Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. OFFIC Delivered by Carrler in ¢ H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER Office titor ne TFLEPHONES | Ryt MINOR M N, Y. Plumbing Co. C. B, Water Works Co, Removed to 30 Pear street. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafv's chattel loans, 204 Sapp bloel Miss Nellie ot spent last weok visit- ing friends i Lincoln, Neb The Royal Areanum will give the third of the se of parties in the hail next Fri day evening. Miss Mabel Taylor enter friends lust evening at the Gr dinner party An important meeting of the Board of Trade is to bo held this evening at the rooms in the erriam blocw. Unity Guild wil give a social on Wednos- day eveniug t the residence of Mrs, M. A. Kingsbury, 103 South First street, William Jeffri 1l known police char: wcter, was run in § ay on a cnargo of drunkenness and disturbing the peace The social union of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening atthe residenco of Miss Alfaretta Black, 919 Fourth avenue, W. J. Jameson has leased the Masonic temple hall from the fraternity, and is thor oughly cve ling 1t p atory 1o making it oue of the finest halls for entertainments 1 the city A little son of Alderman H. H i confined 1o bis bed by i broken arm. He was riding lorseback and attempted to make the anfmal jump a diteh. The boy lost his balance as the horse made the jump and fell to the eround y Goodwin of Manawa reported to the > at midnight Saturday night that his rso and wagon wero stolen from in front of Jawes Coyle's saloon on West Broadway, where he nad loft it hitehed. No clue has been obtained to it so far. ngements are being made by the mem- bers of the Harrson Sireet Mavried Ladies’ circlo for a leap vear party, to be given at the residence of Mrs, Dwight Huaggerty, 510 Harrison street, on the afternoon and oven- ing of Tuesday, January W. Gillett, o tramp, giving his address as Anthon, Ia,,'was found, by Officer Murpny yesterdiy afterncon wandering about the streots, accusing every one he met of steal- ing $100 which he had had in his pocket, From his actions the officer judwed that he was crazy, and ran him in on the general charge of vagrancy. When he was examined at the police station he admitted thav ho had some- times suspected that his upper story was not auite right. He gave the policethe addresses of some of his relatives in Anthon, and they will be written to to find out what shall be done with him. NTION. ned o fow nd hotel ata Van Brunt Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risers cure coustipation, causeremoved, the disoase is gone. Presh oysters, 25¢ and O. D. Brown’s, ‘The Nicest in the Uity. George S. Davis, 200 Broudway, has the nicest display of holiday goods up to date in the city,” He was the first to chow the publie the beautiful things brought out this year, and he will dor nate the trade on his end of the strect, Mandel & Kline will move their en- tire stock to Sioux City January 1. Until that time you ean buy furniture, stoves, curpets our own price. DeWitt's The : can, at C, The largest stock of Japan Chinese goods east of Sun Fi co prices, at 817 Broadway. and ancisco, Chenge in Boundaries. The city council will hold its regular monthly meetivg this evening. Among the important business to bo brought before the council At this ses- sion is an ordinanco which has bech drawn up by the city attorney at the request of Alderman Wind, providing for tho change of the boundaries bevween the Second and Sixth wards, fr ixteonth to Ninth street. ‘I'hie efect of this will be to enlarge the Sixth at the expense of the Second, and to make the boundary betweon' the two wards a continuation of that between the Fourth and Fifth, It will not, however, increase the number of alder- men, as was claimed by some of the demo- crats, who claimed that they saw in the plan os first proposed an inteation on the part of the republicans to increase the number of aldermen 50 as to make their chances of ro- taining A majority in the council during the COMINR years more securo, Tho much talked of ordinance granting the right of way to the Council Bluffs Transit company, will also come up. and another stormy time is looked for. Some of the pro- perty owners on Washington avenue have been circulating a remonsurance, and claim to have tho signatures of & large proportion of the citizons living on that street who are opposed to having a motor hue running past their houses. Somo of the aldermen are strongly opposed to granting the right of way along this street in the face of tho opposition of u mujority of the property owners, but just whit the result will vo cunnot now be deter- mined. e No gripping, no nausea, no pain when De- Witv's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Bost pill. The only kindergarten in the city 1s in the Merrinm block, next to the Young Men’s Christian association. Experi- enced teachers and only one-half usual vates are churged, ——— Why pay 43¢ a quart for oysters when you can get them for 80¢ at C. O, D, Try Carman’s for hard and soft coal and wood, 706 Main street, To provent fraud Ohio passed a law requiving the inspection of maple sirup, and H. V. Sled, the grocery man, has the only