CURRENT Wr _ _ _ . . NEWS OF INTEREST , , FROM _ _ _ _ _ IOWA. ,
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ml.VUR MHXTIOX.
Cooper. Flro Ins. , 6 Pearl , t 1. 372.
Mrs. Margaret Franklin left for Chicago
J-esterday. ,
J , II. Knowlts has gone on a business trip
to custom points.
Arthur Wilson of the Christian Homo went
to Chicago yesterday.
Patronize the reliable Bluff City laundry.
They are easy on clothes.
Miss RloUo Carsc and Miss Hattlo Pace
have gone to Walnut , la , , to visit friends
there for the next two weeks.
Wo glvo attention to little things In laun
dry work. You get all that Is best In fine-
work and good service at the Eagle laundry ,
724 ttwoy.
Captain O. W. Pryor of the Dodge Wght
guards la ono of the leading candidates for
the position of major of the Third regiment ,
Iowa National guards. The vacancy was
caused by the promotion of Major Dyers of
Qlcnwood.
The Girls' Industrial school will meet to
day In the Klseman building. The first half
hour will be devoted to the study of the reg
ular lessons of the American Sunday School
union under the direction of Mrs. Black.
Visitors are cordially Invited.
Ilov. I * P. McDonald , rector of St. Paul's
church , will preach at Edgowood chapel on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will bo
the commencement of a ten days' meeting
In which the pastors of the various city
churches will takepart. . Udgewood Is live
miles cast of the city on 03. h. Shugart'a
farm.
Mrs. W. W. Emery , living a short distance
cast of the city , thought she heard a burglar
prowling about her premises on Wednesday
evening and commanded him to disperse.
This the Intruder failed to do and Mrs.
Kmcry boldly flrcd a shotgun at him , pro
ducing Instant death. Her victim proved to
bo a noxious vcrmlnt.
Deputy United States Marshal Ellers yes
terday brought up from Crcston Frank Wel
come ; , a negro bootlegger arrested at Corn-
Ing. The prisoner had been given a hearing
before Commissioner Porter at Crcston , who
held him to the federal grand Jury under $300
bonds. Welcome's name was added to the
register of the county Jail last evening.
The district court yesterday was taken up
In the hearing of one of the many cases be
tween the 'Benjamin ' West and the William
Ilcdman families , which hnvo been tried at
each term of the court for a year or two. J.
B. Sweet secured a verdict against P. J. Fett ,
whom ho sued to recover on a note for $70
given In a lightning rod deal. Judgment waa
awarded for the full amount prayed for.
Pottawattamle county was honored In the
election of olllccrs at each of the recent con
ventions of auditors , recorders and super
visors at Des Molncs. County Auditor 'Mat
thews was elected vlco president of the
County Auditors' association and also a mem
ber of the legislative coinmlttco of live.
County llecorder Shcpard was chosen vlco
president of the Recorders' State association
and Perry Kerney was elected a member of
the executive committee of the Supervisors'
association.
C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion freo. Office hours , 3 to 12 and 2 to 0.
Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merriam
block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tnl. 250.
Bradley sells butter at 12 % and 15 cents
per pound.
.Mvelliipr.
The Grape Growers' and Shippers' asso
ciation will meet In Farmers' hall In the
county court house this afternoon for the
purpoao of taking Into consideration the
question of organizing a company to operate -
ate the Council > BlulTd cannery lo the Inter
est of the farmers and fruit growers of this
portion of the county. The members of the
association w.bo . have been , looking Into the
matter during the week will bo able to make
an encouraging report at the meeting. TSio
belief Is general that the meeting will de
velop a sentiment that will assure the suc
cessful carrying out of the enterprise. The
fruit growers estimate that they have lost
thousands of dollars annually on account of
not being able to ilnd an Instant market for
overripe fruit , such as raspberries and [
blackberries. The fruit cannery would afford'
tiio market by preserving the fruit. Some
of the dealers estimate that their associa
tion alone would be able to furnish the worka
iv 1 Mi material enougli to keep It golns
throughout the fruit and vegetable canning
season.
L\t the CiitlioIIc Knlr.
The attendance at the Catholic fair last
night was as largo as any of the preceding
nights and the Interest In. all of the con
tests that are going on was greatly In
creased. The musical and literary program
nt the matlneo was well rendered and drew
a crowd. The fair will close tonight and
the women are satisfied that they will be
able to announce the largest receipts that
have over been received from a similar en
tertainment In the city. Many of the con
tests closed last night and the articles were
disposed of. The final decisions will be
reached In the others tonight.
I Si'linol I.IIAVN Itt'
County Superintendent Sawyer yesterday
received from the educational department
at DCS Molncs 400 copies of tbo now school
laws which ho will distribute among the
( school bairds and clerks In the county.
Thcro are numerous changes In the laws and
school olllclals are required to familiarize
themselves with them In order to bo able to
legally discharge their duties. The copies
of tlio laws nro for the exclusive lisa of the
school olllclals and the superintendent la pro
hibited giving them to the many attorneys
and teachers who have asked for them.
AVIII J'riiHi'CMili * f ir I'orJiiry.
John LaKbma of South Omaha and Dora
Guiachucks of T'ullerton , Neb. , came to this
city last Tuesday and were married by Jus
tice Ferrler. At the court house the bride
gave her ago as 18 , but Deputy Clerk Dalrd
CH'rcssod a doubt as to the truthfulness of
the statement nod required both parties to
swear to It , before ho would Issue the li
cense. Yesterday a sister of the brldo ap
peared at the odlco of the clerk and In
quired about Uio Issuing of the license. She
filattM that her sister's iigo was only 15 and
declared that ? ho would prosecute LaKoma
for perjury.
Murrlniii : I.h'oiincN. '
Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following persons :
Nnmo and nddrcss. Ago.
C. II. arnliam. Council Iuffs ) . 21
Fniinlo SplUer , Omnha . , , . so
Cornelius Wilson , Council Bluffs . , il
Sarah Home. Council HluiYi ) , . . , . 20
Jsiino C. Iinndull , I'ottnwattnrnlo county , 2C
Kdnn M. Hanbo Pottawattuinlo county. . 18
John J. Myrtrue , Council Bluffs . 32
Julia Nicholson , Council H luff .4 . 21
Cleanliness ,
Even Heat ,
IJnse Heat.
