n cnr , on hoiul or fao3. Ho It nluutooii mouths ot Inow.iuiii Inn no ilk'iu of tlncllioiio. Ills Bculp li honlthr anil ho Imi n buautlful la-rul or hnlr. ( Hou pirlnilt here with. ) Jilts O.rCAIl JAMES , Woo.liton , Kuli. My liifnnl , olKhtoon moritlii old , wat nlllcU'il with nklti eruptions on his hlpi. Ilitil MTJH cnuio on other parts. All remedies fulled until 1 proeured Cert- Cured it your nml no return of Iho illsc.-ma. Mils. A. M. WAIKnit , Cnrsonvlllo , t'.it. Cuticura Resolvent Tlio now lilno I ptirlllor. Internally ( to cleanse the lilool of nil Impm-mcM nml poisonous elu- nioiits ) . ami ( X'Tirmu , iho ure.it sU.n cure , and CUTIC IIIIA SOAI > . un niiiulsliu Hl.ln liuautl- tlur. uiturnnlly ( to clear iho Hkln amUc.ilii and restore the hair ) , have cured Uimmin.U of eases whuru the Mitrerlius wjro nlrnoit be yond on luranci' . hair llfoUss-i or all gone , dis- lUiiroiiit'nt tuirlblo. What other rcniol.ua have made such marvellous unrca ? gold everywhere. I'rlco. IHiTinJHA.Iiic. ) SOAI- 2V. : Iti.s n.visNT. Jl. I'reparod by the I'OTTKII Dmrii AND CIIKMK AL ( 'oiirintATin.N , Huston. ftf Hend for "How t < ) t'uro Sk n Dlso i tn , " 61 unites , 5J Illustrations , and 100 testimonials1. 'Q ' Bctn and Sc.-Uppurlle ! < l n vl Lean titled U by Cumuli Ado U- . Ala iluU'ly pure. ACHING SIDES 4NO DACKT Hip Kidney , and I'terlnu I'u us and WeaknuHsl-HIIKMKVKIllNOiKMI.NUTM by ihe ruriiim.i Avn-l'Ai.s i-i\s. itii , tha U rttiuud uuly plaster , * lr ' Il2 COUNCIL BLUFFS STEHM DYE WORKS Alsltludsof D/eins nnd Cloanlnilono hi the hl hait st-'lo of the art. Fadoclan.t staluoi br.cs made to loo't as goo.l .13 now.Vorlc promply ilono ami dollvora-1 in all put i of tha untry. Senil for price list. C. A. MACIIAN , PROPRIETOR 1013 Broad way , Near Northwester i Dapot , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. public , does not , of obligation , apply to the collective exhibits as to shelled corn. Collective exhibits must be sep arate and distinct from individual ex hibits. Parlies making collective ex hibits can enter and compote for minor individual premiums with same vari eties of corn , but not the same speci mens. In county collective exhibits tlio great est number of varieties shown will not bo tlio only test. Quality and display will botli bo taken into account in addi tion. quality more particularly. All variotio must bo named. KCOHK OF POINTS FOIl HAH COIW. Length of car . 10D Ulruiiinforvncu ot ear . 100 KvonnoiiS oT ear . HO Percent or net uralnlto cob . ID ) Color and uniformity of uratn . " 00 Quality and fineness of grain . 2)0 ) scout : OF POINTS FOU SIIEM.KU COIIN. Weight , ! a bushel , ay a par cent of whole bushel . 20) ) Color. . 200 Market com ! It Ion . 200 Length of grain . "M Klpcness . 200 The standard lixod for cars of corn , Dent varieties , uro : Largo Dent Inches. J.on lh of our . 10 ( Jircninforcncu of ear . 7 Length of Uernol . II- Small Dent Incbo" Length of oar . H Circumference. . 0 } Length of kernel . lt- : > All oars should bo nearly cylindrical , perhaps - haps tnporiiif , ' bluntly to tlio tip , well illled out , Doth butt nml tip. Sugar corn will bo lusted In a scale of 000 points , ns follows : Shapoof ear . 