Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1894, Page 3

R4 . 2 Py Lee—t———————————— e ettt THE OFFICT: Telivered TELEPITONES Boston Store ten-day B 1 N CIL BLUFFS NO. 12 18inoss OMon, ght Bditor ale now on DAILY BEE| PRARL STREET ycorripr to any partof the ety W TILTON « Manager No.43 No.23 The funeral of Mrs. Kittie Eneix will take lace this afternoon sidence, 923 Avenue C. Jury afternoon. Tho names of the amily The grand ~yesterds ments. are not yot ma are in custody. W. T. Smith, ar at its ing arties made ret mublic first six indict- 80 o'clock at the report indicted as not all of them “I'he jury wiil make another report beford adjourning. fay ested Sunday for W. Wuliams' pin, morning on a tike ch o hearing wiil have morning in polic of sted was av urt, her ling rrested the “ather ame time this the boy who was coul from N. sterday and son L. Weiling was the name given by a man hailing from Missour in police_court charue about mort, in zes, Stephen Phelps monies ve liam A, Alma I Valld esterday morning of drunkenness. cash and notes, mitted that he had atherston of Erxleben He had 195U and the like. overindulged perfol terday artics Kivkm: of Defianc with £1,0)) who was up the him “n ad- on He and paid d three nis home were n and Harry Wil- Miss W iraham and Miss Jennie A. McMullen, both of Kirkman, and Dr. Joseph of Sioux_City and Council Bluffs, L. C. Dale has been Mrs. Phe troubled H. Collbre: he A. Brown of \th of late by some of s friends, who seem inchined to Yv_v lieve that e was tho party referred 1o in Tue Bee sever, with embezzlin Men's Chris! no connection with time of the field day entertainr one referred not the article. A s8¢ days ngo s of special the fun sociation. to in the the association ant, ana is who is charged of the Young Mr, Dal had at the wepuper meatings will be com- menced by the Christian church on Monday evening, Februa Indiana has been secured tor. ernor Mi of Indi served as governor for nearl ndidate for re-election iu I, to be a powerful was o was defeated. pulpit orator. na He is said 19. Rev. Mr. in 1888, and [§ “hase of 10 nssist the pas- Chase was clected lieutenant gov- afterwirds y four years. He but A young man named Walker was badly hurt” yesterday bank in the upper part of the ci i cop hill his brake he was thrown the ground fr in such his seat, n position om while hauling dirt from a While broke and landing on that the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon passed over him and he was badly injured. It feared that he is suffering from internal not recover. Juries and ma; M at Hughes' hall, lodge, No. 50, U. O. T. B. cents. quernde Ball, Dou't forget to attend the grand prize masquerade ball next Saturday evening given by PERSONAL PARAGRAPIL J. for a vis Bluft City Tickets, 50 Steadman and wife start this evening t to California. Mrs. Will Reed of Gibbon, Neb., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Cherrington, (i avenue. Dr. C. H. Pinney I terday announeing the death of his fat He left for there last ovening. Miss Gilliland, a teacher ton Avenue school, Michigan. was pit 123 Sixth received a telegram y her in 0 the Washing. sig along B ant street, near Vine, yesterday morning, when she 'slipped on_the icy pavement and fell, sustaining a badly sprained ankle. was picked up and Fourth street, She urried to her home on Unity Guild will give an entertain- ment next Friday evening at Chambers’ hall. Among those who will appear on the program will be the Dudley Buck quartet, Mrs. W. W. Sherman, Miss Anna Kirvk, Miss Pomeroy, Miss Bessie Stewart, Master Aavon Lyman and Mr. After the program there will be dancing. Carl Mayne. Fowler Wasn'c b Deputy Marshal I, P. Fowler Contemp. was given a hearing by Justice Fox yesterday after- noon on the court. Fowler ch harge of upon & lot contempt This case grew out of one in which seized of of beer kegs and barrels by means of a writ of re- plevin, the property having been previously taken possession of by an_officer of court under the stato prohibitory law. was _somewhat in afforded the looke little evidence was trial fare met to what and on. It the nature considerable was shown by iniroduced that Fox's The of a amuse- Fowler did not know whether there was any intoxicating liquor, o that matter, in the barrels when he sei Although the court looked anxiously them. e anyuhing elso for ed around for some way by which it could re- pair its shattered dignity it v “owler had to bo discharged. Fred Mittnacht, who w: s charged as no use, and with contempt along with Fowler, will b given a hearing this worning, although his attorney tried to induce the court to consent Loa stponemont until after the replevin case ad been tried. Chambers' Dancing ¥ actics. For beginners, every Monday. Junior class, 4 p. m. Junior_class adults, 8 p. m, every Wednesday 4 p. m. Assemblies every Wednesday 8: His olegant academy in tho Ben' block can be secured, with elevator services, for partios Apply to Mr Winters at elevator. and Advanced 0 p. m. hugart- musicales. The best of music can be furnished for all pariies. Shoe A n Fails. L. Kinnehan, who has been doing a boot and shoe business at the corner of Broad- way and Br, years past, first news tinancial emba noon, when nt street for failed the arr a chattel public had assment a numb vesterday. t of The of his was in the fore- mortgage was filed with the county recorder for §3,000 in favor of the Citizens o ate bank. His other cred- 1tors immediately took steps to secure their clmms and a number of attachment suits were tion to the o owed the Council Blufr: commenced against him, In addi- tel mortgage he alveady s Suvings bank §2,600, and there are claimed to beabout #00 worth of merchandise accounts outstanding. Kinnehan considers his stock §10,000, but it is