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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUTUS ! ) AY. NOVEMBER 4 , 1807. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MI.\OH MBXTIOX. Cooper , Fire Ins. , C I'earl , tcl. 372. Harry Murphy , coil and wood , 37 Main. SchmliH'n bar relict photos arc the Intcst Hi. fJIirlvcr , rlontlsl , Merrlam blk. . rora 24C Ifcnrr Schocnlng was a Bluffs visitor yes- Icrday. T. J. Johns of Oakland was In the city yes terday. A. N. Covert of Wheeler was In the city rcstcrdny. L. C. Harris ot Thurman visited tbo city restcrday. J. R. Kornylh of Orlswold was In the city yesterday. J , P. Rcckord of Qlcnwood was In the city yesterday , J. P. Lewis of Torino Junction was In the tlty yesterday. T. A. Klnncy , a merchant of Sidney , visited Iho city yesterday , J. C. HarrlnRton of Imogcno was a visitor In the city yesterday. J. P. O'Kccfp has returned . 'rom a week's business trip io Chicago. J. I. and Frank nuKticll of College Springs visited the city yesterday. J. W. Warren , a cattleman ot Hancock , was In the city yesterday. 'A. ' Ii. Armstrong and son ot Charter Oak were In the city yesterday. A. It. Scott and wlfo of Macedonia wcro vteltora In the city yesterday. Mcl'hcrson R : Uccd , cut flowers and de signs ; ofllco C I'earl St. , tcl. 372. Mai comb -McKongler and wlfo of Living Springs visited the city yesterday. Airs. QcorRO Whltehcad of Oakland \\as unong the city visitors yesterday. Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable Bluff City steam laundry. Phone 314. I-1. A. Hnrrlfl , a real estate dealer of Charter Oak , was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Fleming of Lincoln has been a visitor In the city schools during the last few days. The Rcbekah degree staff will meet on Saturday evening at the Odd Fellow's temple. C. C. Hazon , dentist , removed from the opera houcc to the Dr. I'lnncy office , 214 Pearl. A. 1) . llacku ? and daughter of Oakland 'wTcro among the visitors In the city yes terday. Mrs. J. n. Schodeld and daughter. Alice , of Orlswold wcro shopping In the city yes terday. Miss Glnn ot South Omaha has been visit ing the primary rooms of the Illoomcr school this week. Carlson's freshly ground cornmcal. best to bo had ; call for It at your grocer's or at C. Carlson's Wash. Avo. mills. Wanted , competent girl for general house work ; good wages , small family. Mrs. W. S. F Dlmmock , 210 South Seventh , i Tl'.cctloti Is over. Wo breathe easy once more. Better take tlmo now to send that bundle down to the Eagle Laundry , 721 Dway. Council Bluffs people can obtain copies ot the International art series , "Ireland In Pictures , " by calling at the Council nluffs ofllco of The Doe. No. 10 Pearl street. John Pa won anil Ml s Clayton , both of Macedonia were married yesterday after noon In the parlors of the Kiel hotel by Rov. J. W. Wilson of thn Congregational church. The Broadway Methodist women will hold a bazar on December 0 and 10 at 330 Broad way , where usofiil and fancy articles will been on salo. They will alee serve dinner and Buppor. Thomas Manlcy was arrested yesterday aft- fernoon on a warrant from Justice Vlen's court , charging1 him with selling a horse I * Infp.-te-l . hv n contagious disease. It was I eald to have glinders. J. Hopkins , the supposed bicycle thief , was permitted to take his wheel and Icavo the city yesterday. No word nas been received from the oiricers at Onawa , where It Is be lieved ho stele the bicycle. Ex-Senator F. W. Mondell and sister , Clara , of Newcastle , Wyo. , who have been stopping ot the Orand for a few days , ' departed yes terday for their home. Mr. Mondell bis a nleco attending the St. Francis academy , Rov. A , J. Tnrklo of Omaha preaches this evening at the "Reformation services" at St. John's Fnc'lsli Lutheran church. The iwomon will glvo a Reformation sociable after services. All are Invited. O. R. Young ot Chicago , Inspector for the western district's of the Postal Telegraph company , has been In. the city for the last two days superintending the change of management ot the offlce In this city. He loft for Chicago last evening. Thn body of Wllllnm Schmidt , who fllml In Chicago a few dayi ace arrived in thli city yesterday afternoon , accompanied by Mrs. 0. H. Smith of this city , a slstrr of the deccnssd. The funeral will occur today from the resldenco of Mrs. Smith at 2401 Avenue A. Schmidt was killed In a street car accident. A 4-year-old stepson of Thomas Johnson , ex-city welghmaster , wandered away from Ills mother yesterday while she was shopping end got lost. The police department was no. tilled nnd the ofllcerc ? wore instructed to keep a lookout for the youngster. Several months ago the little fellow wandered away from his home In the eastern part ot the city and after a long search was found on the motor bridge across the river. Some of Ills relatives h < id driven a bunch ot cattle to Omaha and the child was fired by a sudden ambition to follow them , .and had walked ( our miles on the way when found. The town was thoroughly searched and a largo part of the day passed before any tidings of the little runaway was received. Ho wat found In Morulugslde. ' C. B. Vlavl Co. . female remedy ; consulta tion frco. Odlco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C. Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Mcrrlara block. N. Y. Plumbing compiiny. Tel. 2EO. WE GUARANTEE CODE'S HOT BLAST HEATER To use one-third less fuel thtin any under draft soft coal stove made. To give u good base heat and tin even heat never before seen with soft coal. To hold lire perfectly and to burn hard coal economically. With a good flue it is clean as a base burner. 