Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1895, Page 3

OFFICE, - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1895. COUNCIL BLUIF Toe OMAHA DALy Bex Delivered by earrler to any part of the city, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHON No. 43; “Business office, MINOR MENTION. Council Bluffs, @Grand hotel night | NO. 12 PEARL STREET, reopened Oct. 1 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Plan to Make Prop:rty Owners Pay for Street Intersection Paving, MODELED AFTER A DES MOINES ORDINANCE ; | By Walving Their Rights Proporty Owoaers | Have Seven Years in Whie to Pay the Bill, Otherwise it Must Be Pald at Once, Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. For Rent—Large private barn near court | — “"'\'I‘rj M\"'I‘I " .,;lk who 1ives on Harmony | The ordinance presented at the meeting of street. was thrown from a buggy Monday and | the city council Monday evening and briefly seriously hurt referred to yesterday morning Is worthy of William Hardwick of Red Oak was bound | some especial notice, as it will make some- | over to e grand jory yesicriay on the | thing of a change In the way of charge of bootlegging. esiments, weil ag collecting the Bluffs division No. 27, Uniform Rank | ance T setore the council is modslled Knights of Pythias, meets tonight. A full o e bbb il gl Rttsnnanies 1s dexired, on one that is awalting passage by the Des The remaing of William Ballard, who died Moines ccuncil, and one of its main vojec I Monday, were taken to Bernard, Ia., for in- [ to put the burden of intersecting paving di terment last evening. | rectly upon the property owners, instead of cn | week of prayer I8 being observed by | the city, and thus keep the bonded indehicd- | X rst .l'rH’h'\”r:l’h r'1\|v1j: ,\y|:»vivhu~ are | yoes down. No bonds are to be fssued, but| "':vl:r'_“;‘ ’;f“ '” ‘1“\1:‘::1:v|-”::“:1|‘.'nu.-q.m the | On1Y certificates, which, unlike bonds, have ladies of the W. A. P. A. at her home, 34 | N0 fixed time to run, and need not neces- | North Seventh stree day evening, Janu- | sarily be paid until the prop is suid for ary 11. taxes. The Intersections, instead of being The jury in the case of Green against Han- | jumped together and assumed by the city. cock, which was tried in the superior court T T T T 15 DrOBARLY Monday, roturned a verdict yesterday in favor | *'! ke LU L of the defendant alongside of both the streets, the owner of each lot having to v his proportionate Prayer meeting will be Leld in the lectu: h lot having to pay t room of Broadway Mothodist church this | amount. After the assessment has been d evening. at 7:90. Al tre cordially Invited, | clared, ‘and within ten days, having been H. P. Dudley, pastor. notified through the pape nd bills posted BT, Hiniaca 5t e aivision along the street where the paving Is to be Kn'ghts of Pythias ent at Knights of Pythas ness of importance to be tr: Judge Thornell did arrive all tonight. wsacted, in not ary term of the district court was not of el | jjgn such a waiver, he must pay all seven He 18 expected to be on hand this morn- | jnstaliments in one, the first year after the i work is done. The ordinance will come up The “raising up of chiefs” of mio tribe No. 21, Independent Order of Red | and in the meantime the aldermen are look- Men, will occur at tho elghth run of the |jne to see if there are any improvements getting of the sun of the ninth sun. Al res- |yt can be made in it fdent and visiting members are invited to be present. J. H. Emarine, charged with shooting with Zames, nd was hound father signed intent to Kill his stepfather, W. waived examination yesterday over to the grand jury. H bond of $1,000 for his wanted and he was reles Postmaster . W. K. appearance ed. expenses were paid by the universal uncle FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, who pays his official salary. He was charged Council Blus, Ia. with the very plebelan offense of bootle and he was also Jury. The court house at Manchester, Del at Boone, Sunday, costing $26,000, was dedicat the services realizing $12.000. mendations from both buildings. General James B. Weaver delivered a lec- | the twelve succeeding months by 110. Nine- ture at Liberty hall last evening before a | teen were dismissed by letter or exclusion, good sized audience. His subject was “Con- | which leaves a present membership of 371. stitutional the able way for which he is so well known. | and its two missions has been 304. The The proceeds were devoted to carrying on | rolls of the various auxiliary societies contain the work of the People’s