considered worth very question M. bout able whether he could realize anything like that sum on a forced sale, De. Jeffries 2404 Cuming street, O diphtheria vemedy kiils diphtheria but not your child, At Davis’, Beardsley's, DeHuven's, Council Bluffs: ha, Have you seea the new gus heators at the Gas company’ offic: Murringe Licenses, The following pariies took out marriafle licenses yesterday meand §Joseph AL Calib who i Bro: arry B arlot Wi Addross, ath, Sloux City Council Blufrs otni, Neb. Gretnn, Neb, A. Ponthorston, Kirkman, Ta. . nees Erxlobo ha, Kl { Hurey W. G Fredo man, lu, Defiance, Tu. tulicn, Philadelphia, Pa’. k Harlow, Omiha. ulu Smith, Ked Oak, George S, Davis, proseription druggist Ask your g Tur Bre dispatches y contained a notice of the di s for Domestle soup. Blufiies Are Ly sterday woraing Covery o a gold nugget weighing 136 ounces at Breckioridge, Colo, J. Mo men own land w0d tho annour dlled thelr b Domestic sc o n and ot that immediate Council Blufts viewity, emont of the yellow tind his s with air castles is the vest NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Tuteresta of a Fatherless Ohild Being Care- fully Protectad, METHODS OF HIS GUARDIAN QUESTIONED Nelghbors of the Interested Parties Insist that Aflairs Are Not Belng Condueted In the Propor M 1s In Strip nuer—Lozer s N John Anderson, a well-to-do farmer living about five miles cast of Loveland, was be- fore Judge Thornell yestorday for a siege on the carpet. About three yearsago he was appointed admimstrator of the estate of John Clausen, who had dicd, leaving as solo heir a little Syear-old boy, Christian Clausen. He was also ap- pointed guardian to the boy. Some time after lie had had charge of the estate the neighbors began to circulate stories which detrimental to Anderson's character. Thoy claimed that he was treating hisbfiicial position asa private snav, and was using the property that rightfully belonged to the boy us & meuns of feathering his own nest A couple of weeks ago County Clerk Campbell received a letter from a Danish citizen of the northern part of the county and n neighbor of Anderson's, stating thut it was the belief of many of his countrymen that Anderson was not doing “the right thing by the boy, and they wished an Investigation to bo made. Among other things they claimed that he was cutting down the green wood on the esate and selling it for his own benetit. He sold about twenty cords of the wood, und & lov of sand at 35 cents a load. For this property ne refused to give re- ceipts, so that the purchasers suspected that he never intended to account for it. The writer of the lotter ferred Campbell to a number of people liv near the Clausen plice, and a number of them were eummoned into court yester- totell what they knew about Ande son's actions, ey in meusure substantinted the statements made in the letter, one of them stating in a de- cided manner that he kuew that two or three men had boen employed by Anderson in cutting down and carting off the wood. The report submitted by Ande son was found to contain one item of the amount of §2, which he claimea to have paid to one of his workmen for working on u couple of bridges. T'he man inquestion stated that he had been paid at the rate of $2a day und _had worked for three days on one of the bridges, but he could nov say precisety how long he had worked on the other. The question of de- posing Anderson was taken under advise- ment by the court. we 1§ OF INTEREST TO ALL During this Cold Spell. Note the prices on our CLOAKS during ounr great FIFI'H ANNUAL CLEARING SALE, which continues all this WEEK. Do not delay. Come early and secure the best choice. It will pay you to keep them over until next season, PLUSH SACQUES AND CLOAKS AlLour plush sacques at esactly half price. $19.50 plushes now 39.75. $25.00 plushes now $12.50. $33.00 plushes now $16.50. A lot of capes and reefer jackets that sold for $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00, to go at $2.19. ) misses’ jackets 08¢, $4.00 ladies’ veefe black cheviot, to go at $1.37. 25 misses’ jackets that sold for $5.00, $7.50 and %10.00, also a lot of ladies’ reefers that sold for $5.00, all in at $2.98. At #4167 we offera lot of garments that sold well during the.season at $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 and come in a variety of cloths and colorings. The styles in- clude Worth collars, Redfern capes, plain and fur edgea, also velvet sleeves, ete, Don't miss seeing this lot. 50 ladies’ reefers that sold for $10.00 and $12.00, made from a nice chevoit with full shawl collars of astrachan, to 20 at K187 The palance of our $14.00, $15.00 and $16.00 garments, black, blues and greens, all styles, to go ut $7.98. 25.00 garments at $15.00, $30.00 garments at $25.00, CHILBREN'S CLOAKS All our children’s garments in four lots: Lot 1 £5.00 and #6.00, to go at. Lot 2 includes all garments that sold and $7.50, 10 go at $3.75. All garments that sold at $8.00 and $9.00, to go at $4.70, Lot 1 is the smallest tot, but the nob- biest gmments. Everything that sold above $9.00, nothing withdrawn, to go at $6.75. Don’t miss this chance of buying a garment at one-half the cost of making. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Biuffs, [a. Lozier Wenrs N Sheelff Hazen returned yesterday from Fort Mudison, having lefe Leoa Lozier in charge of the warden of that institu- tion. He says that all during the Journey Lozier could do nothing but weep and thank him for saving his life, and wnen he at last reached the state’s prison and felt that he was at last in a place of safery, he was the gladdest —mun that Hazen ever introduced to the penitentiary authorities. Before Hazen turned to leave him Lozier commenced to give him some iustructions about sending his clothes to him. He was interrupted by the ward ', wio said, *Ob, that's all right; you won't need your 'clothing. Tho state Turnishes you with all you need.” It was a new experience for Lozier,but he had to put on tho striped garments and take his place along with the conviets, it bewg a rule of tho institution that ull prisoners brought there for safe keep- ing must abide by all the regulations excepting that they need not work uniess thoy wish. Lozior informed the warden that he would rather work than remain idle, 50 that it is probabie that he hos been put at work with the paint and brush b foro this, Mrs, Lozier She reported includes all sizes that sold for R $2.75. is in great financial straits, sterdey that there was not a particle of f > house, and that she had hardly anything toeat. She applied for aid to the county poor master, wno zuve her such_assistance as she needed for hor- self und three children Shalkespearean entertainment Chambers' academy Thursday night, Fobruary 1, by John Jay Frainey, Tickets at Riloy & Sherradan’s and Camp's drug store at They Got Chicup J gy Burglars entered a saloon at the corner of droudway and Sixteenth stroot Sunday night. The place was opened but a short time ago by Chris Carlson. Yesterduy morning when he unlocked his door he was surprised to find that everything in the way of liouors and cigars was gone. The saloons kept by Joo Smith at 810 Broadway, und Cbris Juckson at 301 Broadway were also entered, but tnere was littlo missing veyond some cigars and about &1 1 muney from the drawer. Yesterday afteruoon L. Davis and George Roper, two well known roughs about lown, were arrested on the chavge of being Implicated in all threo burgluries. They have been seen loafing about the places of late, ana ure without visible means of support Ask your grocer for Domestie ajap. Amiinst the AL 1% A, Ex-Mayor W. R. Vaughn of this city, now 1n Chicago, has hit upon auother scheme, which, it is said, Is reaping @ rich harvest of shekels for him He las oreanized o moelety, the object of which is to 0ppose twoth und nail ‘woods, turned fnside out. OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, the American Protective association, Every one who Joius tho society has to buy badge, and 1t s a significant fact that Vaughn has a monopoly of these badges. A short time ago he was enginedting a similar schemo for the benefit of the colored man. Al the slaves were to be pen- sioned and every ox-slave who joined has to buy a badge and & book thut he had written upon the subject. The book connected with this liter plan has not yei made its appear- ance, but doubtless will before long. Lund Bros. mike a specialty of fur- nishing dishes in any number for pri- vate parties, sociables, lodges, ete., very cheap. g / T Nassan Tnvestment company gnarantee Nebraska railroad eollections, Merriam block, Council Blufts, wibroker Arrested. Friedman, a second-hand keeper, was arrested yesterday after- noon on a char of receiving and disposing of stolen property. Yestor- day's B contained an accoynt of some extensive burglaries in Omava and the capturo of James Ashford,a cotored member of the gang, on this side of the river. When Ashford had been pluced bx- bind the bars of the Omaba juil he told the oficers they would find a portion of the plunder at the house of Henry Jotnson, a colored mun in this vity, and also in Fr i The officers pud a visit to this city yesterday and found that he hiad told the truth so far as Johnson's place was concerned, for they found the stolen property secreted there, Friedman, however, said he had never bought anything from Ashford. Ashford, on the cortrary. said that he had sold him a lov of tailor made clothing, the value of which was in the neighbor- hood of €160, and that Friedman had given bim & for the lot. Both men persisted in their assertions, and finally Friedman was taken up on the charge above mentioned. Ashford said he would have sold Friedman lot more of the goods than he did, but ricdman scemed to be afraid to_invest too heavily, He paid the &7 for the €160 worth of property, however, without a qualm, Sam storo Ladies, if you de the kitehen' ask your {offmayr & Co.'s' Fanc ade mark—Blue Rooster ire absoiute peace in grocer for J. C. Patent flour. The Ladies’ society of the Christian church will give a 10-cent sociable this evening at the Tabernac Lverybody invited. NG Smoke T. D. King X Co’s Partagas. oap is th e CONFINED TO 1 HGEATS. Domestic e No Acts of Violenco at Bridgeport Today— Other Labor Items. Burngeront, Conn., Jan, 22.—Excitement runs high again here today, though no act of violence has yet been committed. Crowds of people line the streets over which the horse railway passes, and threats are made to repeat the riotous scencs of yesterday, should an attempt be made to run the cars with the men who have been brought from New York and New Jersey. The tracks were lined with obstructions of all kinds and an attempt to remove them at present may lead to a serious outbreak. Another confer- will be held bstween the city ofMicials, the Traction company and the strikers, but at present the indications appear to be against any amicablo settlement. The surikers are conducting themselves in an or- derly manner and arve refraining from all violent talk or actions, in fact, none of them are seen on the streets. It is comparatively quiet here tonight. The traction compuny has not attempted to move any cars and the strikers haye caused but little trouble. Strike—Fire. Prrrssura, Jan, 22.