'See it running at our store , COLE & COLE , 41 MAIN STREET. JWILTON B.ODQER9 & SON ana BRIGQS. r. j OMAHA. AGENTS. RESULT PROVES A SURPRISE Republicans Pleased and Demaorats Dis mayed by tin Retnrjs , CLEAN SWEEP MADE IN THE COUNTY I'lnrnlllloH tiiirKV Ijitoiiuli ( o He Snfe K\IT | > < In Hie IiiNluiicM * < if Intrttilciil , When * faujcr .MilWin. . The discussion of the result ot Tuesday's election occupied general attention yesterday. It was not until late In the aftcrnocn that the last tatch of returns was received from the country districts and the fate of at least one of the candidates settled. This doubt attached to the office ot county school superintendent. The returns up to yesterday morning showed Prof. H , W. Sawyer , fusion candidate , to be leading his opponent , Prof. Paulson , l > y twenty votes. The reports from the country gradually reduced this until the last precinct was heard from , York town ship , which cut It down to five. Thlc ? leaves the result as to this ofllcc In doubt. The total result was something of a sur prise , even for the republicans , who were counting upon a substantial victory , but when It became evident that but little more thaii halt of the regular vote would be cast there was great apprehension that the major ity of the absentees might prove to be repub licans. This fear .was found to be ground less. For the first time In many years the democrats felt too little Interest In the suc cess of their party to come to tuu polls and' vote. The middle-of-the-road populists feel greatly disappointed over the result. Their leaders predicted the polling of a heavy vote , more than would bo sufllcleat to keep allvo the party organization. The t'tato ticket called out no stronger support than was given the local candidates , and on the county ticket the- vote was as follows : Marsh for treasurer , 1GG ; Watts , for sheriff , 137 ; Chap man , for county superintendent of schools , 11G ; Nlckcrson , for member of the board of supervisors , IfiG ; Clark , for supervisor , 101 , Oakley , for coroner , 1G4. The highest vote for any candidate on the national democratic ticket was cast for Cllggett , who received 112. The prohibition state ticket received from sixty-eight to sev enty-eight. The socialist labor ticket mus tered q strength of fifteen votes In the en tire county. The ' party put up no county ticket , but one 'of the candidates , W. J. Travlcj , for railroad commissioner , Is a res ident of this city , and his frlecids rallied around him and rolled up a , vote of twenty- one. one.For Governor Shaw , 4,782 ; White , 4.4GG ; Lloyd , 157 ; Cllggett , 112 ; Lcland , 74 ; Kre- mcr , 1C. Shaw's plurality , 310. For Lieutenant Governor Milllman , 4.7GS ; Plummer , 4,257. Mllllman's plurality , 511. For Judge Supreme Court Waterman , t,7S3 ; Klnne , 4,250. Waterman's plurality , 533. 533.For For Superintendent of Public Instruction- Barrett , 4,795 ; Illnehart , 4,248. Barrett's plurality. 517. For Railroad Commissioner Davidson , 4,777 ; Crane , 4,232. Davidson's plurality , 545. For Representatives Potter , 4.7U7 ; Tobey , 4.4CO. Potter's plurality , 337. Putnam , 4.SS9 ; Alexander , 4,330. Putnam's plurality , 539. 539.For For Treasurer Arnd , 5,163 ; Schilling , 4,173. Arnd's plurality. 090. For Sheriff Morgan , 4,956 ; O'Brien , 4,437. Morgan's plurality , Iil9. For County Superintendent Paulson , 4.G73 ; Sawyer , 4,678. Sawyer's plurality , C. For Supervisor < Auld , 4,911 ; Coons , 4,389. Auld's plurality , 522. Kerney , 4,960 ; Walker. 4,304. Kcrney's plurality , 550. For Coroner Jennings , 6,033 ; Waterman , 1,284. Jennings' plurality , 749. For County Surveyor Cook , 5,025 ; Judson , 1,289. Cook's plurality , 736. The comp'etc returns from the election pre cincts in the city and Katie township outside the city show that J. W. Ferrler ran far ahead of his opponent , L. Swearengen , dem ocratic nominee , for Justice of the peace , to fill out the unexpired term of H. O. Cook , who died In ofllce. In all of the city wards Mr. Ferrler ran well up to the top of his ticket and In many of them ahead of nearly all of the other candidates. There la some question , however , whether he will be per mitted to qualify and occupy his offlce. The reason Is the doubt as to whether the otflce to which he has been elected exists. Under the old statute only two justices were pro vided for In any of the townships , but there \yas a provision that gave the township trus tees the power to call for the election of the third or more if the size of the , township re quired It. It wara the Intention of the legis lature to re-enact thin provision , but In pre paring the new code It was omitted , and as the law now stands only two Justices ran be legally elected. Thcro Is no doubt about this part of the case , but It atlses from the fact that Ferrler has been chcseu to fill the term of a Justice who was elected under tlio old law. Mr. Cook was ro-elcctcd last fall for a period of two years and dlrd shortly after qualifying. The township trustees compiled with the requirements of tlio old statute and appointed Mr. Ferrler to act until the regu lar election this fall. The problem Is whether or not Ferrler's election Is governed by the law as laid down by the new cede or the old law. Attornejs differ. Those of democratic political belief are positive that there can be only two Justices elected and that Ferrlcr has been elected to an office that does not exist. Others maintain that ho is simply oc cupying the place of the former justice and the new law does not apply to him. Money to Loan Reduced rate on first class Improved farms and InslJe city property. Apply to Jas. N. Casady , jr. . 23G Main St. Ili-nl KHtutf TraiiHfiTN. The following trniisferH are reported from the- title and loan ofllco of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl atroet : Charles C , Georfro to John I , Redlclc , lot 18 , block 9 , Potter & George Co.'s add s w d . $ 2 Snmo to same , 2S lots In Potter & George Co.'s add , s w d . 