church. the following numbe Senior Endeavor, George Johnson of Underwood has been | 98; Junior Endeavor, 46; King's Daughters, found insane and ordered taken to St. Ber- Ladies' Aid, 31; C. W. B. M. auxiliary, nard’s hospital for treatment. He forged | 16. The following are the amounts received two checks recently and passed them on two | through various channels: By the treasurer merchants of this city. Fis queer actions |of the church, $2,182.60; by the Sunday at that time convinced the county jailer that | schools, $545.30; by the Endeavor soclety, he was not right in the upper story, and | $66.81; by the King's Daughters, $34.95; by gince then his relatives have entered a for- | the Ladies’ Ald soclety, $185.39; by the mal complaint. finance committee, $494.63. Total amount Wo have $400,000 to loan upon improved | farfes, $3,222.13. On the first Sunday of farms In Towa and will take all the gilt- | 1895 there were six additions and two edged loans offered at low rates. We do| baptisms. not want wild lands, and will not loan in Ne- 5 Pearl street. braska. Lougee & Towle, 2: Five Per Cent Discount on water bills until 9 o'clock Thurs- day evening, January 10, The laundries use Domestic soap. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Sheridan Coal. This new coal from 48. Ask for circulars. Gas co:klng stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.'s office. Ground oll eake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Judge J. B. F. McGee is on the sick list. T. Seybert has returned from an Dr. F. eastern trip. 0. C. Gaston of Tabor, court reporter for Judgs Thornell, is in the city. City Marshal Jeffries of Red Oak was in the city yesterday on business. J. R. Rice and D. F. Eicher have gone to Mobile, Ala., to spend the winter. Mrs. John M. Lane Is recovering from a protracted siege of typhoid fever. Miss Eva Nason is are requested to be pres- Bus the city | yesterday, as was expected, and o the Janu ned. Pottawatta- whi a Bell | & Kent, architects, have the highest recom- and he dealt with it ton street, with congestion of the brain. Willlam Larson b Shepard, C. A, & disease of the eyes Dutcher of Bristow, Ia., pald a visit to Council Bluffs yesterday, whose ging, bound over to the grand Wyoming for sale only by H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone at her home on Ben- s been appointed to the office of deputy by County Recorder W. M. Loucks, who has been suffering with has returned to his position in the Union Pacific freight office. Mrs. W. C. Keeline is reported lying at Roy reached home Monday night and Phil is expected in a the point of death. Her son day or two. C. M. Scanlan, a brother of Chlef Scanlen, has left Wheeling, W. Va., and will make will arrive in bis home here, about two weeks, His family John Bates, captain of No. 1 hose house, has returned from a visit of two weeks with his brother, who is a mcmber of the Den- wver fire department. United States Marshal F. P. ex-Governor Boies of Towa, who was the Jacksonian club of that city, evening they attended the banquet given in honor of the democratic Saint Andrew. Try Bagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good can't be beat, but we do strictly hand work, domestic work. Our medium gloss finish In finish, when preferred. Telephone 157, Wi herwomen use Domestic soap. Lost—Between Fourth street avenue and Mrs. George corner Seventh street (going through park), glasses, with fine gold Phelps’ and First receive liberal reward. Funeral of Dr. Jefferls. The funeral of Dr. Thomas Jefferis will | some time ago, and the Omaha people have take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at his B J Paul's church officiating. Music will be furnished by a_quartet composed of Mrs. W. H. Wakeficld, Mrs. George McLeran late residence on Fletcher avenue, Rev. Babcock of St socisl, It Is expected that guite & | il iad been i 3 !| promptly removed, except the boiler, engine b L0 H. o 4 o o he died suddenly of heart faillure, He D . of Omatis, ©. 11, Ogde: 804 W, o Thickstun, number of members of the order from Lincoln | leaves several orphan children and Babcock cylinder press, the latter being bearers sclected for the occasion are General AL DY PSR 5 Fhe Natians) Damokral Oerman paper of | Ruled 1o, (he Bcor and getiad sl eforia to James B. Weaver, T. J. Evans, A. C. Gra- Skaking Party at Manaws A T e 7310 e of | Srag om: the. room, vTwo olber roous B 8 Bk - city 65 per cent of the 7,810 re | to the north also caught fire, the wind , J. N. Casady, 8. 8. Keller, M. F.