Economy never
loforo seen with
foftcoul. m tons
of soft coal oqun
1 ton of hard ,
A report from Itcv
J. HvaU , 1153 Kant
I'lereo St : "J have
been uslni } your
Hot llluit with
raU coal ut fuel
for fix weeks.
\Vo 010 very much
pleased with It , It
not only gives uu
Jootl r-atlBfactlon
as our Imril roul
base burner , but
U savins a laree
part of the expense
) t hcullnc. "
Coo It running atCOM3
COM3 A COMS'S.
41 Main St. , Council Bluffs.
MILTON nOOEHS & SONS , Omaha.
GKO. .W. BlUGQS , South Omaha.
illlGHTOMENIIADNONERVE I
Talked of Shooting : , but Weakened at the
final Pinch.
MAX MOHN BLUFFS OUT THE THUGS
I'nt'cn n Itrvolvcr niitl ItcfitMOK to tl\c
fit III * Mont1Mori nt the .Mim-
i Iinltnu Snlooii
the Order *
The three highwaymen who held up the
Manhattan saloon between 12 and 1 o'clock
yesterday morning and robbed the proprie
tor mnilo a previous and unsuccessful at
tempt to do the Eamo thing at tbo Creston
house about ten minutes earlier.
Shortly before midnight n. roughly
dressed young fellow came Into the saloon
attached to the hotel and swaggering up
to the bar demanded to bo given a drink.
Max Mohn , the proprietor , was behind the
bar. Ho refused the drink. The man made
some remark about his ability to whip the
entire crowd , which was composed of n
half dozen Nebraska Implement dealers , and
not getting the accommodation ho asked for
left the saloon , assisted by the muscular
arm of the proprietor , who had grasped
him by the collar. An Instant after ho re
turned with the two other men , one of whom
presented a .large-sized revolver at the head
of Mohn and commanded him to throw up
his hands. The others Issued the same
command to the Nebraska Implement men.
Mohn's lighting blood came up Instead of
his hands and ho denounced the thug who
held the revolver as a coward and dared
him to shoot. "I have got twenty bullets
In my body now , " exclaimed Mohn , "and I
don't care a d d for ono more. You cur ,
you are afraid to shoot. " At this Juncture
ono of the Nebraska Implement dealers
grasped the man with the revolver from
behind and pinioned his arms to his side.
In the struggle that followed the Nebraska
man was getting the bettor of It and would
have wrenched the revolver from the hand.1 }
of the highwayman If he had not been con
fronted by the others. Ho weakened and
let the man go and the desperado turned
to Mohn once more and again demanded
his money. Mohn told him that ho had his
money In his pocket and that It could only
bo secured after ho was dead. The Ne
braska man who-had figured In the defense
slipped through the door behind the bar
and disappeared Into the hotel. The high
waymen saw the movement and ono of them
said "Let's Go , " and nil three broke for
the door , with , Mohn la close pursuit. At
the door the revolvers were again thrown
Into his face and ho returned to the build-
Ing. Mrs. Mohn and her daughter were
standing In the doorway .leading to the hotel
and they witnessed Uio whole scene. Mohn
gave n description of the men and It fitted
exactly with that given by the Manhattan
people.
When the men had been driven from the
Crestoii house they ran up .Main street and
within five minutes had held up the Man
hattan. The men were In the Manhattan
saloon fully ten minutes. The same one
who held the gun used It to Intimidate F.
Smith , the proprietor ; F. M. James , the
cook , and Albert Dowers , who were In the
saloon , and T. J. Foley , a bartender who
came In a moment later. All of these men
promptly obeyed the summons to hold up
their hands ami all were robbed. The man
who searched them carried a club made of
the big end of a billiard cue , and when one
of the men was slow In raising his hands
he struck him a blow on the ribs that
knocked the breath out of him. The cash
register contained ? 37.7G , which was about
all the robbers obtained. Foley and James
escaped from the saloon by a rear door
after they were searched and ian to the
police station , half a block away. The men
left the building by the front door and
started to run across the street. Smith and
the other man in the saloon followed to the
pavement and sounded a lusty alarm. The
highwaymen disappeared In the direction of
the Union Pacific railway yards and es
caped.
The police made ono arrest yesterday on
suspicion , and although the man Is held for
vagrancy ho was not Identified as one of
the young men. The three men were In
the Grand hotel mingling with the crowd
of Implement men attending the banquet
during a part of the evening. At 11:30 :
they were In the Gn nd hotel bar , but made
no effort on nccourt of the crowds to In
terfere with the day's cash receipts. Mike
Sullivan , who runs n saloon on Upper
Broadway , reported that the three men were
In his place during the latter part of the
evening and ho believes their Intention to
rob him was only frustrated by the en
trance of a number of men who began a
game of cards.
IIR-I2I.ECT TIIUIR SRCHET.VnY.
Implement Men Decline to AllanMc -
In 11 KThl In < ci AYltliilrnw.
After the close of the Implement dealers'
convention the executive committee held a
brief session , for the purpose of electing a
secretary , that ofilco being filled by the
board Instead ; of by vote of tbo members of
the association. Secretary McLaughl'a ' , who
has bold the position for the last three years ,
had announced his determination to retire
from the field and let the work fall upon
the shoulders of a now man. When it wan
shown that the welfare of the association
was largely concerned In his re-election ho
consented to take- the place for another year.
This action leaves the official roster of the
association Just as U was during the past
year.
Tftero was a strong sentiment developed
among the members after the clcso of the
convention favoring tbo Idea that was ad
vanced of holding the next meeting In Coun
cil Blurts In the fall Instead of In midwinter ,
for the purpose of enabling the members
who attend to visit the exposition. It Is very
likely that the executive committee will bo
prevailed , upon to call the convention In Oc
tober , The members of tbo committee , be-
llovo that the next convention .will be a
great one , and that the association will have
a membership that will enable It to send
over 1,000 delegates to the meeting.
