0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , FEJiTlTJABY 16 , 1800 ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MI.\OU
Try Moore ft Ellis' "Sultana" lOo cigar.
The Bee office , No. 10 North Main ptrceU
Ifcm S , Wright confessed Judgment In tht
district court yesterday In favor of Jame
Coyle.
The Graml hotel , Counr.il Dtuff. . Hlfr ;
clasn In every respect. Hate * , J2.EO per da3
end upward , n. F. Clark , proprietor.
The fire department via * called to the trine ,
fer yesterday to extinguish a blaze that hnit
broken out on the depot platform.
An attempt was made last night to rcb
a I'trect stand kept by an old man named
1'urdy , The lock was too strong tor the
thieves to break ,
The damage case of Mr ? . Hmma Anderson
aKnltiPt the Itock Island was given to thr
Jury In Judge Thornell's court at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
George Poland has been taken to Perclval
to bo tried on the charge of robbing n house
nt that town. Poland and his partner ,
Vcach , will bo tried on the charge on Mon
day.
day.John
John O'Connor , aged 62 , ofVeston , who
died In Sheridan , Wyo. , February 15 , will
arrive hero Monday night for burial. The
remains will be taken to Lunkley's under
taking rooms.
John P. Martin has commenced suit In the
district court against Anna B. nnd T. J.
Shugart. Martin aslts $190 n commission
for n real citato deal , which he clnlms to
have engineered for the defendants.
There will be nn "at homo" social given by
class No. 2 of Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church nt the homo of Mrs. J. D , Crock-
well , 120 Park nvcnuc , Thurlay evening.
February 20. Everyone Is cordially Invited.
All members of Excelsior lodge No. 259.
A. F. and A. M. , nnd visiting master masanr
nro requested to meet at Masonic ball Sun
day nt 1 o'clock to attend the funeral ot
our late brother , T. E. Dubolse. By order of
the master workman ,
Flro broke out In the gra- at Falrvlow
cemetery during the progress of n funeral.
It was extinguished by the use of blankets
taken from the horses nnd did no damage
other than to create nn unpleasant diversion
In the funeral ceremony.
The democrats of the First ward nro en
deavoring to Induce George Rtldlo to accept
the nomlnitlon on their ticket for alderman.
The only hitch In the movement nt prerent
is a healthy question that has arisen as to
whether Gecrgo is n democrat or not. His
politics Is the only question on earth that
Gcorgo Is not willing to talk about.
Th9 reunion of the alumni of St. Francis
nc'.dcmy , which was to have been held Feb
ruary 13 , was postponed owing to the severe
illness of two of the slstera. The sisters
take occasion to extend sincere thanks to
the alumni and tho'r many other kind friends
who so generously nnd substantially remem-
bsrcd the silver Jubilee of St. Francis.
A strong effort to select J. C. Ahles ns
nldcrmnn for the second ward Is on foot.
The petition to place his name on the bal
lot has the signatures of some of the strong
est men In the ward from the three political
parties , who favor retrenchment In municipal
cffalrs. As he seems opposed to any party
nomination , It Is probable that the populists
will endorse him.
Moore & Ellis' "Corner , " best 5c cigar.
Wanted , good farm loans In western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting C per cent.
Flro insurance written In reliable companies.
Xougee & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
In tinConncll UliifTH Clmrchcn.
First Baptist church Rev. V. C. Rocho
pastor. Morning theme , "Tho Wrong
Ideal ; " in the evening , the last of a series
of lectures on the life of Joseph ; subject ,
"Growth by Transplanting. " Sunday school
at noon.
Rov. T. W. Williams will speak on "Meth
odism , as It was Methodism , as it Is , " at
the Latter Day Saints' church this even-
Ing.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal church
Her. J. II. Senseny pastor. Preaching nt
10:30 : a. m. and at 7:30 : p. m. . Class meet-
ine nnd Sundav Echool at noon. Emvorth
Icaguo meeting at 6:30 : p. m.
St. John's English Lutheran church Rev.
O. W. Snyder , pastor. Services at 10:30 : n.
m. and 7:30p. : . m. Sunday school at noon
and young people's meeting nt G:30 : p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev.
Conrad Hooker pastor. Class meeting , 9:45 :
a. m. ; preaching at 10:20 : n. m. ; Sunday
echool at noon ; Epworth league at 6:30 : p.
m. ; revival parvlcos at 7:30 : p. m.
First Presbyterian church Rev. Stephen
Phelps , pastor. Preaching at 10:30 : n. m.
and 7:30 : p. m. Pews free.
Christian sclenca services will bo held nt
Tloyal Arcanum hall In the Brown building
at 10:45 : a. m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will hold services at Huntlngton hall ,
104 Broadway. Sunday school at 1 p. m. ;
preaching at 2:30 : p. m. , and 7:30 : p. m.
The John's Fifteenth Street mission will
hold the usual services today , meetings con
ducted by Mr. Potter.
St. Paul's church , Rev. L. P. McDonald ,
rector. Holy communion , 8 n. m. ; morning
prayer nnd sermon , 10:30 : ; Sunday schjpl at
noon ; evening * prayer and sermon at 7:30 :
p , m. Lenten services for the week : Ash
Wednesday at 9 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Serv
ices at Grace church for St. Paul's and Grace
congregations , Thursday and Friday at 7:30 :
P. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church-
Preaching nt 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. , by
the pastor ; class meeting , 9:15 : a. m , ; Sunday
school nt noon. Rev. W. H. Cable , pastor.
Christian Tabernacle Rev. R. W. Abberley.
pastor , PrtaUhing at 10:30 : a. m. nnd 7:30 : p.
m. The evening theme will bo , "Tho Seven
Divine Pillars of Christian Unity. "
Jnmea R. Miller , a railroad engineer of
Lnlto City , la. , nnd representative of the
state executive committee of Young Men's
Christian association , will address the
men's meeting In tha association rooms at
4 p. m. Singing by the First Congregational
church quartet. All men ore urged to at
tend.
