Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1890, Page 3

b\ DECEMBER THE OMAHA BE CCUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL S§T. Telivered by Carrier 1nuny part of thé City H.W. TILTON, - - =« MANAGER TE Business Office, Night Edsvor, MINOK MK N Y. P. Co. Burhom’s for watches, Counal Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. A grand ball will be given at Masonic tem- L,le(nnmrruw night by the Pythian Sister- ood. Subscriptions to periodicals at wholesale | prices. Drop mo & card and 1 will call on you ¥.J. Hoagland, No. 100! xth avenue, The Danner : the Dancho s ies’ branch of a misquerade bali at Hughes esday ovening, | January 14, Refroshments will bo served, and the ladics are planning for a good time ONell returned yosterday from ¥ r he took two prisc fers, Ho was in Burlinglon at the time of tho big fire there, and after waiching the water sup ply_and the fire department in its fieht aguinst the blaze, had a muck higher opiniou of Council Bluff's facilities i this respect Assigiee MacConnell had but one answer te report y concermning the Eisem eun putting our invoice on papar tod hore will be nothing of public inte I loted, 1t's a big job, and it will east ton days to finish it Wewill then know exactly what the situation is." Chaef of Folice Carey has obtained unques- tionable proofs that tho young man August King, arrested in Omaha for burglary, 1s the fellow who burglarized the residence of Ed Hoagland in this city a weck ago lastSun- day night. Articles taken from Hoagland’s residence and found in King's possession are now in possession of the chief. 1tis scarcely probablo that King will be returned tot ave b y and t city until hehas’ served a term in the D braska penitentiary. One of the old original Pottawattamio chiefs hus been attracted to the city by the sensational reports® published in- soveral papers of the discovery of o defect in the titie tflIln'('Imulunqunfmm«, He is a fine looking Indian, and is known to the world and his fellows as Chief Wafausie. Ile has placed a good deal of credence in the report that his tribe still has a claimupon the Chau- tauqua property and several tracts of land lying neax it, and is here to look itup. He is the guest of John Wicks, The funeral of Miss Sophia M. Malthy was held Monduy at tne residence of Mr. D. Maltby, Reév. Dr. Phelps, pastor of the Presbyteriun church, of which she was a member, officiated. Miss Maltby came to this city a few months agoand was given a home in the household of her cousin, Mr. Maltby, on Washington avenue. About two months ago she entered the Woman’s Chris- tian association hospitol with tho intention of fully qualifying herself as a nurse, Her deatk was sudden, butit came to ono fully prepared by a life which had been spent in the fuith ful performance of duty, and which was well rounded out by the Christian virtues, A good looking young woman was arrested by Deputy Marshal White on Monday and locked up in the “bridal chamber” of the city Jail upon the charge of improper conduct on the streets, She refused to give her name and was booked as anunknown. Yesterday morning her mother came to the police court and attended the trial of her daughter. She vave the girl's name as Mand Kempton aud became very indignant when told that her daughter wis accused by the officers of being 4 common steeet walker. The girl came into 4 some little prominence a short time ago by re porting to Murshal Templeton that ong of his leputies had insulted ler. The insult was in the form of & notification that she must leave the city or pay amonthly fine. She will have ahearlng this morniug at 8o’ clock. ‘Why pay $1.50 when you canget jnst as flrm'm: and beds at the Scott house for Books. Charles Dickens’ works, 15 volumes, bound In cloth, excellent type, 83.85. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, ol e ‘We have just received 100 pairs curea live geese odoriess feuthers in pillows of 2ig lbs each, b1 bsin the pair. The price while they last, §2.25 0 pair, * Wo also keep on hand a full stock of feathers in bags from one to five pound bags from a medium to the finest, live o eurcd odorless feathers. Boston Store, L Blufts, el Ay See'the Boston Store advertisementand see what they ave offering in coats for this weck. Boston Store, Council Blufts. PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS. Ray and Gus Cox, two_enterrising young men of Brookfleld, Mo., leave for home to- day, accompanicd by " their mother, Th have spent a week's vacation in the visiting relatives. e First-class fresh candy made for the holi- day trade,at A, C. Dempsoy’s, 105 Main st, ‘ou The American District Telegraph Co. has been reorganized and is now prepared to give prompt scrvice. Special attention to express and purcel delly [ — An Honest Conductor. Two nicces of Mr, A. S, Bonlam, Mrs, E. Scott of Abington, Ill, and Mrs. A, Miller of Shenandoah, Ia., arrived in the city yes- terdoy fora brief visit. On the way from the transfer to the residence of Mr, Bonham Mus. Miller dropped her pocketbook in the motor car, and did not miss it until Conductor Peterson, who foundit after they had loft the car, called at the house, he thinking it must have been lost by one of the ladies. The pocketbook contained quite a sum of money, and its owner has a better opinion than ever of the honesty of motor conductorn, e Foys Wanted. Wanted—Boys at American District Tel- T egraph office. s st Get our prices on ladies', misses’ and chil- < ] arews couts. Boston Stor, Council Blufts. b —_— J.C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en- gineer, M3 Lito bulling, Omaha; 202 Mo rian block, Council Bluffs, el See our prices on coats in another ecolumn. Boston Store, Council Bluffs. degree of the Order of Oddfellow. s wus given in their hall last evening. A musical