genuine stuff in the city, bear- g Crain Bros,’ affidavit and the Ohio inspection stump. Typo: Elect Officers. Bluff City Typographical uniou met yester- day afternoon in annual businoss session. About @ dozen members of the union wore present. The principal item of business was tho election of oficers for the cowing vear, which was as fol lows: Presidont, G. W. Rvan; vice presi- dent, J. M. Halladay ; secretary, J. ards} treasarer, J. . & executive committee, J. R. B. Fisher and James Kirloy; sergeant-at- arms, John Hinkle. Aftor’ the election reports were made by the chairmen of the various committees appointed some time ago to arrauge fora ball to be given in the Masonic temple on'the evening of Christ- v. All the reports showed that the nents are being pushed vigorously, and the prospects are that the ball will be well patronized. R A very small pili, but a very good one. De- Wit's fictle Early' Risors, ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor- nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs, Fresh oystors rveceived daily direct from Baltimore at C. O. D, Brown’s, Co il Bluffs, Justice C. A. Hammor has moved his office from 415 Broadway to 26 Peurl street, e Teapots filled with t at Lund Bros, 68¢ this week Reitor, the tailor, & all the latest styles goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. 0 Broadway, has and new winter in every respect ———— Jarvis 1677 brandy, purest, salest, best, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLOFES, Oontractors Declare Their Inability to 8ecure Home Made Brick, NOT SUFFICIENT NOW MANUFACTURED. Indications That the Local Will Be Largely Inc Capacity for Next Y Business. Plants cased in ar's Tho cold weather has put u permunent stop on all the paving, for this season at least, and now the paving contractors have roturned once more to the serious considera- tion of the question of tne supply of paving waterial for next year. There will bo several miles of paving 10 bo laid, and the quastion of the materiul 10 b0 used Lias beon definitely sottied in favor of hard burned brick. With a dozen or more large brickmaking plants in the city, many of them equipped with machinery for makiog many thousand bricks daily, the combined outputof paving brick of ail has not been suficient to keep even one gang of paviors at work during the past summer. Said Contractor Moore, who has com- pleted a milo or two of paving during the year: *There must be a radical change in the method of making brick m Council Bluffs or paving contractors will bo obliged to buy material outside the city if they have to comply with the demand of the propert owners and the council for qick work, I could have made a good deal more money and completed my contracts much sooncr if & had been willing to buy brick out of town, but [ made a solemn_covenant with myself that I would pot do that. I have laid a good string of paving that will be as permanent, as granite blocks and is smooth enough to satisty anyvody, but I woulan’v want to agree to repeat tho experiment another vear. We must have a brick making plant another year that will make first class paving brick fast ns they led and with a percentage of not more than 20 per ceut of soft or building brick in each kilo. Ium not I d to say who will put in the plant, but | can assuro you that a plant will be_in operation by nexi spring. While there has been lots “of talk on the subject there bus also becn some intelligent investiga- tion, and there will be no experiments made. It will be business from the sturt. The necessary plant will cost over §0,000, and will give employment to a large number of men.” THE BOSTON STORE's BOOAX LIST. Look at This Partial List and Sce the Prices We Ask You for Books This Season. Watch these columns closely and you will find all the best works of standard authors will be furnished you by the Boston store, Council Bluffs, this season at less than 20 per cent of publishers’ prices. Below 1s a partial list of stand- ard works; others will follow Books in Sets—Latest veprint of the Eneyelop: a, Allen edition, 25 volumes, handsomely bound in green cloth, $25.00 per set. With 5 volumes American supple- ment, $20.00 per set. Half Russia, 25 volumes, $30.00 pe Half Russin, with 5 volumes Ameri supplement, $36.00 per set. 12 double volumes in $20.00 per set. 15 double volumes, which includes American supplement, $25.00 per set. The above are the greatest bargaing in_encyclopaedia ever offered to the public.” Call and inspeet tho work for vourselve Georgo Bliot’s, 6 volumes, publisher’s price $6.00; our price $1.95. y's, 10 volumes, cloth, pub- price $10.00; our price $3.50. ons, 15 volumes, cloth, publisher’s price 0; our price $3.95, Scott’s Waverley Novels, 12 volum cloth, publisher’s price $15.00; our p Shakespeare’s works, 4 volumes, moroeco, publisher’s price, $6.00; our price, Goethe's Faust and dramatic works, 2 volumes, 12mo., gilt edge, publisher’s price, $5.00; our price, $1.50. Goethe’s Wilhelm Meister, 2 volumes, 12 mo., cloth, publisher’s price, $3.00; our price, $1.50, Chambers’ English Literature, umes, cloth, publisher’s pric price, $3.00 set. green cloth, Finle price, by Martha publishe our price, $12.20, or 75¢c ench, Mildred