Sunday services nt Grace church , corner ot
Union and Plercs streets , 10:30 : n. m. Holy
commutilon , 7:30 : p. in. Evening prayer at
the evc-nlng service. Rev. J. A. Williams
of St. Philip's church , Omaha , will preach.
Tows free. Rev. J , O. Simpson , rector.
Superior Court CIIHOH ,
W. R. Usher sues R. M. Duncan for J150
on account.
John Peterson BUM S. G. Underwood for
$123 , which ho nlleges to be- the , amount of
corn ho has sold the defendant and not yet
paid for.
W. F , Sledentopf brings two suits against
Valentino Mllburn and Jeremiah Bert to get
possession of two tracts of land belonging
to tha estate ot which ho la administrator ,
and w'nlch the two defendants respectively
occupy nnd refuse to give up.
Mrs. E. H , Douglass brings cult for a land
lord's writ of attachment against Mrs , Mary
A , Lyon and Mlsa Hnttlo Lyon. Plaintiff
clalma she rented the defendants half of a
building at 1029 Broadway and they have not
paid the rent on It as agreed.
Person's college brings eult against Patrick
O. LiRerty and wife and M. T , Schlffmacher
for $810. The petition allegro that Schlff
macher In January , 1894 , executed a nota to
the plaintiff for f7GO and secured Its pay
ment with a mortgage on certain land , which
was afterward cold to Lafferty. Latterly , It
Is claimed , assumed the mortgage and note.
The Interest accrued swells the amount to
the flguro asked.
Mi-flKClI < < > Weil ,
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
by Cleric of the Courts Heed as follows :
Name nnd Resilience. Age.
Thomas Thompson , Council Iluff3 31
Mary Jensen. Council Bluffs SO
, Williams , Pottawnttamle county..2i5
&M B. Valller. Pottiiwattamle county..17
Conundrum.
Is It all a myth ! ? ? Is U all a JokoTT ? la
It a humbug ? ? ?
The vtory will have a deluge of fun , Sci
ence , history and adventure are all through
U. The mout wonderful tale over told on
the platform.
Wo offer you only clean , crisp , mow whlto
laundry work and best delivery service at
ISaglo laundry , 724 l < roa < lway. Telephone 157 ,
Don't mlea our ipeclal Bale of aluminum
, % rare for the next ten days , Cole and Cole ,
fiavla , only drug * wltu regiter 4 clerk.
CANDID MAN'S ' CONFESSION
Ijatity Oommisiioners Listen to a Qneo
Story of Pioneer Days ,
3NELLING CAMPBELL'S ' EVENTFUL LIFE
ClmrKcd it Illi IiiNniiUy , lint Aciittlttct
After n Uriel llcnrlnjt Wllil
Career of it Fallen
ailnlttcr.
Something of a bad boy In his youthful
days , n handy man In n fight In the frontier
towns , a preacher ot the goppcl for twenty
years , now a backslider and an insurance
agent , a confessed "winner" among women ,
and a candidate for examination before the
Insanity commission ,
That's the life record In brief of Snclllng
U. Campbell , an old man who was before
the commissioners of Insanity on a charge
preferred by his wife. The details of the
story would nil a big book nnd would bo ns
Interesting as any romance of theiu Inter
days. The charge against Mr. Campbell wns
preferred by his wife , who filed an Informa
tion with the county authorities charging
that Campbell had been crazy for several
months , since last May In fact , and had
lately become violent and had threatened
her life.
When the Information was fllcd Sheriff
Morgan went up to Lovcland , Campbell's
homo , and found that his man had disap
peared. It was understood that Campbell
had left the town because he heard of the
complaint made by his wlfo , but later devel
opments showed that he had gone away on
business. Ho returned home on Friday evenIng -
Ing and yesterday morning he sent n telePhone -
Phone message to the sheriff stating that
ho would como down If he was wanted. Ho
understood , ho said , that he had beeii
charged with Insanity , and that If such \\as
the case ho wanted to know it. His life had
been ono of experiences , and If Insanity wns
to be Included In the list of accomplish
ments ho had acquired ho was ready to
amumo the responsibility at once. Sheriff
Morgan told Campbell that ho had bettor
como down , and ho arrived yesterday nftcr-
noon and asked to have his hearing at
once.
once.CAMPBELL'S
CAMPBELL'S CANDID CONFESSION.
Mrs. Campbell , the complaining witness ,
was not present , but the board decided to go
on with the examination of Campbell , and
the members were not long In finding cut
that It was simply a case of airing some
dirty domestic linen In court , nnd that there
was no reason whatever for the charge
against him. Campbell said he had nothing
to conceal. He had been a bad man and a
good one In his time , but had never yet
stooped to lying about himself cr his doings.
Ho said that ho came to Council Bluffs a
great many years ngo , when the country
was wild enovgh for any border native. He
lived hero and had the reputation of being
the hardest man in a flght that there was In
the camp. Ho staid until the refining Influ
ences of civilization began to bo felt , and
then he moved further west. In the mean
time he had married a frontier bride , who
had gone with him thrsugh all the vicissi
tudes of fortune , and had only recently , when
both are on the shady sldo of life , become
estranged from him.
Mr , Campbell told the board some of his
frontier experiences. He said that he had
been held up In Arizona by twelve men , who
took his wife from him and had kept her
away from his several days. Again In Wash
ington territory his wife had been kidnaped
by rufilans and abused shamefully. All of
these facts were well known by him , and
still he and his wife lived happily together.