2 Potter & George Co. to John I. Itedlck , C'J lots In Potter & George Co.'s ndd , s w d . 2 Frank Peterson nnl wife to Nels Chrls- tcuscn , lot IS , block 21 , Howard's add , wd . 500 Grant DeWItt nd wife to Jamea W. DuWItt , s'/i- lieU 19-71-39 , w d . 3,600 Five transfer. " , 'total . $1,108 IVoplf'N Union .Social. The Young Peoplo'n union of the Flrut Baptist church will glvo a missionary social this evening at the church commencing at 7:30 : , program as follona : Mandolin and Guitar Duct . .Misses Noreno Recitation . Miss Cornelia S'evenson Vocal Solo . Miss AlldaMcFadden Paper Darkest Africa Part 1 . Miss Nellie Road , Vocal Solo . Miss Grace Barr 1'aper Darkest Africa Part 2 . Ml a s Neva Russell. Recitation . , . , , . , Mlss Helen Ilollenbcck Piano Solo . Miss Van de Bogart Social half hour at close of program , Young people especially Invited. All are welcome. No charge of any kind , Marriage licenses were Issued to the fol lowing persons yesterday : Name nnd Address. Age. John T. Dawson , Macedonia . 24 Carrlo Clayton , Macedonia . 18 Guy T , Dahl , Council Bluffs . 27 Claudia Cochran , Council Bluffs . 21 T. B. Benson , Hlndale , III . 22 Mary C , Young , Council Bluffs . , , . 20 Jacob " \Vnslilngtoi , , Council .Bluffs . 35 Hiitlle Douglas , Omaha . , , 23 Roluiul Robinson , Council 'Bluffs . 20 Nina 1C SwuiiHon , Council Bluffs. . . . . 19 Juilue Cri-cii Open * Court. Judge Green occupied the bench In the district court yesterday and began the work of the long term that Is before him. The morning was devoted to the work of making the first auslgmm'Ut of caato and organizing the work of the term. In the afternoon the grand jury \YU called together and la. Btruclcd by the court after taking the re quired oath. There Is a largo number of cases to bo submitted to the Inspection of the Jury and It IB not 'probable that they will bo able to make a final report for a week or more. The afternoon was devoted to hearing arguments In an Insurance cane. Ilv. . I'ryrrlvi" < The family of Rev. 0. P. Fry ot the Fifth Avenue church have arrived In the city and taken up their residence at 172G Seventh avenue. They occupied their new home for the first time yesterday and In the evening were most pleasantly surprised by the friends and members of the church. Mr , Fry attended the union prayer meeting at the church In the evening and when ho returned homo bo found It In possession of a largo company of frlcndi , jwho stayed only long enough to give the family a welcoming handshake. The party left behind a table and the larger part of the floor of one room filled with enough gooj things to remind tbo family of the happy evening a long time. I'lncril t'nilrr Art-rut. Charles Ilurke , a colored rnao well known In the city , was placed under arrest ycstcivlay upon a warrant Issued from the federal court. Ho was charged with unlawfully dis posing of sotuo liquid refreshments at a colored dance held In the old Daliany opera house last August. He was brought before United States Commlosloncr Ocorgo K. Wright and entered a plea of guilty to the charge. The young man's friends say Ills case Is similar to many that appear In the federal courts where the violation of the liquor law Is technical rather than Inten tional , Durkc was able to secure bonds until his case Is passed upon by Judge Woolsan at the next term ot the federal court , which will meet In March , ( Junto mill Klsli Imv . Judge Green explained the game and fish laws to Deputy Game Warden and Fish Commissioner Garbed yesterday during a lull In the proceedings In the district court. Ho Informed the dcpvrty that It was slm ply his duty to execute the laws and that he had power to decide whether or not a case of apparent violation was altogether covered by the provisions of the statute. Ho declared that the new law was very Bovero and covered a wldo scope , and cautioned the deputy that he must enforce It to the letter , without fear or favor. Cnltlc Stolen. Solomon McMillan , a farmer from Cres cent township , notified the police yesterday that a bunch of fourteen young cattle had been stolen from his pasture. The animals were missed on last Friday but the suspicion that tlioy were stolen was not aroused until all efforts to locate them failed. It Is be- llovcd the animals were driven out of the county. Tidings were received yesterday that a herd answering the description had been driven through Underwood CQ the night after the cattle disappeared. Officers have been notified to look out for the thieves. A change was made yesterday In the man agement of the Council Bluffs office of the Postal Telegraph company. F. J. Splckler , who has been In charge for the last year , rcslRiicJ to take a position In the office at Omaha , and his place has been filled < by the appointment of Mr. Virgil 13. David , former manager for the company at Marquette , Mich. Mr. David has been with the company for many years and ho will bring his family here with the expectation of making Council UluITs his permanent home. Mr. Holand P. Robinson and Miss Nina K. Swanson .were married last evening at the homo of the bride , 520 Franklin avenue. The ceremony was performed by Itev. GW. . Snydcr of the English Lutheran church , and was witnessed only by the relatives and Im mediate friends of the parties. Mr. Robinson Is one of the bookkeepers at the wholesale house of Gronewcg & Schoentgen , an'd'Mlsa Swanson Is the daughter of the well known music dealer. Jury for Avot'n. The petit jury for the November term of the Avoca court was drawa yesterday. Fol lowing are the members : Arthur Pryor , J. M. Tlpton , J. M. Hamilton , E. A. Young , J. J. Gordon , Alfred Johnson , E. Price , Jos eph Parker , Robuk Evcritt , Sylvester Dye" J. H. Bolton , Newton Kite , J. F. Snyder , M. F. Price , W. A. Longwell. CiiHli Tnlkw. At Letchford & Graf's , COT South Main street , today : Plain beef roast , 6c and 7cj boll beef , 3' c ; plain steak , 7c ; pork steak , Sc ; pork lotus , 8V c ; roast pork , 8c ; bacon , lake trout and white fish , Sc. Aiivicns FROM KI.OXIJIKH. FliifVuUicr Follow * the Cold .Simp in AlllxUn. ( Corrrapomlence of the Associated Press , ) SKAG-WAY , Alaska , Oct. 27. The weather at Lakes Dennett and Llndermann lately hiis been exceptionally fine. Following the cold snap at the beginning of this mouth , when the mercury fell below freezing point , came' a milder term and the coldest weather recorded - corded since was eight degrees above zero. The lakes were still open on Saturday last and a few people were still leaving for Daw- Etm City , although It Is probable that those leaving Lake Dennett after this date will not get further down than 'Lake ' Taglsh. The Skagway trail Is comparatively clear , although oonsldciable picking Is still being done between Skagway and Summit. A good many of the argonauts are still making their way over the Chllcoot pass , packing their own outfits , as the Indians have practically re tired from the business for this season. Ar Indian will not venture over the pass until winter bis thoroughly set 'In and the snow has become packed. Reports of narrow es capes from being frozen to death on Chllcoot summit come in from time to time , but as yet no fatality fcas been recorded. A phy sician from Kareas City had a close call lest Friday. Benumbed with cold , he crawled Into a cache , where he was accidentally discovered by some white packers. Ho was In a state of coma when found and It was only by the greatest exertion that his life was saved. 'I'lirriHurt liy an KOMOII. | | | . VANCOUVER. IJ. C. Nov. 3. A boiler ex plosion occurred this afternoon at the Royal City mills , three men being Injured , G , Scully , 'Cluirlon P-Mirpa and n youth mimed Forbes. Fortunately thc > explosion occurred during the lunch hour , whc-n over 103 or the man wcro nwny. Tlio boiler wns blown sixty ynnirt and the Piialne hou&o wrecked , Five men standing1 close to tbo boiler mlrnc- ulou.sly escaped unhurt. The big smoke stack ( oil on the blacksmith shop , In which were fi'vcn men , but ull escaped uninjured , although the s iop 'wnwrecked. . llilHlnrNN Trolllili-H of it In > ' . GRAYLING , Mich. , Nov. 3-Steps arc be- IIIR taken for the appointment of a receiver for tlio defunct Kxchange bank , Itn IOSHOH to depositors 'will ' iiKSregnto $25,000. Most of the bank's paper Is considered worthless. Cashier Stiiloy Is absent nnJ Is believed to have absconded with J10.COO to $20,000 of the people's money As the bank la not a reg ularly orrninlzed Institution , It Is doubted whether Stuley can be arrested for em bezzlement. WIiuluiv ( iliiNN WurUtTh1 Olllccrx. PITTSUURQ , Nov. 3 The vote on na tional ofllcers of the Window Glass Work ers' association was counted today , The fallowing olllcers were chosen for the en suing vc-ur : President , Simon Baker ; secre tary. Paul St. Peters ; treasurer , John G. Schllckcr. Tlio election of different wage committees was not ( satisfactory , nndin / - other election will be held soon to fill out positions left vacant today , MOVI'IIU'lltN "f Ori'llll Vl'I.MClHOV. . ! > . At New York Sallcd-St. Louis , for Southampton ; Germanic , for Liverpool ; Southwark , for Antwerp , At Glasgow Arrived Anchorla , from New York. At Queenstown Arrived Pennlnnd. from Philadelphia , At Hamburg Arrived Scotia , from Balti more. At Southampton Arrived St. Paul , from New York At Liverpool Arrived Majestic , from Now York At Rotterdam Arrived Obdatn , from New York. At Cuxhaven Arrived Patrla. from New York , i IOWA'S ' NEW LEGISLATURE Nanrn of tbo Memtwa , Elected to the Senate BOTH A3MAJMY REPUBLICAN Slnm'n IMurnlKy for fJovorm.r lit Ilic \rlKlil > orh nil > f' r'lilrjy Tlioimnnil nml Hciiinlmlrr "of Tli'kct \c r tinSiujic KlKiircK. T li a DBS MOINES , Nov. 1 ( Special Telegram. ) The Iowa plurality for Shaw la figured on practically complete returns and estimates fit 28,600. The ticket ran well together nnd other candidates vary little. The Register tonight figures the repub lican plurality at 33,000. These figures are based on practically complete returns. This will glvo Shaw a majority ot nearly 20,000 , which Is In excess of that of two years ago. Chairman McMillan of the republican com mittee has returns from ninety-four counties nnd has estimated returns from the remain ing five. Ho figures a plurality for Shaw of about S1.782. Ho thinks thcae figures will vary but little from the corrected returns when the five estimated counties come In. The plurality may be sot down as above 31,000 nnd below 32,000. Chairman WaUh of the democratic state committee has given out no figures tonight. Ho thinks errors In the returns may reduce the plurality for Bhaw to 20,000. The republican plurality last lyoar was G3,552. , According to republican estimates It Is , therefore , Just about cut In two. If the populist vote bo subtracted the repub licans would have n larger plurality this year than two years ago. The now house ot representatives stands : Republicans C5 , democrats 35 ; the senate , to- publicans , 30 ; democrats , 11. Tlio senate ! o as follows : REPUBLICANS IN THE SENATE. O. A. Allyn ot Mount Ayr , Decatur , Union and Rlnggold counties. Thomas Bell ot Falrfleld , Jefferson and VanBurcn counties. W. II. Berry of Indlaola , Clarke and Wnr- rcci counties. L. C. Bianclmrd of Oskaloo.3a . , Mahaska county , II. L. Byers ot Lucas , Lucas and Wayne counties. J. L. Carney of Maiahatltown , Marshall county. B. F. Carroll