sories and the Finley library, Dby M. Finley, 6 volumes, cloth, pub- lisher’s price $8.50, our price $1.75 per set. Cooper’s Leather Stocking tales, 5 volumes, cloth, publisier’s price, #5.00, our price $2.19 per set. George Iber’s works, 4 volumes, cloth, publisher’s price $6.00, our price $ . Hesba Strotton’s works, 9 volumes, loth, publisher’s price #6.00, our price 00. Little Women series, by L. M. Alcott, 8 volumes, cloth, $1.25 each. BOSTON STORE, COUNCIL BLUEFFS, e —— Carman Feed and Fuel company, wholesale and retail hay. in and feed. Special prices on huy und grain in car lots. 706 Muain street, Council Bluffs, e — Cut Millinery Prices. Miss Ragsdale’s millinery parlors, 837 Broudway, will have additional attrac- tions this week. $15 hats go fo; 810 hats for $5 and $6; $5 hats for 82 and , and u uice hat for $1.50, Cordw od for Sale. cordwood $2.25 per cord. vid Lane, Lake Manawa. hibit by the Horticuiturists, The meetiog of the Western Horticultural society will open tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the soutb room of the county court house. An attractive progrum has boen propared for the occasion, which will include an address by Muyor Macrae, papers by Miss Hattie Blood, Colonel D. B. Dailey, W. Ross, J. W, Davenport and Mrs, Dr, n, a piano duet by Miss Mary Bryant liss Vande Hogart, a vocal solo by I, 4 nor, a plano solo by Miss Anderson, a vocal solo by Mrs, M. A. Kingsbury, and a poem by Roev. G. W. Crofts. All'the pa- pers are on subjects that will interest not ouly the fruit growers, but outsiders as Visitors ure expected to be in attend- from all cities and towns within a radius of a hundred miles from here, and it is to be hoped that they will be well enter- tained during their stay in Couneil Bluffs, The admission will be frea, i Van touten’s Cocoa—The original, most soluble, D Inquire He Wou't Be Co d. The residence of J. A. Roff, 812 Bighth avenue, was entered by @ burglar a an early hour Saturday morning. Ho got in through the door, turning the key iu the lock by means of a pair of pincers. He then went upstairs to the room where Mr. and Mrs. Roff were sleeping, and prepared to lay ina supply of clothing' for the winter. Mrs. Roff heard him and cried out, which alarmed the burglar so that he made & bee line for outof doors. Ho took with him an overcoat belonging to Mr. Roff, which was valuod at about §2 il New Man at the Helm The change in the managementof the Grand hotel referred to a fow days ago has been made, aud N. W. Taylor, the present manager, will give up the establishment today into the bands of G. W. Clark of Den. ver. 1t is provab bowever, that 4 THE he will remain a fow days until Mr. | Clark becomes accustomed to the work The new manager is highly spoken of and was given the management of the hotel through the recommendation of a representa- tive of the Penn Mutual Insurance company, who has been on the ground for some time past. The rental of the establishment has been incr from 350 to §600 per month under the new arrangement, and its payment 18 guaranteed by the Penn Mutual company, 80 that the investment company has some- thing to gain in the change. sold Bor 0s nave boon continuaily. 1. Over430,000 Howo scs and the demand ines den &Sellec Chicago, and Army Offic The following officors ectod by Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Repub.ic, last Saturday evening, for the ensuing year, commencing January 1, 1802: D, Maltby commander: (. M. Bailey, senior vice-co mander; ( Weeks, junior vice-com- mander: S. Strain, ~ chaplain; J. F. White, surgeon; James Jacoby, quarter- master; J. B. Driesbach, officer of the day Tsaac Dody, officer of guard: J. K. Cooper, Huobard and J. J. Steadman, truste S, Huobard and George B. Miles, del tos to department encampment; F. A. Sackett and G. W. Cook, alternates. ——— Dewitt's Little Eaviy Risers, best pils —— Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. is tho best. wedtid= M4 The Sale Will Be Continued For one week longer, teapots filled with tea going at 58¢, Lund Bros. Jaryiswild bla Socicty of Christian Endeavor. A series of special maetings is being held in the Congrogational church this week under the auspices of the Young Peoplo's Society of Curistian Endeavor. The fltst of these meetings was held last evening {n the church parlor: ed by Elmer D, Stacy. The attendance good, and considerable iuterest was man od. Meotings will be held every evening 10 o'clock in the same pluce, and tho leaders for cach evening during the re- ainder of the week will be as follows: Mrs, fontgomery, Miss Emily Culey, Rev. . Crofts, ‘Miss Ida Wallace, A, B, Walker and E. P. Fiten. sh bread, 2loaves for s, a4 C. O D. Brown’s. Dell G. Morgan & Co,, druggists, 742 y y, are special agents for the fa- mous **Blush of Roses.” —— Horses Boarde, I will board a limited number horses at my farm near the city. terms, ete., address T. P. Trey city, or call on Dr., eynor, Mer block. Dell G. Morgan & Co., druggists, 742 Broadway, are giving their customers this scason an elogant plush toilet set. of For Telekatharos, perfectly cleaned and seeded currants, the finest thing in the world at Slead’s grocery, opposite the Ogden. oDDS The oldest American theater is in