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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1897)
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MI.VOIl .Mi\TIO.N. lion , L. Ocnnng Is In the city. Cooper , Flro Ins. , 0 Pearl , tcl. 372. 12. II. Mcrrlam linn gone to Lincoln. Harry Murphy , CM ! nd wood , 37 Main. Schmidt's lur relief photos are the latest. lii. Shrlvcr , dentist. Mcrrlam blk. . rom246 N. W. Williams haa gone to Montpcllcr , Idaho. O. L. Wilkinson of Ncola wan a city visitor yesterday. 9. E. Llnvllle of Carson was In the city j-entnrday. Alderman Shubert Is reported 111 with jaundice. W. C. HIIIliouEO of Ilcd Oak visited In the city yesterday. N. Lewis , wife and family stopped In the city yesterday. Frank H. Itoblnson of Avoca visited In the- Ity yesterday. J. H. Drlftmlcr of Clarlmla WM a muffs visitor ycfiterday. H. C. French of lied Oak was a visitor In the city yesterday. Frank Stupfell of Ilardln was In the city on buslncsfl yesterday. C. W. Johnson ol DCS Molncs was among the city visitors yesterday. Dr. J. W. Hamstod of Oirson was In the city yesterday on business. John II. Hobcrts of Ord. Neb. , la trans acting business In the city. Delict Oosh and son of ( llcnwood were In the city yesterday on business. August Ilurmclstcr. n stock dealer ot Trcy- oor , was In the city yesterday. P. II. Showaltcr has gene to Leaven- worth , Kan. , to spend a week. There's no pVico Ilko home If your work's done at the llluff City Laundry. McPhcrson ft Heed , cut flowers and de- lgr.B ; ofllco \ " , Pearl St. , tcl. 372. W. 0. White , wife and son of Illllsdalc .woro visiting In the city yesterday. O. N. Ferguson , a stock doilcr of Carson , was In the city ycatonlay on business. C. C. Ilar.cn , dentist , removed from the opera house to the Dr. I'lnncy oHlce. 214 Pearl. John A. and Theodore Sohm of Qulncy , III. , ere In the city In the interest iof the Qulncy lino. lino.Mrs. Mrs. William Moore Is visiting In Haclne. WIs. , whnro she WJH called by the death of her mother. John C. HutclilRH , who has been transact ing business hero , lias returned to ha ! homo In North Stratford , N. II. Carlson's freshly ground cornmeal , best to fie had ; call for It at your grocer's or at C. Carlson's Wash. Avo. mills. Miss 'Urltton ' , recently the guest of the Misses IlrlUon ot South First street , has returned to her homo In Grlswold. Election Is over. We breathe easy once more. Hotter taks lime now to rend that bundle down to the Eagle Laundry , 721 llway. Chambers' Academy of IXinclng. 201 Broadway , now open. Assemblies every Friday evening. The finest place in the city for receptions and muslcales. Council Uluffs people can obtain copies of the International art series , "Ireland In Pictures , " by calling at the Council Ulufl office of The flee. No. 10 Pearl street. News has reached this city of the death In Chicago of William Muller , who formerly was organist of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city. Typhoid fever was the cause of bin death. U will do you good to call and see the art department tf the Paint , Oil & Glass com pany. There are far too many pretty th'lnss to write about and wo simply ask you to call and see for yourself. J. J. Schansey and wife of Waseca , Minn. , Is visiting In the city with Mrs. Scnausoy's brother , Hobcrt Hurt of the Nonpareil. Mr. Schansey In agent for the Chicago & North- .wfitcrn Hilhvay company at Waseca. The body of John Edward Sullivan , -who died on the Union Pacific train Just before it reached this city , was embalmed by Under taker Estep yesterday and will" be sent to Bridgeport , Conn. , this evening for burial. Jack Ccad of Omah > i lost a valuable gold watch on the streets last night and reported the fact to the police. Later In the even ing It was found near the Junction of Broad way and Pearl street by a man named Carter. Evangelist Weber has arranged for a meet ing of men only at the Imidway 'Methodist ' diurch on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject to bo discussed Is the rather familiar ono of "Bucking the Tiger anil Seeing the Elephant. " None but men will be admitted. Tiiio meetings are creating a good < Teal of Interest and It has been determined tocontinue , them until November 28. It Is reported aroundi the court house that there Is small probability of the grand jury finding nn Indictment against McFaddcn , the tramp who endeavored to kidnap little Charllo KlEtr , the 10-year-old son of the dead Union Pacific conductor. The Page county authorities have shown no disposition to investigate the charge brought against the man by the little boy from College Springs. The evidence In the Klscr case is not suf ficiently strong to Justify an Indictment. C. D. Vlavl Co. , tcmalo remedy ; consulta tion free OIIlco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C. Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing comr/nny. Tel. 250. MauleyH ; Clt'iir. The case of Thomas Manlcy , charged with larceny In the court of Justice Ferrlcr , came up for hearing yesterday and the verdict of the Jury was "not guilty. " The plaintiff In the case WUB ono Jcnnlo Williams , who charged Manloy with selling her a diseased horse , for which she gave him $1 and a pair ot buggy springs. On discovering that the horse was diseased she wished to trade back. Tlio dark'cy gave her back hnr dollar , but sold the springs at a Junk shop for 7G cents and Bho hud him arrested for larceny. DEAD AT HIS DESK. That is the story the morning newspapers tell of the modern business ) man. Too much iuoiiey.etUtitr. | Too little care for health. Too much rush , and strain , nnd wear and tear. Too little time to cat , to eleep , to digest the food , to rest tired body and tortured brain. Not enough time to think once in a while of health and strength and happiness and a long and useful life , A widow and orphans left to mourn. A big estate that under the dissecting knife of the executor falls nil to pieces. 'Tis the story of thousands of business men in life reputed wealthy and successful. It is a story that is unnecessary need not be. Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery if resorted to occasionally will keep a man or woman in good health , U cocs to the roots of things. H tunes up the strings of life and makes them vibrate to the music of good health. It makes the appetite keen , the dl- gcstion good , the blood pure , nnd the nerves strong. Then Ill-health is an impossibility , and work is a pleasure. Thouauds say GO. " Your * Golilcu Mcillcnl Discovery > lias Lccn a great pliyaiclan to our family , " write * Mr , Irn S. Fouit , of Naylor , Kiplcy Co. , Mo. "My wlfe'a father liacl Ilrixht's Disease. Ilia water was al most pure blood. We put a botjte of 'Coldea Medical Discovery' mid it did him MI much Kotxl Ilut lie tried another and then a third , aud the fourth entirely cured him. " Nothing- the world so many times nays for itself to its owner as a good nicdic.il book. The very best one is Dr. I'ierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Now for a limited time , an edition , paper-covered , will be distributed mini. Sena 31 one-cent itarups ( to pay the cost of wailing onM , to World's Dispensary Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y , I'or 11 stamps you may obtain Uie book in clotu. beautifully ibuupcti * > TEPEE FORPOTTAWATTAMIES Plans for tha Great Wigwam Have Been Completed , WICK UP IS TO BE F.VE . STORIES HIGH Novel HnlMliiK In Willed I ho Con in-11 lllnlTN People Will Mnkr Thplr KxlilMt mill Ijntrrlnlii Tlivlr I''i4 J. C. & W. Woodward , architects , who were commissioned to make the plans for the erection of the big wigwam Council Hinds and Pottawattamtt ) county have de cided on building on the exposition grounds , completed the plans yesterday acid submitted a draft to the members or the executive com mittee of the Council Illtiffs association. The wash drawing showing the elevation of the great temple ot the Pottawattamlcs has not been completed , but has progressed far enough to show common mortals the size and character and general appearance of what will certainly be one of the most strik ing objects on the grounds. The committee has accepted the plans and the preparation of the working plans Avlll bo commenced at ooco. The diameter of the wigwam will be seventy-five feet and the tree top that will adorn Its apex will bo 100 feet nbovc the surface. Instead of the three floors as originally decided upon the big tcpco will have five floors and will bo fully five stories high. The tree top or boughs that will pro trude from the npex will come out through a central orifice that 'will be used for venti lation purposes. Immediately beneath the point where these boughs cross will bo hung a lingo Iron pot that will bo con spicuous from all points of view. It will bo suggestive of the methods used by the original rrdincn to prepare the dally meal. The pot will to filled dally with a com- pnimil that will send forth steady volumes of smolco throughout the day that will sug gest that the meal Is In process of prepara tion nnd that visitors are always expected and welcome. The outer covering of vul canize ! cloth will bo given a finishing coat of aluminum bronze palnL Jjlch will remain throughout the season a brilliant silvery colcr. Tlio letters of the name "Pottawattamlo Wigwam" will he of gold awl against the I silvery background will show brilliantly. I ' The windows of the unique hul'dlng ' will all be In the form ot Indian war shields ami j from the d's'.anco will look like huge raw I hide targets elaborately fringed with paleface - ] ' face scalps. There will be a large number of I ! these windows and the crude Indian orna mentation will rur. . from one to another. There will bo two doorways , and on enter ing either the visitor will find a modern building , well lighted , ventilated , provided with psrlors , reception rooms , closeto , cafes and everything defined necessary for the convenience of the public. In the center ot the great circle will sprln.g the grand stair way approached from either side , terminat ing In a large landing or court Just beneath ; tbo floor of the second story. This platform will b < - very largo and will form a vantage ground from which the observer can overlook the entire ground floor and see all of the people and the exhibits at n glance. AVAILABLE AREA. Tlip first floor will have 3fiOO foot of floor space and 3,400 feet of wall space. Tlio slopIng - Ing sides of the structure will regularly re duce the size of the remaining floors , and the second story will have 2 500 square fed of floor area , with 2,128 feet of available wall space. On the third floor there will be avall- I able a floor area of l.COO square feet and 1,300 I feet of wall room. The other floors will li.- j proportionately smaller , but stilt abundantly large to provide room for maiay special pur- ] poses. The fourth and fifth floors will form splendid elevations from which all portions I ot tlio exposition grounds can be viewed , and j can also be ussd for quiet lunch parlors , I where the friendly Pottawattamics can en- 1 tcrtaln their friends In the Immediate prox imity of the bubbling cauldron and enjoy a convivial powwow without danger of Intru sion from the obtrusive paleface. The uniqueness ot the Idea Is taking Im mensely at home and eastern papers are com menting upon It. The space of ground on which It will stand will bo In the form of a j square , and the angles between the edgs of i the circular building and the boundaries ' ' which will be marked by walks will be utll- izcd by the Council Bluffs florists for making I flno displays of the best products of their es- i tabllsliments. J. C. WIlcox has offered to , park all of thcso odd shaped tracts and make them artistically beautiful. The cost of the building has not been fig ured out to a certainty , but It will bo much , less than would ordinarily be supposed for such a gigantic structure. It has been found that nearly all of the dimension lumber can | be leased , If the committee does not conclude to own the building outright. Not a stick of the lumber will need to ba cut , not even the floor Joists for any of the circular floors. This lumber can bo rented and returned to the yards at the end of the season In almost as good condition , with the exception of the few nails that will bo driven , as It was when received. The park commissioners are still very much taken with the Idea of acquiring It for USD In Rilrmount park , and It is