and lit- erary wogramme was given, The instru- mental music was furnished by Misses Annie DeGroat, Ella Darncll and Kate Racer. A novel featureof the evening’s entortwinment wis the appearance of alot of little people who were oddfellows in spiritat least. They were Gussie Darnell, Willie Racer, Gussie Dougherty and Bessio Racer. Followiug the exercises came a bountiful banguet, and it was enjoyed by a large number of ladies and gentlemon. The Manbatian sporting headquarters, 418 Broadway. Fine Holiday Presents. Everypersou in the dity wd surrounding country s invited to call and examine the fine line ot holiday goods at theold reliable business houso of k. Burhorn, 17 Maln street, el Horssblankets and lap robes at cost at “Rugo, Beckman's, 27 Miin street. Lol | Our Mottoes. “est Quality of Goods for the Least Mouey," “Special Effort Made o Please Every One," "No Trouble to Show Goods and Give ' Prices” “Prices to Suit the Times," “Live aud Let Lwe.” Read and profit by buying vour holiday goods at the old establishied house of E. Burhorn, 17 Maiu streot, ——— Early Court Today, Clerk Cnambers yesterday received a tele- gram from Judge Carson instructing him to adjourn court untll 8 o'clock this morning, when be will be here toattend to such matters as the attorneys may desire to call up. Judge Capson was expected to have been here yes- terday, but was detained at Atlantic. N\ THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. Patrick Laoy Laid to Rest Yesterday with Tmposing Ceremonies. RECOGNIZED ~ AFTER MANY YEARS. Judge Hubbard Meets an Old Friend ~An Honest Conductor — La- dies Injured—Minor Mention. A funeral cortege that was nearly a mile long followed the remains of the late Alder- man Lacy to their last resting place yester- day morning. I ieularly among the fire- 1 was the deepest mterest felt, and by 8 ock the members of the Veteran associa- tion, as a member of which Mr, Tacy spent thirteen of the best yeursof his life, began assembling at No. # hose house, A large number of firemen from other cities wired their intention of being present to attend the funeral, and committees of the Veteran as- sociation were dispatehed to the various depots to meet the steaugers and escort them to the contral fire station. At 9 o'clock the fire organizations fell into line, and headed by Dalbey's band begau the march to the vesidence, Nearlyall the members of the veteran orgunization in Omaha, and as many men from the paid departmont as could be spared, were present, besides representatives from Sioux City, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and other cities. When the resi- dence on Park avenue was resched the house and the grounds were crowded with frinds and citizens. The casket, was resting on a bier in the center of thefront parlor and was almost hidden by the floral offerings, ¥uch of the organiza- tions of which Mr, La d been a member contributed beautiful designs, one of the tost beautiful being trom the veteran fire- e ot jates Ajar. by »re Peter Smith and W, esenting the city council; and Thomas Bowman of the vet- > pall H. Knepher, rey J. Perege eran firemen, and D. A, Farrell and George Blaxsim, representing the citizns, At 0 o'dock the pall bearers lifted their burden o with it to the hearse, The or- s and the people gathered at the house, then formed into lineand narcled to the church in the following order: a v Council Blufts “Old Pat Clty Oficers in Carriages, City Council, Tearse. Relatives and Cltizens in Carrlages. AlL the fire apparatus in the city was in the line. The horseswore robes of mourning, and black crepe fluttered from thetrucks and recls. “Old at,” the veteran fire horse in the department, who has been connected with it almost aslong as the dead man he turned out to honor, was covered _entively with black cloth. He seemed to realize what had transpired and appreciated the bereave- ment. The services atthe church comprised the full ritual, conducted by Father Malloy. It was 11 0'clock before the services were con- cluded and the procession _reformed for the mirch to the cemetery, The funeral proces sion was nearly o mile long. The line of march was up Broadway, and the sidewalks were lued on both sides. The street cars yore stopped aul plico ofticors kept the streets clear for the passage of the funeral train, It was uearly I o'dock before the bearse stopped beside the grave and the pall bearers again picked up their burden. The services in the cemetory were conducted by Father McMenomy. ey were brief, but very impressive. After theveturn from the cemetery the members of the Veteran Firemen's associa- tion met at No. 3 engine house and passed the following resolutions: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, the hewvenly chief, w retire from active duts by death our highly estecmed brother. the Hon- orable Putrick Lucy. one of the charter men- bers of the Councll Bluffs Veteran Firemen's associution; therefore be it Resolved, Thatby the death of Brother Lacy our assoe intion 10ses one of its most prominent and active members. Thut in this, their deep- ly felt loss, llm( mourn with ere SOrrow that one souctive, devoted and useful to the assoclution, has pissed away; that as early as 188 he helped o organize the Blu City engine company for the purposeof suy- ing” lite and vroperty. That the In- terest he manlifested at all times bemg such as to merlt hearty appreciation and endorsenient on the part of the mew bers of Rescae and Bluff (it ngiue companles and Phoenix hook and ludder company, which resulted {n his having been honored and selected chief of the fire’ department of this city tor many years. Hisloss will be keenly felt by the [owa State Iiremen’s assoclation on accountof heing deprived of his untiring efforts as a pioneer member. and in turn as its president, in help it wiat it Is toduy—an o fits every city and town represen tative membor of t men’s assoc Will be misse for four years ansctive, progre worthy member, Resol ved, t wo tender to h tamily our decpest syrapathies i our lieartfolt condolence over their loss imd his affictive dispensation. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presentid tothe dally papers of Couneil luffs for publication and thut an engrossed )y be conveyed to the family of the de- ceased. 0. 1, WALTERS, P, D MOooNAW, M. F ROuKER, G A Hoyes, J. W, PEREGOY, THOS, BOWMAN, Committee, ——— Buy your coal and wood of C, B. Fuel Co., 539 Broadway. Telephone 136, affiicted 10 ex pross fmel re Allour toys just alf price for the week. Prices cut in two, everything in the toy line marked in plain figures, y yourself. $1,00 for de, 7h goods for 38¢ and 50 on. Boston Store, Council Blufts, e Great. reduction on ladies’, misses' and chil- dren's coats 10 clear at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, The Boston Storenever does anything by halves. They haveput tho knife in ladies’, misses and_children's conts, See advertise: ment in another column for ton Store, Council Blu! this week. Bos- 00! Thackery, 10 volumes, bound in cloth, beau- tiful clear type, §3.8. Boston Store, Council Bluffs. ~ e C. A. Beebe & Co, are goingoutof the re- tail trade and will close out their fine lire of ladies® writing und office desks, book cases, chiffoniers, parlor tables, parior and chamber suits, folding beds, plain and fancy rockers, cabinets, mirrors, ete, ete. for less than cost, £10.00 coats for .00, $12.00 coats for $,00, $17.00 coats for .00, at Lo Boston Store, Council Blufts, AR The Light Guards' Ball. The second unnual ball given by the Dodge Light Guards at their armory last uight was one of the pleasantest events of the season. It was strictly an invitation affair, and the guests of the young geftlemon numbered some of the most prominent society people in the city, Amony the gentlemen present were: Charles Stewart, Charles Haas, E, C, Parsons, George Wright, H. A. Woodbury, Kirk Potterson, James Bowman, _Arthar Hofftmayer, Frank Wright, Dr. ' Ingham, Chet Stephenson, John Keatwg, Ray Bixby, Ned Shepard, Charles 1. Woodbury, . J! Woodbury. Simuel Etuyn, H. Bowman, Can Pattersos, E. H. Lougee, C. H. Ogden, Dil. lon Ross, Bert Casady, Dr. Babeock, J. N, Casudy, ir., John W."Atwood, W, E. Cham bers, K, B, Crandell, “Guy Shepard, Gerge Evais, R Arnstrong, Frank True, Guy Barstow, Eugene Ingleby, W. A. Maurer, H. A. Hungerford, Fravk Bullord and others. Among the ladics prosesnt were, Misses Beach, Stewart, ~ Rockwell, _ Johns, Bowman, Grifith'of Ina City; Keating, Stephenson, Gleason, Parscns, Merrell, Watts, Benuett, Woodbury, Wadsworth, Atwood, Wells, Mrs, Muurer, Mrs, Erd, M. Evans; Morgan, Bullard, Oliver, Hawthorn, Wallace, Van Order, Speltich, Buroard, ' Furnsworth, Nellie yBowman, l Newtla and Carrie Wells, Butts, Ethel Reynolds, Ora Piper, Sundell, Keller; Mrs C. B, Judd, Sue Smith, McDermott, Ask- right, Evans, Barstow, Pearl Chamberlain | {.unmm , May Clark, Smith, Stella Pat ' erson. 2z _Orster supper at Masonic temple tonight. Essiy, L. G: Knotts, A Strange Recoznition, Colonel Strong, of the firm of Walker & Strong, and Judge Hubbard, another well known citizen, have lived here for o number of years and yet, strangely enough, they never chanced to become acquainted until yesterday, Stranger yet, the meeting re- vealed the fact that they had met before, for a fow minutes only, but under such peculiar ircumstances that the details wero still held nemory by each, It was in times of war, and Hubbard had just got out of prison at Mucon, Ga., where he had been for nine months, Hewas in a deplorable condition when he reached Sherman’s lines, just after the battle of Peach Trec creck. He had o pass and instructions 1o go to Sherman's neadquarters, and as he came up, he found Strong standing by & horse and of him in- quired where he coild find General Sherman, Strong pointed to a group of officers and Hubbard proceeded thither. Strong wus so impressed by the tattered and worn condition of the young man who was dressed in second- hand prison clothing, mostly of butternut hue, and was so especially impressed by the weakness and peculiarity of the young man's voce that he never forgot him northe details of the incident. “I thought you was the most deplorable object [ ever saw, and that voice—I could never forget it," remarked Colonel Strong yesterday as he recognized the “young man,” now some older, whom ho had ot met for a quarter of a century, ik danhdd Remember the ovster supper tonight at Masonic temple. Male quartette, istons i) AlL our £30,00, £33 reduced to 25 Now your plush coats, all guaranteed Walker olushes, best London dye, at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. — (ireat success, Reliable goods, Fair dealing. Bottom prices. At C. B, Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Main street —— Don't forget the oyster supper tonight at Masonic temple. Prof, Cogl Two Tadies Injured. Mrs, W. W. Wallace and daughter Ida had angrrow escape from serious injury on Main street yesterday afterncon. They were driy- ing, and when they turned down Willow ave- nue onto Main street the king bolt of their carriage flew out, seperating the front wheels of the buggy from the remainder of the vehicle, and fi‘tum{ the front endof the car- riwe fall upon the granite pavement. Both ladies were thrown out and struckon the avement with a good deal of violence, Miss Wallace was driving, and the additional im- petus by the horse suddenly springing for- ward threw her on the pavement with extra fore Both ladies were on their feet before the men rushing to their assistance arrived. Miss wallace's face was covered with blood, and it was feared she was seriously