| A jolly party of skaters visited Manawa |are forclgners or sons of foreigne to the north also caught fire, the wind being | Rohrer, Thomas Bowman and P. ©, DeVol, v ~ that 43 per cent are Germans, 4 S eng | 1 last evening and spent soveral hours In gld- | “gionol Henry D, Niles, who won distine: | Fom ‘e south, and ‘wdre'bntirely consumed Marriage Licenses. Ing over the surface of the lake, which had | tion as an officer of the One Humired naq | after the restaurant fixtures from one and The following marriage lMcenses were is- | been swept clear of sand and other things | Fifth ‘Ohio infantry durtg the “war, .».1‘;"“““;"]‘;‘ (,“'l“*:""“‘;*l' fron, :'“' ather kAN f < A \ = p e at his residence in Cedar Haplds, | He haqd | been removec ho street. Robinson's sued by the county elerk yesterday: that might interfere with the runners. They | £ 0", FERUTRTE Mo GRY GREiSTan ‘ehuren | clothing store on the south was saved, thus Name and Address. Age. | met at the residence of J. B. Patterson and | ik fhe'war " | saving the entire row of bulldings in that Ohristian. Teter Asmus, Pottawattampe® | went to the lake in a big earryall. The club : : . | Saue count " attamle | house of the Rowing assoclation’ was made | 300" Vi Gambs of Bloux City is circulut- | direction. The contents of all the rooms Mur‘{ex&uu Burke, Pottawattamie couity. 2 | the headquarters, and a big bonfire was bullt | state Fair. gettine the® iomatarer Cor e | Horald oo, CXcept the loss noted n th | erbert Hawkins, Council BIuffs.......... 21| on the Island. The moonlight made the occa- | smaller creditors (speclally. They express| i e : RISTA. BRhnan) Cotnetl Bium it B o o oty aaforats e o e ok o | Lho opinion thar there ts o gemo as Frorces 1308 bulldin ‘were- ownad bz Willem Lost, Saturday BIEbL 5 black Coskee | EOKPE the pariy were Mr. and Mre. Wood | OUt In progress, and that they will beth Tope, & (e, Dub Naganeq wiih. Brick 3 d , & blacl ockee x o . s o oo | Vietims unless the step is taken ey were valued 800 and insured fo apanielt answers to name of Frits, and wore | Hcs: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ross, Mr. and | Vo, (0000 0 G0 e SRR o ana | $2,000. The heaviest 1°ss falls upon Barn- A Mrs. E. H. Lougee, Misses Anuna Ross, Jo- reity papers, Vidette and | poe™oe Her: @ black leather collar, A sultable reward | sephine Vincent and Addie Sherman, and | @U1L Which iutended to cease pu ition | Dart of the Herald, whose policy had ex Will be given for his return to Mr. E. B. | Messrs, L. €, Patterson, H. 2 H *H. | Macaie of e ‘sxecutive ospd tranefers | BUed 8 Bdon, ‘Ghly ‘four Wours’ beicre the - . H 18 their otfices from the central bullding | 8¢ broke ou Hart, 628 Willow ave s " erson aas and H. | ring th 1 1 1 g | fie brok t ON-AFS. . 8. Ogden. PIRIE LY to rooms in the new Homecpathic building, S 3 Five Por Cent, Must Close ut Midnight. | Mhion s t licat or ngut, wiil | ¢ .rand Jslund Newspaper € ban Discount on water bills until 9 o'clock Thurs-| Mayor Cleavor has directed that the sa- | Schueficr RE (R Reshotabiy ident | OBAND LBLANR, Neb. dah. f~{Bpselpl day evening, Ji ry 10. loons and gambling s must hereafter | ters iu n,; fomeopathic hospital, and the x‘ ¥ |:] \I\;nu;m editor and publisher of = - ; . Ao hereafter | LorVices of a janitor the Grand Island Times, cime to the con Davis sel's drugs, paints and glass cheap ;';:‘“ X reanin “u'.”",'.;,"',"‘l”'u T i g > — | clusion that Lis paper was not paying, and Domestic 50ap outlasts cheap soap, | order that hereatter all “mouz tud ‘“;Mm‘ b";ks D Klduey Tea cures wil kidney trous | in consequence, his doors were closed yester- Bradley and Postmaster Thomas Bowman went to On yesterday afternoon to pay thelr respects to there for the purpose of making an address before and Willow residence, avenue one pair gold chain and pin tached. Finder return to 504 Broadway and are county, Ia., was dedicated on Monday; cost, $40,000. The First Methodist Episcopal church done, the property owner must come up and sig paper by which he walves his right to challenge the regularity of the proceedings. If he does so he may pay for the paving in seven annual installments, instead of in five biennial installments, as now. 1f he does not for consideration again next Saturday night, ioods o d Prices at the Boston Stol reductions In_dress goods. reductions in blankets and comforts. reductions in mittens and gloves. reductions in underwear. reductions in hosiery. reductions in ladies' cloaks. our_prices before buying. AL Wi er Big Big Big Big Report for the Year. Last Sunday was the anniversary of the founding of the Christian church in this city. The