not Improbable that It will become a permanent structure nnd long admired after It has served Us purpose on the exposition grounds. Hrc'iviTN Silt' nil AKi'iil. The Conrad Selpp Brewing company Is prosecuting a suit against F. J. Johnson , who acted as Its distributing agent In the town of Neola. Judge Green In the district court was engaged In hearing the evidence In the case yesterday. Jacob Sims , who Is chief counsel for the brewing company , was compelled - polled to submit to u good deal ot good nai lured dialling from the attorneys about the court room for the reason that In all other liquor cases In which ho has appeared as counsel ho lias been on the ether side. The testimony showed that while Johnson was acting as the agent In Neola ho became In debted to the comimiy for a small amount , and to secure It ho gave a note secured by a mortgage on some real estate. In course of tlmo the brewing company broke oil nego tiations with him and when the gccoimts were balanced they showed a deficiency that exceeded nearly twlco the amount of $ GOO se cured by the mortgage , Failure to procure a settlement led the company to bring suit to recover on the note und mortgage , John son put In a counter claim that his business ban been greatly damaged by this refusal of the brewing company to fill his orders for beer. In addition Johnson concluded to plead the statutory defense that the liquors sold to him by the defendant company were pro hibited In being sold In the state and that the company could not enforce payment for the goods. ( iot Into I InWroiiir I'IMV. A man giving the numo of Phillip Fluke i appeared before Justice Vlen yesterday und requested him to make out the necessary , papers that would by law glvo his llttlo daughter to another man , whom ho said wa thn foreman of the press room at the Iowa School for the Deaf. When Kluke iHitcred the : Jusllco olllco ho was quite drunk and the Justice Informed him tint he was not In Just such condition as ho should be to traimict such business , and that ho had taken the | wrong course. Kluko said that ho must bo drunk before ho could do business at all and wanted to know If tlio Justice had anything ; to drink. On being Informed that ho had 1 not he drew from his pocket two bottles , ono being almost empty and the other full of , alcohol , and attempted to drink It , but the Justice promptly took 'It away from him und placed him under arrest for drunkenness. Hla case Is set for hearing tomorrow. 'MnmlaiiiiiK , \I-IIIIIII > IIM Dffi-rrcd. Tbo petition In Prof , Sawyer's mandamus case was filed In the superior court yesterday morning. Judge McGee had been permitted to digest Itu contents \\lth his breakfast after having read It In the morning papers , Hu glanced over It with a good deal of Inter cut , und If 'the attorneys had been ready to go ahead with tholr arguments the case could have been quickly settled. At the request of the attorneys , however , the arguments were deferred until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The attorney { or 1'iof , Sawyer tipcat the day In digging Into supreme court reports , and unearthed a good many in or. ' opinions bearing favorably upon their case. A mult- ! tudo of opinions were found In the Michigan reports. Several of them wore regarded with particular Importance for the reason that they tmstaln the course taken by the attorneys In filing the affidavit signed by the judges and clerks of election In the Second precinct of the Sixth word. It has ben frequently as serted on the streets and In the offices ot other attorneys that this affidavit was a fatal blunder on the part of Sawyer and his friends ; that when the judges and clerks vol. untarlly cam ; before the returning board and swore that their returns were wrong , that the board had no other alternative than to throw out the precinct. The Michigan de cisions referred to are regarded as settling this point In favor of the coursq , taken by Mr. Sawyer and his counsel. , Si-nrrhliitf for llov t'nr Detective Casey of the Chicago & North western detective force came out from Chicago cage yesterday for the purpose of looking Into the plunder that was found on the per sons of James Franklin and J. L. Saxton , the vagrants held to the grand Jury on the charge of stealing six pairs of gloves from the store of Bell & Son. Detective Casey brought with him a list ot goods taken from Northwestern freight cars which liivo been plundered with systematic regularity for the last few months. The list Included nothing thai was In the possession of these two men. The Northwestern ofllctils are on some pretty warm trails of freight car thieves and expect to have on the carpet nt the division headquarters at Uoono several railroad train men who will ho asked to explain some knotty problems. Ono of the trains operated between Doonc and Council DlulTs has been suffering regularly from the depredations of the thieves and the company has been com pelled to pay merchants for largo amounts of goods taken. The detectives have had members of a train crow under surveillance for fiomo time and have made some discov er lee that arc considered to bo Important | I enough to call for fuller explanations than | have been voluntarily given by the sus- pdct . Some developments are expected at Boonc In the Immediate future. lien ! 1-Xule Trnn-tfci'H. The following transfers nro reported from the title nml loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 101 I'earl street : Nettle R Alll. = on and husband to Ce- lentil Ilnrdmim ; west 50 feet lot 3 In subdivision of block 40 , Allen .t Cook's addition , w. il . $ 700 C. n. ClirlHtofferson nml wife to F. Peterson ; lot ! i , block 11 , Stutsman's Second addition , w. d . 300 Magglo Nason and husband to W. W. Xason ; lot 12 , Johnson's addition. . . . 500 The Avoeu bunk to J. W. Davis ; sli se'i ' 20 and sVi sw'i 21-76-3 ! ! , . W. d.1,776 A. W. Hlckirmn and wife and Ilnttlo O. Hnrdln and husband to Potttuvnt- tnmle county ; lot 10 , block 12 , Hyatt's subdivision , iw. cl . 500 Siimui'l M. Jnckmnn and wife to Mary H. Peterson ; lo's C , 7 , 8 , 9 nml 10 , block 21 , Avora , w. d . 