Iliuiil Itolm 1'ONtolllee.
A few daye ago The Dee contained an ac
count of the burglary of the postolllco at
Troynor , a small star romt > ofllco In this
county , postmaster Flood operates a small
gcBieral store lu connection with the post
olllco , and this was broken Into and robbed
of all the cash contained In the money
drawer , and also a small amount In the cash
box of the postofilco. Thorn were good re&-
sona for suspecting Peter Schleek , a German
farm hand who had been employed la the
vicinity. Schleek disappeared the day fol
lowing the robbery. Ho woa traced to
Omaha where ho was found In a cheap lodg
ing house. Ho was brought over yesterday
and arraigned before Commissioner Wright.
At first ho stoutly maintained his Innocence ,
but ae every story ho had told was dlsproven
ho broke clown and made n full confession
of the crime. The amount he secured waa a
llttlo over $50. Ho wept bitterly while relat
ing the story of Ma crime , aid declared with
much evident sincerity that It was the first
tlmo In all of his life he had ever violated
the law , Ho eahl he got drunk and entered
the Btoro while ho was In a condition which
made him Incapable of realizing what he
was doing. Ho did not coino to his senses
until the following day , and then he only
thought of lllght. His greatest concern wao
that his relatives In Germany , among whom
were two rich uncles , should hear of his dis
grace. Ho was sent to the count/I jail under
$500 beads.
HriMVH Fniull- Trouble Kudu ,
Disagreement of all the parties concerned
the inJamtfUm brought < by the relatives of
IWwanl liro'wu against Mary Sapp Drown
has been settled. The suit has been pending
for the last eighteen months and in tlui re
sult of a controversy between the .parties
over the posBceslou M Uie body of Edward |
. I * - * * *
Brown , husband of the defendant. Brown
had been away from this city for a number
of years and had not been living with his
wife. Ho returned about a year and n half
ago to the homo of his relatives , and Boon
after dIH and was burled In the Brown
family lot In Falrvlew cemetery. The wife
then purchased a lot In the same cemetery
and had the body removed to It. The rela
tives attached ho sexton , secured posresrfon
of the body and had It removed back to Us
original resting place and enjoined the wife
from further disturbing It. Ily the terms
of the agreement Mrs. Drown consents to the
body remaining where It now Is , but she Is
to bo allowed to visit and decorate the grave
whenever she chooses , provided oho does not
In so doing Interfere with the rights of the
plaintiffs.
n.vcic Pito.ilrun ooi.n nni.ns.
Dnve Tlio inn a Riven III * Experience In
Hie Klondike.
_ _ DavoThomas _ , who WBS formerly con
nected with the Council Bluffs police force ,
returned last evening from the Klondike
country. Ho Is visiting his brothcr-ln-law ,
Officer Anderson , and Is cnrouto to Chicago.
Ho left Chicago last summer for Alaska ,
and started In over the Skagway trail on
August 7. Ho reached Dawson City late In
October and started back on November 24 ,
Ho gives n graphic account of his experi
ences on the trail and In the mining camps.
In the latter ho succeeded In securing a
number of good claims , which ho thinks
promise a fortune with proper working. Ho
went Into the country In company with three
other men whom ho met In Seattle. They
started with ten horses , and each took about
1,000 pounds of supplies. The horses all
perished before they had succeeded In get
ting the loads over the forty-ono miles of
Mountain pass. Ho describes the hardships
of this portion of the trip as being some
thing frightful. The horses could only carry
100 pounds at a load , which meant a Journey
of eighty-two miles for each 100 pounds car
ried over. The horsca died from exhaustion
and starvation. The remainder of the trip
was comparatively easy In a thirty-foot boat ,
which they made of lumber which Thomas
and another man whip-sawed In two and
one-half days. The return trip was made on
the Ice and consumed forty days. The pro
visions for the trip were carried on hand
sleds. The remainder of the supplies were
left In the camp for "use nest summer , when
the party will return and work tholr claims.
Thomas weighed 2C5 pounds when ho started
In and when ho reached the seacoast he had
reduced his weight to 203 , but saya ho never
felt better In his life.
Buy your groceries , hardware and tinware
at Bradley's and get premium tickets.
Premium tickets given at Dradley's.
Itonl Extntc 'IVnnxferM.
The following transfers are reported at
the title and loan ofilco of J. W. Squire , 101
Pearl street :
Widow and heirs of Danle Doyle lo P.
C. Engel , ne',4 29-70-11 , d $ 1
Margaretha Uagpe to Adam Eekert ,
n 10 feet of w B2 feet lot C , block 10 ,
Walnut , q. c 1
linns Henzen and wife to Adam Eck-
ert , o 2 feet ofv 52 feet lots n. C , 7
and S , block 10 , Walnut , w. d 1
Mrs Lucy J. Colby to Miss M. Eliza |
beth Taylor , trustee , lots 1 to S ,
block 1C , Fleming & Davis' add , q. c. l.OCO
Mls M. Elizabeth Taylor , trustee , to
Mrs. Marpnret Itlchnrds , lots 1 to 8 ,
block 1C , Fleming & Davis' add , q. c. 73
Alexander Glen and wife to Sarah J.
Beardsley , lot 4 , block 3 , Stutsman's
1st add. , q. C 1,00)
Total transfers , aggregating $2,07S
Ileenver Stolen iPr
S. Frleden of 380G North Sixteenth street ,
Omaha , appeared before Justice Vein yester
day and' ' made application , for a search war
rant for the premises of Ant Denecke of
Cut Off Island. Frleden paid that ho had
two sets of single harness stolen from him
on the night of December 24 and suspected
Benecko of the crime. As the letter's prem
ises are within the limits of Council Bluffs ,
the courts of this city have Jurisdiction over
the matter. Constable Albertl went to the
saloon of Denecko at Cut Off and found not
' . nly the two eets of harness , but also a
wagon and a sled which were stolen from an
Omaha firm some time ago and which the po
lice 'of ' that city had failed to locate.