Savan- nah. The largest steam shovel in the world is at work digging phosphate out of the mines at John's island, near Charleston, S. C. Tho glassmakers of Thebes forty centurics ago possessed the art of staining glass, and they produced the commodity in the utmost protusion. The longest and heaviest train ever carried overany road in this country consisted of 225 loaded 4-wheel ¢oal cars on the Lehigh Valley railway, In Great Britain there is $1.05 of paper money in circulation for each inhabitant; in France, $2.26; in Germaay, $.03; in the Uuitea'States, $6.40. An Arizona farmer has a tame rattlesnake to guard his premises instead of a aog. The report does not say whether tho snake sleeps in the farmer’s boots. Farmer Geneseo Burke of Roscommon, Ta., has a pippin on his farm which he vows won't get into a peck measure. OF all the apple re- cords this scems the greatest to date, An owl flew down one of the circuit court- room chimnoys at Palmyra, Mo., recently, porched himself in the unused pipe-hole und listened as if he had been admitted to the bar. In the hot regions of Africa more than 2,000 laborers are engaged in building the Congo railroad, and in the cold regious of Siboria many thousands of Russians are employed in the construction of the trans-Siberian rail- road. A Chicago guidebook for the use of intend- ing English visitors advises them not to_buy an outfit before coming, but to get tneir clothes in_Chicago, “in order not to attract attention by the different cutof their gar- ments.” Abner Wilson, a Kansas farmer, while seining for minnows in_a creok which runs through his place found an old_ coffee pot in tho bed of the creck which contained 070 in gold. It is supposed the gold was hid 1n the creck during the war. At the newly discovered metalliferous mines in Texas, the miners struck *blanket load" of silver'ore almost at the surface of the mountains into which they had begun tunneling. There 15 o crowd of laborors, promoters and speculators at hand. Sixty-six thousand men, women and dren form the population of leeland. these good people are now in a state of excitoment through having a murder to d with, the fivst to oceur amoug them for the past fifty-six years. A young man killed his sweetheart, Thero is a tract of land in Levy county, Florids, in which three holes have boen dug thirty feet apart aad each excavation has laid bare parts of the skeleton of a huge an1- mal. The digwers take it for granted that the boues all belong to the same creature and are wondering what sort of a oeast it was whose remains underlio the county. In the center of a saw log thirty-two inches in diameter that was found at Moore, Mich., was an Indian tomahawk, It is six wechos in longth and has a blade of roughly forged iron about two and a half inches long, The solid_timber over the hoad of the tomahawik was ten inches in thickness. It is estimated that it had been 1n the tree two centuries, — SOME NOT WOMEN, chil- All at The “Lady Mayoress” of London, as Mrs, Evans is called, vas cnambormaid ia a coun- try hotel in KKent when she married the pres- ent lord mayor, Mrs, Jossio Benton Fromont is roported as being engaged on an important piece of liter- ary work which has engrossed her attention for the last six months, The movement for the erection of a monu- ment to Mary, the mother of Wasbington, will no doubt bo successfully carried out. by the patriotic ladies who have it in charge. Ouo of the young women of the “Ship Ahoy" company has fallen heir to_a fortune of $100,000. This is a case in which the ship actually came in, and woll loaded at that, if the enterprising press agent is not getting in s work. Although German women have not as yet sucecedod in gettivg admitted to the German universities, a bright American girl, Miss Gentry, has coaxed from the surly authori- ties permission to attend lectures in the Ber- liv university. This is the first time on rec- ord that the favor has been granted to a woman, The fine house which Mrs, Chandler, widow of the Michigan senator, has built 1 Washiogton will be one of the show places of the capital. It has cost §150,000, exclusive of tho decoratious. The interior is so arranged that when the portiers ave drawn the hostess will have an open reception room ninety feet long in which to entertain her guests, Mrs. Pbillippine Overstozl gof St. Louis is said to be the only young lady i'resident Grant danced with during his ocoupancy of the White nouse. She was bis_partner in tho dance when he visited tho Mound city aftor his inauguration. Avother interesting fact in the life of Mrs. Overstolz is that she ouce came near buying for $,000 cortaiu salmon fisheries in Oregon that were sold o fow years later for #1,000,000. She isa | lady of considerable wealth and competent, | if fortune becamo_adverse (o her, to practice | medicine, for she is & graduate of a_western | medical college, AR L R Competition trembles wnen Hayden Bros, open prices 0n pianos and organ, OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, [E FEATHERED;HIS NEST, Towa Bank Oatbier Be'ieved to Have Stclen $15,000, MOTHERLESS CHILDREN -ALSO DESERTED, Story of Daring Operations in West Bend Which Were Concluded in Disaster and Disgrace —Coul Famine. LCEpAR Rarins, In, Dee. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Be Word has been received here that T. M. Daniels, cashier of the Ex- change bank, and munager of the West Bena Lumber company of West Bend, Ia, has left for parts uunknown with £15,000, and leaving three small motnerless children with bis wife's parents who live at Emmetsburg. Danlels went to West Bend about two years ago and organized the lumber company, seli- ing shares of #100 each. He then vorrowed money to declare a dividend, the first of which was 25 per cent. This gave tis com- pany a great boom and stock sola at an ad- van! He then plucked up courage and started a bank and by renewed energy se- cured the confidence of the community and finally secured a partuer who took 5,000 worth of bank stock. This partner was Mr. o of Independence, He has been doing business in a very loose way for some time, however, betting and gambling quite kbeavily. Recently be joined the church but did not change his ways any, and it is now believed it was meant only for a cloak to hide his methods and to prevent suspicion. He made an effort to geta con- troling futerest 1n the lumber company, but failing, he took the key to the inside chest of the bank and last Tuesday night left, presumably to Canada, No safe éstimate can be made of the short- age at the bank or lumber company until the safe is gotten into but it is supposed he car- ried with him not less than $15,000. Besides this he owes nearly every dealer in town and his linbilities are estimated at between §,000 and §10,000, Crowded for Cars. Otrunwa, [a., Dec. 6.—[Special Telozram to Tie Bee. |—Railroad officials declare that a coal famive is imminent in Western Iowa. ‘The scarcity ot the cavs is the veason. Yes- terday the Burliugton road had 1,700 car- loads of grain and 500 of stock to move on tho lowadivision. The stock had to be trans- ported, and but a small portion of the grain could be touched. The car famine is becom- ing more serious every day. Thc Q" has an equipment of 20,000 cars, yet it finds itself unablo to do the business which naturally comes to that great system. Aunother thing that adds to the famine tho fact that the minor roads are never equipped for an emergency like the presont and they retain all the cars they can get from other roads and hold them as long as possible. I'Lis state of affairs is bad enough now frow a railroud standpoint, but it will be worse in two weeks and a coal famine is predicted for lowa, The coal miners are digging more coal than they can get cars for, and the output at this time of the year is greater thau 1t has been for years before, The Whitebreast company loaded nearly 6,000 cars last month, and the other com- panies are making a ' more strenuous de- mand also than has been their custom. The “Q” has riven an order for 2,700 additional cars and twenty- five engines to be used from Ottumwa to Gulesbure. All the car shops and engine manufactories are crowded with orders ana thereis a greater activity along this line than experienced before in nearly a decade, Seven years ago there was similur rush of grain aud stock eastward and the “Q" was able to handle then from 500 to 700 cars a day, but now on account of the famine they cannot average more than 400 daily when the demand is as great as iv was seven years ago. is Fighting Over Kates. Sioux Crry, Iu., Dac. 0.—[Spocial to Tue Beg. |—Sioux City jobbers are putting forth every energy to prevent the extension of Missouri river rates to Sioux Falls. The Sioux [Falls rate is 108 per cent of the Sioux City rate. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road has a line to Sioux Falls but not to Sioux City, but the Sioux City & Northern turns over the bulk of its business, iucluding the lion’s share of the packing house product here, w0 tho Cedar Rapids road, so that it receives vastly more freight from Sioux City than from Sioux Falls. The Sioux City business men have collectively notitied the Cedar Rapids roud that they will route their business over other roads if the Missouri river rates are put in atSioux Falls, and they are prepared to do it. et S e SHE COULD SHOOT A RIFLE. tcene Witnessed by a fouth Omahan in New Mexico, “In my recent trip to New Mexico in the interests of the Omaha Stock exchange I witnessed an act of heroism that I shall never forget,” said Mr. W E. Skinner, the genial representative of Omaha’s packing in- dustries 1n the far west. “The central figure was a beautiful and refined young lady, the daughter of a banker who owns extensive cattle ranches m northern New Mexico. Tho young lady was enjoying a few months outing with her father at a ranch uorth of rolsom, and it was my great pleasure to be their guest for a few days, During the vaca- tions she had passed on the ranch she had acquired a wonderful proficiency with the rifie and could shoot with the accuracy of an old ranchman. This I considered romarka- blo in & young lady who was truly womanly in all her waits and whose fingers looked us though they were made for the manipulation of the keyboard of a piuno and would shrink from contact with a rifle. 