ot Blocmfleld , Davis nnd Ap- pancoso counties. George M. Craig of Allison , Butler and Bremer counties. Samuel Druet of Maryvllle , Marlon nnd Mouroo counties. V. O. Ellison of Anamosa , Cellar and Jcnes counties. C. J. A. Erleknon ot Boonc , Boone and Story counties. A. B , Funk of Spirit Like City , Dickinson , Emmett , Kossuth and Palo Alto counties. G. S. Gllbertson of Forest City. Mitchell , Wlrncbago and Worth counties. W. F. Harrlman of iTamptou , Cerro Gordo , Hancock nnd Franklin counties. T. D. Healoy of Fort Dodge , Calhoun and Welyster counties. A. C. Hobart of Cherokee , Cherokee , Ida nnd Plymouth countlest . Henry Hospers of Orange City , Lyon , Oa- ceola , Sioux and O'BrloniCOuntles. A. C. Hotchklss of AdolJ Audubon , Dallas and Guthrle counties. i J. M. Junkln of IlediOalc , Mills and Mont gomery counties. n. c L. M. Kllhurn of Kontanelle , Adalr and Madison counties. t- o J. S. LotLrop of Sioux i City , Woodbury county. , t W. O. Mitchell of Corning , Adams nnd Tay lor counties. lai I N. M. Pusey of Council Bluffs , Pottawatta- mlo county. v > J. H. Trewln of Lansing , Allamakco and Fayetto counties. < > - ' J D. H. Young ot Manchester , Buchanan and Delaware counties. " > > I Twenty-one members of the senate were elected yesterday , ot "which the democrat's' secured seven and tliorepublicans fourteen. DEMOCRATS IN"THE SENATE. John Evcrall ot Furmersburg , Clayton county. Alfred Hurst of Maauokcta , Jackson county. C. S. Uanck of Iowa City , Iowa and John son counties. Following nre the newly elected members ot the. senate : REPUBLICANS. G. M. Titus of Muscatiue , Louisa and Mus- catlno counties. * T. A. Cheshire of Des Molnes , Polk county. AVllllim Eatou of Sidney , Page and Fremont counties. Warren Garst of Carroll , Greene , Carroll and Sac counties. * Parly Finch ot Humboldt , Buena Vista , Humboldt and Pocahontas counties. W. S. Hayward of Davenport , Scott county. David J. IMlmer of Washington , Henry and Washington counties. * E. G. Penrose of Taina- , Benton and Tama counties. W. E. Perrln of Nashua , Chlckasaw and Floyd counties. J. M. Emmert of Atlantis , Cass county. W. R. Lewis of Montezuma , Keokuk and Powesulek counties. J. J. Wallace ot nidora , Hamilton , Hardln and Wright counties. C. W. Mullen ot Waterloo , Black Hawk and Grundy counties. DEMOCRATS. Francis E. Malleroux of Uubutiuc , Du- burnie county. D. A. Young of Vlncenncs , Lee county. W. L. Wilson of Clinton , Clinton county. ' J. R. Gorrell ot Newton , Jasper county. Charles Kccstncr of Burlington , DCS Molnes county. L. R. Bolter of Logan , Crawford , Harri son and Monona counties. W. A. Mclntyro of Ottumwa , Wai-ello county. Re-elected. Re-elected as a democrat , was a repub lican , xWas a member of the house of the Twenty-sixth general assembly. Tile house membership follows : REPUBLICANS. Allamakee D , H. Bowen of WauU/en. / Benton D. K. Harbort of Shellsburi , ' . Black Hawk W. E. Hanger of La Porte City.Boone Boone John L. Good of Box .Holm. Buchanan S , E , McCurdy of Hazelton. Butler W. G , Ladd of Clarksville. Calhoun J. F , Lavender of Rockwell City. Cass M. N , Baker of Lincoln , Cedar Thomas Miller of Stanwood. Ccrro Gordo John W , Bird of Owen. Cherokee L. W. Bcal of Cherokee , Clayton P. W. Conlty of Elkport. Dallis E. C. Permit'of Perry. Decatur M. Whenip.lcr.af Garden Grove. Delaware Frank Mi Merrlam of Hopkln- ton. ' ' Dickinson Emmcttji and Osceola M , K. Whelnn of Ksthcrvlllfi.1. , Fayette Christian Miller of Elgin. Floyd W. B. Towntr ad Cedar , Franklin C , F , Johnson-of Sheffield. Grecno P. A. Smith of IScranton , Guthrle G. T. Marldroiu Wichita , Hamilton R. O. Clarke of Webster City. Hardln J. H , Fun.k . > uf'lowa Falls. ' Henry W. F. Jonc&'of ' Denova. Humboldt and Pocali'ontas M. E. DoWolf of Laurcns. i' ' ' Iowa John Hughes' , Jr { . of Wllllamsburg. Jasper N , A. Wells.ofiNewton ( In doubt ; democratic candidate is S.1 B , Powers of Kel logg ) . ' " [ Jefferson H. H. Brighton of Falrfleld. Johnsoni Joe A. Edwards , Keokuk James Wilson of lledrlck Linn , Henry J. Neltert of Walker and Wil liam G. Dews of Cedar Rapids , Louisa , Hilton M. Letts of Columbus Junc tion. tion.Lyon and O'Brien , W. B , Ross of Calumet. Madison , John Shnmbaugh of JefferEon. Marshall , J , B. Classen of Marshalltown. Mills , John Parker of Silver City. Mitchell , Wlllard R. Eaten of Osaee. Montgomery. R. , E. Cook , of Red Oak , Muscatlne , J. L. Golssler of Wilton , Page , O. II. Fflnk of Clarliulo. Plymouth , F. S. Gibson of Lemars. Polk. George II Carr of Des Molnes and George W. Stewart of Den Molnes. Pottawattamlc , G. M. Putnam of Careon. - Poweshlek , W. Q. Ray ot Grlonell. Rlnggold , P. L. PrentlfiB of Uclphos. Sac , 0. E. Stalcoop ot Sao City , Sioux , C. F. Bailey ot Jrcton. , Scott Jncob Nubstcdt of Davenport and J R. Demro'er ' of Amity. Story , W , J. Vcncman ot Maxwell. Taylor , Gcorsc Vanhouten of Lenox. Union John Gibson of Crcston. Van Uurc-n , John W. lllackford of Harrisburg - burg township. Warren , John H. Miller of Palmyra. Wayne , George W. Hlnklo of Harvard. Webster , F. J. HIako of Fort Dodge. Wlnnobago anil Worth , W. 0. Hanson of Forest City. Wlnurshclk , W. H. Klcmmo of Rldgeway. Wooilbury , James Barrett ot Sioux City and I. B. Santo of Danbury. DEMOCRATS. Aitotr county , Madden of Urldgewatcr. Adams. S. W. Cooper or Carroll. Appanoose , Claude H. Porter of Center- vllle. Audubou , T. S. Kcllcy of Brayton. Brcmcr , A. M. Potter of Wavorly. Buena Vista , D. C. Miller of Newell. Carroll , John T. Jay of Manning. Clilckaeaw. William KrclRcr Clarke , A. A. Mowers of Osceola. Clay and Palo Alto , Ed Anderaon of Ruth- von. von.Clayton. . P. W. Conlcy of Elkport. Cltaton , Frank P. McGinn of Clinton and Anton Haussman of Dewltt. Crawford , Theodore Blumo of Dcnlson. Davis , S. B. Downing of Dloomflcld. Dos Molncs , * W. B. Hunt of HurlliiBton and Louis M. JOCKO of Burlington , Dubuijuo , Thomas F. Nolnu of BalyclougH and Edward J. Sauers ot Dubuque. Fremont , W. T. Davis of Hamburg. Grundy , Thomas Emmett of Relnbcek. Hancock and Wright , John Christy , Jr. , of Garner. Harrison , G. H. Smith of Persia. Howard , Jacob J. Lowry of Crcsco. Ida and Monona , J. M. Hathaway of Onnwa. Jabkson , Thomas Lambert ot Sabula. Jones , W. D. Sheebp.n of Anamosa. Kossuth- J. M. Farley of Whlttcmoro. Lee J. E. Hazcn of Keokuk' ' atvl J. T. P. Powers of Keokuk. Lucas-J. A. Penlck of Charlton. Mahaska J. W. Reynolds of Beacon. Marlon A. M , McNully of Marlon. Monroe R. B. Arnold of Foster. Pottawattamle S. H. Alexander of Council Bluffs ( vote close ; republican candidate Is L. F. Potter of Oakland ) . Shelby J. R. Uoyd of Defiance. Tama A. E , Jackson ot Tama , Wapcllo rLafayctto Dudgeon of Competlne. Washington A. N. Alberton of Washing ton. Re-elected. I REl-URNS FROM DISTRICTS , CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Nov. 3. ( Special Telegram. ) Full returns show that the re publicans have elected their entire ticket. Dews for representative gets but ti5 plu rality , but all the others arc elected by plu ralities raiiRlng from SOO to 1,000. CRE5TON , la. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tcle- Kram , ) Unln county gave White , 2,118 ; Shaw , 1.8SO. Gibson , republican represent ative , Is elected over Browster , fuslonlst , by 193 votes. The sllvcrltcs elected county treasurer , sheilft , coroner and supervisors ; republicans , the superintendent , by out vote. vote.BURLINGTON BURLINGTON , la. , Nov. 3. DCS Molnca county gives for White , democrat , 3,010 ; Shaw , republican , 3,265 ; Cllggctt , gold democrat , 158. For senator , MoArthur , re publican , 3.C59 ; Kcestncr , democrat , 3,279. Both representatives and a full county ticket were elected by the democrats by 60 to 250 majority. lnlm < rm > Kv-Alclerinnii Iiiil loU'il. DUBUQUE , la. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) The grand jury Indicted cx-Aldcrmen Cullen , Halpln , l-hea , Vogler , Schulte , Craw ford , Bauer and Kauffman for raising their own salaries In 1S'J3. Judge Waterman sus tained demurrers to the original indictments , but the supreme court overruled him , Ex-Street Commissioner Hagcrty and cx- Commlttco Clerk O'Connell were Indicted for stuffing the street commissioner's pay roll for April last. TtofiiHiMl to SlKii ) ! < - Petition. DUBUQUE , la. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) Senator Allison and Congressman Henderson were among the voters who re fused yesterday to sign the liquor dealers' petition to the supervisors to permit the manufacture and sale of liquor In Dubuque- Scnieiiceil for llolilirry. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Nov. 3. ( Special Telegram. ) In district court today Will B. Paul and J. W. Mecum , convicted of robbery , were each given two years in the peoileu- tlary , and Joseph Burke , on tne sains chaigc , was Elvcn one year In the p.niitcutlary. DKTAII-S Oli * A TltH'MS MUUOEH. Unite KlIlN Three 1'ernoitN niirt n Mol > Is After Him.- CINCINNATI , Nov. 3. A special to the Commercial-Tribune from Parkersburg , W. Va. , says : i . News reached hero tonight that In Jackson county a triple murder occurred , which was discovered only today. Mrs. Mary Green , a widow living with two unmarried daughters ) and a son 18 years olden on a farm on Grass Ltolc , eight miles from Rlpley , sold a .horse yesterday for $58 cash. Early In the night the family were awakened by a rap at the door , the person desiring ad- mlsslbn announcing himself as John Morgan , an adopted son. As Mrs. Green opened the door the young man with a club beat her brains out. Ho then killed the eldest daugh ter with 0110 blow and , as he thought , killed the jounger one In. . the same way. As the 'son ' witnessed the murder ho rushed through a rear door anji hid In. . a corncrlb , where ho was soon found and beaten to death by the assassin. While Morgan was searching for the boy Mrs. Green's youngest daughter re vived and escaped Into the woods , where she was followed by the murderer , whom aho managed to elude. Morgan ransacked the house , took what money he could find and fled , The young girl , the only survivor , told the story at u neighbor's this morning. Mor gan was found by olllcers within a few miles of the place of his crime , The olllcers are guarding him in the woods tonight. The mob Is still after him and there appears but little doubt of his lynching bcforo daylight. ArrcNleil for Mull Holiliery. CRAWFORDSVILLE , Ind. , Nov. 3. Guy Steele , a letter carrier , and William SIdcner , stamping clerk at the postofllco In this city , were arrested today on a charge of robbing the m H . Vor ( ovcrM months letters can- talnlns money hsvo been disappearing. Post- otnco Inspectors last n'Rht placed a decoy loiter ter containing money In the postofflco ami H was today found In Sldener's pocket when ho w-is arrested on suspicion. SIdcner coiifrflscd and Implicated Steele , who lo confessed when arrested. SOMIJ nnrn.NT HOOKS. A book which will bo found Invaluable In the preparation for a Journey to foreign lands and cqiully Indispensable in the actual experience of European travel , Is the slender black volume written by Robert Luce , pub lished by Robert and Linn Luce of Boston , and entitled " " other "Going Abroad. In no guide book Is so wide a field covered , such n multiplicity of hints nnd suggestions offered and so much valuable Information furnished In a llko space. Thcro are only ICO pages , and the delight of the experienced traveler and of the novice at foreign wanderings grows alike as It becomes evident In reading