injured. They were assisted tothe officeof the hus- bandl and father, on the opposite sideof the street, and caved for, Both were severely bruised butnot seriously injured, sl iR Most men, otherwise strong in body and mind, will become untappy and break down when afflicted with rheumatism. If they would only try Salvation Oll they would find relief ut once.” Price %c. Thousands of bottles of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup have been sold by W. H. Brown & Brother, Baltimore, Md. LTI L Dr.Birney. nose and throat. Beabldg pbnd e A Marked Interest is now shown by eastern people in the settlement of Oregon and Washing ton, articularly that region adjacent to ’uget Sound. Thereason for this is the almost unlimited resources that have Iately been opened up, and the surpris- ing growth of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other cities and towns along Puget Sound, The Union Pacific on account of its fast time, short line, through Pullman palace sleepers, free reclining chair cars, elegant dining cars, and free Pullman colonist sleepers, from the Missouri river, is the favoriteroute tothisregion, and tickets via this line should always be asked for. For complete information relative to this remarkable section, time of trains, rates, pamphlets, ete., call-on your near- est ticket agent or address the under- signed. E. LoMAX, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, - The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are thefinestin the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points eastat lowest rates. e The Indian Congregs. Caicurny, Dee. 80.—Delegates to the national Tndian congress are indignant at the action of the authorities of Bengal forbidding officials of the Indan government to attend the conference even as spectators. This action is condemned as unworthy of English- men, Delegates who spoke upon the subject said this would probably piove to bo the blunder of some subordinate. Otherwise they said the order was a pieceof gratuitous insolence. Tho conference decided to send 100 uative delegates to hold & conference in London with the object of proving before the English public the fitness of the natives of India to bo treated as fellow citizens by the British. S U M. L. Blair, alderman 5th ward, Scranton, Pa., stated Nov. §, ’S3: He hadused Dr, ‘Thomas’ Electrical Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time, e Dr.Birney, noseand throat. Beebldg. ———— Tickets at lowest rates andsu perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha il el South Dakota Educators. Soux Faus, S. D, Dee. 80.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber)—The sute educa- tional society today selected officers for the ensuing year. State Superintendent Pink- ham was elected president, Miss Esther Clark of Yankton secretary, and R. C. Enos of Sioux Falls treasurer,” Prof. Woodward of 8t. Louis and Prof. Grose of the state university delivered the principal addresses of the day. AR Contirmed, The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the vleasant ex' perience of all who have used it, and the suc- cess of the proprietors and manu facturers the California ¥ig Syrup company. Ll <ol ' Dr. Birney, noseandthroat. Beebldg. e Guarded on a Sick Bed.” 8r. Pavr, Minn,, Dec. 80.—A Pioneer-Press Woonsocket, S. D., special says: Leon L, Stevens, president of the Sanborn County bank, that closed its doors here Friday, nas been arrested and is now under guard, being unable to be up. His physician says Stevens is, at present, at least, msane and iu a criti- cal lYundlv.h)u. Liabilities, $20,000; asse! small, At To Nervous Debilitated Men If youwill sendus your address wo will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltalo Belt and Appliances on trial They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health, L'lumplllul free. Vornraie Beur Co, Marshall, oh. DML LR Three Polish Laborers Killed. Burrao, N. Y., Dec. 80.—Three Polish laborers were struck by a New York Cen trul train tonght and killed, i Van Houten's Cocou—FPure, soluble, ecot uomical, THE IOWA TEACHERS, Thirty-Sixth Annasf Moeting of the State Convention, Des Morses, Ta, Ded. 80— [Special Telo. gram to Tue Bee|—THo: Jowa State Teach- ers' assoclation begins It ehirty-sixth annual meeting here today, which will continuo four days. The generalassociation is divided | into seven deparements, as follows Educational couscil, '@ollege and upl- vereity department, o elementary and graded departments, county superintendents' department, rcnmllmohlp and drawing do partment, and the woman’s round table de oartment. Al of these various departments hold meetings at different places in the ¢ The executive counell 18 composed of fort, two of the leading educators of the state, on third retiriug each year, The superintendents’ department be- gan its meeting this morning, with State Superintendent Sabin inthe chair. After routine procee Sy s read on *Whut Shall Pr e the 1 University !’ by Superintendent Currier of lowa City. The next paper by Superintendent . M. Ulitter of Muscatine on “I'he Problem of Individuality in Instruction’” Both vapers were thoroughly discussed and adjournment taken il " afternoon, when “Moral lustruction in Public Schools” was discussed. The other department which et today was the Woman's rourd table, pro- sided over by Miss Abbie S. Abbott of Cedar Rapids, who delivered the annual ad- dre This _was followed by u dis. cussion of the *“‘Alms of the Round Table,” by Mrs. A. B, Billington of this city. Tlie next paper treated the subject of **Ex- actness of Teachers,’” by Miss Aunie A. Packer of Davenporf, ) Mary G. Mc- Clenaban of Davenport gave a tall on ‘How to Grain a Pupal’s Confidence,* and this afternoon Miss Julia A. Barnard of Grinaell spoke upon “Avocations for Teachers,” Th question of hygenie dress for women was pre- sented by Miss R. Anna Morris of Des Motnes, followed by Miss Goodell of the Enst Des Moines schools and Miss Cooley of Du- buque, The general association held its opening meeting this evening, Rov. H. O. Breedon welcomed the convention, and was responded to by Vice President E. W. Stauton of Ames. Superintendent James MeNaughton of Coun- cll Bluffs delivered the president’s annual address. It is expected that the attendance will reach more than a thousand, the great majority of whom have already urrived. Music Teachers in Convention. Stotx Ciry, Ia. Dec. |Special Tele- @ram to Tue Bee.