1 never considered myself a bad shot, but one day when I at- tewpted to shoot with her ata mark I found that she could beat me at every trial. This skill in marksmanship proved valuable to her the very next day. *On the day referred to we were startied by seeing a ciuuamon bear, und a large one at that, near the edge of a ¢ully but a short distance from the house, Both father and daughter rushed for their rifles and made for the ravire. The wild beast was on the opposite side and unable to get at us. Tho baunker in his excitement got too close to the edge of the ravine and tumbled in, falling a distance of twelveor fifteen feor. He lay stunned by the force of the fall, and we foared e had been seriously hurt. *In apother second down tumbled bruin into the gully, whether intentionally or acci- dentally I dou’t know. But tue awful danger of my host immediately flashed upon me, He was oo stunned to belp himself, and the savage beast, infuriated vy the pain of his fall, rushed toward the . prostrate man. [ was frozen with horvar. In a twinkling 1 heara the report of u rifle at my side, saw o | puff of smoke and the bear dropped dead almost on the helpless form of the Banker, I turned and saw wy faie comvanion just dropping her rifle from her shoulder. tler face was palo, but her oyes lit up With a look of mingled joy und triumph. She bad saved her father fiom a terrible death by her presence of mind and unerring aig, *‘Meantime the father had recovered from the shock of falliug and clambered out of the gully. 1 will nov attempt to describe the meeiing between them. The young hero- ine bore her honors with, becoming modus but the proudest trophy' of the hunt that her father nas today is the’ skin of the bear Kkitled by his daughter on that oxeiting oceasion, 1 would like to give vou the names of the two, but the young lady is of a retined and retiring temperament und would feel of- fended with the hawking of her name in {:ublir prints, even in bestowing praise on er for her heroism.” - AR Rey. A, W. Lamar's Farew 1l Rev. A. W. Lawmar, pastor of the First Baptist cbareh, will preach his farewell sermon to the Omaha congregation on De- cember 20. He 1s at presont visiting in the south but will return to say goodb. e. Dr Lamar bas been pastor of the Frs Baptiste church of Omaba for neariy five years and bus et with a fair degree of success. Iteccutly he becamo dis. couraged, however, with the progress his church bad wade under bis efforts und de- clured that he was Rolog to go where he could see more enconragiug results from his work. ‘The church has appoluted a committee to 1891, TR 3 DECEMBER 7, take the matter of supplying the pul pit with a pastor in charge. The following gentlomen compose the committ: Dr. Wood, Thomas Bonner, George T hompson, W. K. Potte W, Clark, R W, Richards and V. O, Strickler, The in tention is to secure some one to fill the pulpit temporarily and then take plenty of time to 100k for a capable man for the work - OF SPORT. SPARKS Parson Davies Has Chicago “Right" on the Tug-of-War. Cuicaco, ill, Dee. 6.—Preparations have been completed for tho openiug of the inter- national tug-of-war tournament tomorsow night. Prizo money amounting to 2,500 will be given, and national excitement i€ running high. Teams have entered representing America, England, Ireland, Scotland, Can- ada, Germany, France, ltaly and Bohemia. The advance sale of seats is already very large and Manager Davies and Dave Hen- derson of the Chicago opera hiouso the pro moters of the affair feel coufident that the attendance during the week will ag- gregate at least 40,000, Mayor Washburne has consented to address the teams previous to the opening pull. Immediutely after the conclusion of the tournament start oast accompanied by Jim Hall, the Aus- tralian middieweight pugilist who will ap- pene in Now York, Brookiyn, Hoston and *hiladeiphia. Petér Jackson' who 18 also for the east a few weeks later, Tips for To tay. These horses are thought to be good things in the respective races for today. TTENBENG ymore—Martha Washiugton. CHICAGO, Oro. ck—Mont Clair, ~Fitzhugh Lee. . Lyvunhoe—Churehili Olurk, Katie ] T, . King Richurd--Pickup. Athletic Club Gossip. Director Marun is great on spring board work. Director McDonald leaves this morning on ashort hunting trip. The boys call the_combination lifting ma- chine the *Miiado.” Colonel Butler comes in every evening to work the dumb bells. A sparring mateh for the club ship is being talked of. The dumb bell class meets every evening at s o'clock for practice. Lee Sprattlin continues to punca the bag more than half his time. There is talk of having a club night, with admission to members only. Prof. Heugel has ail he can do to keop his constantly increasing fencing class at work. Commissioner of Health Gapen drops in once in a while and works for an hour or two. There is no prettior monogram madoe than the one on the club button, which every one is weuring, Reed and Connery are working hard at tumbling and furnish plenty of amusement for the crowd. Somea of the boys like 1t 30 well that thoy aro kicking becauso thoy ean’t cat and sleep at the club house. Dr. Despecher was so badly hurt at the foot, ball game Thanksgiving day that no has uot exercised sinco, There 15 considerable rivalry among the men wno patronize the runming