200 Six transfers , total . $6,976 Siolfii Crip Is About the middle of September Harry i Emerson , a soldier belonging to the regl- I mental band at one of the western military posts , had bis grip stolen wh.Uo ho was waitIng - Ing to change cars at the transfer. The grip was a tclescoye , and It contained a silver cornet valued nt $ SO and i large amount of | music. Last evnlng a farmer , A. W. Bcal , living three-quarters of a mile southwest of the transfer , brought the missing article to the police staticti. Ho found it during the afternoon In his cornfield. Jt had been broken open and the comet and all other articles of value taken. The music was found scattered around In the vicinity and ruined by exposure to the weather. Suit ( o Ouxt S < ( uiilerx. The attention of the superior court has been taken up for the last three days In hearing the case of A. W. Street and others against B. F. Tumblcson and others. The suit Is to dispossess Tumbleson and a number - , ber ot other squatters from lands In Ferry i addition , which they have taken possession | of under the homestead law. The property In dispute Is the accretions to lot 3 In the 'addition ' named , and while the lot Is only of the ordinary dimensions of all of the city lote , the accretions cover several acres. The case is one of a number , six In all , in volving the title to several hundred acres of land. . i Camera Cliili The Council Bluffs Camera , club was or ganized hst night. Dr. F. P. Seybert was chosen president , W. II. Lynchard vice president and II. V. Innes secretary and treasurer. An executive committee of three was appointed , consisting of C. H. Judson , Israel Lovett and William C. Lleberknecht. The total membership of the club was lim ited to twenty and the organization starts [ j with a full membership. Future accessions can only bo made when vacancies occur. It was decided to bar all professionals or people ple Interested In the sale of photographic Instruments and supplies. InqupNt on Jerry IS An Inquest was held yesterday over the body of Jerry Emerson , who was found dead In a stairway on South Main street last even- Ing. The verdict of the Jury was that the deceased came to his death by the excessive use of strong drink , < bero being no evidence that ho Jiad been drugged or met with foul I j i play In any ' , vuy. No arrangements have been ! made for the funeral. The colored people of the city are taking a subscription to pro vide funds to defray the funeral expenses. \o DullCloln - Yet. Receiver Chaeo of the Glebe Publishing company announced yesterday that no attempt - ! j tempt would bo made to Issue a dally paper | j < before the beginning of the week. It was j j reported yesterday that a reorganization i syndicate was being formed and that the affairs of the paper would soon be straight ened out and the plant bo out of the hands of the receiver within a short time. 300 tons hay for sale , $2.M per ton , In stack near Crescent. Lougec & Lougee , 235 Pearl st. Cliaiiee for KNNiiyVrllerN. . The higher , gmdes ot the ward schools will have an opportunity to compile for the prlzo of ? 10 offered by Leonard Everett for i the best essay on "How Can Council Bluffn I Derive the Greatest Benefit from the Trans- i mlsslsslppl Exposition ? " All essays are to I bo sent to Prof. Hlsoy. The date the coin- I petition will close will bo announced later. Disfigurement for llto by burns or scalili I may bo avoided by using De Witt's Witch I Hazel Salve , the gr "it remedy for piles and I for all klndj of sores and clilti troutilcK. DeiilliH of n Dii } ' , TECUMSEH , Nob. , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Charles A. Illvcns died at the homo of h's ' mother In this qlty last evening at 10 o'clock ' of hip disease after a long Illness , aged 24. , Ho had been a cripple for years. At the last j Bcsslrn of the Nebraska legislature Mr. Blvcnn was assistant doorkeeper of the house. The funeral will be held at the Christian church i here Sunday at 11 o'clock , conducted by Hov. ( F. C. Wing. A mother , Mrs. Mary A. Blvens , I end four sisters survive. | FHI2MONT , Neb.Nov. - . 12. ( Special. ) , John Knoell , ono of the oldest residents of this county , died at his residence on llroad street early this morning of exhaustion and general debility , aged 03. 'Mr. ' Knoell came to tills county 'In 1858 ami took up ome land 1 four miles northwest of the city. In 1SG2 ho enlisted In the Second Nebraska cavalry and i nerved eleven months. Ho was a member of I the first fire coni | > any organized hero and lie- I longed to McP'.ierson post of the Grand Army Of the 'Republic ' , ST. LOUIS , Nov. 12. J. H , Lester , who was treasurer at Hopkins' St. Louis Grand Opera house , died today at Rochester , N. V. Ho was ubout 35 'years old , IlrlniCN ( in I it from ICIonillUe. S13ATTLI3 , Wash. , Nov. 12 , The steamer City of Topeka arrived hero today from ' Jnneiiu. Alaska , with tlA.OOO in gold , the property of four men , J. M. Hnddy , F. Wrli-kson , M. MoBet'h and J. MoLcllun , who have been mining at Cook's Inlet. They estimate the total cleanup at Cook's Inlet this Bcauon at XXOuO. ) Subscribe for The Sunday Dee ind read AntUoyy. Uope'g great story "Slmou Dale. " SENSATION AT fES ) JI01NES American Emigrant -lOompany Assignmsnt Takes o eV Turn , FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE IS CHARGED 'in i : ( lint All Utftfot * Were Tnrni'il Over to n .Motilniiit Sinn for ( tic 1'iiriMiii- of 'llrlpliiK I DBS MOtNKS , NVv. ) > 12. ( Spccl.ll Tele- gram. ) A sensational petition was filed In tlio district court today In connection with the assignment of the American Emigrant company and James C. Savory. The peti tion recites the failure of the American company and of Savory , which took place several years ago , Involving upwards of $1,000,000. W. W. Wltmor wus named as assignee. Ho resigned later and \ \ ' . O. Curtis was named. It charges that soon after Curtis was appointed assignee ho took a list of nil the properties from Wltmcr and later secured an order of court militarizing him to dispose of nil the assets for a sum sufficient to secure a dividend of 40 cents on thd dollar. In this order It was provided that the consent of a majority of the cred itors to each Bottlement should he ob tained. It Is alleged that James Olllanan , n large creditor ; Judge N. M. Htibbard ot Cedar Ilnplds and