—The coal tipole of the Hacket Coal and Coks company at thewr mine of the Wheeling division of the Balti- more & Ohio was destroyed by fire yester- day. A telegram from Finlayville brought thenews to Pittsburg. There have been laber troublés on this division for some time, but the miners are working at present. The fire is attributed to the striking miners or their friends by some officials of the com- pany. Mners Secretary McBride deplores the burning and says he' does not think the miners would be guilty of such an outrage. The loss was &.500. The company has offered a reward for the capture of the in- cendiarie: Irou and Steel Mills starting Up. 22,—The Illinois steel mills started up today with 990 men and it is thought tha mill will run steadily for some time. On next Monday the rod mill of the Tlhinows Steel company, aftec lying idle for a year, will start and 200 men will be put to work in that department. Several other mills will follow suit soon. After th ble. Daxnrny, Conn., Jan. 22.—A settlement was flually made this afternoon In the labor trouble here. The shop crews and manufacturers held a meeting at which the hatters made concessions which were satisfactory to the munufacturers. Some of the shops will open tomorrow. Giving Up sport fur Business, St Lovis, Jan. 22.—Information comes from Detroit that F. K. Stearns, president of the central association of the Amateur Athletic union, will resign at the meeting in Chicago next woelk, also from the presidency of the Detroit Amateur Athletic club and give more attention to his business. Potters on a Strike. Wueering, W. Va,, Jan, 22.—Eighteen hundred potters went, on a strike today against a 10 percent cuf in wages and the reteution of 20 per cent of all wages until it shall be discovered what disposition is made of the tariff bill. Zine Sirikers A La Save, Ili, Jan, 22 were made of striking zinc workers this morning by the sheriff. The Spring Valley miners promised to join but failed to come out. The majority want to return to work. osted, A few arrests Protest Agalnst Freo Lumber. St. Pavy, Jan. 22.—~The Chamber of Com- werce today, by a vote of 23 to 7, adopted a resolution protesting against tho free ad- mission of lumber and iron ore as proposed by the Wilson tariff bill. Sitk Mills Kesume, BeriLeney, Pa., Jan, 2. —John D, Cutter & Co.'s mammoth silk mill resumea today, giving employment to 40) hands. The con- cern has muny orders and will be kopt busy for some time to come. e MUDERED WULLE HUNTING, asploion Resting on His Companion, Who Cannot 5o Found, INDIANA, Pa., 22.—John Cunninghum and his sou-in-law, & man named Bookamiere, went hunting last Thursday. They failed to return Friday, and a searching party started 10 look for them. Yes:erday the dead body of Cunningham was found near Purchase Line. He had evideutly been murdeved. When he went on the teip he was kuown to have §200 with him. His clothing haa plaioly been rified, and thore was not a cent on his person. His pocketbook was found in the As no trace has been found of Bookamiere suspicion rests on him. A vigorous search has becn made to find some ciew to his whereabouts, but thus far without avail. — - A Favorite Kemeay for La Grippe. “During the epidemic of 1a grippe Chiam berluin's Cough Kemedy took the lead here and was wuch batter liked than other sough wedicine.” H. M. Bangs, druggist, Chats- worth, Ill. The grip is much the sume as n ry severe cold and requires peecisely the atment. This vemedy is prompt votual und will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonta. For sale by druggists. e vy Thaw Ended St The Junuary thaw held sway for nearly & week, but yesterday saw its departure and uftor a drop of nearly fifty degrees from Saturday. the mercury was at zeroat To'vlock and 40 below ut the same bour this morning. BOIES' METEORIC CAREER Towa's Ex-Governor Appronched Olose to the Protident’s Ohair, FINALLY DESERTED BY 'HI3 LUCKY STAR A'ter Romarkable Success on the Polltienl s Board Ie'is Retired to vate Lifo a4 § Mo Koo, Drs Morses, Jan.' 22 Brg.]—Horace Boles of Wi been governorof lowa for tho past four years, has retired to private life. His po litical carcer has been a remarkable one, It was almost mateoric, and will probably go out like one of those aerinl messen- gors, When ho was nominated for governor by tho democrats in 1830 he was only & moderately successful lawyer in that little country city of Water- loo. Then it was not thought that he would be elected as governor, but the republicans had drifted into that dangerous coudition of “iunocuous desuctude,” and they did not think it possible that & democrat could be clected to the office of chief executive of the state. But they reckoned without th: host, for he was not only elected. but re- elocted, and for a short time seemed to be dangerous aspiraut for the nomination for presidont of the United States, Mr. Boios was invited to address large gatherings of democrats, who wero then looking for & Moses to lead them out of a wilderness of jealous strife which had arisen between eastern leaders. He delivered his sentiments before the democrats of New York and appeared to be somewhat of a “goldbug,”” but in Colorado he tried to bring the free silverites to his way of thinking. He pleased neither faction, but when he went into the national democratic conven- tivn i Chicago he developed a remarkable streugth fora new man, and it is said by those in a position to know, that the Cleveland men made overtures to him to give them his support for Clevelund for the presidential nomination, and then they would swing the Cleveland faction to his support for the vice presidential nomination. After a long con sultation with his managers he announced that he would have to decline the proposi- tion. Fature developments have proven that this was a serious mistake, for if this deal had been consummated Horace Boies would have undoubtedly been viee president of this countr; Haa Prospects at lome. At that time the Towa democrats w flushed with victory and other polit emoluments. and they said: “If we