Finally , after twenty years of the roughest
kind of life , both ho nnd his wlfo were con
verted at a religious revival and ho was
called to preach the gospel. He went Into
the ministry of the Baptist church and
preached the word for tweny years. Ho was
preaching in Mills county , something more
than a year ago , when ho fell a victim to
the wllos cf a pretty woman , lost his posl-
tloln In the church nnd nearly broke up his
home. In view of his past life and the many
vicissitudes they had borne together , his
wlfo cqndorted the offense , and then they re
moved to Loveland , where ho has since been
engaged In the flro insurance business. Some
time ago his wife again became estrange <
from him , for reasons which ho could not' ' un
derstand , nnd for several months they have
lived" very unhappily.
Six weeks ago his wife demanded a division
of the property , and Mr. Campbell though
to humor her and acceded to the demand
Ho was called away on business , and though
that when ho returned his wife would have
gotten over her tantrum and all would be
lovely again. In this he was mistaken. Ho
came homo a few days ago to find that his
wlfo was more estranged than ever , and in
a few days their differences culminated in
the filing cf the charge of Insanity agalnsi
him.
him.After
After hearing the full story of the ex-
minister , the board unanimously decided thai
there was no ground for the complaint , ani
Mr. Campbell was discharged with n clean
bill , so far ns his mental equipment Is con
cerned. Campbell Is 61 years of age.
CCM/Y- CONCLUDED TO COME
I'oIlccmcii'H Revolver * Pernnnilc C.
HniiKli to > Go to the City Jnll.
That prominent citizen , C. Hough , who
was married several weeks ago , began to
celebrate the event early Friday evening.
Dy midnight ho waa In that state Of mind
.that has led him to commit acts challenging
public attention , and IIB became Involved
In his usual trouble with the police. Ho vis
ited Liberty hall while there was a meeting
In progress. Something In the proceedings
or the rulings of the chairman did not suit
him , and ho proceeded to lick the man near
est to him. This happened to be A. Shurt-
llff. The man succeeded In keeping out of
Hough's way until ho got out of the build
ing. Then ho went to the police headquar
ters and lodged a complaint of assault and
battery against Hough. The city clerk was
pulled out of bed and a warrant Issued In
the usual manner. The ofllccrs have bad a
good deal of trouble with Hough , and have
received Instructions for their protection to
secure a warrant before attempting to ar
rest him , and If they had to resort to severe
measures they wouU have the legal author
ity for doing so. Officers Peterson and Slead
served the warrant. They visited Hough's
house , and found him In bed , Just drunk
enough to fight. Ho refused to come out
and laid back upon his rights ns an Amer
ican citizen , which he declared did not cn-
tltlo him to the honor of an arrest every
time ho became drunk. The officers had
gone without their revolvers , and while one
of them went back to the station to fetch
the guns , Hough relented and agreed to go
to Jail.
Yesterday morning ho took a change of
vcnuo to Justice Cook's court , and the hear
ing ot his case was postponed for a week ,
owing to the extraordinary rush of busi
ness at the justice's court.
Hough declares that this tlmo ho Is not
guilty , and that he did not have any trouble
with Shurtllff or any other man at Liberty
hall.
of ( iooil rnitli.
Milton Simons was arraigned before Com
missioner Stcadman on the charge of having
attempted to pass a confederate bill as good
coin of the realm.
It was not any trouble to prosecute the
case at all , Simon admitted that he had
offered the bill as currency. He had como by
It honestly and had seen eo little money for
a good while that he did not know but the
bill was worth 100 cents on the dollar. Com
missioner Steadman decided that there was
not evidence sufllclent to hold Simon to tbo
federal court. Some of the officials seem to
think that a case can bo yet made against
Simon and his matter will be brought to the
attcnt'on of the federal grand Jury ,
Half 1'rlco Sale nt Franio.
Great salel Surpasses halt price sales of
former years. Get your pictures framed
while they are going at halt price.
H. L.SMITH & CO.
_
Columbia bicycles. Highest of all high
grade * . CU ad uoo them U Cole ft Col * . {
i.coxvn.vno.v. .
SiipprJntrmlont rnulNon'N Plan Giving
Kxceltrtit Ilctiirim ,
County Superintendent of Schools Paulson's
plan for getting the school directors of the
different districts of the county together In
an Informal meeting for a discussion of plans
for the advancement of the best Intcrcstu of
the county schools has been very successfully
Inaugurated , The convention called at the
superintendent's office yesterday was at
tended by about sixty representatives of the
various school districts of the county and
the cntlro day was spent In discussion ot
questions presented by the superintendent
nnd by directors present.
The meeting was organized by the election
of Colonel W. E. Remington of Neola chair
man and L. 0. Williams of Lewis townsh'p
secretary. The meeting discussed n num
ber ot proposed amendments to the Iowa
school law , the most rndlcil of tlicso being
presented by H. Mcn.lcl and W. H. Klllpack
ot the Ncola Board of Education , recommend
ing that the position of school treasurer bo
abolished and that the echool funds bo In
charge cf the county treasurer. There was
a reason lor this recommendation by the
Neola representatives In the meeting. Charley
AltmanpperRcr recently scooped the school
treasury ct Ncola and the school board
at that place haj become unanimous In ask
ing for n change. Mr. Remington , In urging
action on the proposed change , stated that
there waa a flght every year at Ncola over
the school board election and that It was not
for the purpose of getting good men
Into the school board , but was for
the purpose of deciding which of the
banks of the town should handle the school
district's money. Other directors present
did not favor the plan proposad by the Neola
delegates and the matter was placed on flic.
The question of compulsory education was
discussed at length and a rcsolut on finally
adopted appointing n committee to memorial
ize the legislature for nn amendment to the
school law , providing that all children be
tween the nges cf 7 and 15 years be required
to attend school at least six months of each
year. Among the other resolutions adopted
and referred to the legislative commlttco
were tl.o following :
That school meetings should be held on
Saturday Instead of on Mondny.
That diplomas should bo given to those
who comp'cto the eighth grade of the
course prepared by the state superintendent
of public Instruction.
Thut directors should bo paid Jl each for
rc-Rulnr nnd socclnl meetings. .