Bcnccko was brought to this sldo of the
river and placed In Uio county jail. Two in
formations were filed against him , ono for
larceny and the other for concealing stolen
property. The value of the harness Is placed
at ? 40. As soon as these cases are disposed
of other Omaha parties will file Informations
against Benccke.
German Onltn for lorrn.
T.ho secretary of the Schleswlg-Holsteln
Vereln at "Davenport , la , Mr. Emli Geisler ,
is In receipt of two oak trees , which were
taken from a forest In Saxony and scot to the
society by Prlnco Bismarck. The society
ordered the secretary to congratulate the
Iron Chancellor ca 1ils eighty-second birthday ;
among other things the writer added :
"Our society still numbers over 200 mem
bers. Many of these have been residents of
this country for more than forty years and
bolcng to the first settlers of this prosperous
city and state. Therefore It was resolved
at the mooting heldi March 24 , to celebrate
the elovutlon of Schleswlg-Holsteln and the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of
our society , by planting two oak trees end
placing a granite monument In eonio ult-
able place ! In tMs city In commemoration of
the excellent flul healthy growth of our
race. "
The reference to the desire to plant two
good oak trees was understood by Prlnco
Blsni'irck and ho at once forwarded two flne
specimens. They are about ten feet in height
and were received lo excellent condition ,
notwithstanding the fact that they were on
the way something over five weeks. T4ie
trees were en the ocean ten days , and It
required1 four weeks to carry them from
New York to Davenport. The trees will be
planted in Washington square at Davenport ,
.March 24 , 1898.
SlilriiM' Trip ( a
DUBUQUE , la. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Judge
Shlraa of the United States district court has
just received from hU publishers the second
edition of his work on equity practice In the
federal courts , which now Includes the
practice In the circuit court on appeals. He
will leave next week for Mexico and return
In tlmo to hold the Sioux City term ,
l'"nriu
A canning establishment Is to bo opened
at Independence. Tomatoes and corn will
bo used. The capital of the company Is
? 20,000.
A draft for ? 9OQO was made upon a bank
in Strublo recently by two Sioux county
farmers who are buying land lu Minnesota
and paying the cash ,
Farmers of Washington county carried In
surance on their farm buildings to the
amount of moro than { 1,000,000 last year In
a local company at a cost of ? 1,300.
A creamery nt Poland took In C,2CO,793
pounds of milk and manufactured 280 , 1C4
pounds of butter , which have brought them
the sum of 151,689.5 ! ) during the yar 1897.
A newspaper at Stanton offered a prlzo for
the heaviest car of com grown in that vi
cinity and Sander Nelson brought in the
prlzo winner , weighing ono pound and seven
ounces.
The president of the Iowa State Agricul
tural society advised against holding a state
fair In Ues Molnw this year on account of
the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition , but tbo
fair directors thought differently.
Farmers In the vicinity of New London
combined and blew up with dynamite a big
turu wuicu ii-iu uuun jor years anu ren
dezvous of all manner of vermin preying
upon their llvo stock and poultry.
Itlchard Copley , a young Scott county
farmer living noir Mt. Joy , drove to Dav
enport heading a string of fifteen wagons
all loaded with shoita S',4 months old. There
were seventy-llvo head and they averaged
280 pound. ? .
The Farmers' Exchange of Grlnnell , after
twenty-seven years' business , twenty of
them as an Incorporation , has concluded to
retlro from business on the expiration of the
charter In June next. The Grlnnell Grange
store Is believed to bo the last survivor of
numerous stores organized on tbo cooperative
ative plan In the palmy days of the Grange
inoveiuent.
AUAI
Introdnccd in the lo a LogiBlatnro by Oook
of Mo'nYgomery.
STATE PUBLICATION4 OF TEXT BOOKS
Illll Iii < rn < > rovu'ltiK | for .Ap
) |
pointment of Cjiiumlttup ( < * IIIVCN-
tlKate KR ) Illll ( ur
ToiiNorlnl llonril.
DES MO1NES , Jan. 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The first grist of bills of the ses
sion was Introduced In the legislature to
day. The Temple amendcmcnt , famous for
Its sensational defeat list winter and for
the fact that every elate platform In the
last campaign endorsed It , was presented In
the house by Cook of Montgomery. wV dozen
others were ready to present It , but Cook's
position at the top of the roll call won
him the distinction. Jaeger of Des Molnca
county prcacntej n bill -to repeal the poll
tax law. Ho represents the Federation of
Labor of the elate , which will push the
measure.
Wilson of Clinton presented In the senate
a joint resolution for a committee to In-
vostlgato the feasibility of state publication
of text books and of having the work done
In the penitentiaries. It Is accepted as tlio
'beginning ' of a fight In favor of state uni
formity and possibly state publication. A
measure will bo presented In the house In a
Sovt days Ho enact the Indiana law for the
purchase of school books by an educational
council for Iho entire state and fixing a
scale of maximum prices.
Senator Druct Introduced n bill to ro-cnact
the old law as to mechanic's Hens , In force
before the code rovlulon of last year. It
provided that a landlord's lien on a stock
of goods was the prior one , and that the
leaso'must bo paid for Its entlro term 'be '
fore any other creditors could > bo satisfied
out of the stock. The revision changed this
to glvo the landlord a Hen for only six
months advance rent. The change waa made
after a long fight , which will ibe made again
Hayvvard of Scott introduced a measure
ito restore the Soldiers' Orphans' Homo In
Davenport to Its former position as a state
Institution. It waa deposed from this posi
tion -by the special sessalon , which provided
that the care of the Inmates must bo paid
for by the counties sending them Instead of
> by the state , as had been the previous
method.
Nabetedt of Scott presented a bill for a
state tonsorlal board , to examine barbers ,
issue licenses , etc. For three or four ses
sions the barbers have been trying do find
a man to present the measure.
Wholan of Emmett presented In the houce
a Joint resolution for 'tho ' amendment of
the constitution to change the method of
distributing the "membership of the house
of representatives , giving each county one
member. It passed1 the last assembly and
if it pa3cs 'this 'WJll then go to a vote of
the people. ' '
The house adjourned till Tuesday at 2
o'clock. A largo mmijicr of bills will he
presented then , Including many of Impor
tance. It Is expected the report of the com
mittee to Investigate atato institutions will
como on that day. ' ,
WOlt 1C OF 1OAVA vXOHMAI. . SCHOOL.