cannot nominate Mr. Boies for president we will take him back home and send him to the United States senate in 1804, and then he will have a cinch on the presidential nom- ination in 1896, Subeequent facts lead one to the belief that thesc prophets were not the seventh sons of a seventh son. ‘When Chairman James I, Blythe of the republican state committee heard the above expression he quietly “‘winked the other eye,” and called a meeting of his committee- men.” After outlining his plans Mr. Blythe set about to carry ‘them out. After the mpaign was started and success assured, republican candidates for the senate sprang up from all sections of the state, but Blythe had one, and only ongin view. He was sure of success in_the state, and then he turned his ! attention to his, senatorinl candidate. When he 1 secured sufficient - pledges from the prospective members of the state legisla- tute, he brought out John Henry Gear of Buriington for the senatorial nomination. Gear is father-in-law to J. William Blythe, a brother of the state chuirman, who is the attorney for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway company at Burlington, Both the Blythes are hustlers and from that time until last Tuesday they never faltered. They gained their polnt and Gear was clected. After the election of ex-Governor Gear, James Blythe met a prominent democrat and remarked that it looked as if he had changed the demo- ratic program, as outlined at the Chicago convention, to a considerable extent, and that instead of being sent to the United States senate Mr. Boies could go home and spend the remainder of his days free from political strife. The democrat sadly turned away with the remark: “If we had only known what might have been we would at least uave had a democratic vice president from this state.” Democratic Plans Fail. The democratic managers had planned to elect, Mr. Boies us governor, believing that he could carry the state for them, and then with the aida of a democratic assembly elect him to the senate, thus making the lieuten- ant governor the chief executive, and gain complete control o1 the state, but Chairman Blythe kunocked their arrangements “into & cocked hat.” The nearest friends and advisers of Mr. Boies state that he will never enter the po- livical field again. Had the ex-governor heeded the ovents which were ‘casting their shadows before” he would have probably accepted a cabinet posiiion under Cleveland, and would have still been a dan- gerous man against the Jowa republicans, but vhe overconfidence of his managers, and himself, has vlaced his political star behind a cloud which will probably dim 1ts luster forever. While the democrats pr posed the republicans disposed, and again JTowa hascomo to the front as a banner republican state. In electing John H. Gear to the United States senate and Frank D. Jackson as_gov- ernor of the state the Iowa repbublicans have not only redeemed the state from futute democratic encroachmente, but have honored two men who were always in the front ranks when there was any work to be done for the benefit of their party. Gear is a man who has gained a national reputation and for four years was governor of Towa. It was then that he earned the title of “Old Business,” for he treated the affairs of state as he would any other kind of business, and during his incumbency “of the gubernatorial chair he about abolished rod tape methods around the state capitol. He has represented the First lowa district in congress and wasat the head of the 1'reas- ury department during the latter portion of President Harrison’s administration. His loyalty to Hurrison created some opoosition from the adherents of Blaine, but he was strong enough to conquer his opponents. Gear has a wonderful faculyy for remember- ing names and faces of men, and this has frequently stood him i good nee l during hot campaigns. Gear's Democratio Friends. Senator Gear has long been a resident of that Mississlppi river vity, Burlington, and although it 1s usually democratic 1n politics he has always got & highly complimeuvary vote from his friends who were his political opponents. Governor Jackson, who 18 sull quitea young man to occupy 0 respousible n posi tion, is a resident of tne Cupital City, Des Moines, and i3 at the. head of one of the state insurance companics. Ho has been one of the republican leaders in his district and through his- énergetic efforts he has often aided the republicans toscore victories iu critical campnigns. AU the lust congress- 10nal campaign in the Seventh lowa district Mr. Jackson was urged 1o accept the nomi- nation for congress. A nomination in that district is almost equivilent to an election, but Jackson declined, siying that he could do more good for the psrty by not being a candidate. His true qualities game out in one of his first and semi-oficlal apnouncements, The republicans all over the state had made great preparations to innugurate Jackson a8 goveruor, in u manner befitting tneir glorious vietory. In meantime Goveruor Boies' daughter died. Then Mr. Jackson issued @ public wotice to all h frionds, saying that while he appr ciated their feelings fully, it would bo a great kindness to him if they would drop all their plans and let him be io- augurated in the sinplest-manner, and with no more public display than could possibly be helped. ‘Ihis was done, and he wmore deeply ineratiated himself ' the hearts of the people of the state by this thoughtful and kind act of courtesy to his late auc vun- quished oppone [Special to Tue terloo, who has Lipin's Burlal, The funeral nor Dexver, Jan. 22 services over the remaiy be held at St mortow attornoon at Mount Olivet arks Kpissopal chureh The intorment wiil - BOJK COMPANY SWINDLED, Dakota Conuty Aunditor Alleged to Have Taken Fands Hlogaily. S10vx Fauts, 8. 