Thnt part of the teachers' school fund
Ehould be paid out In proportion to the nvcr-
ngo attendance.
That the efllclency , grnde and pay of the
Iowa tenchers should bo raised.
That a majority of n township board nnd
not a mnjorlty of a quorum ehou'd be re
quired to dispose of Important matters be
fore the board.
That women should have the right to
vote on nil school questions.
A motion to authorize township boards to
create Independent districts on a petitioner
or vote of n majority of two-thirds of the
subdlstrlcts was dcfcnted , as wns also a
iroposltlon that teachers bo employed by
he year.
A committee , consisting of Superintendent
\iulson , L. 0. Williams of Lewis and Dr.
F. H. Swanson ot Hazel Dell , was appointed
o prepare the resolutions adopted and pre-
ent them to the state legislature. The meet-
ng adjourned nt 4 o'clock , subject to the
call of the county superintendent.
CAMPAIGN IIECOMIXG COMPLICATED
VuiitcroiiN Candidates in tlic Kiel d
nml Keniilt Very Doubtful.
Every man who has a polo out for n
political persimmon can find some consola-
lon In reading the list of delegates selected
ast night to the republican city convention ,
vhlch will be held Wednesday afternoon nt
ho court house.
The attendance at the primary caucuses
was larger than over before known in the
ilstcry of city campaigns In Council Bluffs.
The plentlfulncss of candidate timber anl :
ho silence of the machine leaders led to
complications that resulted In giving every-
> ody a show and a following In the con
vention. Judeo Carson has * the endorsement
of his own ward nnd a following in almost
ivory other ward in the city. Mayor Cleaver
ms a strong following and can come nearer
seeing a nomination in the list of delegates
elected than can any other candidate. W.
J. Jameson will have delegates enough to
, let the convention know he Is a candidate
and the machine has a healthy showing In
several precincts with a sprinkling in every
ward In the city. The present Indications are
that the candidate who gets the nomination
at the convention will be compelled to ac
quire strength that Is not now In sight , and
the time between this and next Wednesday
will bo directed in the line of tioups nnd
compromises.
In the First ward there was present the
largest croud of voters that has attended a
ward caucus in the history ot the city.
There were between 200 and 300 republicans
present. The Intention was to hold the cau
cus In one building , both precincts voting
Jointly for aldermen , nnd then gathering at
each end of the room for the purpose of
selecting precinct delegates , but the crowd
Jammed I ho building to the point
of suffocation. After the nomina
tion for alderman the second precinct
had to sek other quarters. J. R. Bell wns
nominated on the flrst ballot for the council
by a majority of three-fourths of the votes
cast. There was a good natured flght for
delegates , In which the friends of Judge
Carson were the most active , and largely
outnumbered all others. It was Carson's
own ward , and in both precincts a motion to
Instruct the delegates to vote for him In
the convention was carried , but not without
some opposltlqn. The second choice ot the
delegates will bo Cleaver.
Delegates First precinct , F. A. Grout , H.
Van DoBogert , George II. Corliss , Carl Mor
gan. Grout was made commlttecman for the
ensuing year.
Second Precinct L. Albertl , J. M. Ousler ,
G. H. Scott , W. S. Balrd. E. C. Baldy.
Second Ward , First Precinct Chris Straub ,
J. P. Williams. C. M. Harl. T. J. Evans. G.
H. Baker. Second precinct , J. II. Pace , John
Fox , Deal. R. C. Berger , J. H , Love. J. H.
Pans was nominated for the council.
Third Ward , First Precinct Ohio Knox ,
P. C. DeVoI , W , E. Haverstock , Harry
Searles , George II. Mayne. Second precinct ,
William Arncl. Dr. 0. W. Gordon. W. C.
Brown. A , M. Lund.
Fourth Ward , First Precinct John Llndt ,
George F. Wright , E. W. Hart , Dr. F. S.
Thomas.
In the Fifth ward there was the largest
meeting ever held at a primary caucus. The
two precincts of the ward met together nt
Smith's hall , on Eleventh street and Fifth
avenue. The delegates elected were :
First Precinct W. A. Hlghsmlth , J. Flem
ing , C. C. Clifton , William Klnzel , Frank
Sadowskl and E. S. Allen.
Second Precinct William Blood , B. Wil
son , John Burlew.'F. M. Boren and C. B.
Howard.
There were ninety-seven votes In the First
precinct nnd forty In the Second. T. A.
[ irewick was unanimously nominated for re
election as alderman , and W. A. Hlghsmlth
was named for ward commltteeman , The
delegation to the convention Is badly split
up , the eleven men of the ward representing
nearly that number of tickets that were in
the field.
Sixth Ward , First Precinct John Hardln ,
A. 0. Bardlng. J. W. Clattcrbuck , Amoa Wil
son and J. N. Wolf.
AVIieru IlnmlarH Failed ,
When George W. Klein opened his cigar
store at 112 Brodway yesterday morning he
lad reason to congratulate himself for
doubly barring a couple of back doors to his
place. A window hod been broken during
ho night and an entrance effected Into a
rear room. Two strong doors securely
fastened stopped the robbers and prevented
a serious raid upon his , cigar cases and cash
> ox in the front port of the building ,
lint lied 8u n.
We have 1,000 hot bed aish which wo are
tolng to close out. They won't last long ,
iow many do you want ? We will make you
a price that cannot be duplicated , C. B ,
Paint , Oil and Glass company , Masonic tern-
) Ia , Council Bluffs.
Etopban Bros , for plumbing snd beating ;
also fine line of eas fixtures.
Have you seen the new gas betting star' . '
it the company's office ?
Dr. Cleam'i offlce moved to 600 Broadway.
JUST BEFORE LENTEN DAYS
Council Bluffs Society Has Some Events of
Promiutn ? Interest.