that nothing calculated to serve the necessity , convenience or comfort of the tourist has been omitted. "Going Abroad" does not attempt to compote with Baedeker In exhaustive detail , nor with Ilradshaw In Its peculiar field ; It tells , how ever , clearly and briefly , but with quite suffi cient particularity , all that the traveler . Lieeds to know until he Is capable of shifting ' . for himself without undue loss ot money or I self respect. The scope of the work will bo I apparent from the titles of the chapters , | which are : "Why , Who and When to Go , " "Where to Go , " for sight seeing , for study or In search of health , "How to Go , " "How to Travel Abroad , " by rail , boat , vehicle or blcyclo or on foot , "How to Stay , " "How to See , " 'With or without a guide , "Some what Financial , " concerning currency , let ters of credit , the ways of customs houses , postal and telegraph service and the like , "Personalities , " having to do with baggage , clothing , food and drink , tobacco and other "little things , " and "Somewhat Literary , " dealing with guldo books , preparatory read ing and the best way of acquiring a workIng - Ing knowledge of foreign languages. "Going Abroad" should go abroad In the coat pocket or reticule of many a tourist , who will 'bo ' saved by Its use no cud of embarrassing experiences and a deal ot laborious research through the endless pages of other more pretentious but not more ac curate and useful guide books. The "Manual of Physical Drill for the United States Army , " by Lieutenant Ed mund L. Butts , Twenty-first Infantry , U. S A. , was designed to systematize physical training In the army and furnish a practical Biildo that Avlll enable any officer to give regular and beneficial Instruction to his com mand. Illustration Is largely used < is bring the simplest mode ot description. The boik will bo round as valuable for civilians' rh > - slcal training as for military purposes. Published by D. Appleton & Co. , New York. A now edition of "Mr. Keith's Crime" Is put out by the Harpers , who doubtless have sufficient excuse for keeping that Insuffera ble storj longer before the public. Those who have not read It cannot be advised to do so ; those who have will not bo thank fully reminded of the hysterical mother who , herself In the last stages of disease , assas sinates her own daughter , aflllcted with , the same ailment , for fear the little one may survive her and suffer alone. "Ole Mammy's Torment , " by Annie Fol lows Johnston , Is a bright little story of negro child life , forming one of the Car Corner series , Issued by L. C. Page & Co. , Bcstou. Rnnd , McNally & Co. . Chicago , publish In cloth "The Lady Charlotte , " a somewhat colorless tale of English country life , by Adeline Sargcant. Subscribe for The Sunaay Hoc and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " At first ilMiealth creeps up slowly , but at last it comes at a gallop and the rider is death. Of all known forms of ill-health and .seas , consump tion is the most insidious. Its approach preach is slow and xstcalthy. But at the last death comes with a rush. Consumption lias been frequently pronounced incurable. It is not. It may be stopped warded off at almost any stage. But if the sufferer neglects to take the proper remedy in the proper way , death is swift a d certain. Consumption like almost nil manner of disease has its inception in a trio of all- embracing disorders. They are "imper fect digestion , " "irregular bowels , " and "impure blood. " They are triplets. One is dependent for existence upon the other. Cure one , cure all. Dr. . Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best of nil known remedies for this disorder. It corrects dis ordered digestion , invigorates the liver , regulates the bowels , makes the blood pure , nnd the nerves strong _ . It is the great blood- maker and flesh-builder. It makes the muscles firm and springy. It soothes and invigorates the nerves. It tones up body and brain. It cures ninety-eight per cent , of all cases of consumption. Mrs. Rebecca P. Gardner , of Grnlton , York Co. , Va. , writes : " When I was married I welsh ed one hundred and twenty-five pounds. I was taken sick and reduced In health and broke out with a disease which my doctor said was eczema. He treated my disease but failed to do me any good , and I fell away to 90 pounds. I beRnn us- las DrI'icrce's Golden Medical Discovery , and thank God and you. I began to improve. Wheu I began taUitiffthc 'Disco ; cry' my weight was 90 pounds and now I weigh 140 pounds and have only taken two bottles. I cannot say too much about the medicine. My husband Is one of the happiest men in the world. lie says I look younger than I did the first time lie ever saw me , nnd that was fifteen years aco. Well , doctor , I am a well woman , and do all of my housework , tend to my fowls and cow and do some work in tile garden. It is a miracle that I am cured. " Health * and happiness formed a partner ship in the garden of Ivdcn. It lias never been dissolved. You cannot have one with out the other. Constipation is the usual cause of ill-health. Dr , Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny , sugar-coated granules. They cure constipation. One is a gentle laxative , and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Druggists sell them. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORA , " AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADE MARK , I , DR , SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyanm's , Massachusetts , woe the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " the same that has berne and does now ftf , , g--r ) ' on every bear the fao-similo signature of C t&7c&/M wrapper , 'Thie is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years , LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and BOO that it is the " ' kind ' * ' you - " " " have . . . - always -.n. . . . . . . bought . . .1. 