report of the work for the year shows a gratifying increase in membership and gen- eral usefulness under the ministrations of the tor, Rev. E. W. Allen. The church started out last year with a membership of 250, and that number was increased during on in | The average attendance of the Sunday school raised by the church and its various auxil- Teo Carnival at Manawa. Trains will be started up next Saturday for Manawa to accommodate those who desire to indulge in such winter sports as skating, ete. There will be two trains for the lake carly Saturday afternoon and two early in the evening. Beel Sugar Scheme. A meeting of friends of the sugar beet was held at the court house last evening for the purpose of hearing the report of the committeo to which was referred the que: tion of the advisability of starting a sub- seription list to raise money to build a fac- tory. The committee's report was favorable to the scheme. It stated that the experi- ments made in the raising of beets in 1894 warranted the belief that beets vould be raised in this vicinity more profitably than any other crop; that the establishment of a factory Jhere would enhance the value of farm property; that the time is favorable; that $100,000 would be spent for labor each year and $200,000 received here as cash in- Stead of $150,000 going out from the com- munity each year for its sugar. The report recommended the organization of a permas nent company, to be known as the Iowa Beet Sugar association, to procure capital to promote the enterprise, and stated the belief of the committeo to be that one-third the required capital would be secured in this city. It also recommended that $5,000 be raised by subscription to be used In interest. ing eastern capitalists in the plan. This report was adopted, and the commitice wili now go to work on the practical side of the business, Plain sewing, millinery work of all kinds, new hats made from old material, at reason- able prices, 1012 Third avenue, Fixed Official Salarles. The board of supervisors fixed the salaries of the county officlals yesterday. The clerk gets $3,200 and the probate fees and the fees as clerk of the insane commission, Out of this he has to pay his own clerk hire, but he is allowed an additional $900 for his deputy at the Avoca court. The auditor gets $4,000 and fees, which Increase the emoluments of the office by about $500 more, and pays his own clerks, The recorder gets $3,800, includ- ing clerk hire, providing the fees of the office amount to that much. If not, he only gets what he makes. There is not' much danger, however, of the receipts falling below that figure. The county attorney's salary is fixed at §1,500 per annum. The county printing the Globe and Nonps Reporter and aha the was again doled out to <il, Frele Presse, Neola Avoca Herald, The fifty justices of the peace scattered through the “county reported that the fines they had collected amounted to just §345. Roynl Arcanum, Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, of this clty, has received an invitation to attend a grand blowout to be given by Union Pacifie council of Omaha next Monday evening. Al- ready about forty: members of the Council Bluffs council have signified their intention of golng. Secretary W. A. Gropeweg wishes all Who expect L0 go to notify him of the fact by Thursday, in order that preparations may be made. The affair will be somewhat on the same obder as that given by Fidelity council eye at- anuounced that they wil try to outdo their Hawkeye brothers in the excellence of their entertainment. A special car will leave the | Grand hotel at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening and will bring the visitors back home again after the houses shall be closed promptly at midnight The police were instructed to see that this order was strictly any who refused to comply with it. man, enforced, and to arrest Cheap Fuel, Last night William Wells, an old colored who was in for the same offense last and two white boys, who gave their names as B4 Goodwin and G. Fisher, were arrested for stealing coal from the North- | winter, ALL BIDS FOR THE-FAIR 1N Matter of Relocation of the. Institution PLANS OF THE LINCOLN COMBINATION Will Be Settled Soon, western yards. They lodged in the city Jail i over night, and will be called upon this morning to answer to the charge of larceny. | No Legisiatio Will Be Attempted Untul — - Something Definite 18 Known as to the | PUZZLE FOR DENVER POLICE. Action of the Stk Bbara [ Authorities Unable to Decide on the Re- of Agricaiture. | sponsibility for the Muarders. - DENVER, Jan. 8.