COAD-HUGIIES WEDQING A FEATURE
Ilrllltniit Scene lii St. I'miipU Clinrcli
on Wciliu-Niltiv MornltiR Tlic
Monilnr Mutt lent Cliil' S > -
clely tl
Ono of the most fashionable , ns well AS
brilliant weddings that has occurred In St.
Francis church nml for which Council
Bluffs people have been anxiously looking ,
took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock ,
when Miss Mnymo Hughes , daughter of Mar
tin Hughes , wns united In marriage to Mr.
John Coad , jr. , son of John Coad , sr. , of
Omaha.
Long before the hour s > 3t for the ceremony
nrrlved the church was packed almost to
suffocation , and the sidewalk In front was
thronged with people waiting to see the
bridal party alight. The Interior was beau
tifully decorated. The color scheme was
green and white. The chancel was artisti
cally ornamented with pnlms and ferns , hugo
palms forming an nrch at the chancel rail.
Hopes Of smllax swung gracefully from the
sanctuary lamp , and were caught to each
endrt of the chancel rail , with true lover-
knots of wldo whlto satin ribbon. The
chancel rail was hung with white silk and
was wreathed with smllax and bows of whlto
satin ribbon.
The bridal party made a very pretty pic
ture as they came slowly up the aisle to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
Ths ushers , Messra. Martin Hughes , Jr. , Mark
Coad , Charles Uoaton and 1 . J. Mcllrldo
came flrst , followed by the bride , leaning on
the arm of her father. She wore an ex
quisite gown of Ivory satin , entralne , long
veil of Brussels net. Her only ornament
was a diamond pendant , the gift of the
groom's father. She carried n large bouquet
or bride's roses.
After them came the maid of honor , Miss
Coad of Omaha , wearing a beautiful Imported
gown of palo ros < satin , pearl trimmings nnd
a bouquet of white rosea Closely follow
ing were the three bridesmaids , Miss Brady
of Omaha , In yellow silk , with a blue moua-
Ecllno de sole overdress , American beauty
roses ; Miss Wlckham , blue silk under white
mouL'sellne do sole , La France roses ; Miss
Jennlo Keating , a lavender silk , with white
1'arlg muslin , with wide Valenciennes Inser
tion overdress , Comte de Chandon roses.
They were met at the chancel by the groom
nnd his best man , Th'omas B. Hughes.
After the beautiful nnd Impreslavc cere
mony the bridal party , acocmpan'ed by the
relatives and Immediate friends , repaired to
the elegant homo of the brlde'o parents on
Third street , where nn elaborate wedding
breakfast was served by Bnlduff.1
Flowers and ferns were In profusion every
where. In the rocoptlcn hall were red roscy ,
carnations and palmo. Pink was the pre
vailing color In tntffront parlor. The man
tels were banked wlh"La ! France ropss and
smllax. In the soulh parlor roses were the
prevailing ornaments. In the d'nlng room
green and whlto was the color scheme. Sml
lax hung from ther cShndellers and wao
caught at the four'fc'orh&rs ' of the table with
wldo whlto satin ribbon. ' In the center of ths
table was a mound of 'white ' carnations and
smllax nnd at eabh erfd of the table was
a tall silver candclabrifm. The couple left
at 4 o'clock for the south. They will be
In New Orleans for'thdnMardl Gras.
Mr. and Mrs. Coad'-wlll be at homo to their
frlonda after March IP'nt 724 South Thirty-
sixth street , OmalioT.
Among the many costly presents of which
they were the ; recipients probably the most
useful was a'deed1'to fa'house and lot In
Omaha , the house compldtely furnished , the
gift of the grobm's fatlipr. The groom's gift
to the brldo was an elegant gold watch and
chain with monogram sot In diamonds.
MASQUERADE PARTY.
. Last night Prof. Chambers' gave a large
masquerade party. It was n perfect suc
cess. The hall was beautifully decorated with
smllax and evergreens. Dancing was In
dulged In until the wee ema' house.
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB.
The Monday Musical club was charmingly
entertained by Miss May Tulleye , assisted
by Mrs. Wakefleld and Miss Gle-ason. Mrs.
Cnsady opened the program by reading a
scotch of Do Kevon's life. After the ex
cellent program refreshments were served.
The next musical will bo held at the
home of Miss Moore , on South Seventh street.
There will be a s'.cred concert given at the
Congregational church April fi. A number of
the ( memberu remained and an improtu
musical was given. Those taking part were :
Mrs. Wakefleld , Misses Moore , Tulleys , Glea-
son and Ccok.
SOCIETY NOTES.
The coming entertainment of the Guild will
bo the last galty Indulged In by the members
and their friends before Lent begins on
the Wednesday following. Consequently they
wish to make It an affair which will Ions
be remembered , and In order to accomplish
this every member of the Guild has been
working Indefatlgably for the past two weeks.
Here Is a press notlco from the Court Jour
nal , London , England : "During the cere
mony of the Royal Bazaar at the Cannon
Street hotel the wonderful little American
songsters , the Misses Alice and Ethel Dorey ,
aged 8 and 10 , rendered as a duet , that favor
ite poem , 'I Think When I Read that Sweet
Story of Old , ' It waa sung so sweetly nnd
pathetically na to especially attract the ad
miration of her royal highness , the Prlncein
Louise of Fife , the United States ambassador ,
etc. , who declared the singing of the llttlo
songsters to be one of the- chief features of
the grand and auspicious ceremony , etc. "
The Guild Is to be .congratulated In having
secured the services of Miss Day and the
High school quartet will sing , you bet.
Mrs. Frank Brlnsmald gave a Valentino
party Friday night In honor of Miss Price ,
Among those present were : Messrs and Mos-
damea Dr. Macrae , Jr. , Charles Stewart ,
Haas , E. Hart , E. W. Hart , F. Wright ,
Sapp , Fred Lcomls , Bender ; Misses Prlco ,
Collins , Bowman , , Farns worth ; Messrs.