track. Sprinters are thick, Prof. Ege, the German teachor, takes his daily exercise on tho floor and 1s rapidly accumulating musc Prof. Brovkuer keeps the boys posted on all tho latest gymuastic movements and fads, champion- and his work 1s well liked, The foot ball team is feeling way up in w2 Field Captain Wilson says ho s ready to play any team in tho west. The attendance at the club house is steady and gratifying. Bowling and billiards scom to be the favorite amusements, Wheeler, McKelvey and McCullough ave regular patrons of the running track and are endeavoring to reduce their avoirdupois. Tho photograph of the club home ana members which was takon Thanksgiving day is a beauty, and everyone is ploused with it. Sunday is a day of quict and repose at tho club house. The reading rooms are always full of young men Sunday looking over the magazines. ‘I'ne Nebraska university foot ball team sent a handsome photograph of the team and a letter of thanks for their entertainment by the club while here. Prof. Brookner wurned a double somersault the other day and missed the mat, in conse- vuence of which he is hmping around with a pair of very soro heels. Clark Redick is soon to publish his greatest work *“What I Know About High Five With the Help of the President.”” The North American Review will print this work in sections. President Ames has done some very protty work on the fencing plank with Prof. Heu- gel during the week. Their work is scien- entific and involves close attention and o thorough knowledge of the art. “The Private Secretary,” with William Fairbanks in the title role, was presented at the Farnam Street theater yesterday after- noon and eyening and played to good busi- ness. “McCarthy’s Mishaps” convulsed ap andience at tho Boyd last night with its rollicking farc — sScott’sh Gimes at the World's Fair. Oueof the most interesting attractions, particularly to Scotechmen, to take place at the World’s fair in Chicago, 15 what is known as the “World's fair Scottish games.” an en terprise which has been inaugurated by ren- resentative Scotchmen in America and Great Britain, and will be teld on the first week of August, 1803, Twenty-five hunared dollavs will be given in prizes, and the leading Scot- uish atbletes of the world will be present, A. C. Troop of this city has been appointea a member of the iuternational committee which 11 Lave full charge of the games, and Mr. Troop will represent the state of Nebraska, Many distinguished men, such as Hon, An- drew Carnegie, Mon. Augus Cameron of Wisconsin, Hon, Carter H, Harrison of Chi- cago and James Sutherland, one of the mem- bers of parliament of Ontario, are also on the committee and are giving thoir active support to the enterpriso, e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren tecthing relioves the child from pain. 25 cents a bottle T — Must the Pope Quit Rome A writer in the Correspondence Politique of Vienna published the other day an intervic with a prominent meémber of the pontifical court, whose name he was asked to withhold. “The situation disclosed by the inci- dents of the 24 of October, id the cardinal, *is very alarming. You may fancy that I exaggerate, but [ don t. [t is the opinion of the holy father that in certain eventualities “the populace might invade the apostolical y A do violence to his porson, Suppose example, that war should break out, thata French army should entor’ the peninsula. The thing is by no means FREDERIOK oxetnsively pateon ized the Soden M| 1 Pastifien \Lreliof The late EMPEROR . nd he Physiocinn 80 “Huvi uto bronehlul arrh with the 10t be be o will k / me by return of post. ewire of bniltntic 1 article wust hay sier & Mendelson Co." Boie Ageuts, New York, around each box, Davies will | | Rib Roast No 2 under the management of Davies, will start 3 URRAH FOR LICENSE 333 FOLLOWING JANUARY 1, '92: BEE BROADWAY. PRICES WILL PREVAI Tenderloin. ... Rack. ... - SHott: Lolts Whole Mutton Loins, full i Hind Quarter Rib Roast No 1 Logs 7 Stews, . e | Roast Beof, Shoulder. VEAL. Rounds Whole ; Shoulder Cod Boneless Sirloin Buts for Steale P'op Sirloin fo Rolls of Boef for St Plaits Rollad for Roast Corned Beof TRumps Corned Beef with bone Boiling Beef with bone ; Boiling Beef Rumps (boneloss) Spiced Beof coked. .. .- Hind Quarter Beef (steers). . Hind Quarter Beof (cows) Fors Quarter Boof (steers Fore Quarter Boef (cows)......... : Side Beef (Steers). vvveu.rnerininnsns Extra Cured..... Side Boef (cows)......... Sugar Cured No. Loin and Porterhouse. . . Sugar Cured No. Whole Veal.. One-half Veal Hind quarter Veal Stew Veal......... PORF Tenderloin Pork Chops Pork Loins. . Pork Shoulde Salv Poric s Breakfast Bacon No, 1 Breakfast Bacon No, 2 o Single Pound. . Kett o Rendered | Kettle Rendered, No. 2 Tic Bologna | No. 2501 . Liv AT Compound Tierce Head Cheese. ciiveviieecic. G0 |Compound, a0, Pork .. J } Buttorine and Oleomars SAUSAGE. | enuse in the mind of reat NOW BUY YOUR MEAT OF G. H. MESCHENDORF LU MUTTON, IiL Por Ib, LARD. 501b. ... wine . entory Sale of Capets, COUNCIL BLUFES CARPET CO. Will Sell at these Special Prices from now until January 1Ist, 1892 PRICES. NOTK .Regular price $2 .Regular price “Regular pric Regular price NOTE Axminster Moguette. Body Bru Body Body tegular p “Rogular price Regular prico Regular prico Regular price Regular price Kegular price ‘Regular price Rogular prico “Regular price Regular price Brussels Brus-els Ingrain, 5-ply, all wool . Ingrain, Agra Ingrain, extrs Ingrain, all wool Ingiain, C. C., wool filler. . Tngrain, Union. . Ingrain, Cotton Hemp. Call Special prices on Curtains, Porticres, Upholstery Prompt attention given to mail orders. .Cut pr PRIC Cut pr Cut price Cut price Cut prico Cut price Cut pr ~Cut pr Cuv price Cut price -Cut price Cut price Cut prico Cut prico 0 Jut price . Rie o biathle .Cut price carly and make your selection hefore best patterns are Goods, 1240 . 