|—The sixth annual meet- ing of the Iowa State Music Teachers' as- sociation opened this evening. The exercises consisted of an address of welcome by Eugene Westervelt of this city, the annual address of President Willard Kimball of Grinnell, and acomplimentary concert by homo talen An attractive programme fov the succeeding two days of the meeting has been arranged. The association 1s composed of music tenchers from all parts of the state, and a number are here, among whom are W illard Kimball of Grinnell, president; Miss Anua L. Failor, Burlington, secretary and _treas- urer;J. M. Eppstein, Toledo; Miss Emma Dunn, Keokulk; A. Rommel, Mt. Pleasant; 0. . Rommertz, Red Oak; Miss Bella Rob- inson, the distinguished pianist of Council Bluffs; Heury Robinson and wife, and Miss Virginia Robinson, Council Blufls. -] A Sioux City Faiture. S Stovx Ciry, Ia., Dee. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | —Small & Co., book seillers. and dealers in stationery, etc., at 603 Fourth street, have failed. This morning the Ballou State banking company took possession ot the company’s stock by virtue of a chattel mortgage for &500. A short time before the firm made a bill of sale of its stock to George M. Small for £11,000 and the chattel mortgage to the bauk was given by that gentieman, The Buchngton Fire. -BURLINGTON, la., Dec. 3).—The loss by fire last night was §10,000, with $180,00 insur- ance, John Peterson perishedin a building. — b Donot take nnK chance of being poisoned or burned t death with liquid stove l)ollsn. aints or enamels. in bottles. The ‘‘Rising Sun Stove Polish *is jsafe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made an the consumer pays fox no expensive tin or glass package with every purchase, il M e adding Dr.Birney, noseand throat. Bee bldg. - Old Folks at Home. They will be there and expecting a vigit from you at Christmas time, and the Union Pacific will sell tickets on De- cember 24, 25and 31, 1890, and January 1. 1801, to all Kansas and Nebraska points atone and one-third fare for the round trip, good returning until Janu ary 5, 1891, e THE WONDERFUL LYMPH, More Stori's Told by Its Happy Pos- sessors. New York, Dec, 80.—[Special Telegram to Tuxe Ber.]—The latest story about the fam- ous and precious lymph discovered by Dr. Koch is brought by Dr. David O. Edson, who came back from Berlin yesterday, on the steamship Aller, with & small botte of the fluid. Two or three other physicians arrived on the Aller, whose total consignment of lymph is sufiicient for about 8,000 inocula- tions. Dr. Edson says the lymph is so hard to get in Berlin_that robbery would be re- sorted to in order to obtain it. Dr. Dixon of Philadelphia who was a fellow passenger with Dr, Edson, the latter says, received his lymph through Germaa soldiers. The trans- portation of the lymph has been placed under military coutrol and_soldiers accompanying the messengers wherever the lymph 1s taken. Dr. Edson &dded that two attempts wero made to rob him of his lymph, ono in Berlin and one on board the Aller, His room and Dr, Dixon’s at the Contiuental hotel were rummaged and turned topsy- tury; when they were out, but as nothing was taken, and they had the lymph in their pockets, that was be- lieved to be the object of the search. On the Aller, Dr. Edson slept with his precious vial undor bis pillow and one night he was awakened by soine one disturbing his pillow and saw @ hand and arm withdrawn, He jumped up, but whoever was there had disappeared. Dr. W. C. Dailey, who has been engaged to conduct experiments with the lymph in the postcgraduato medical school, brought two bottles on she Aller. He 1s confident about the virtues of the fluid and says that Dr. Koch has more confidence in it than he dare express publicly. He says that and the only smallest quan- bottle leaves been tested on iis a very dungerous temedy sufe way is to begin with the tity. He also said that not a the labratory withouc hving animals, e The Window Glass Trust, CarcaGo, Dee. 80.—Sixty glass manufac- turers, reprosenting neyrly all the western plants, finally completed the organization of the American window glass company here today. It will commence active business operations soon. They have arranged a scale of Priccs ana discounts. The headquarters will beat Pittsburg, with offices in Chicago and San Francisco. All ‘the glass is to be disposed of by travelers employed by the trust, other dealings. being probibited. The oficers of the company confine public refer- ence to prices to talk' &hout ‘uniformity,” Dealers look for & shatp advance soon, G C 1, Hopk: ille, K, 3eorge Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky., says : Burdock Blood Bitters 1s the bist prepare- tion for the blood and stomach ever manu- fuctured. 2 B L Holiday Excursions. On December 24, 2 and 31, 1800, and January 1, 1891, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to all points in Kansas und Nebraska ut one and one-third fare for the round trip, good returning until Jan- uary 6, 1801, Remember the dates, Teath ofan O1d + orld Pell Loxnox, Deec. 30.