—The more the storles | ol by Alphonso Lemaire, or Charles| LINCOLN, Jan. 8.—(Special).‘The bids for | Guichard, which is his real name, and Victor | the relocation of the state fair are to be Monchanain regarding the Market street|opened tomorrow night by the committee | strangling cases are investigated the stronger | APPOInted for that purpose by the State bocomes the suspicion that they have been | BOArd of Agriculture last year. The commit- | o6t , 16 the Intarest of « Chevaliers | 12¢ consists of Judge M. L. Hayward of Ne- | a'Amour,” the French Macqueraux, who have | braska City, R. W. of Brownville and | been suspected of the murders. Last night| Austin Humphrey of Lincoln. 1t is believed Monchanain and Guichard were brought face | that the principal contest for the coveted lo- lo.face. They were questioned, badgered and | Cition Will come between Omaha and Lin- bullled for fout houts. They. were also ai-|coin The committes will merely open the lowed to buly each other. T.hx ¢ repeated in bids tomorrow night, the consideration of the detail the accusations they had already made t each other, each punctuating the |l s language with an occasional “You're a | ¢ sthing new resulted from the investiga tion. There are discrepancies as to dates anl other points in the stories of the men which tend strongly to discredit them. The two stories, agrecing as they do in s | c many points, look as though they had been prepared and carefully rehearsed by Mon- chanain and Guichard befora being told to the [ ¢ detectives, moreover John W. Willlams, a negro, now comes forward with a statement that he heard Monchanain and Lemaire dis- cussing in the street the proposed murder and robbery of Marle Contassoit, but he says the conversation took place November 29, whereas the murder was ccmmitted October i [ Monchanain {8 a native of Lyons and has been fifteen years in this country. He has been two years in Colorado and worked in the Palace hotel at Cripple creek before he came to Denver a year ago last October. He is a carpenter by trade, but claims to have worked mining. Charles Guichard was born at Morlaix, on the Bretagne coast, and has followed the sea during the greater part of his life. He came to America in 1844, About two months ag Guichard wanted Sergeant McPhee to give him a gun and policeman’s badge, as he said LIVE STOCK MEN GO Efforts to Be Made at Washington for the Restoration of the Sagar Tariff. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—The following commit- tee of stockmen leave here this evening for Washington: Levi B. Dowd of Chicago, W. N. Babeock of Omaha and W. J. Brod- erick of St. Louis. They comprise the com- mittee appointed by the executive committee of the National Live Stock association to labor with congress for the restoration of the McKinley sugar tariff. in the belief that such a_course would result in the removal of the European embargo on our meat. In a recent interview telegraphed from here and published in the east Nelson Morris was quoted as saying: “Cattlemen Kknow there is mo pleuro-pneumonia to speak of in this country.”” ~ Mr. Morris says that this statement is inaccurate in that it gives the impression that he admitted that there was some pleuro-pneumonia in the country, whereas the fact is there is none at all and has been none for some years. Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the United States, in an inter- view in Washington, corroborated Mr. Mor- ris in this respect. — - PLATE GLASS TRUST. Indications that the Pittsburg Company Has Bought Out All Rivals. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Chicago representatives of the two biggest plate glass companies in the United States have received notice that the price has been advanced 20 per cent, the figures going back to those fixed October 27, but which was subsequently cut on ac- count of a disagreement at a meeting held by the companies’ representatives December 20 at Cleveland. The reinstatement of the prices seems to indicate that the plate glass companies have come to an agreement and presages the purchase by the Pittsburg Plate Glass company of all the other plants in the United States and_the formation of a plate glass monopoly. In fact some Chicago job- bers were willing to say that they thought the purchase was already made, e WANT A NEW BOTTLE LAW, Towa State Bottlers Association In Session at Cedar Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Jan. 8.—(Special Telegram.)