8fo 100 10¢ « bo 100 Don’t fail to try thé 7Newest Delicacy of the Season, Green Bay Smoked White Fish. (NS} 45 33 sold ete. Council Bluffs Carpet Co./sroaBay FIRST NATIONAL BANK |SPECIAL OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IONA FANTED—A 5 W st e sttt Paid Up Capital............... £100,09) T Oldest organizod bank lin tho clty. domostic exchangs and ocil soarition Espodidl | o (1 house and ot in- O attention pald to collsctlons. Accounts of Indivia: | Council Blufls. brakers and corporaions sollolta L = £ TANTED-Man to tence in vitol, y and 10 to iverett YOMPLE Jtables for sul location. bank. Forelgn ant nd s will pay part shier. Assistant Cashiar CUl:VNUlL BL Galvanized Iron Cornice Works K GRAILL & SON, PROIS. 1015 and 1017 Broadwayj, nife SavalLitako fu Esttmates furalshyl oa all kinds of Galvaiisl = LA A = on Corales Work, 21 Roofing St n‘-) nieanl OWA farms poe Wore. el A Nhasialty. Orerass od 106 ner Butls it O n v and bul i s farm, miio fro Will tike lund, improbable, and theve is every p believe that in such a caso tho security of the pope would be seriously menazed. Alr the vati is falsely onted s spiring w y for the dismem- berment of Ttaly, and the day that war might bo declared the Roman populace would attack the Vatican, The govern- ment, in all probability, would endeavor to chock the popular fury. but we know what happens in time of ‘war and reyo “M)Sfllmflly lution. The people in the end get the upper hand of the government. B “The holy father is perfectly decided to quit the Eternal City when the war comes; but that day the agitaticn will be already begun ‘in Rome, and very probubly the pope would not have i chance to carry out his project. It is for this reason thit he is seriously uneusy in the fuco of the dangers surrounding hm. To leavoat the present moment { would be to take n ver bo- the outside Catho- lic world there is nothing at present to justify such action on the part of his ho- in On the other huad, to remain and await the events would besimply to expose himself to the danger of not be- ing nble to leave when (light becomes a necessity,” rIC und P improvements, heated Apply to J. y, on premises, e business bl Liess, 00 Pearl stry R gardon 1s, Iks for s —~ ly Risers. Bost littlo ure constipation every Use them now ——— Handy With a Gu A fow duys ago two girls, both handy with a rope or gun, were viding along the highway in Rocky Canon, when unexpectedly they met a b snys the Wilber Registor. They did not fuint or “Tablet: even offer to run. On the contrary, the; drew straws to see which wouid get the first hug. They had often heard of the hugging qualities of a bear, but had never had an opportunity of testing the truth of the statement. During the con troversy, howevor, the bear *“took n tumble” and climbed a friendly tree. Of course the girls could not condescend to climb a tree, 0 one of them rode soveral miles after a vifle, and in a few minutes after her return the beur was lying on the ground dead. o Commendnble, All clais_ not consistent with character of Syrup of I'igs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Iig Syrup Company. It ucts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system efféctually, but it is not acure-all and makes uo preteusions that | every bottle will uot substantiute, Hoarsenes: ing the voice, ists and Con Colds, DoWitv's Littlo F pill_evor made time. None equal. Price 5 Cents procure the ¥ stamps and rec " DUQUETTE Of Council BI FITA , STOCK SURPLUS AND PROFITS,,, the high a-1. A. Miller, ri, i annan noss. Lirgest in Southwestern lowi. Tra. sorvant girl. WANT to buy stock of g a we 2 inches In dinmeter, hous the Best Ma Packed in full two ouncs i 0. G M arles or SPECIAL NOTICE BLUFF 5. boots I and part by muhi. 00 fo i for rent. T'wo and business, horses or stonn, ole G B Be, cen Leonurd utfit hir fixtures and two ,....q Goo . Sheate, ovér Officer & Pusey’ a Tor rent in Brovn building, Main 1 stroets, having il tho latest vator, trovin, or Burke lots and Day & . Gouncil Bluirs. e, &* T For fe & C0,, lufrs, «A Delicious Medicated Co tion” for the relief of Cougl Sore Throat, and ale by tioners. packages, If you are unable to mona Cough t from your dealer send us 8 cents in e a box by mail. Made by the manufacturers of the celebrated Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets Council Bluffs, la, CITIZENS STATE BANK $150,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,....$225,000 oason, B L. . Ednundson, Oharles gonoral banking busi= pital and surplus of any bank TEREST ON TIME DEPOSITY