1), Jan, 22.—(Special to Tite Bee |—A roport has roached this eity to the effect thay J. Doesaher, jr., ex- auditor of Hutchinson county, has got him- solf into some serious trou Hutehinson county buys the text books usad in the schools in that county, and on February 11, 1803, the county commissionors 1ssued a war- it in favor of the American Book com- pany of Chicago for $0i2.43, At the meoting of the commissioners last wook a biil for the above amount was tendered by tho same company for the simo goods as were sup vosed to have boen paid for nearly ago. An investigation followed and tho rant was found marked paid and endorsed to Mr. Doescher by himself. The recoras of tho county shew that the bill was paid and the book company will have to look to Mr. Doecscher or his bondsmen for their money, SHuth Fisher's Schemo Fuilled to Work. forx Fais, D., Jan, 22.-~[Special to ‘I'ne Bee|—An intcresting poiut was brought out in the Iisher case which has not yet been printed. Fisher, in tellime how he happened to be captured, said he recoived a letter from “a friend of mine,” in which the friend told him that a reward of $400 had been offered for h apture and that it might be raised, This friend and Visher thought it would be a good scheme when the reward was made 100 for the friend to pre tend to capture Fisher, got the reward and then turn the money over to_ the prisoner to be used in_his defense, The reward was raised to $00 and W. R. Todd cavtured Fisner. Itis known that the latter never v cerved any of the money, and from this it is presumed that Todd must have whipped in ahead of the friend. Fisher got the monev for his defense from a sister who lives in Pennsylvania. Stopped by a Dutlet. 18, 8. D, Jan, 22 —[Special to John Stillwell, who operates a southwost of hera, was arrested by Sheriff Waldo Saturday morn- ing on the charge of solling booze. While being taker: to Canton for trial on the noon train he rushed out of the rear door jumped off. sheriff pursted his and ovdered Stiliwell to halt, which was not heeded, whereupon the she five shotsat him from a revoiver, one of them taking effect in his arm. He was finally recaptured and was taken to Canton toaay. Story F Tire Br,) joint at Lennc e FOUND FiVE HUNDRED CIGARS. OfMicers Get the Booty bat Not Persous of tho Gibson Thieves. There seems to be some mistake concern- ing the supposed finding of *20,000" cigavs down at Gibson. The antiquated story of a “‘robbers’ ” cave also scems to be rather in- flated. It is a fact, however, that some stolen cigars were hidden in the vicimty of Gibson, but just where is not known. The officers investigating the case, Dotectives Hayes aud Hudson, give a very mild story about the matter, and the facts given by these ofticers are further substantiated by others. These are the facts: On January 18 Mr. Henry Jeeps a saloon at 724 South Sixteenth street, ordered 1,000 cigars of the brand *‘Donne- brook.” They were encased in one package and placed on the floor of the cigar depart- ment of his satoon. After bemg delivered the pacikage was allowed to remain where it was left by the man who brought it for some time. The mirror in Mr. Anderson's saloon is so arranged that one entering the saloon could, without a great fear of dctec- tion, pick up the cigars and walk out. This was what happened, too, for when M. Anderson was ready to unwrap the bundi he was surprised %o find it gone. A search was made and the matter referred to tho police. Rumor reached the officers that some boys playing in the vicinity of (ibson had discovered some cigars. Sunday De- tectives Thomas Hayes and Hudson went down tolook the matter up. They inter- viewed several people and were informed that three suspicious looking men were seen to leave about twenty minutes prior to thei arrival. A thorough search revealed nothing, no cigars, men or any other facts in the matter. It was thouzht that the three men seen to leave before the officers’ arrival had started toward Omaha. Detec- tive Hudson telephoned to have the viaducts watched, but this availed nothing. So the ofticers returned to the stution ana revorted that there was nothing to vhe matter. Yesterday morning the same officers went back to further prosecute the search. This time they were a little more cuccessful, their efforts being rewarded by recovering 500 cigars i the weeds on the open prairie with an old overcoat over them. Lhese cigars were of the brand reported stolen, and were identified by Saloon Keeper Ander- ;c‘n as his and as such were turned over to m. Anderson, who Supposed Clothing Thie” Barney Smith, a negro, was arrested yes- terday for supposed complicity with Thomp- son and Ashford in stealing clothing. Sergeant Hayes brought him in. Heis supposed to have pawned some of the goods stolen from Martin’s tailor shop at Pawn- broker IFriedman’s place and also at Sam Snyder’s in the Bluffs. The former was ar- rested by the authorities across the river for receiving stolen property. e Miliers tu Orgaaize, Kaxsas Crry, Jan, 22.—A meeting of west- ern millers is to be held in the Commercial club rooms tomorrow. The meeting is the outgrowth of an effort started by the Kan- sas City Millers association to organize into one body the extensive disteict which Kan- sas City furnishes with a market. —————— 1 Sealded to Death, Rocuester, Minn,, Jan, 22.