103 Kvennchsof 20 ears . ] 00 Length of Kernel . 100 ' Color of kernel . 100 Colorofcob . 100 Sweetness . 100 Sweetness to bo determined relatively to taste , or accurately by chemical analysis. Shelled corn will bn submitted to tlio ordinary commercial test , and tlio foregoing - going sciilo. Ear exhibits to ho shelled and tested by tlio scale of points given. An object being to obtain the greatest per cent yield of weight clear corn , with tlio least yield possible , weight and dimen sions of cob. Any number of earn to bo subject to test the committee may de cide upon. County collective- exhibits in this lot are con II nod to a limit of tiio UXHh mer idian and west. All others , from any part of tlio state except Lancaster county , in which the state fair and ex hibit is hold , which is not permitted to compote. _ \Vlicit : In CtiMWiiiK Corn. In the proper season of the year it was our intention to Fay something more about Iho growing of winter wheat in tlio corn than has been said , says the Iowa Homestead. Tlio introduction of the corn cutting machines and the husk ing machine is going to revolutionize tlio methods of harvesting the corn crop of tlio west , and make it all the more suitable for growing a crop of wheat. In cutting corn itshould bo cut three hills by forty instead of twelve or ton by twelve hills square , which would make 120 hills in a shock. By tills way of cutting thu corn , tiie shocks will stand in tlio row clo.so enough to toucli ouch other , and tlio rows will ho forty hills apart tlio other way or about ten rods , which will make fewer rows of corn to bo In the way of the wheat , and provide bettor means of putting it in. Tiio corn stubs can ho hurrowed down by giving it two good harrowlngs to tear out the stubs , then the' wheat can ho drilled without further preparation of tlio ground. \Vo noticed In Missouri that a great deal of tlio wheat was put in that way. It seemed to ho the preference where the corn crop was grown nt all , and in bomo instances tlio corn had been hauled olT the Hold for the purpose ) of pulling in the wheat. If iho corn is cut in this iimmior and the field put to wheat , the shocks can bu loft till a good opportun ity for Hauling olT. In the spring oats can bo put in the shock row , whore there will ho nn wheat , to keep the weeds down nnd can be eradloJ or cut with the harvester. The following marriage llcoiiioi were is sued by JudL-d Shields yoUorday : Namoand Address. Ace. I John \V. Williams. I'lorcnco . 21 I Luulnda Lyon. I'lotenco . ' . ' 1 K. ' , Fremont ' . j Hufiit I'lmndinr . .M I Kininn I' . Ooheriy , Klkhorn . 1 I Ilirhurt Will * , Oinahu . : I3 ( Iklla lloll , Omahu , . . . . . . . . -U Thn womlorrnl now specific , the only certain , liarrn- le.onnilriulli-nlciiro. Vn-parcd us n powder , and can lioKlirii without the piUlcnt'o knonleilco. Ill ton. or lee , l < Mnotmilnlioor.tl < | uorurrood. No mutter whether tlio imtlcntlsainorterato drinker or.ft . rum-liclottcd uroct , thociiru will bo rnplil , complete ixllil perma nent. It deatinvB nil iloslioor cruvlmr roralconullo di hike. In tuMvfei * "ncl ratines no IncoiiTcntcnco whllo using ; , llnsbccn tented In thousnndsof. cascfl with