Henort SJiim-N ( lint Uic School Is Ac-
eomiillflilnK fllucli Good.
CEDAU FALLS , la. , Jan. 14. ( Special. )
The .biennial report Of the State Normal
school , located'in this t'lty , is'an interesting
publication for thce'o Interested in our edu
cational Institutions. Ono exceedingly grat
ifying matter thatt ean'be noted is that thp
school has 'been ' 'advancing continually in
numbers of students and efficiency of work.
The reputation for thoroughness and ability
of the Instructors Is so well established that
many students ore seeking admission. The
number of students is so large that U Is
becoming a serious question with the man
agement as to what Is to Ibo done for room
and 'teachers ' with which to accommodate the
increasing number f students. In each of
the neighboring states there are several otate
normal schools for the professional education
of teachers. Iowa has only ono state normal
school with a capacity of 1,000 or 1,200 stu
dents with -which to provide professional
training Iowa. for the 2,800 teachers required in
Jfcir IlnllrotuI Wanted In Town.
WATERLOO , la. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) For
some time past the merchants of Denver ,
la. , have been active In efforts to secure a
railroad In their own townTheyt prefer the
Illinois Central over any other company , and
a letter from President
Fish has been re
ceived by Guy Farnsworth of Denver , mak
ing Inquiries ea to what Is desired , and the
request Is made that the people in the sec
tion embody their wants in a petition to be
presented January 25 at Now York , when
an important meeting of foreign stockholders
\\1I1 bo held.
Acting upon the suggestions of President
Fish , Mr. Farnsworth and others Interested
with him have been at work for several days
securing signatures to the petition which ex
presses fully what the people want. They
have expressed a willingness to vote a 5
per cent tax in aid of the enterprise and to
otherwise do things that would result In a
material benefit to the line when built.
Denver Is located In JefTenson township ,
Bromer county. Just a trlflo over two miles
from the Blackhawk county line. It is almost
directly north from Waterloo , from which
point a line built would travel through one
of the richest and most productive stretches
of farming country within the boundaries
of Iowa. The distance from Waterloo is about
twelve miles. A part of the plani of those
asking the Improvement is to continue the
roau northward tnrough Tripoli , Frederlka ,
Williamstovvn cad it possible through How
ard county In a northeasterly direction to
Crescoi and tbo Minnesota state line.
.Dividend Jii
SIOUX CUTY. Jan. 14. ( Special. ) E. D.
WIgton , receiver of the defunct Iowa Sav
ings 'bank ' , today filed a report of the con
dition of the estate in his charge. The re
ceiver asks the court to authorize him to
declare a dividend to the creditors of 30
per cent. This Is tbo first tlmo the creditors
of the bank have received anything of the
money they had in the institution at the
tlmo of Its failure in the fall of 1S9C. At
the tlmo the receiver took hold of itho bank's
affairs there was a deficit of $112,000 In the
assets , but most of this will ibq made up by
recovering propertyj plyen to creditors prior
to the failure and by the BO per cent asseco-
mcut against each "ol | ( the stockholders. It
la hoped to pay about 70 per cent of the
liabilities.
'CoiiiliilnfK ' A KM I n H ( on OnUelnii.
SIOUX CITY , Jan. H' . ( Spechl Telegram. )
Complaints have been made to Dr. It. E.
Conn Iff of the State Heard of Health against.
Dr. J. C. Clark , a Sioux City optician' . It Is
alleged Clark Is not a'regular : licensed doc
tor and Is practicing-in vlo'atlon of the law.
Clark has stilts for damages pending against
the .i > ollco departmrlit and ho siyi ) this la
splto work to makp.-hlni drop his suits.
About forty-fivo head of cattle broke
through the ice of , Hip Mlieourl river this
afternoon and several were lost. A cowboy
with a lasso caved jncfit of the animals re
covered , The animals belonged to W. Dart-
lett , a Nebraska farmer.
City Kiillier * Indicted.
DUDUQUE , la. , Jan. 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Seven members of the city council
of 1895 were Indicted today for violating
section 5 of the city charter toy voting on a
matter In which they were Interested. The
original Indictments charged that they
ralrcd their own salaries from $300 to $500.
In the now indictments this Is omitted to
avoid proving just when the salary waa fixed
at $300. Colonel Crawford , who recently re
turned his extra $200 , was not Indicted again
today. i
Governor llrnlie'H IIIM ( I'nrdon.
FORT MADISON , la. , Jen. 14. ( Special. )
Among the pardons from the penitentiary in
this city Issued by Governor Drake In the
closing days of his term were the following !
Osborno , from De.i Molnrs , serving a sen
tence for murder lo the second degree. Ho
had served seventeen years and one month.
A purse was1 made tip for him at thet prison
with which he will go to Seattle , Wash. , to a
daughter ; two brothers named Crandall ,
from IXillfio county , serving three and one-
half years' sentences ; Dungan , assault with
Intent to commit robbery on ex-Mayor
Buttles of Burlington. It Is understood quite
a number of others \\111 be released In a llko
manner.
An IOMII Senatorial Incident.
The Des Molnes correspondent of the
Marshalltonn Tlmcs-Hepubllcan , after relat
ing how the republicans of the Iowa legis
lature rejoiced over the republican victory In
Ohio , told the following In regard to an In
cident In the career of Senator Allison :
Senator Allison eight years ago had nn
experience thnt , while It was not just like
this ono of Hnnnn'Rviis still slightly nkln
to It , Senator Allison was the unanimous
choice of the republican caucus , although
ho had some envious rivals who would hnvo
liked to strike him down , The republicans
hml only two or three majority on Joint
ballot , for thnt was the time of the famous
deadlock , which lasted several weeks. Four
or llvo members of the republican legislature
had to bs watched day and night for fear
they would betray t'helr trust. Those were
anxious times for the friends of Senator
Allison , but they steered him safely through
without a break. Not a man had the nerve
to finally desert him. Hut what hng be
come of those who thought of doing so , and
wbo needed watching ? One of them died ,
holding' the appointment which was the
prlco of his loyalty. Ono of them has be
come a populist , Ono of them has dropped
Into a political grave so deep thnt he can
never be resurrected , and no ono Inquires
for him now. Another ono Is experiencing
a dangerous mental trouble , nnd while he Is
ii brilliant man. bis unstable nature has
come near wrecking him. Those who are
well Informed think thnt the republicans of
Ohio will take care of these Fornker-Bush-
nell-Kurtz fellows us fast ns they come
up , nnd retire them to the depths of oblivion.