11 , - . , , m on the f & yrf-ji i ' and has the signature of La j / Tcuc / wrao- por. No one has authority from me to use my name ox * oept The Centaur Company of which Ghas , H , Fletoher is President. March 8 , 1897. THC CCNTAUK COUrNr , TT MURHAT TRCET , MIW YORK CITY. IOWA GAENISHMENTS. Nott-rosldoatH of Iowa uow liuvs no exemptions tiuder tlio new Code which wont into effect October 1. Wo can COLLECT BAD AC COUNTS as of old , against MARRIED or SINGLE employes of Rall- 'K. ways , Express , Telegraph , Telephone aud Sleeping Car companion. & NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Bluflfe , la Only a Cold ! Yi s ; lint a coltl frequently 1ms n seri ous omlliiK. flivonlc coughs , luuniiiionln , bronchitis nntl eousinniiUon nil stnrt with n cold. Nejiluetetl colds cnnse more tlinu two-thirds of till tlu deaths In America. I There Is n rluht way nml n wroiiff way to cur * a cold but you can ninke no mlstnku In using < Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It Is a jniro healthful stimulant , which quickens the circulation and restorer healthy action to every part1 or the body. It Is a sure cure for colds , malaria , pneumonia. It assists nature and builds up the system. Do not be Indncvd to take any Inferior whiskey which your dealer may try to substitute , but be sure that you net Duffy's. Nothing else can produce the sanio effects. Searles & Searles. SOCIALISTS IN mm E SKXUAl.IiY. All 1'rhnto l > lscnic fr DlMordort of Man > Treatment by Mall. Ceimultntiou l-'rco. SYPHHJS Cured for llfo anil the poison IhoioiiRhly clcxnoeil from the systfiii. . , , . , , T . > . Siwniatorrltoa. Hcnilnal WnaUnoiH , Lost Mm- lioort , Niirht nmlRHloim. Docnvccl K.tcilltli" ) l''o- mnlp Wonltiipss. niul all ilrlleata illsordorn PJCII- llnr 10 ellhi-r nix. iinMU\ilv curi'il. I'lbKS FISTULA nnrt Iir.CTAl , Ul.CKHS. 11YDItOCKI.ll AND VAlUCOrnLK t > crin nncntly : utd Buccoisfully cured , Method now .in il unfalllnj. by now method without pain or cuttlnir. Gallon or ndilrrsa with sl.iniP S. SERIES i mm. " 9 I KE And Surgical lostituh t. , Omaha , Neb CONSULTATION PU H. Chronic , Kcrvons anil Private Disease ? nntl nil WrjAKNKS.S KEN and _ HYDHOCEUInnd VAUICOCnnn i > ivm.mi > ntly u foiit'ooHHrully rill ctl lit i \ opy e IHU. lir.OQD ANUMCIN DlHo.iHcs. Sore Spots. 1'lin- i'M , Scrofnla.TumorH. Trtlur. KIVIMH.I anil Wool 1'olson thoroughly cloaimud from tlio nysU ni NiniVUUS Debility. Spennatorilini , Somln.l I.oshr , Night KnilHSloiiH , LOHS oT Vital rowers pcimnnentl ) anil Hpi > illlvemv < l. tVKAK MHN. ( Vitality Woain , mailo HO by too clos" application to buHlni'SH or Btnilv : Hi'vrra mental Htr.iln or trrlef : S1IXUAL KXCl'.SSKS ill mlilillt ; life or fiom tliu effects \outliful follloi. Call or write tlto.n today. ! Io177. ! . Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. S. W. Cor. IGth nnd Doilge. IS THE ONLY SPECIALIST WJ1O THEATS ALI , Private Diseases Wr ahnt it and IHiordtr of 5VJEN ONLY 20 Years Experience. 10 Yenrn In Omaha. Book Kroo. C'onnnltn. tlonl'rco. Box T6tfoi 14th and Far n am Bti. OMAHA. TKE. FACIAL BLEMISHES quickly ilU.ipjicar when Wooilbury's Giuni ] Toilet Combination Is upnlletl ( tally , It will render a rough sUIn smout i nml ] > rotc > t a g trd complexion. A sample of < * uch of Wooilbury'a Facial Heap , racial Cream , racial Powder nml Denial Cream anil a lleauly Iluok mailed on receipt of 2Cc T.ie scfiulnr size rolil e\eiy hcrc , 25c < " .ich JOHN H. WOODUUHV. Dermatologist , 127 West 42d St. . N. V. O. R. GILBERT CO. , Stu'ccNNofH < ( illlirrt llrox. , Oiiiuliii , MlimlfncttiriTH of Fur Garmenti. ] Rtissi ; Etc llivii.v , Council lIliiIfN , la. OKFICK , na. % M.VIX In Plumor Building. . . . .Tolc'iiliuin * .Vo , 5. DISEASES OF WOMEN AM ) CHILDREN. BE * . L. E. ROE , ROEDENTIST ' " * - -DENTIST rtooin III'.Mcrriam lllouk. Take KIc\nlor , SPECIAL NOTICES ! COUNCIL. BLUFFS WANTS. w/v < vvvv vv/\x\/ > yv < VVx/v XN/vrkrfv Odrlitr 20 , 1W7. KOIl HBNT , HAI.i : OH TIl.MJi : I1Y I.KONAUU HVKHKTT- KOIl HiNT-Ilrmtc : In Council Il'tiffs 115.00 per monlli t'licrry Hill uml one iirro of hTouml , fiult uml KiinUn , IIS.CO \ > rr month Nuw ttoro room , 20xCO , on Iltoailway. JD.oo per month 1" . Third Kt. . 8 rooms mil linrn. J8.00 per mrmtli ' X J'.ilimount avenue , C looma. ti.OO per inontbMO llioiidway , utaru room. JJ.IO per inur' . , EbO ( Iroliuni avenue , c roornn. Ji.OK jicr mr , fi ire Ttliljff Bticet C-iouni liouee. mr-wnmv- (8.33 ( per montii A well lrnp-Ti ] C ncrcn 2 miles from town , will tnUo ont-half or tile lent In rou HALC-dly Pioperty- 1)00 ) Clood lioufe , barn , .Hied imfi two lol 2211 . ' 'Ifth live. , monthly payments , J7nr month , JJOO ( , < , iKl house nd lot on Avenue II , between . . . iKhlli nd Ninth Htn. , 3 p r month , " * > < > " < > J hounj and lot on Cth nveime , between moi'l/i ' / ! 6" ' * ' * ' ' momllly I' ) ' " > " , l < > per 1B1I'l ' > ! H ' " WrlBlit's mid for sgle at a very low KAiiMH KOH SAM- : ! j per ncio-SIO-acre farm , < . mllea mlleaetl of flrla. jiol.1. . imteni part of I'ottawmtamlo cSunty uf NeoTa , acrf * " ' K ° 01 f"r''B land north t3 per acri- Well Improved UO-nrrc farm ca t of Iceland , rottjualtamln rountv * , I' ' < 'r cri < 0 neren of uood fi'nnlnir or fruit land , 3 mlli'B from Hldney , rremoiu comity ' "mall "houTe30 ° T , ° f /oo' ' f" " " f n-l. with county ' r" ' " ' I'nniburir. Fremont . . , counc , , ° f BOOI > 1Ionon * ( , \,1' \ ! ! ' 'ap f"(1l"pn l < a land * for rale Will sell any of th uiu > propei , , , , , n payment down , balance In Sli § { Jy | ! . Unas for MI. or , , m. The Iloblncon ell Illuff. . la. on , to cents for