—The annual meeting of the Iow: State Bottlers association began here today with twenty-five members in attendance. Secretary Rogers, in his report, referred to the great difficulty experienced in securing the passage of a bottle law similar to those existing in other states, and sald that the poor financial condition’ they were in this year prevented the proper enforcement of the law. He believed that the results the coming ‘'year would meet all expectations The officers for the coming vear and place of halding the next meeting will be selected at tomorrow’s sess! Roc Brevities, ROCK RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 8.—(Special)— While fooling with a revolver today, Moille Williams shot and dangerously wounded her 18-year-old sister in the left lung. The water works at this place were sold Friday to Joel W. Hopkins of Granville, T1l., who will add an’electric light plant to th system, which is badly needed at this place, Des Molnes Saloan Men Defeated, DES MOINES, Jan, 8.—(Special Telegram.) —1In the mulct case in the district court today Judge Spurier sustained the demur- rer to the motion of the saloon men to quash the proceedings. The defense mu now prove the valldity of the petition ur | der which the saloons are operating, There 15 talk of getting ew petition, licted for Arson. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 8.—(Special Tel gram.)—J. W. Marshall, who had been employe in the livery barn of John D, E cumbe and was discharged, poured Kerosene over the hay and set fire to it. He v discovered a short time after and arrested. This afternoon he indicted by thé grand jury for arson. as Bits of lowa News. the result of a runaway, Mrs. Polly lace of Iort Dodge is laid up with a broken hip. There have been as the result of th . a hundréd conversions revival in the Methodist church at Lemars Mrs. Alfred Lalk of Essex was thrown from a buggy and sustained injuries that resulted i her death In a few hours A blacksmith at Faulkner, by the name | of “Snowball” Rose, has beén arrested for | felling“whisky without " government censs The dead bedy of Thomas Caffrey, a wood sawyer, was found in an alley in Dubuque, where he had been at work. It is supposed several proposals being reserved for the State enterprising people living in Lincoln hope to shape of legislation until after the meeting of the State Board of A the purpose of settling with State Trea collections up to date. off of 11 per cent compared with the collec- cause a net 10ss in collections of $100,000 for the aggregate of ninety counties in the state, he could find the strangler. He was drunk | churches for the purpose of sccuring the nom- at the time and McPhee threw him out of | Inations of proper persons for mayor and the police station. council. The resolution was passed at the et regular meeting of the Lincoln Ministerial Board of Agriculture, which meets in this city next week. The much talked of leglslation by which nduce the state to foster the own private interests has not covered. Nothing will be fair for their yet been un- proposed in the griculture. Then if Lin- In secures the location the plans of the combination here are expected to develop. COUNTY TREASURERS' REPORTS. County treasurers are now coming in fo urer Five counties have reported their These show a falling Bartley. tions of last y . This ratio sustained will FOR PURITY IN POLITICS, Closely following the advice of Rev. Byron Beall to Governor Holcomb, recommending that he place at the heads of the three state | insane asylums one republican, one demo- crat and one pop, comes Rev. Mr. Hunting- ton of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with a resolution requesting the pastor of each church to appoint a committee of three to co-operate with commitiees from other association yesterd OLD SOLDIER ARRESTED. H. B. Straut is a well known real estate agent and an old soldier, yet despite these mitigating circumstances a warrant issued out of the police court today for his arrest. Straut charged with having given Grocer isler a_worthless check on the Columbia National bank for $1. Chief of Police Cooper, Captain Ireland and Sergeant Kinney of the Lincoln force have been made defendants in a_suit for false imprisonment brought by Fred D. Martin. Martin is proprietor of a towel sup- ply company, and some over with his bieycle and seriously injured Mrs. J. T. Dawson, residing at Nineteenth and N’ streets. Martin ' was arrested and lodged in jail, and he néw sies to recover $5,000 damages, The case was not pressed against him. N. P. Beck, formerly a cooper in this city, is reported 1o have been Killed recently in a freight wreck in Franklin county, Kansas, The trustees of Wyuka cemetery have de- cided to make a much needed improvement by erecting a_waiting room for the accom- modation of the public. «The structure will be 35x18, one story in height, ‘and cost $2,500. DEMISE OF A. W. HAWLE A former prominent resident of Lincoln, A. W. Hawley, one of the pioneers of the city, died Sunday at his home: in San Diego, Cal., the result of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Hawley once owned that portion of East Lincoln known as Hawley’s addition. 