—Mary Schurr, a patient at the State Insane hospital, was scalded ina bath tub Saturday afternoon and died yesterday. It was shown at the inquest that she had beon sent to the bath room with another patient, which is strictly against the rules. T NEATHEK 10KEUASTS, Slowly Rising Temporature and Snows Promised Nebraskans Toda WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Forecasts for Ties- duy: For Nebrasia and Iowa—Light snows; winds shifting to east; slowly rising tem- perature. For South Dakota—Threatening weather and snows; continued cold ; northeast winds, Loonl Record. OrricE OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA, Jan. 22, —Omaha record of tem! ture and vamnfall comparad with corresponding day of past four years: Light 1894, 1893, 1892, Maxlmum temperature 82 479 452 Minimun temperature, *42 202 2342 Average wmperaturo.. 42 862 302 Precipitation ... .. ... T .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the Qny and since March 1, 1504: Normal temperature Defieleyey for th s since M o Deficie Kel 202 inch cy since M 5,47 Inchos orts irom Other 5 1. 0 ams | STATIONS amTos 0| Cloudy 00|Olondy 00 Part eloudy 02| Snow . Omaha 01 Clondye 00| Part cloudy 00| Clear Rapid City Heloia, Bismarok. SL. Vinee Chioye Milen City Galveston 00| Cloar T indicates trace, *Below zdro. GEOKGE E. HUNT, Loval Vorceast Omiclal, NOW, | FINALLY LAID THE GHOST Conetitutional Prohibitisn in Iowa is Given Its Doath Blow, JUDGE ROTHIOCK DECIDEs THE MATTER fle Reatliems the Former Opinton of the Su- premo Court and Dofeats n Scheme of the anco State Tempers Allane Drs Motses, Jan to Tun Buk.i—In the morning the caso of J. A. [arvey, president of the State Temperance alliance, appellant, against Willlam M. McEariand, secretary of state, appeal from Judge Conrad's de- cision in the Polic county district court, was afirmed by an opinion by Justiee Rothrock. It was an action of mandamus to compel the defendant, W. M. Mek'arland, secretary of state, to furnish the plamtiff with a certified copy of the constitution of the state, and to include in said covy an alleged amendment to the constitution, which, it is clainied, was adopted and made part of that instrument in the year 1882, The defendan refused to certify the alloged amendment as a part of the consiitution. Justice Roth- pock, in his opinion, says It Was Never Adopted. It will be uaderstood that the matter of contention involves the validity of what was at one time known as the prokibitory amend- ment to the constitution, and which this court determied in the case of Koehler & Lang against Hill, 60 Towa, 543, not n part_of the constitution because it was not udopted. Tho defendant eannot he led to decide as to the jogal effect of any of the records in his custody, and he i just as much bound by the decision of t court t the allezed amendment was not legally adopted as any othee pul iicor or These obsorva- ionstrate that the ht to requive such u tificato as he demndad, and that this ac tion of mandamus cannot be maintained.” This dovision puts a final quietus on con- stitutional prohibition in ¢ and leaves nothing of prokLivition but the statute, which may be repealed by the prosent legis. lature 22, [Spacial Telegram supremo court this plaintiff hus no cor. Declsions 1n Other Cases. Other decisions were filed as follows: B. L. Manwell ageinst Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway company, appel- lant, Benton disurict, afirmed; S, . Wood- ruff, appellant, against Dos Moines lnsur- ancé company’ adis afliemed ; Mary E. McCollister, appeilan vinst Lizzie V. Yard und others, uppellecs, and Estella M- Fadden, intervenor, appelice, against Lizzio V. Yard aud others, appellants, Johnson dis- wrict, on plaintifi's appeal the case is af- firmed, on defendant’s apveal it is reversod ; Sumuel Aurandt against Chicago, Milwau: kee & St. Paul Railway company, appel- lant, Linn district, reversed. Attorvey General Stone today Ehanded down a decision holding that countics must pay the cost of returning prisoners to tho penitentiary who b f d by the governor and violated the conditions of their pardon. The decision was defined because several counties have recently refused such claims, holding that inasmuch as the gov- ernor was the cause of thom thostate should pay sthem. IN A RE 'S HANDS, Awmerlcan Security n t Stoux Clty Fails. Siovx City, Jan. 22.—[Special Telegram Tue Bee|—The Americau Security and “Trust company, futo which the bankrupted Leeds Land and Improvement company, Sioux Valley Land company and Leeds Annex company were merged lnsu year, went into the nands of a receiver today, C. Bevan Oldfield, a local banker, being appoiuted to manago the company’s affairs. A. [, Still- well of Kansas City and W. [1. Jowett and Timothy A. Holk, stockholders, sccured the apoointment. Thoy claim that the company is solvent, but allege that James L. Brooks of Boston. president of the company, has man- ipulated the directory so that he’ has been able to wisappropriate money collected on purchase money notes given for lots sold by the company, and has rofused to report to the stockholders the condition of the com- pany. The directors are also enjoined from disposing of collateral or property of the company or from keeping it from the re- celver. Company of REFER TO STRIKE, Iowa Mincra Refuse to Accept n Twenty- Five Per Cont Reduction. Des Moixes, Jan, 22, - Ata mass meoting of the miuers of this district today, at whichi 1,500 miners were represented, it was decided not to accept the 25 por cent reduc- tion demunded by the operators. Resolu- tions were wlopted, however, agreecing to aceept a 10 per cent reduction. 1f the oper- ators refuse to compromise on this basis a strike will be ordered. The Trades assem- bly of Das Moines and the Federation of Labor of this district have agreed to stand by the miners in any action taken. R B Curo indigestion ana bilousness DeWitt's Little Eurly Risers. e Big Stable Destroved. Sr. Joserm, Jan. 22.—The livery stable of Chavles I3. Gill in this city was partially de- stroyed by fire today, causing a 10ss of about £2,000. All the live stock and most of the carriages were saved. The proprictor wi seriously injured by falling down an eicvator with speak in warm terms of what Scott’s Emulsion has done fortheir del- icate, sickly children, It's use has brought thousands back to rosy health. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophc phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re- duce flesh and strength, Little ones take it with relish, ‘Propared by Scott & Bowne, N, Y, = P Al druggists. World-wide, means world-tried. The high reputation and enormous sale of Beecham’s (Tasteless) reflect the wisdom of two L"L'nk'ril(l()llh. a5 cents a box, OOC09S - 3 TIE NERVOUS SYSTEN The far-reaohint effocts of catarrhal ala« enso s strikingly shown In cases affecting the nervous system. Catarrh, by preventing sloep and inpairing digestion: and alsa, by lowering the goncral health, induces w train of nervous disordors that, In time, pormunent Iy undermine the whole system. This fs the stato of many peoplo who have triod in vafn, through doctors and arugs, to got rid of tho misery and paln of ehronle disoase, The faile ure 1s duo to the fact that the true condition 18 not recoznizad. Whon such cuses of on= tarehal disease aro troated for the true alls ment A little medleine, rightly aimed, will cure whon the Fout'ne dos!n of nolsonous and Alsgusting drugs utterly falis, A ense In point Is that of Mr. 8 W, Crool, No. 304 Narrison-st. Counell B ufs, the expers bookkeeper, well known among business men in his town, Hosiys; “Catarrh of the stomach for sovoral years s0 affected me that my nervous system and general health was wimost & wrock. taken treatment for the past ¢ ny prom nent physic radually i Lo yon ado, nnd for sever rominent physicl months sov ns fn Denver treated m but yot I steadily leas fact, 1 was so completely prosteate ! at ti t1gave up 11 hope and roturned home. 1 wos finally prevalied on by friends to give Dr. Shepard's tr nt o teinl 1 didso. and ns o resuit my alth imostcomplotely re- stored. My condition whon I be satment was that' of & constant tnd sposition or hulf- sleknoss, and misery beyoud tho powasr of words to describe, I wis never hungry, had no uppatito to spotk o shat food 1 ato would 1o undizested in u wch wheeo 1t fermented and distresso 1 me 1y balehing up s and could those agonizing track came more anl more freqg nt, coming on from one to three times day and ofter at miant My sloon was vory frrozulir b would ofton spring up in tho midde of tha Wbt with my hoart p Hpitating violentlv and 50 nervous 1 coutd hardly contain my seit. My hoart beewino very weak, 1 could not.bear the loast excitement ‘without paipitation I way ehilly, had no strongth or ambition for any= thin Atuizht my limbs trequently became pimb. Throngh theday | sulfered” a creat deal from verilgo or partial biindness, whick always terminated insevere hoadneles. These conditions had continued until I became al- most unftted for the duties of my position, As alast resort [ commenced treatment with Dr, Shepard, not belleving ot the time that he »uld 4o me'nny good: but afier ushortcourse with him and at a very all cost, T tind my health is Pmost completely restored. 1 ean eat anything without distress, have a vigor- ous aj o zalnod in strength and flesl, wnd my nervous system Is now all right. leep lke a child und ri n the mmorning res freshed and ready for my work, Infactl teel 1iko 0 now man all thronzh and words eannot express my gratitudo to Dr. Shepard for re- storing mc to excellent health." DRS, COPELAND & SHEPARD, Ofice Hours— to 1l a. n m. 2105 p.my Tto0p. Suuday—10 a. m. to 12 m. e JRADEMARK 64 gt RUREGISTERED, a’p“ > THE GUEAT HINDOO REMEDY e T8 2nove 81 80 DAYE. are. i cango Vb o anrely restores, Foat & uphood in o/ or ¥ “Cirted in ye 1c0 81.00 a packnge. Six for 5,00 with Wi¥itien grineanice to enre or maney refu Buty et Baiarton bt eiag on ho ik TNIDA Yol 1t o e Orientai Co., helr agentss | BOLD by Ku Yor. 16th and Dougines Bts., X Rl e Boa et SRS 1 G, Neh wny & 6 Pearl Bt,! Dlgiats. | <l o Will's 0, L BLUK Davelop an RENE&ED THB | GREAT 11w Kiver, CUPIDINE, wil pustore il the geterativa) orgins. Impotency m- possible i COPIDINE Ls | g, Send for frae culars and_testimonlials, | DAVOL MEDICINE 00, P 0. Box 2070, San Fran+| clico. Cal. | R, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST President of NEW ER MEDICADL AND SURGIOAL DISPENSARY Consuttation Kree, 4 18w ssed ln the treats e B rivats '~ dwoauns: WAL for Il:ll‘“ clops, P maha, Neb ioore TRE, Addrons v tleulars which will be seut in platn 0. Box 651, Office 118 8. 15th steaat Wheye Do You MEATS Buy Your « « it first-class monts, frosh every in ut the very u W y, and if you want to bhuy lowést prices, try Pokor Now Meat Mur- ket, 833 Broaday. Compuro these prices with the'prices you hiave been payln Roast Beef, from, Sirloin Stiac, from.. ... Porterhouse Steak, from, ... Round Steak, from.,........ Rib and Chuck Steak, from.. .. Boiling Beef, from. . ..\uo.uuer.s Corned Beef, from Clods (boneless) Pork Chops.... ..... Pork Butts,. vesees Salt Pork....ooveiienniinss All kinds Mutton, from. ... All kinds Veal, from, .. Pork Suausage, from..........00 California Hams 0o 10g o do 6o o lla 100 e 70 I ame and Fish always on hand. & 13 at low prices, Poultry, Iresh € A F. PORORNY, 333 BROADWA?.V i Sims & Balabeld gyt Y et federal coarts. (Rrdni 2)3-7-3-), block Councll Bluffs La . Special Notices: COUNDIL BLYFRY Day & Hows nave wo rultand garden land us D2, You, <now oholee bi thik elty? ARIIAC clearid. it 410 1o 7 removed, Ca98D00LS, VATILS, ohl Bd Buris, at Taylor's grooer. BYTRAC bonght and 1o and Joans. Farn and city pi ol Pusey & Thov Wi (OF nale, A5, fl-\\u.m el grade frowh i A= dress C. L. Prouty, Coul W ANTED wituation us anslatant bookkeeper, by @ voung lidy of experience. References furs nishiod. Addreas G 19, Bee oMco, Councll Blultar