Gcorgo Wright , Metcalf , Woodbury , Mayne ,
Paxton , Patterson.
Mrs. M. U. Ayer has been requested to
repeat her lecture on "Tho Now Woman. "
She has prepare. ! a special lecture that Is
highly spoken of.
The ladles of the Tent of Maccabees will
glvo a social , literary entertainment , uuppcr
and dancs In Grand Army of the Republic
( tall on Monday evening. Progressive high
flvo will bo In order , i
Mrs. Brlnsmald entertained a number of
friends last Mondn'r evening in honor of
Miss PrlcTho following were present :
Messrs , and MesdanJestC. E. H. Campbell.
Sargent , Hannan , Merrlamis , Hills , James and
Bender. ' " >
MISSIONARY SOCIAL.
Mrs. J. H. Arthu F5Uertalned the Young
Women's Missionary * society of the First
Methodist church Friday evening. Dainty
refreshments were sSrved and several novel
social features mtr6 ucW. One of the fea
tures that afforded -the- greatest amount of
Intc-rest and called for'thebrightest thought
was a love story tn'dowm. A list of thirty-
four questions was prepared and the guests
were required to answer each oneby signing
the name of sorno flower ; Among thow pres
ent were : Mr. and Wraf Mayne , Mrs. Orcutt ,
Hunt , McBrlde , Bolllnfter , WooJs , Smith ,
Mullen ; Misses. . Woods * , Luring , Gay Sims ,
llelnap , Johnson , Hanson , Brock , Mayne , Me-
Cabs , McBrlde , Bope , Coffeen , McFadden ,
Bone ; Messrs , Longeo , Luring , Brock , Pardy ,
Beardsley , Spencer , McDonald , Rosenberg.
The High School Mandolin clubfurnished , the
music.
The big special sale nt the Durfco Furni
ture company's Is In full blast. There were
some the greatest bargains given there yes
terday ever offered In Council Bluffs , The
sale lasts ten days.
llrmllr > ' Memory Too flood.
Sam Fowler , who makes his homo In Ne
braska and his t.tlng by bootlegging a very
poor quality of whleky in Iowa , was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Bradley yesterday and landed In Jail ,
At Uie last term of the federal court in-
formation was piled up showing Fowler's
activity In the boMlegRlng huslnws , but he
managed to evade arrest. Ho supposed that
the matter had blown over and to ho crossed
the river on Thumlay night to attend a
dance at Modulo nnd furnish the l.quld en-
thiu'lnsm for the occasion. He wis arrested
nnd In default of ball In the sum of { ,100 wits
cent to the county Jail to awall the action
of the federal grand Jury.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
cccoccoccccoeococcoccccoooo
The social event of the reason In South
Omaha was the leap year party K'Ven by the
women of Ideal club Thursday night nt
Masonlo hall. For weeks the women had
been holding caucuses , appointing committees
and hearing reports , and It Is but fair to
say that the result of their labors way the
prettiest and most successful dance ever
given In the Magic City.
The hall was tastefully decorated nnd from
8 o'clock until after midnight the stately
matron vied with the blushing bud In mak
ing an evening long to be remembered by
South Omaha toclcty men ,
The dancing program Included twenty
numbers , with the usual extras. During the
Intervals the dancers were served with
punch In ono of the anterooms and about
10:30 : the women escorted their only too
willing companions to the supper room In
the basement , whcro an oxqulylto lunch was
EXJtVOtl.
The women , of course , were nil drcracd
their prettiest , nnd elegint nnd costly cos
tumes were the rule rather than the excep
tion , while many of the tnon were encum
bered with handsome bunches of roses , which
they found some Oimculty In keeping track
of. Those present were :
Gottrudo Ellison -and Will Vosburg. Tcs-
sle O'Toole and Frank Taylor. Dolln Devlno
and Ed Halpln , Mlnnlo Klrby nnd B. 0.
Wllcox , Ruth Turner nnd Kny Hunt , Emma
Buckhout and C. 0. Nelson , Augusta Clark
and Will Lnughlln , Nelllo Grelst and Harvey
Mosley , Sadlo Mack and Sam Christie ,
Marlon Hlcux and Roy Bralnard , Cori , Per
sons and James Batcman , Blanche Rlchart ,
Ralph Hall and George Sprague , Oma Patter
son and P. Purcell , Anna Hunter nnd Harry
Condron , Ethel Honey and Frank Slabaugh ,
Docla Carpenter and A. L. Denny , Maymo
Grelst and Harry Christie , Lllllo Nltscho
and Walter Nltsche , Elsie Hartman and
James G. Martin , Nelllo McCoy nnd Harry
Carpenter , Alma Cslklns and Roy Honey ,
Mrs. lana. Wagner and A. L. Hunter , Mrs.
J. G. Martin nnd T. J. Sldwell ; Messrs. nnd
Mesdnmes R. A. Carpenter , Bruce McCul-
loch , James II. Bulla , A. H. Record , J. S.
Walters , H. HaU. _
Southern Sliliuicr'M Opinion.
A southern cattle shipper , In speaking about
the quarantine orders , said yesterday : "A few
years ago ttie closing of the trail In addi
tion to quarantine restrictions prevented the
stcckmen of southern Texas from soiling
tholr young cattle to northern ranchmen ,
It broke a few of the stockmen to begin with ,
but the effect on the beef market has put
them In better condition than ever. Selling
young cattle to northern ranchmen nt a low-
price results In glutting the beef markets and
depressing the sale for what Is left over.
Texas will prosper whsn Montana has to
breed and ralso all the cattle It markets.
At present a dozen or more Montana ranch
men from the vicinity of Great Falls are In
Texas purchasing young cattle.
At tlio CluirclieN Today.
Rev. Ely of Omaha will address the Young
Men's Christian association this afternoon nt
4 o'clock at Woodmen hall , over the South
Omaha National bank.