au- tolutn tmccr * . Ono packaco will euro any onllnary rare , twopnckacus " 111 euro the moKt ohmlnato and BKBrnvated euro. Will nlno cm u the Tutiocco or C'ltrar- flto llalilt. I'rlco tt P r tmckagn.two finrkARCfl for B.M. Hi'mlforfrpiiliook. : Allcorronnonilt'iicoisacrcul/ confUltmtlul. < : lil irloicold mar l * Oiin1 "four iiffenU .Vr.cntI..lpl.lI.T " fMAI - ttllMlir.MI ) < IA1.0 < .V BoUt-'roVrVetarii'Vor IV"tf."B.TiY U Yrlioni"BU , i'blc | 0 , 111. I'OIt SAI.K IN OMAHA. NO. , BY Kiihn * C.i , Cn.r IStli & DouRliw ht . J A l-'ulli r A Co , Cor. 14th & Douglas Sts. A. U , I'oEtci ii Co. , Council llluffu. la. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. PITAL STOCK . $150,000 , SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $225,000 m I. A. Miller. F. O. Oloiison. K IA Shnirart , R K. II irt , J , I ) . Kdimiiidson. Ohnrlos It. Hannan. Transact gener.il bunking hu.il- nets. Largest , eapltal and surplus of any uau'x ' In Southwestern lowu. NTE.REST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRSTMTIONALBAHK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. Pnlil Up Ciptil : ! : $100,0 : ) ! ) OMuit orcnnkoil bank Un the cltr. Korolxn an ! dotnoatlu etch uuj an.I ojil auonrlttji , Kj | > JJi li uttiintlon p.il.l ID collcictliiin. Acomuiti or In IIvia- uali , bunks. liADkuri nnd ooruoratloat JOllcUjl Corro poiKl'jnuo In vltail. UKO. I1. SA.S'l'-Olll > , I'rn lilont. A. W. UIKICMAN , C ililor. A. T. 1UU1S. Aolilant Cnihlar THE GRAND Council Bluffs , la. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR , Managop. W. C. ESTRP , 14 N. Main St. , Council Bluffs , Funeral Director nnd Etnba'nHr. ' SPECIAL NOTICES , COUNCILBLUFr3. _ TiUMl SALK OK KXUIIAMrTwo and iv L half ai-re farm , inllo from linslnes-i , t'liun- rll Hlnll's. Will talin land , horses or uattlo. K. K. Mnyno , UIU llroadway. IjlOU HUNT SiincrtHor land Insertion I In -L'Washington ' township for one-third of the crop for boason of IH'j- . ' . Apply to Leonnrd Kv urett , Council II i nil's , la , IWANT to Imv atook of rO3nrles or booti und Hhoes , Will liny part cnali anil pnrt by a ' > room IIOIMU and lot In Umulm. ( J A , lloo , ( Jonnull HiJL' ' it FOHSALR--KlnoH-yoar-otd mare , wol.-nl about 1,1 J. ) or l"X ) u'liindi. ( W.1 llro ulway , IOWA farniR for nalo : gnoj4HJ iieru farm , fill tmurovod UiG no-o.s. I.1-.1 : ; Imiirrved H' ' , t mile * from a larKo town. NO. Karms of all sl/o ) , t-overal fnnns for rent- Johnston & Van 1'ttt * ton. ( Junno 1 llliilN. YOUNO fre.sh inlleh cow for Halo. Aiijily al t& > llroatlway. . . . . KKNT 5-r < ) in liousp , with bath niiij elty water , . ' 11.1 N. Hih btrvot. l'-rtlos oo- colir ; to boardliij ; . OVl'Wtj Kor rent In llro > n bnlldlnz. Main and I'ltarl si roots , Imvliu all thn lateil ImprovoinontH , heated by Hteam , uluvator , i-losolB , it' . Apply toj. J. llrown , or Ilurka ( i Uasady , on Drenilsos. LAD1KH and Kontlemon wantoil for bn.it 'C'lllnx' book In the world : l' < K wage * for holl'litv ' trade ; M u day or U ) pgr eonU Uull or udilreHi ii : ) Kuppoll uro. , elf . \litdUon it. IjlAKMH. Rarilcn landH , hiiuios , loU anil J. hiialncji hloutia for ualo or rent. Day A i , IU 1'uurl Htrcot , Uounuil llluira.