J'renclier Changes Itnxe.
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 11. ( Special. ) Rov. Dr.
C. II. Strickland , 'Who for nlno years has
been pastor of the First Baptist church In
Sioux City , has gene to Jackson , Tcnn. ,
where ho will assume the pastorate of the
First Baptist chlrch of that place.
Verdlet oC Cullty.
CORNING , la. , Jan. 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) In the case of Eby against Reed ,
assault with attempt to commit rape , a ver
dict of guilty was rendered today. Reed Is
19 anil Mlsa Eby 22.
'loiva'H ' Cliniuve * > f GovcrnnrN.
Des Moincs Capital : Governor Shaw has
been inaugurated and the entire state ex
pects him to make a good governor. It Is
the duty of republicans and republican
newspapers to give the now governor and
his associates full moral support and to with
hold carping criticism.
Keoktik Gate City : Governor Drake will
lay down the cares and responsibilities of
office today after two years' service. Ho has
made a good official and takes with him Into
private Jlfo the esteem nnd best wishes of
the people of the state. Ho will leave Des
Molnes at once and go to Ccntervllle , where
ho will remain a few days. Then he will
visit Chicago on Important railroad bus
iness , after which he will go to Excelsior
Springs to remain indefinitely.
Des Molnes News : All the people cannot
agree with the retiring governor In many
particulars , but for Governor Drake per
sonally all the people have a high regard.
May his visit to the health-giving waters
icstoro him to his old-tlmo vigor nnd
strength. Governor Shaw comes Into office
equipped with strong common sense and de
cided opinions. It Is believed that his ex
ecutive talents are of a high order. That
ho will bo governor goes without saying.
His Individuality is strongly marked.
Iowa City Republican : Francis M. Drake
has made Iowa a good governor. He did
not secure the position because ho was an
experienced legislator. Ho was recom
mended to the state because he was a bus
iness man , a philanthropist and a Christian
gentleman. Governor Drake has applied the
same principles In the conduct of his ofilco
that ho applied to his private affairs. He
has been honest , conscientious and bold. He
retires to private life with the respect and
good wishes of the people of the whole
state.
'Ottumwa ' Courier : Govenor Shaw has come
to the front In Iowa because he has had the
courage to take an uncompromising stand
upon the great financial question and ad
here to It In the face of the severest crit
icism and condemnation on the part of
these who differ with him upon this matter.
Governor Shaw has that faith In people
which has convinced him that they can be
educated up to realize and comprehend a
right position upon this question , oven
though It Is at this tlmo in advance of pre
vailing public sentiment.
Klrc 'Jleeord ' for n. iDny.
CUSTER , S. D. , Jan. 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John Eoatwlck's planing and saw
mill , with a large amount of machinery ,
was wholly destroyed 'by ' flro early this morn
ing. Loss , $3,000. No insurance. Twcnty-
flvo men are thrown out of employment.
ELAND JUNCTION , Wte. . Jan. 14. The
lumber mill of the Ingersoll Land and Lum
ber company burned today. Loss $70,000.
The company Ifl a Henry Sherry corporation
and the mill had not been run slnco he as
signed.
UnteliliiNon Southern Itond Sold.
HUTCHINSON , Kan. , Jan. 14. The HutchInson -
Inson Southern railroad was sold here this
morning at a receiver's sole , at the upset
price of $100,000 to a reorganization com
mittee composed largely of local capitalists.
The road is 117 miles long , running from
Hutchlnscii to Medford , Okl. It was sold
under the receivership of the Union Pacific ,
which held Us stock and bonds as security
for a loan.
l'E\SIO.\S FOll WUSTUH.V VETBIIA.\S.
VeternnH of ( he Lute IVnr Itemem-
bered Jiy the General Government
WASHINGTON , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Pen-
slons have been' Issued as follows :
Issue of December 28 :
Nebraska : Original Daniel B. Wesson ,
Fremont , $ C , Kestoratlon and Reissue-
Lewis Klrkey ( deceased ) , Ponca , $10. In
crease Alexander Miller , Hradshaw , $ S to
S12 , Original Widows , otc Mlnorti of Henry
Wobkn , Burr , $11 ; minor of Lewis KlrUey ,
Poncn , $10 ; Sarah Clarissa Putnam ,
Ponca , $8.
Iowa : Original Widows , etc. Livonia C.
Brlstow , Mount Etna , $12 : Catherine Foley ,
A'tlantlc , $8 ; Sarah A. Brooking , DeWItt ,
$8 ; JIary Witte , Davenport , $8.
Colorado : Original Widows , etc. Special
Jan. 5. Elizabeth Thorn , Denver , $8 ; Alary
13. Todd , Castle Hock , $8.
Dim-over Cnnl INour
SAGINAW , Mich , , Jan. tH.-Coal In flve-
foot veins is being found In all parts of
Saglnaw county almost dally nnd the ex-
clto mcnt Is growing. Agentn for big east
ern concerns nro hero securing leases on nil
the hind they can get. Several thousand
acres have been leased within a few days.
There is a
Class of People |
"Who nra injured by the use of cof
fee. Itccoutly there has boon placed
in all the grocery stores n new pre
paration called GHAIN-O , inadu of
pure grains , that takes the pluco of
coffee.
The most delicate stomach ro-
ccivcs it without distress , and but
fuw can tell it from coffee.
It does not cost over $ nt much.