Rev. Herbert Martin will preach In Grace
Methodist church this afternoon at 3:30 :
o'clock.
"Forbearance and Endurance" will be Rev.
Irving P. Johnson's topic at St. Martin's
Episcopal church this morning.
J. P. Williamson of Omaha will preach
this morning at the First Presbyterian
church. There will bo no evening service.
Jchn Dale will deliver the morning ser
mon at the First Methodist Episcopal church
tciOcy. In the evening Rev. Flowers of Al
bright will preach.
City OoNHlii.
Fred Christian of Ashland visited friends
here yesterday.
George L. Dare has returned from a trip
to Cripple Creek.
Mrs. N. B. Mead has recovered from her
recent severe Illness.
B. R. Price of Thayer spent yesterday
afternoon In the city.
W. C. Shelton of Central City was visiting
friends here yesterday.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holbrook ,
Thirtieth and Eggers streets , n son.
A. J. Lodenberger of North Bend was a
visitor at the stock yards yesterday.
The young women of St. Agnes church
will glvo a basket social Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maurer celebrated the
second anniversary of their wedding yester
day.
day.J.
J. L. Baldccker of Platte Center was in
the city for a couple of hours yesterday
afternoon.
A. H. Lee , ono of the traveling representa
tives of the Union Stock Yards company , Is
homo from n western trip ,
This afternoon nt 3 o'clock the German
citizens will hold n meeting at Snnger hall.
The object is to form n political club.
John C. Tobler , Thirty-flrst and U streets ,
died last night of typhoid fever. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been made.
C. .A. Rutherford , general western passen
ger agent of the Rock Island , was In the
city yesterday , the guest of Colonel J. L.
Martin.
Miss Winnie Van Wle , who was visiting
friends here for a few days , returned to
Grand Island last night , where she Is at
tending school.
Anton Belohlavek was tried In police court
yesterday afternoon on n complaint charging
him with using indecent language to Rosa
Herod. He was discharged.
The degree- staff of Pansy camp No. 10 ,
Rcyal Neighbors of America , assisted Clover
Leaf camp No. 8 In initiating twenty mem
bers Thursday evening. A flno lunch was
served after the Initiation ,
Perry Solden , president of the Drovers'
Journal company , stopped oft here for a
couple of hours yesterday. Ho was on his
way to.Lincoln to attend n meeting of the
republican state central committee.
The police have arrested H. E. Koehler on
a charge of vagrancy , but It Is said that the
charge of malicious destruction of property
will bo fllcd. It Is claimed that Koehler cut
the top of Paul Hennl's buggy for spite
work.
The entertainment given by the pupils cf
Lowell school Friday evening was enjoyed.
Many of the parents of the pupils were
pieaent , and several members of the Board
of Education , Miss Evans and her assist
ants , the Misses Gosnoy , Grelst and Cox ,
conducted the exorcises ,
The third oratorical contest of the South
Omaha High school will bo held February
28 , at the First Methodist church. The suc
cessful contestant will represent the South
Omaha High school in the district contest at
Fremont in March , It is promised that the
musical part of the program will be excep
tionally fine.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Kelly
gave a valentine social to the High Five
club at their home , 921 North Twenty-second
street. The guests were all arrayed In fancy
costumes nnd wore masks. These present
were : Messrs. and. Mcedaines Bruce McCol-
loch , W. B. Cheek , Howard Meyers , O. P.
Taylor , Ed Munshaw , J , G. Martin , Harry
Tagg , LOJ Plnncll , A. J. Caughey , A , L.
Lett , W , Q. Sloane and W. S , Wltten.
These In charge of the organization of a
local Young Men's Christian association , ex
pect to have everything in sbapo to as to
open the rooms In about a month. It Is the
Intention now to rent the rooms in the
Drovers' Journal building , on N street.
About $1,300 has been subscribed , and more
subscriptions have been promised. No sala
ried secretary will be employed at he start.
The projectors of the. . association will take
turns In acting as secretary.
The ) talk about dividing the First ward
seems to be finding favor vvlth a great many
property owners in that ward , There Is
a movement on foot to brng | the matter
before the city council. It is claimed by the
First warders that they pay almost half of
the city's taxea and cast half of the entire
vote polled In the city , yet they are only
allowed the same representation at
ccuventlona as the smaller and thinly pop-
THE HAMILTON
"THIS IS THE WHEEL"
That has the points that please and fit all conditions of track ,
and rider , It has the wearing points , the talking points , the speed
pot.Hs and every point that bicycle riders demand for ease and
comfort , It is a
We have brought to bear on our projection all the elements essen
tial for the manufacture of the highest type of Bicycle ,
IT HAS THE
WEIGHT HIOIIT. HANDLE I1AII IIIC511T. $1121211 ItlfJHT.
KUA.MK HIC11T. SADDM : incur. 1'HICICS IlinilT.
IIEAUIXGS RIGHT. THKAl ) . ItlCHT. SUM.S UIG1IT.
IMIOPOKTIOX HIG1IT. STIliiTH ItlfillT. Fl.MSll ItUillT.
IUUI1T.
"Others are good , but none are belter. " Bicycle dealers and
men , women and children riders , watch this space for next three
months. It will contain valuable information for you.
VAN BRUNT & WAITE ,
12 TO 22 FOURTH STREET , COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA
SPECIAL NOTICES COUXCIL IlLUFFS.
WANTED , GOOD SiCO D-HAND
must bo cheap. Addresa JtcLauulilin , lies
office.
ulatcd wards. The matter will bo talked
over at the next regular meeting of the
courell.
The Board of Charities Is still carrying on
the work of feeding the deserving poor.
Two or thrco chronic alms suckers have
bitn weeded out during the week , and no v
all that nro receiving aid are deserving per
sons. It costs the board about $5 a day to
supply food to these who apply. Shoos and
clothing , especially children's clothing , are
needed. Rev. Johnson requests all who have
cast off clothing to send It to the board
rooms. Twenty-fifth and N streets.