'Another of the earlier residents of this ciiy, Judge Joseph H. Painter, died at ¢ o'clock yesterday morn- ing at the home of his son, J. K. Painter, superintendent of the Colorado Central, at Julesburg, Colo. The remains will arrive over the Burlington at 11:35 tomorrow morn- ing. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock in_the afterncon. The city council has killed the proposition to sell Green & Van Duyn $334,600 worth of city bonds, interest and principal to be pay- able in gold. A proposition was received from E. H. Rollins & Co. of Boston to pur- chase $235,000 of the bonds legally issued, ten-twenty year, 4l per cent, payable in lawful money, on 4% per cent interest basis. timé' since he ran DEATH OF JUDGE A. Il. CHURCH. Ploneer Nebraskan Dies Suddenly at North Platte of Heart Disease. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. 8.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge Alonzo H. Church of this city died suddenly this morning. He was well known throughout the state as a promi- nent member of the Grand Army of the Re- public, being grand commander of the De- partment of Nebraska last year. He for- merly held the position of district judge for this judicial district and was county attorney- elect. His death was due to heart disease, Alonzo H. Church was born In Green county, Hlinois, June 16, 1844, and was yaised in Springfield, where he enlisted August 1 1862, in company G. one Hundred and Fourteenth Illinols volunteer in- fantry, better known as the Lincoln Home Sixteenth corps under Logan and Sherman, and was captured in June, 1864. He sery nine months' imprisonment at Andersonvil and Florence. After the war he was en- gaged in_newspaper work on the Illinois State Journal, and In 1872 came to Nebraska, where for two _years he acted as timekeeper for the Union Pacific at North Platte. He continued the reading of law begun in Springfield, and in 1574 was admitted to the bar. In the fall of that year he was elected probate judge and served for two terms, He was elected to the district bench in March, 1889, remaining until Janu- ary, 1892, being then defeated by Judge Neville, the populist nominee. He had been connected with the Grand Army of the Re- public for the past twelve years. His family consists of a wife and three children, one daughter being Mrs, Charles Sherman of Omaha. Judge Church continued his news- paper work in Ncbraska, having been con- nected with the Western Nebraskan for seven years. Two years ago he was elected commander of the Nebraska Grand Army and was succeeded by Church Howe. DAMAG AUBURN, Herald Ofce Wiped Out with Muny Other Bulldings. AUBURN, Neb, Jan. 8—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fire was discovered this afternoon about 4 o'clock in Myers' saloon on the west glde of the court house square and it was soon beyond the contrdl of the many who were prompily on hapd, and the Herald office, Just to the north, was the first to suffer from the flames. All the type, job press and other contents of the office were Trial size, 25 cexts, Al druggists, come. Willlams is out of the oity looking | steam power, which s now used. The THE up a new location. | Nantasket beach is ten miles and the Bristol : The weekly Democrat of this city has|line twenty-one miles in length. The latter made a change of editors against, Montoe | starts from Providence, passes through Fall Taylor having taken charge. Taylor is an | River and terminates in New Bedford, - old-timer, | distance of fourteen miles. It fs intimated Prepared according to the formula of IRRIGATION DITCH COMPLETED, Sherman County Improvement Company Winding Up & Fine Piece of Work. LOUP CITY, Neb, Jan, 8.—(Special)—T that the company intends ultimately to equip | all fts minor branch Dir. Wa. A. HAMMOND, In his lavoratory at Washington, D. C. The most wonderful therapeutic discovery s nce the days of Jenner. with eloctricity. - YACHT RACE. WILL BE A British Challenge for the Amotlea’s Cap Sherman County Irrigation and Improvement Finally Accepte CEREBRINE, . . company has about completed the bullding | Ngw YORK, Jan. 8.