Children may drink it with freat ben.
eftt. 10 cents and 25 ccntn per pack-
ago. Try it. Ask for GUAIN-O.
Try Qrain = O !
Inil ttliatyourprocergiveByouGKilN-O 3
Accept no Imitation.
nunuorio.v OP iVvians A MISTAKE.
n II'CVPMOcUon Mill * IVonlil
Ho II n in in I iitr.
110STO.V , Jan. 14. The Qlobs ys today
that Uio cutting do nn of w.iges will not solve
the difficulty with which textile workers
find themselves confronted. Persons who nro
considered authorities and who have made
It a Ufa study my the reductions 4n wages
will tend to decrease the demanj for the prod-
uclfl of mill ? , and otter tn cotton as well as
other Industries , lo support of this the
Glebe quotes Ilobcrt Howard , long with the
cotton Industry nt Fall Illver , who Bays ,
< unong other things , that It 'Is not wise to
rcduco wages unless the production of cloth
la reduced , "I believe In higher wages for
thp people , and If employers would Increase
the wages It would start every splndlo hum-
Of Uio effort to muko goods cheaper , ho
sa > s : "The situation In England In many of
the mills Is similar to that In the south ,
The operatives run four looms In the south
and England , while In Fall lllvcr and other
New England cities they run six to eight on
the same class of work. "
Mr , Howard believes the spinners will strike
Ui New Bedford , and thlnkti they should re-
celvo the support of every person In the New
England etatra.
CAXAIHA.V 1IOAT OUAKtiS AMENDS.
neutron to lie I'tirfrcd o ( OIToimen
AitnliiKt Custom I.IMVK.
SEATTLE. Wash. , Jan , 14. The Camdlan
steamer Danube of Victoria voluntarily
placed herself In the custody of the UcilteJ
States authorities today , Last December the
Danube violated the customs regulations In
Alaska. Orders were Issued to sclzo It , but
It sailed out of American waters before seiz
ure could bo made.
The Danube wants to Hcr the Alaska
trade this season , and Us owners , with a
view of purging the boat , of Its offense , de
cided to bring It hero and put It through a
seizure process In order to block any similar
attempt In Alaska , United States Attorney
Gay Is preparing libel papers.
\VOUUII2U OVER U.VIO.V VACIKIC.
I < .Aotloii ullli Uio
Gateway.
CHICAGO , Jan. U. Many of the western
roads are borrowing trouble over the probable -
able action of the Union Pacific regarding
the Ogden gateway when once It has eccured
control of the Oregon Short Lino. Whllo
there Is a fear In some places that It may
closa the catcwav as It did In the past , the
roads say that they are not looking for any
such action. The Union Pacific is now- con
trolled by the Vanderbllts , and as they have
always treated all of their connections lu
n fair manner , It Is not expected that they
will now try to close the Ogdeu gateway to
the roads which enter there.
DentliN of a IJaj.
HAimiSBUUG. Pa. , Jan. 14. Colonel Ed
win K. Meyers , former state printer , wa
found dead and with hlabody - 'badly ' hrulacd ,
In a stable yard at his home , three miles
from this city. The supposition Is that he
was accidentally thrown from his carriage a
short distance from homo and dragged lo the
stable yard. Sir. Meyers was ono of the best
known men In central Pennsylvania. A
widow and three children survive.
ROME , Jan. 14. Senator Tabarrlnl , pres
ident of the council of state , Is dead.
FAIUBUnY , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. )
Henry Nutzman. a pioneer settler of Hlchard-
ton county , died here on Wednesday at the
ago of 73 years. He had lived In Illcliardscn
county since 1SC4 until last summer , when
he removed to Falrbury , where he has since
resided with his son , L. J. Nutzman.
BUADSHAW , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) It.
Gastenene , an old soldier and early citizen
of this place , died at a llttlo after 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. Mr. Gastencne had been
in feeble health for n long time , and wan
a great sufferer for more tliaa two years.
His funeral will take place from the Chris
tian church Saturday at 10 o'clock a. in. , and
his remains will bo laid to rest In the Eber-
hart cemetery.
BURWELb , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The
funeral of John Woods , who died suddenly
at the home of his parents , three miles west
or town , on Tuesday morning , was held from
the Congregational church today. Ho was
the sea of E. 11. Woods , one of the old set
tlers , and ono of the most prominent farmers
ot the county. Ho dropped suddenly dead
Tuesday morning without a moment's notice.
LONDON , Jan. 14. The Hev. C. H. Dod-
son , iwhoae non do plume Is Lewis Carroll ,
the author of "Allco In Wonderland , " Is
dead.
SAN FHANCISCO , Jan. 14. Mrs. Harriet )
Shaffer , wife of Brigadier General William J
R. Shatter , commanding the Department of
California , died nt her home at Fort Mason
today , after a short ' Illness. She was
stricken by paralysis after leaving an enter
tainment at the Century club on Wednes
day last , and never recovered consciousness.
Perhaps in your family you use
but little whisky , but you want that
little good of the best. The United
States Government guarantees the
Age and Purity of every bottle of
through its Internal Revenue officers
at the distilleries , at Frankfort , Ky.
IJvery bottle of Old Crow nnd Hermitage -
ago Is tested. Bo sure the Internal Rev
enue Stamp over the Cork and Capsule Is
not broken nnd that it bears the uamo
W. A. GAINES & CO.
BUT / / ii a Government Guarantee that
goes with tin's tattling.
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggiota.
KIDNEY TKOUBI/ES /
Cured by Lydin B. Plukham'd
Vegetable Compound ,
Also llncknclict
I cnnnot spcnk too highly of Mrs,1
rinkhnm's Medicine , for it has done so
much for me. 1 hnvo been n grcnt suf
ferer from Kidney trouble , pains in
muscles , joints , back nnd shoulders ;
feet would swell. I also had womb
troubles nnd leucorrhncn. After using
Lydin E. PlnUhnin's Vegetable Com *
pound , nnd Hlood Purifier nnd Ltver
Pills , I felt llko a new woman. My
kidneys nro now in perfect condition ,
and all my other troubles are cured. -
Mnfl. MAGOIK POTTS , 324 KnuffniauStt
Philadelphia , Pn.
llncknclio.