DECIDED IMPORTANT ( LITIGATION.
Pedcrnl Court nt DOM MolncN Ueiiilem
nil Iitti-rcHtliiK DcclHloii.
DBS MOINES , TC'J. 16. ( Spcc'.il ' Tele-
pram. ) In fedor.il ciurt todsy Julie Jnhu
P. Woolson dciilJc'il one of Iho most lirpor
tant cases ever tried In Iowa. It Is tba
Ji'lin McBride .u'aln&t Klngin .t Co , o
al. McBrlde was the flrst patentee of a
riding plow , and he sued all the Importan
concerns in the country which are manu
facturlng the plow for infringement. Among
the leading defendants are Kingan & Co
and R. M. Galbralth of Poorla , the Weir
Plow company , II. H. Sickles & Co. , the
John Deere Plow company , the Mollne Plow
company , James Alnsworth , John S. Bon
bright , George W. Randall , Adam Dickey
and the Norwegian Plow company. The
trial was hold hero lust fall and expert pat
ent attorneys from all over the country were
engaged for ten days In it. Samples of
every rldlnc nlow made In the country were
exhibited In the court room to prove , that
tholr essential features were copied after
the Ideas patented by McBrlde.
The court holds for the defendant , on the
ground that the Ideas of McBrlde were crude
and undeveloped , while those used by the
defendants ure vastly Improved and more
practical. McBrlde especially claimed to
have Invented the flexible axle , by which the
plowshare could be raloed and lowered by
the operator without leaving his t'3at. The
court holds that his Idea us patented was
not practical and could not have been used.
McBride asked heavy damages for the In
fringements and Is overruled. The case
will bo appealed to the court of last resort.
Xovel ConU-Nt nt Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY , Feb. 1C. ( Special Telegram. )
On the ground that an application recently
made by the Sioux City Traction company
for a franchise to extend Its line Into a
suburb of the city wan In the hope of In
creasing the value of the applicant's prop
erty in the locality , and not because the ex
tension Is needed , the Central Traction com
pany , a rival line , has announced Its inten
tion of contesting the demand. The point
raised la a new ono and has created much
Interest.
_
ItnlHliiKT FiiiidH for 11 Mlirnry.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Feb. 15. ( Special
Telegram. ) W. L. Richardson of this city ,
superintendent of the library work of the
Iowa State association of tbo Christian En-
deavorcrs , Is at the head of a movement
to ralso funds und receive donations of
books for the purpose of providing the bat-
tla ship Iowa with a library.
Victim of CrMiilnpr 1'nralyxln ,
MASON CITY , la. , Feb. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Hon. John McIIugh , ex-stato ex
aminer , Is rapidly falling at his homo nt
CreEco , and there Is little or no hope of his
recovery. Ho has what Is known ns creep
ing paralysis. The disease flrst appeared
at the llttlo toe , and la now spreading
throughout the body. _
IliiHlncHH Sin ii CiimiiillH Suicide.
DES MOINES , Feb. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Elmer Clar , a leading business man
of Granger , thirty miles north of here , com
mitted aulcldo by taking etrychnlno thin
afternoon. Ho has been In 111 health for
some time , which is supposed to bo the
cause. Ho was 34 years old , well-to-do and
loaves a wife. _
Hnllronil Mnu Hurt.
FORT DODGE , la , , Feb. 1C. ( Special Tel
egram. ) W , IWllbor , conductor on the
Lclilgli branch of tbo Mason City & Fort
Dodge road , at Loh'gh last evening foil from
a car , striking on hlu head and uhoulders.
Ho Is also injured Internally and there Is
slight hope of recovery.
Itt-roriiiLMl In the I'cn. '
DES MOINES , Fcb , 15. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Governor Drake today pardoned Jeff
Osborno , who was sentenced to ten yoara In
the penitentiary from this county for high
way robbery , He has served but two years.
Ho lo alleged to have reformed.
Thlril Victim of iv
CENTERVILLE , la. , Feb. 15 , ( Special
Telegram. ) Leah Martin , the third victim
of the tragedy of Friday night , died thn !
morning of the injuries caused by the shots
received from the revolver In the handa of
her lover , George Jcneg.
Ono Minute Cough Cure toucnei the right
spot. I ( also touches It at the right time If
you take U TV lien you have a couga or cold ,
Bt the point ? Then dos't cougb.
VJLES CUJtED IN .1 WEEKS.
Hew ? By the use of Ilemorrhoidino.
almrmlots compound that can ho used
for an eye ointment , yet possessing such
healing power that when applied in rec
tal diseas-o it immediately gives relief
and a cure is the pure result of its con
tinued usa It is also a Cure for Consti
pation. Piico ? 1. 50 For Bale hy
DUUGOISTS. Will bo sent from the factory
on receipt of priue. Send for testimoni
als to THE KOBTKII.MFQ. CO. C. BlufTs. la.
THE NEW DOI1ANY THEATER
ELLIOTT ALTON Manager.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Of the popular
Commencing
MONDAY , FEBRUARY 17.
Stronger , Grander nnd Bettor than Ever !
All Now 1'lnyHi A Strong Cost !
Latest Songs , Dances and Medleys.
12-FIRST CLASS ARTISTS-12
Everything1 Fresh , Brilliant and
Up-to-Date.
Change of Program Nightly , < ;
For reserved seats to any part of the
house , 10 cents. Seats on sale Saturday
morning at box olllco.
Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
WK SOLICIT YOUIl 11USIMJS3.
WE DKSIHB YOUll COLLECTIONS.
ONI * 01. . ' THE OLIJRST HANKS IN IOWA.
R I'KK CI3NT I'AIO ON TIM 13 DF.l'OSITS.
CALL AND SEE VS OR WHITE.
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BABT.
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.T S"7iMam
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fo' : Loul , , , 600am ;
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