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre. |~The death is aunounced today of Lady Derosut a very advanced age. She | bad long beon in retirement. In her youth siie was accounted one of the most accom- plished belles of the period. Sho was among the throng that attended aud danced ac the famous aud historical ball at Brusscls on the eve of the battle of Waterloo, FAIRCHILD INTERVIEWED, He Talks on Politics, Penston Legl Iation and Other Matters. Cricago, Dee, 80.<|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.)—General Luclus Fairchild, ex- commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republio in an interview here today said “Tne New York Tribune isrieht when it says the worthy veterans of the late war are | satisfied with the pension legislation they have already received. | think Imay say that the veterans are satisfied. I have heard to the contray and also that with the treat- | ment they have received at the hands of the | present administration they are very much | disgruntled, Itis true there may be individ- ual cases, but doubtless the failure to secure some public office for which diligent effort had been made and no little expectation of success aroused is the cause.” ““‘And will no further legislation in their behalf be asked (" **No. What more could be desired than the disability billz By it everybody who served three months during the war and re- ceived an honorable discharge, under that bill, providing he is unable to work, is en- titled to, and will receive, upon application of from $6 to 812 per month, Where injuries have resulted from the war larger pensions are granted.” ‘T'nen the general touched on politi His fellow citizens in Wisconsin are enjoying a fi'.\pilo after the heat aud bustle of the bat- . las will be elected senator,” he said in “And who, president in 18 *‘Harrison.” The gencral is the first prominent arrival in Chicago during the pust nine months hazard such a prediction. When asked wh: he made it he replied: ‘‘Because when a president has given satisfaction und his ad- ministration is favorably regarded by the business community he usually gets a renom- ination and us I belieye we shall have the support of the states we had in 1888, [ lieve that Harrison will be reclected. At the same time of course it is not certain, Present conditions may chaage before two years,” ‘“General Alger is said to entertain fond hopes of the nomination.” “General Alger is o very amiablo gentle- man and I like him,” the veteran replied, “but I don't kuow about his getting the nom: ination.” *1t is understood he expects the support of the Grand Army of the Republic.” “Indeed, well 1 doubt his making such a claim. He orany one elso would bo foolish to count on the Grand Army of the Republic as a certain asset. There is noone so jealous of his independence s an old soldier and were one to suspect for a moment he was looked upon as & chattel, he would resent the insinuation in no uncortain terms. It would be fatal to auy man to try to use the Grand Army of the Republic for political purposes The Grand Ariny of the Republic cannot bo used.” —— - The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may be desired, is Buck- Irnglhuul‘s dye for the whiskers, It never ails, your mind, will be elected —— The 1linois World's Fair Exhit. Cmeaco, 111, Dee, ¢ The state board of agriculture today agreed upon plans and located the site for the exhibit of Illinois at the world’s fair. It will be housed in au imposing structure two stories in height, with a floor space of 100,000 square feet and observation towers 145 feet high. The walls of the lower building will be constructed of sidewalk stone, set in iron posts, with mor- tises or flanges. After the exposition is over the stone and iron posts can be readaly sold, ——— Mrs. Winsjow’s soothing syrup reduces in- flammation while children are teething. 2 cents a bottle, e Don't Forget it. The great auction sale of city lots takes place at Avansas Harbor, Tex., January 7 and 8, LSS 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates S feodoblaib, Fatal Glant Powder Explosion. Deanwoon, 8. D., Dec. 80.—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Ber.]—News has just been re- celved that John Fitzpatrick, foreman of & B. & M. grading camp, was killed at Roche- ford yesterday by an_explosion of giant pow- der, whick he and William McDonald were throwing out before a fire, Both lege were blown from Fitzpatrick's body. McDonald was horribly injured aud shouid he survive will lose both legs and both eyes, oo g Train Robbery in Indiana. CoLumpus, Ind., Dec, 30.—When the south- bound passenger train from Chicago stopped at the station here today three strangers entered the day coach, drew revolvers and went through the passengers, scourivg several hundred dollars. 1t was done so quickly and their escape was 8o well effected thit Tutle lope is cutertained of catching them. Ll Among Hs Grandchildren. J. R. Dodds, editor of the daily and weckly Arbor State 'of Wymore, Neb, says: ‘I have seen the magic effect of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in cases of croup and colds among my grandchiliren. Wo would not think of gowg to bed at night without a bot- tle of this remedy in the house. Chamber- lain’s medicines are growing more popular here every day. e Rl i Has a Hard Road to Travel. WasuINGTON, Dec. 80.—There was consid- erable discussion among the members of the house today regarding the election bill. One prominent republican says he does not thin k it will pass the senate, but if it should it can- not get through the house unless there is a republican_quorum, which is almost impossi- ble to secure at the present session. i L o Suppressing the Move. Benuy, Dec. 80.—The movement among the Polish inhabitanis of Posen in the direc- tion of founding colonies in Brazil is increas- ing. The magistrates in Posen have issued a notice that the North German-Lloyd cowpany will convey no more subjects to Brazil. s L s I Places the Blamo on Anothe r. Wikesnanne, Pa, Dec, 80.