My system wns entirely run down ,
nnd I suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back nnd could
hardly stand upright. I waa moro
tired in the morning than on retiring
at night. I had no appetite. Since
taking Lyditv E , Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound , I have gained fifteen pounds ,
and I look bolter than I over looked
before. I shall recommend it to all
my friends , ns it certainly is a wonder
ful medicine. Mils. E. P. MOHTON , 1043
Hopkins St. , Cincinnati , Ohio.
Klilney Trouble.
Hcforo taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vcgetablo Compound , I had suffered
many years with kidney trouble. The
pains in my back nnd shoulders were
terrible. My menstruation became ir
regular , and I was troubled with leu-
corrhcca. I was growing very weak. I
had been to many physicians but re
ceived no benefit. 1 began the use of
Mrs. Pinkham's medicine , nnd the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
and regulated the menses. It is the
best kind of medicine that I have over
taken , for it relieved the pa in so quickly
and cured the disease. Mus. LIM.IAH
CmrrcN , Box 77 , St. Andrews Hay , Flo ,
roil I.VTUII.VAIj AND EXTERN Vh USD.
GfltKS AMI I'lllSVIiXTS
Coliln , Coiinhs , Sore Throat , liilliioiir.n ,
lU'oiicliltlN , I'niirinoiiln , Strellliiiv
of the .loiiilN , litimbiiKO ,
liiIlimiiuutloiiH.
HIIHUMATIMI , .Vni.'KAl.C l.1I11AD -
ACII1' : , TOOTHACHE , ASTHMA , im > " -
KiCL'i/r IIKICATIIIM ; .
IlnilunyH' Heady Hellef IN a Sure Cure
for ILvory 1'nlii , Spraliix , Ilruluun ,
1'aillH In tile UncK , Clie.st or l.lmli * .
It I\IIN the I'ir.st mid IK the Only.
1'AIX
Tlict instnnly stops the most cxcrutlnthiK pains ,
allnys Imlammntlon , iiii.i cures Congestions ,
whether of the L.ungs , Stumach , lion els ur other
glands or organs , by one r.ptillcntlon.
A half to a tcnspoonfui in half a tumbler at ,
waer will In a few minutes cure crumps ,
Spasms , .Sour Stomach , Heartburn , Nervousness ,
HeeplcfcHiess , Sick He.itlnchc , Diarrhoea , Uyten.
tcry. Colic , Flatulency ami all Internal pains.
There Is not a remedial agent In the worlil
tlmt will cure fever and ocue nnd all other
malarious , bilious nnd other fevers , aided \ > y
KADWAY'S P1LI..S. so QulcUly ns KAU-
WAY'S HEADY RELIEF , DOC a bottle sold by
druggists.Iladway
Iladway & Co. . New York City.
E5 Elm St
DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE SRUN'S i <
Steel § Pennyroyal Treatment
is the orijiinnl pud only FRENCH ,
onfjnml reliub ) onto on UK" mar- *
kot. 1'rlco. Si.OO ; aont by rtoil.
Genuine sold only by
Myers-Dillon Drug : Co. . B. E. Cur ICth anil Far.
Dam BtieetB. Oman * . Neb.
Ohlcbulor1 * KnirlUh Diamond Uronfl.
Original and Onljr Genuine.
BATE , at war reliable. LADICS aik .
DruggUt tor Chichetttrt Knalith IHa-A
nonti Brand fa Krd and Gold tattallfcX
) boxe , Bcalcd T lib blue rlbton. ToLo
no other * Jtefuie danytrout intittitu *
tionand imitationi. At Irngl H , oriend 4 * .
In ftfcmpi for tmrtloulan , tcitlraoalili and
'
_ _ "Kellcf for I'odlcn.'Mrilrrtvr , Ljrrtura
SIolL lO.OOOTc-itlraoDlali. K ne/"apcr.
, Chlchc terOhcincalOa.Mft < 1ftonHqHArfft
Bold bj Jl Local PrucgliU. 1'JIILAUA. , i'A.
PURE RYE
Owing to its fine , full , mellow
flavor , this whiskey commands the high
est price in barrels ( to wholesale deal
ers ) of any brand now on the market ,
j and is the basis of most of the bot-
{ tied blended whiskey now so extensively
advertised.
Ilottlcd nt the Distillery with all nlisoluta
Guaranty ot I'urityond Orlcitinl Condition
The consumer buyinc1 this the only
dlstlllory bottllnc of MOUNT VHKNON ( In
SQUAIIK Bottles , each bearing the Num
bered ( luaranty l.nhcll secures the lilxli-
est u'rntlo of 1'iiro Uyo Whiskey lu Us natural
condition , niitlroly fico from adulteration
with cheap spirits nnd flavoring ! ! ,
FOR MEDICINAL USE
It has tlio Indorsement nf tlm most prominent
physicians throughout the United States.
ForSulo by All Reliable Dealers.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFPS WANTS *
DWELLINGS , irjtUIT , PAllM AND dAHDEN
lands . for tale or rent. Day & lies ) , 3V I'carl
street.
MONEY TO J/DAN-IinnUCED HATH ON
first-chips Improved forma and Inahlo cits'
Main property. Bt. Apply to Jna. U. Caseady , Jr. , 234
Instructions. Albln Ilustrr , etujto
233 Ilrotidway. Ocunan method
of Dresden Conservatory ,
Not from a financial standpoint exactly
butfree from the defects found in the
average heating system ,
Steam and Rot Wafer Heating
All the leading Incandescent , Gas
Htirners and Mantels. Plumbing
work ,
C
202 Main and
203 I'carl St ,
COUNCIL HLUFFS , IOWA.
SCHOOL FOR SUGAR INDUSTRY AT BRUNSWICK.
1872. Soroldled by the government. Unloved , 1S7C. Frciiutntoi hitherto
by 1.003 persons. COMMENCEMENT OP THIS COUHSES on the 1st of March ,
The direction
. , _ , , DJt. U. FIIUHLINQ AND DIl. A. UOSSWO.