one Ilewey entered Into n. combination to buy up the claims against the estate and get control of It. It Is charged that Cnllnnan furnished all the money and purchased assignments ot $3.0- 000 worth of claims , or practically all that were outstanding. In doing this ho ex pended about $ tGO,000. It Is stated that the Intention was to pur chase the estate under the order of the court authorizing the acceptance of 10 cents on the dollar and to turn In these claims on the purchase price. It Is alleged that after Callahan had secured control of the claims the assignee made a pretended and fraudulent conveyance of all the assets to J. T. Carroll of Anaconda , Mont. , pretending and reporttns to the court that ho had re ceived a sum sulllclont to pay -10 cents on the dollar on all claims. The petition charges that In fact not one cent was received from Carroll ; that Carroll Is a business partner and associate of Savory , and that the trans fer was made for 'the purpose of defrauding Cillanan and putting the property again into the hands of Savory. The petition asks Judg ment against Carroll , requiring him to turn the property back Into the hands of the as signee and that the assignee be also directed to wind up the affairs of the estate In the usual way. It Is also charged In the petition that much property belonging to the estate was withheld from the assignee. The DCS Molncs City Hallway company today announced an Important reduction of the service on most of Its lines. It Is claimed by the company that this Is necessitated by the great cost of paving laid this year and by the Increase of taxes , caused by the city council Increasing Its assessment about 300 per con.t. The service Is decreased during the greater part of the day , but the old service will continue- the early morning , at noon and during , the evening rush. The employes are paid by the hour , and a largo number of them say that under the new schedule they will rn'ahq only from $1.01 to $1.-IO a day. On many lines the new service Is claimed to bo highly unsatisfactory and tin- throat Is made that ; the pity authorities will undertake to force a restoration of the old schedule. . . IOWA i-MiriT ritiiVKiisvii.i. ; . MRKT. 1'roKi-niu Out for Ilie Annual MfftliiK of I In1 11 iv a Horticultural Society. DBS 'MOINE3 ' , la , , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Secretary George Van Jlputen has Just sent out the program for ihc thirty-second annual meeting of the Iowa. State Horticultural society to be held In the rooms of the society In the etato capltol December 14 to 1C next. The program Is regarded as one of the bcdt over Issued. The first dav , aside from the reports of the officers and the district super intendents , there will be papers read by ilrs. Virginia lUcrryhlll. DCS Molncs : ( Miss H. A. Sextin , Ames , and George Van Houten , Lenox. On the second day papers and discussions will be presented as follows : "Experiences of an Amateur Horticulturist . W. Israel , Falrfield ; "Advice to Amateurs In Orchard Planting , " C. N. IStewart , Washington ; "Management of Old Orchards , " II. W. Lathrop , Iowa City ; "Orchard on Heavy Soils , " W. II. Gullford , Dubuque ; "The Natural Way to Revise the Fruit Lists , " C. L. Watrous , DCS Molncs ; "Why Is Deep Planting and Subsolllng of Special Value to Crops ? " Ilardlni Tlce. Oskaloosa ; "Garden- Ing , " E. T. Pierce , DCS Molncs ; "Missouri Botanical Gardens , " Prof. L. II. Pammol , Ames ; "Horticulture In the Arid Regions of the Southwest , " Prof. J. L. Budd , Ames ; "Propagating Flower Plants , " Wesley Greene , Davenport ; "Life as Influenced by Environment , " A. G. Lucas , Dos 'Molnes ; "Horticulture in the Schools , " Hour } ' Sabin. , DCS 'Jlolnea. Papers and discussions on the third day will 'be as follows : "Shipping Fruit , " J. M. Dcchtol , illurllngton ; "Co-operation In Marketing Fruit , " G. W. Alllnglmm , Council 'Bluffs ' ; "Foreign ( Markets for Fruit , " iM. G. Edwards , Glenwood ; "Marketing Small Fruits , " W. W. Patten , Charles City ; " 'Fruit ' Growing Near City Markets. " C. O. Garrett , Ivy : "Strawberries Advice to 'Beginners ' , " D. ill. Patterson. DCS iMolnes ; "Currants and Gooseberries , " F. 'E. ' White , Dca Jlolnes ; "Crossing the Plum , " F. Wilson , Benson , Ntb. ; "Tho Peach , " A. Branson , West Branch ; "The Cherry , " II. A. Terry , Cres cent ; C. G. Patton , Charles City ; "Propagat ing Stone Fruits , M. J. Wragg , Waukee ; "Forestry , " ( Elmer Reaves , Waverly ; "Shrubs. " F. E. Pease , DCS Molnes ; "Nutritious Value of Nuts. " Dr. J , F. Ken nedy , DCS 'Molnes ' ; "Pre-Hlstorlc Iowa , " Prof. Samuel Calvin , Iowa City ; "Forts , " W. A. Ilurknap , Clear Like. WAR OX IMSS'JIOIXKS IIISI3II I'niCKS. I > roN | > fi-t of a I.lvrly Coiilrovorwy Over Control of ! ) MoIni'N Trnili * . DES MOINES , la. . Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Several days ago representatives of one of the big brewing companies of Milwaukee commenced advertising their beer In the Dea Molncs newspapers , and Incidentally calling attention to the fact 'that ' this par ticular brand of beer Is now eold hero In any of the saloons. Now It Is announced that a representative of the company -will bo here In a few days to lease favorable saloon sites and put the beer on the market. As thirty-three of the more than sixty sa loons of 'the city are .controlled by one local firm of doalera , the new company will meet with decided oppoa Jpn. The Milwaukee company will open ill .least four saloons at the start and have a "Wholesaling house , and will make a beginning 'by cutting the price to retailers. * ' ' - > - ! - TiMliatO ( iriMVlTN lllNNIltlHfll.il. GLENWOOD , Iaf N.OV. 12. ( Special. ) A meeting of the farmers\engagort \ In growing tomatoes fop ithe canning factory will BOOH bo held hero for the purpose of forming an association to protect their Interests. The association will 'boHil ' .a position to treat with the tomato buyers , especially the fac tory , and secure better terms for tomatoes and moro satUfaotorjrjnothoils of marketing the same. The tomato growing Industry has bccomu Important liery , . _ Slu-i-ii 1'ViMlln'wr In loivn. DAVENPORT. Ia'Nov. : 11 , ( Special. ) The Jlrm of butchers' bf this city , J. I ) , Struvo Ono of the Ilni-Ht dis plays of Mt'iit over shown In tliU city . . . _ . _ can bu been tndny nt LETCH KOIll ) .V URAK'H Market. C07 South Mitln htruut. All vUltois wulcinno. thlctit . .rrLwUth H.'ium/uu murf , tlw / rUUtli , LADIES atk lirujflit fwr mkJhtjfen - n nrdiuf la Hrd o4 < * V bofti. tcftloJ tib blut ribl u , J'uLt no othrr > fttfrHdnagtrou * tubtlitu < lu-iu ar. , ( fMlUtMni. At UfojiUti. or MD li. ID ttkci ) ' * f r ftrtieuuri , itttluoDltli ad * ' I-llef fur l , rtlf , "inI ( Ur. by rrtorn llsll. JO.OOO Tt.l'mooUli.rMiVM * " . ft To. , tifl l l received nock of MOO sheep brought hero from t'lnh , where they were purchnsM of F. T. Tllton. The sheep uro grfttlo merinos , They came In on two ( i . clal trains of twelve earn each. nrrlvliiR nt Monlpcllcr , where they were unlrnrted nnd driven to the Urge farm of P. ,11. OrlgRR where they will he fed for export. U Is the largest flock of sheep that was ever brought to thla section. It Is the Intention of Mr. Struve , who was In Utah for the past six weeks buying sheep , to Increase the number ho has to the extent ot 2.500. MII.I.S rorxTV Ai'i'i.r. CAIIMV.VI. . It AVIII Hi * nixtlncllv 111 Kvlilcm-c at < lie i\iuxltlon. QU3NWOOI ) , la. , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) The Mills county npple carnival committee/ held i meeting hero yesterday , P.V. . Taylor , superintendent of horticulture of the Trans- mlsslsslppl Exposition being present. At a previous meeting of the local committee con siderable opposition was manifested to the plan suggested of holding- our carnival away from Glenwood and also against the name "Apple Carnival" bc'ng used In connection with the TransniJsslsslrpt Imposition. This feeling has now entirely subsided and the citizens of this locality are unitedly and en- thuslastloilly planning a reproduction of the famous Mills county apple carnival nt the exposition on a more magnificent scale than ever before attempted. The lice can con fidently tell Its readers that this display will bo worth crossing the continent to BOO. THAIX nvxs nowx A VKI.OCIPKI > H. Tire IViipli- Killed and One Woman Hurt. CEDAH IIAPIOS , la. , Nov. 12. A special freight on the lUirllngton. Cedar Itaplds & Northern struck a three-wheeled railway velocipede , carrying a man nnd two women , nt New Liberty this evening. Prod tauzon , section boss , nnd IMattlc Scliiilzen , n young woman living atBennett.wero Instantly killed. Annie Schulzcn , who was on the car , was not seriously hurt , TnUrn oil lliilirn * Coi'iiui. ATLANTIC , la. , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Upon a writ of habeas corpus Sheriff Card took A. 1) ) . Aukrun' to Marian this after noon to appear bcforo Judge Walter J. Smith , who Is now holding court at that place. Fremont Hcnjjintii of Avow , his at torney , Is trying hard to got him released , as he Is now hold hero awaiting tlio action of the next grand Jury for alleged crooked transactions In the selling of nursery stock to Charles Hollers and wlfo In this county. The Avrlt was Issued upon a statement made that there \\us not evidence sufllclsnt given In the Justice court to bind him over. The case Involves over $200. l-'lr < > In a Mar.sli , EAGLE OIIOVK. la. , Nov. 12. A big fire is raging In a marsh near Hlg Wall lake , in Wright county , that covers several hun dred acres and has been burning for two weeks. The lire Is located In a marsh at the head of the lake and a peat bed adds plenty of fuel to the lire. It Is thought that the ( Ire will not go out until a heavy rain or snow extinguishes it. It was started by a neigh boring farmer burning oft a stubble field and allowing the fire to get Into the marsh. AVIII ( "onli'Nt llot-liliMl. SIOUX CITY , Nov. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) A big will contest has just been decided in the east that leaves Dr. Kathcr- Ine W. lloyt of tills city a beneficiary to the extent of $100,000. She was onu ot the j I five step-chihlren of Jeremiah White , who i died leaving anestate valued at $000,000. I All of the property was willed to the wife and five step-children , but It was contested by nephews and nieces. The courts refused to break the will. \Vcll of Viitiirnl fiiiN. COON IIAIMDS , la. , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) j A fine How of natural gas has been obtained j I from n well sunk for George Peterson on I his farm near town. Woikmcn , while at the bottom of the shaft , heard a rumbling I I noise ami soon discovered that gas was flow ing into the well. A match was 'applied and the gas burned nicely. Sir. Klsselmen was taclly burned by the flames before he wan drawn from the well. The flow of gas has not diminished and It is believed it will be permanent. Such for $ ltOOO DaiiiiiKCN. ELDOUA , la. , Nov. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. Fnrman , through her attorney , haa just sued the city authorities of Eldora , She demands damages to the extent of $6,000 for injuries received by being tripped on a broken sidewalk. After Klondike Gnlil. SIOUX CITY , Nov. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The organization ot the Klondike , nnd Copper nivcr company hn been completed In this city nnd n board of di rectors hn been named. The company will send d party of men to Alaska In the spring to carry on mining In the wmls of the \ukon nnd Copper rivers. It Is ald ti have n great deal of money behind It nnd thnt several of the shareholders will go In person. The capital Is $12,000.000. Annn HiiiiiiiT Ciinvli-lcil of t-'ornory. UBD OAK , In. . Nov. 12. ( Speclil Tele gram. ) The Jury In the trial of the Annn Hnnner forgery case , continue ) ] from the Inst scsslrn of court , this evening brought In n verdict of guilty , after being out six hours. Miss Ilnnncr broke down when the verdict was announced , after showing remarkable - markablo nerve through both trials. She stilt protests that she Is Innocent. Tixi ; iivrn.K STOM ; M H.vrs. MiiilmiM CnllicrliiK nt ClilrUa- inanirii I'nrk. CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. . Nov. 12. Hun. ilreils of I'ennsslvnnlaiis who will participate In the dedication of Pennsylvania's monuments ments In the Chlckamauga-Chatt'inooga Na tional park are already In the city and tomorrow - morrow between 4,000 and 5,000 are expected to be on ha ml. The members of the National commission and the Pennsylvania Par ) : com mission have arrived anil are Branding toilay making arrangements for Monday's big events. Governor Hastings with his staff and many other prominent Pennsylvanlans will arrive early tomorrow morning , General John P. S. Oobln of Philadelphia , commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic , with his staff , also arrives tomorrow morn- ] I IllR. Tomorrow occurs the rcglmcnt-il dedica tions of the various monuments. The mir- vlvors of the various regiments will gather around their respective monuments ami hold Impressive and appropriate exercises. In all fifteen monuments will he dedicated. To morrow night at the city auditorium a public reception will bo tendered the visitors. Governor - ernor Hastings , Governor Taylor and many other distinguished northern and southern men will deliver addresses. Monday after noon the elaborate dedicatory exercises at Orchard Knob take place. For Monday evening the Tennessee department of the Grand Army of the Ik-public has arranged a rximpfire. al which all the veterans are ex pected to be present. Today the park is filled with veterans go ing over the old lighting ground. AVAl.TKIt HOI ( JIITUX I'l.KMIS Cl'll/l'V Si'illciuiIn tint'a.so IH Dofcrroil I Mill Dccciuln-r. CIIEYENNU , Wyo. . Nov. 12.-Spcclal ( Telegram. ) In the federal court here today Walter II. Iloughton pleaded guilty to steal ing a registered letter containing $11,000. Sentence wa deferred until December 7. Head "Slmun Dale" m The muay Ueo. ff you rton'1 take It. subscribe now. MIOII A10I. MAKF.S A \i\V UKCOIII ) . Down IlotiiiPM * TliiH- for Plflri'ii Mlll'N. CHICAGO , Nov. 12. Eddie MrDufllo. the crack eastern cyclIM , was bndly hurt In his match rare with Jimmy 'Michael ' nt the Coliseum tonight. Ills wheel struck the rear of his paring triplet and , falling heavily , he slid llfty feet along the track and rolled oft Into the ciic-loHiin1. He could not sliinil when picked up , but after u vigor ous nibbing and tlio administering af stim ulants he plueklly ri"iiiounteil his wheel. It wn evident , however , tlifi'l he coulil not continue the race anil in the eighth mile he retired .Michael then cut out some warm work for liis pacers und entertained the crowd un til the llnlsh. After the third mile records , were smashed. The Indoor .mark for llfiei-n milert was held by Tracy Holme ; " of Chl- ( ; ; IBO. who iniiile It on a tour-lap track. To night's events were witnessed by a crowd of SXKt persons , which comfortably Illleil the C'olNoum. Michaels' time In the big event Is In the following1 MIchnol-McDuflle race , fifteen-mile mnteh , purse $1,000 : 'Klrst ' mile. 2:0n : l-r > ; second , 4:11 : third , C:12i : ; fourth , S:12 : 4-G ; lifth , 10:11 : ! 2-5 : sixth , 12:2 : : ! : seventh , 11:21 : I- . " . ; eighth , 1GM : InliKh : , lSfc : ! n- : . ; tenth , 20:37 : ; eleventh , 22.13 3-5 ; twelfth , 24:4ft : 2-i ! ; thir teenth , 26:32 : 2-3 ; fourteenth , 2"J:00 : I-5 ! ; llf- tcenth. 31:07 : 2-5. The record for fifteen miles , held by Holmes. TVOU 32:43. : Subscribe for The Sunday lice and reafi Anthony Hope's creat story "Simon Dale. " For ilu > fioiiuo KiitcrtiiliimtMit. The committee oC the Irish National alli ance having In charge the Miss Maud Gonne entertainment to be held at lioyd's opera house the 20th of this month had Its third meeting last evening nnd arranged u first class program. Committee consisus of John M. McMnhon. Thomas Urcnnan , P. C. Heafey and Thomas Fallon. FOR STERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS STANDARD of prices for Sterling Silver Forks ANEW Spoons is announced by tbo Qorham Co. , Sil- vorsraitbs. Under tins now scbodulo tbo Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons made by tbo Gorbnm Co. , Silver- emitbs , are Bold at fixed prices per dozen. Tbo prices Imvo been carefully adjusted in accordance with tbo present condi tion of tbe silver bullion market , varying with tbo mcrils of tbo individual design and workmanship involved in its produc tion and the quantity of sterling used. The most elaborate patterns made by the Gorhnm Co. can now bo bought at ex tremely reasonable prices , while the simpler forms of loss ornate design are offered at lower prices than over before known. For sale by all regular Jewelers. Qorham Co. Mfg. . , Silversmiths. TRADE MARK. STERLING. Reduced Prices ! New Improved King of them allt with the best mantle and chlmne1' mide- Burns loss qas and makes more llf > htthan any other lamp In tne market. STEPHAN BROS. , 529 Bway. IOWA GARNISHMENTS. Non-residents of Iowa MOW Imva no exemptions under tlio new Code which wont Into effect October 1. We can COLLKCT HAD AC COUNTS ns of old , against MAIIKIED or SINGLE employes of Hall ways , Express , Telegraph , Telephone aud Sleeping Car companies. NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Bluffs , la MiSSIKG PEOPLE The Grant Mystery which Surroundr Tholr Dlsnppo.irixuoo nml Wlmt Becomes of Thorn , i "Scarcely n day IUWR that wo do not read In the newspapers of some man or woman who Is reported missing and In the majority of case * thcso people forsake happy homes without any earthly reason for doing go and their fate often becomes mystery. "Tho cause of those disappearances has o.xcltod widespread discussion of late and some ot our best novelists have founded tin llllnc ; romance * on this strange subject * But no cue has yet been able to find nn answer to the question , 'What becomes ot these mlsshu ! people ? ' "Perhaps the best explanation of the mystery may bo found In the words of n New York physician who Is n keen ob server. According to his theory thcso pco- plo are sufferers from varlcus disastrous maladies ftoin which they Kiln no relief. Their surroundings eventually become un bearable to them. In their diseased Imag inations they fancy everybody Is an enemy although surrounded by friends. Driven In despair they at lax I forsake their homes ami become wanderers on the face of the ivirth or else which IE very probable- commit I suicide. "Any persrn who IH not in perfect liiMkh Is liable to moot with this terrlblo fnte. Even those who Muey thomsolvcs strong , well and mentally sound may li.