—Tirell, the Hungarian suspected of yesterday's murders at Broderick, was found today. He says Curly did all'the killing and suicided, and this statement is borne out by the story of another man who claims 0 have scen the shooting going on. Preparing to Lynch a Murderer, Ewey, Mich, Dec. 80.—Joe Thomas this afterncon murdered Mike Denney. He then took refuge in a shanty and bemg well armea kept the crowd at bay two hours. He finally surrendered to the sheriff's posse. Prepara- tions are being made to lynch hitn tonight, Rt i Lanag A Naptha Refinery Burned. Loxpoy, Dec, 80, —A naptharefinery in‘the suburb of Hackney burned tonight. The ex- plosion of tanks of spirits was heard for miles, The loss is very heavy. Oue ortwo men were seriously injured al o) T Stamped Env lopes Stolen, Wasnixeros, Dec. 80.—Over 20,000 stamped envelopes have been stolen from the govern- ment ageucy at Hartford, Conn,, and sold by a former omploye. The contractors make good the loss. e —— What Parncll Wants, Loxroy, Dec. 30, ~The Pall Mall Gaztte asserts that Parnell proposes that his formal re-election as chairman by the whole Irish parliamentary party shall precede his with- drawal trom the chalrmanship, Robbed by TresoN, Ariz, Dec g ng two men entered the office of Tax Col masked lector Snyder, shot him down, robbed the oftice of #1,000 and escaped. Suyder's wounds are uot dangerous. - or Ashore, %.—The Austrian mail > off Candia. No loss of life, - Mail & Brisois, Ix | steamer is asho Some sneak th stole an overcoat | from the residence of P, H. Osterhart at 1614 Chicago street last night. El THE CITY COUNCIL. Important Business Transacted at Last Night's Meeting., Tho city council approved sidewalk esti ma o8 last night, amounting to #10,000, in favor of Edward Burns and B, K. Knowles, An estimate on the city hall for §12,144.9 was allowed and a bl for swoeping and cleaning, amounting to §1,716.60, and an other from the American waterworks com ) pany for hydrant service from July to Jan< , amounting to §3¢ were allowed, § called the attention of the ¥ fact that the famous In- dian chief, Black Bird, chief of the Omabas, in 1802 under very peculiar cirs cumstances on a hill in the First ward of this city, and Lo suggested that o suit able monument to this loyal and fa- mous chief be placed above “tho resting place of his mortal remafus, The communi cation was referred to the First ward coun- cilmen, In adiscussion about the pending ordinance which is to regulate the right and privileges o light company in the chel and Moriarity indnlged ounds of personal abusewhich had to be stopped by the prosident. Tho Barber asphalt company was grauted the privilege of withdrawing 1ts reserve estimates in the city tacasury amounting to §3,214, providing the compan, will deposit instead the same amount of intes est beaving city or county bonds. Bids for city printing were opefded. The World-Herald was awarded the city printing although the Democrat, which was the only other paper putting in a bid, proposed to do the work for one-fourth the amount charged by the World-Herald. The bid of the World- Herald was 20 conts per square, that of the Democrat 715 cents, e Marnell Captures a Burglar. About 12 o'clock last night, as Oficer Mar: nell was passing through the alley between Farnam and Harney, extending from Twelfth to Thirtecenth streets, he encountered two men who were crouched behind some boxes in the rear of a plumber's store. Tho men ranat full speed to Thirteenth street, hotly pursued by the officer, Ono turned north and the other south on Thirteenth street, and Marnell called to the one who ran north to stop, but as the man only quickened his speca Marnell fired at him. The runner con- tinued in his flight until he reached Farnam strect,whero he turned eastward and ran into Id Maurer's restaurant. He was about to rush through and out at the back door, but was stopped by the cook. Detectives Ellis and Savage happened to be near by and they hurvied in and caught the fugitive. He was taken to jail, where he spun an incredulous yarn abou' running down town to get medicine for his sick wife and baby. An investigation of the alley where the men were hid revealed the fact that a back door of the plumbing establishment was broken open. The thicves had probably only begun their night's work. stroet e g s Cheap Lots at Aransas Harbor. City lots can be bought in Aransas Harbor, Tex today cheaper than the average price puid in villages located in the interior containing 1,000 1“‘&‘”“‘““'“ and yet no city was ever stavted in the United States with greater resouces of all the essential requisites to make a great city like Aransas Harbor. - Death of W. H. Long. W. H. Long, whohas for about a year filled the position of police court clerk, but who has for the past month been rapidly sinking with consumption, died last night about 7 o’clock at the home of his brother, 2016 Burt street. Mr, Long was formerly telegraph editor on the World-Herald, and has a great many friends ana_acquaintan ces in the city who will be pained to hear of his demise, S Big Sale of City Lots. The largest auction sale of city lots ever held in_the south will take place at Aransas Harbor January 7 and 8, robt a4 Switched Into Another State. Albert Spearman and Cyrus Perkins have brought suit against the East Omaha land company, to gain possession of lot 9, Cut-off island, containing fifty-nine acres, The plaintift alleges that in April, 187, the land was in Towa, but in 1888 the channel of the river changed and the land was transferred from lowa 1o Nebraska, when itmwas taken possession of by the land cop any. sty Trinidad, Colo., Is the best town 1 the west for investments. ditashis iy