-cnmo un happy , morose and despairing. The serious ness of thcso facts tdinuld cause every man and woman to stop , consider und see If hoer or she Is really well. There ro so many dieadful diseases that come upon the sys tem unaware that shuw no symptoms but ruin the life even before we know It. The worst of all troubles of this kind arlsrs from uric acid pobon. which , In-lng in the blood , not only causes rhiniuiilHn , neuiMl- gla und gout , but often affei-tb the mliul or the vital organs. Now. llu > cause of uno acid In the system w In the blood isu - - eause the kidneys aio cither too we.ik or t o diseased to tlitow It from the system. Wlu-tr the uric acid Is not discharged it reaiulna In the blood , poU-ons the body and often the mind and causes dlccasp and too fre quently death. "Is It not plain and simple then thnt In oter ! to avoid morofenos , ruin and often worse things It Is mvosi'iry to get rid of this url ? acid ? This c.in only he done by helping the kidneys , which may have been weakened , to throw It out and that quickly. "you. reader , who seann these pases may be In precisely this condition and yet not HUlIzo It.but . If you are awakened und realize the sens ? ot thtse great truths .m must know that there Is but our iceat and reliable discovery of the pre'cni d.i > ilut can help you In. . such a case ami that is Warner's Safe Cure. All the columns of this paper could be filled with the gum-rut statements of men and women , not on\ ! in America , but all over the world. w'io ' have been not al. ne assisted but at's'1.H'I ' ) ctir'd by the use of this great nuvli-ui. s n'Miflc remedy. It is pure and pleis'im : IK tako. it produces a prompt and ugiee\il > li > t > ff. , ! und it furnishes relief whenever used " IHCAPO TIIGURKIT HINDOO REMEDY pnonncF.a Tnr. AKOVE ] trinltin Ullilayt. < ! nil Nenrou UiRcr > es. Fnlllna 1'arcnlJ. Sleeplcnaness , Nieutly lonfl , etc * caused by pnct I.UUFO * . RIVOS tlKommltizo to phrimkrn ormm . nml QUlcHli out curely rentoreu. f-ast .Vcni/motf In old nr jouutf. Emily cnlTlBd In vcstporket. I'rlcn.m > n package. Rlx for fS. OOiritli aifrllltii auaranlcr < < > ci < rcor lionetrffuiultil. . DO-J'T imr AK IMITATION , liu. ln i t on hnvlni ! INDAPO. If your ilruttulu lm not [ nt It. ne will vend It prepaid. m.MlOO I1EBEUI CO. , l'r.pr , OiU uo , III. r our l * l . Viitin & Co , Cor. ) " ! ! and Dcmnliibi Sis. , mid J A Fuller * Co. . 1IIH , t DmiirlunH Ms. OMAHA. NIJ Mount Yernoii PURE RYE Owing to its fine , full , mellow Havoc , tills whiskey commands the high est price in barrels ( to whok sale deal ers ) of uny brand now on the market , and H the basin of most of the Imt- tled blended whiskey now gooxtcttelvely advertised. I Hottlcil nt the Distillery with nil absolute Utiaratity ot Purity and Original CotUitioii . The consumer buviiiir ' this the only I cllstllli-ry brailinc of'.MOt'NT ' VEUNOX < ln 1 SOllAKH llotllL'-t , each ticnrliie the Niini- ; bored Guaranty l.nhelj-'ircures the liljlli- I osl uradoof I'nre Uyo Wblslioy In Im natural condition , rmtlirly free from udulturatum with cheap splrltn and llavnrlnxs , FOR MEDICINAL USE It lias tlio ImlorsOMioMt of the nio.t prominent pliyhlt'lans throughout tlio I'nlled Stall's. KorSalo by All Ili-llaliio Djalors. TUB COOK H RHRMIHIMIilt CO , New York Solo A no ills for tlio Dulled StatcH JOHN LINDBR. Sale Western Aist Coun il Uluffs. 11 " " "BOB , ' * DENTIST HdiDll I.Mcrrlnm ! llloi'U. TuliO Elevator. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * OolobiT 20 , 1W7. KOIl HHN'l' , HA1.H Oil TUADi : V IKON'AIU > KVKIir.TT. I'OIl HKNT-Hnuiion 111 Council U'uffs ' 515. W per iiiiintli C'licrry Hill anil one arrc ft I iirmniil , fruit unit Kanlcn. . JI2.M ) PIT nionlli New store room , 20CO , on I llrniulwuy. ' JO.OO per inunlli 1' ; * Tlilnl St. . C ronin.i uirl barn. } iU j i > cr month 15lli Hi. nml Avi > . II. K"'l ' barn. J7.00 per month.120 Ilrooilwuy , vl.iru ruoin. J0.fl ( per mor'-r,06 ( lialinin avnuo. C rooms. J3.00 per mo" ' .n IMS Illilirf street. C-rooni lioutc. II. 0) ) per f .until IIOIIKO un Ninth etrn'i. AfllK J"OI'KIITY- (8.33 per montli A M--II Irnpro ci ! 6 nrreB 2 miles from town , will lultc oni-hui ; or the lent In work. roil HAM- ! City I'ropertv $400 ( loud house , Im : . . - > ! ' ! 'tnf. two lot" 2511 I'M fill avo. , monthly luijineiiK , J7 per month $200 flood hoiife nml lot un Avenue II. lietwern - : ) | | anil Ninth HID. , t'i per nionlli. $200 Rood linure nml lot on Clh avenue , belwren 23th nml iCth He. , monthly payment * , > 0 per I month 15 loin In Wright' * udd fur mile at a wry low price. KAHMH roil 8AM3- i 125 per nne 540-ucTe fiirm. 4 mllen we t of firli- weld , rantern purl of I'ritlntvuttuinle county. $ : : per Here 40 lines of KJO ! fnrmlnir ijiij nortli of Nt' le. J2S JICT acre Welt unproved 1'0-ncre ftirm east of l.ovclaml , 1'ottuwuttumlv county. JSi per nere 40 ntres of KOCM ! fnrmlni ; or fruit land. 3 miles from Kidney , Fremont county $2 ! > per ncre SO m-ieii of Rood fruit l nd. wllli mniill home , north of Humbum. Kninuii ! county. 123 per ncre 40 acre * of KOOI ! bottom Innd. < om < Hinder. 3 inllen roiith of clly llirniH IIO per nnr 20 IIIICB of r l Imtium I"1' ' I mllex youth of Council llliiff/ . 10-nrri ! troctu uf land 2 inlloit routli.f H'-uHi Omaha ; will lake part payment In i-lty pr"l > - flood farms for rent. Apply to IiON'AIII > KVKUKTT. 18 IVnrl SI. ivun.-ll Illuffn , lowu. 115 oo per acre , 40 ucreu of Kood land In M'JIIUIU cuiinty. rive und ten.acro tracts near the clly fur < il cheap. flood , cheiip Nebrnrliu lands for pale Will fell any of the nljovn propc-ny . , n tmall payment down , balance In ten annual pjy- menm. Oilier eooil fann for ule. will take part triid In cliy property or rmalltr forma , baluiitc l"i'4 lime , annual paynieiitr. . rauiT , KAIIM AN lands for ale or reni. lnylttu. . I'earl Ktrret. MONHV TO I/OAN IIMDITKI ) HATH "N llmt-cliiKii Improved fumm and liml'le c ir propeMy. Apply lu Ja. , N. fa ady Jr. IA rou INT riiiAi . iii'TCiiKit BIUH- : -.1.sii " 'ay ; ulto the lore room , . , l'1'1 f r Kenerul ineirlmiiillie I/ lice * , Z3 I far ! kl. The Holln on ronnervatury. Coun cil IlluffM , la. Current Methods. Ion ium. M rcnti aud upward. V > 'rli for proiptctui. ,