Peter Was Nabbed. Poter Matheson, who stole a watch from Mathias New about six months ago and then left the city, made his appearance in Omaha yesterday, thinking doubtless that the volice illl(l forgotten his lignt fingered proclivities, In this he was mistaken, forin a very few bours after his arrival ho was occupying o cell at the city jail. S PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS. Hon. C. H. Van Wy the city last evening. Lee Estelle and wife left for Kansas City last night to spend the holidays, 'k and wife were in :Sicm Lt Like another woman —the one who's used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. She’s a stronger und a happier woman— and a healthy one. The aches, pains, and weaknesses, that made }if\* miserable are gone—the fune: tional disturbances or irregularities that caused them have been cured, Face and figure show the change, too. Health has restored the charms that rightfully belong to her. For all the weaknesses and ailments peculiar to womanhood “Favorite Pr ption ” is a posi- tive remedy. No other medicine for women s guaranteed, as this is to give satisfaction in every case, or the money is refunded. It’s pro- prietors are willing to take the risk. WVhat it has done, warrants them in guaranteeing what it will do. It’s the eheapest medicine you can buy, because it’s ymn‘uuhu? to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. . You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Pierce’s medicines are sold on. l The Majority Of so-ealied cough-cures do little more than tmpale the digestive functions and create bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the cone , while It cures the cough, does not e ere with the funictions of efther stomach No other m © 18 80 safe and in diseases of the throat and us. Tungs four years ago 1100k a severe cold, which was followed by a tervible cough. 1 was very sick, and confined to my bed about four months, 1 employed a physician most of the time, who finatly said I was in eonsump= tion, and that he could not help me. One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1did so, and, before I had finished taking the first bottle was able to sit up all_the time, and to go out. By the time T had finished the bottle * was well, and have remained so ever since."’~L. 1. Bixby, Bartonsyille, Vt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, DR. J.C. AY;I;:I;I%SA:W!N'QII. Mass. Bold by all Druggists, Prico $1; aix bottlos, $6 il ioroved und (DMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEY. salt ] d ot fine lavor than an, other stock. oo poid aua 1 forty pounds of beef of the valp ue of about #7.50, Genutnoonly with Justus von Lichig?® signaturons showm SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, from start. 8,007 Willow ros for sale. also ehoee garden and A fruit land near Conneil Blums. Johnstop Vin P erett block, n Patten, F or The 120-ncre farm the city Hmits, kiown as th south of’ the Sapp tarmd l:. Good house AT1L A of living water, . Sultable for L is 8100 per years ord (00 cords of Apply toLeone JOR R or + miles froy i farm and ocoupied by Mr. &heds. Good well a 65 neres In ¢ and dafry far 10 Leonard E nto eut and nont county. BAEG tauqua grounds; o fine spring brook, land very p o Tots at #80 per acre, trac 2 acres on Grand fine orchard wind mill, fine grove, situated on Mynster proposed motor lne; price 50 per were. 10 actes ndjoinini “city Timits, two stor springs i will sell in 10 r §75 per acre for avenue; house. good barn, fine orchurd und smal iruits, Price, §5,000, 0 wnd avenue, 1% miles from Py e miles from civy limits, good and out buildings, 8 d small fruits. Price, weres, fine impro wile from sty furm and oity proports Sile. W. G Stacy, roor 4, Opera house blk, Council Blu T TOR RE i ——y NT.—Furnished front room. Sitting and bed room ensuite. 625 Fifth avenue. QURNISHED rooms at very terms, ensuite or singlo; baths and stean heat; new house, newly furnished. Mrs, Stos phenson, 103 Park avenue, Council Bluffs. TOARMS asonu bl any of them atlow prie ucres fine garden and frult land near the city limits, house, barn and other fmprovements: also H# acre fruit und gard 500, W. A, OR RENT —The McMuhon three-stor: Driok blos 5 8. Muinst. with elovatol 1. W.Squi s LE or Rent—Garden houses, by J. B Rico. 10 Main & Blufre _— CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL. ... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .... . 50,000 LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS......... 350,000 Direcrous—I, A. Miller, F. O. Glenson, E. Ly Shugart, E. B. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Charles 0. Hannan, Transict general banking busis ness. Luargest capital and surplus of auy banikin Southwestern [owa. INTEREST OUN TIME DEPOSITS, .$150,000 Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR. C. B. JUDD, B068 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffs, Ia TELEPHONES, RESIDENOR, "FIOE, 07, COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS A]){kllllll}lllf Ii{v‘ln\l and Olewning done 1n thy rt, Faded und Stulne 18 good s now. Worl orod faull purts o co st MACHAN. Prop., rthwestern Depoty A, 1A H Send for pr U A 1016 Broadway C T. s Jewelry Stoy coof the Pence. nExpross, Office ove rlow 2 Broad way, Council Riufs, low. No. OMAHA, Nehri Notlee s rector N 1y properly c the meeting, [ B office at Omuhi L 1891, Sshitar S T it il W. C. ESTEP, Council Blufs, lowa, 14 North Main Su . m. . Funeral Director and Embalmer. — orneys at Law. Prace Sims & Saunders—ftirmevyar Law. Prao federal courts. Roomsd, 4 und 5 Bhugal Beno block, Councll Blults, Towas. OFFICER & PUSEY,. BANKERS. Corner Maln and Brond way, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dowlers in foreign wal domestio exchang Collection wade wud luterest paid o L deposits, o