~The following tele- | FROWTHT BT he ditch from Arcadia, Neb., to Loup | ‘ 5 | MEDULLINE, . . of the ditch from Arcadia, Neb., to LoUb | gram was sent so Secrotary Grant of the YaoM THE SPNAL CONS: City, a distance of fifteen miles, and will in | Royal Yacht Squadron by ex-Commodore E.| CARDINE, . . . thirty days <f such weather complete the en- | Jumes Smith, chairman of the America's | FROM THE HEART. tire h to Rock Creek, a distance of | cup committee, today | TESTINE, . 25 P twenty-four miles. 1t will water 20,000 acres | “Grant, Cowes—Terms of settlement as| quamine OM THE TESTES. of a6 JunA 4 (Here 18 1 Lhe West modificd by your cablegram of Tth are | T NN THE SVARTE building of this ditch has rnish 1ab, accepted. SMITH, Chairman. 160 men for the last for fve iy 3 The en- | - The physlologieal effecta produced by & sine day N ¥ Tnk Tonebuil gle dose of Cerebrine ar+ atceleration of the terprise will soon be completed The | erCity lioxing Tournamer palse- with feeling of fullness and distention farmers her are arramn g to put every foot CHICAGO, n 8§ Eight of n the head, exhilarat ot apirita, increased of land under water this season. The s:il|best amateur bosers w neet urinary escretion, nngmentation of the ex- i Thi OLEI Sk OE WEPHAAT T DRV e i et e s & oo | puisive forco of ‘the biadder and. peristaitic P r | pleked eight in less than a fortnight (0| fction of the intestines, increase in musculat ness anywhere on earth, An examination of {005 o nature's weapons for their own | Strength and endurance, increased power of the government reports on this subject will : A e 1| vislon In elderly people, wnd increased appetite verify phis asserti | glory and for_the honor of their clubs and | g qigeetive power - their cities. The contest will take place in | “poge § drops. Price, (@ drachms) $1.00 INTERSTATE BIRD SHOW. ORI BATUFdLY uary 19. The tournt- |- ppg COLUMBIA CHEMICAL €O ol ment is to be held under the auspices of the A Poultry Exhivition st Falls City Attracting | Chicago and Boston athletic associations, In | Washington, D. €y n Large Crowd. WL b PRTLE DTG R s 101 AALLA GBIy K . | association's splendid club hou tois | CUHN & 0O. AQENT FOR OMARA FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan, 8.—(Speclal Tele- | known as the annual amateur inter-city box- | __<or & bbbl gram.)—This was t first day of the Inter- | ing tournament of the Boston assoclation, i state Poultry assoclation's show. Exhibitors in putting their fowls on exh number came and were not slow bitien, as a in yesterday wero put in readiness for today. M Kansas, and ail portions of Nebraska are well represented. There were over 600 birds on show today, and some of the finest ever seen by the citzens of Falls City can now be scen The show opens in full blast t-morrow, and it is expécted that a large crowd will be in at tendanca the other three days. derable interest Is manifested by the townspeople. u Defaulting Postmaster's Positlon Fill BROKEN BOW, Neb, Jan. 8.— Telegram.)—The vacancy in the Broken Bow postoffice was filled today vy the bondsmen of the defaulting postmaster, Gilmore, ap- pointing J. G. Leming who took charge o the office this afternoon. Inspector Sincla wag present and approved the selection made by the bondsmen by administering the h of office to Leming. There are eight ten candidates for the position. Tho ones will make an effort to He ent of this city, a life-long democtat, successful business man, and his character is unimpeachable. The preliminary trial of Humphrey Smith and son, Harvey, who were under arrest on the charge of stealing a carload of cattle from the Groat ranch September last, was concluded tod: The father was released, but the son was bound over. The cattle stolen were shipped from Dunning to Omuha on_September 12. The County Board of Supervisors met in regular session today and organized by elect- ing Cooper chairman. From the extra amount of work occasioned by the relief com- mittees, it is thought the board will be in session all wee Shrewd Political Dea O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. S.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Biard of Supervisors met this morning and elected S. L. Conger (pop) of Inman township chairman. L. A. Jillison of Stuart township, who was defeated by J. W. Wertz, editor of the Stuart Ledger, has contested Wertz's election. Wertz is post- master at Stuart, and this, the contestant al- leges, disqualifies him from holding the of- fice of supervis:r. Wertz defeated Jillison at the polls by a vote of 2 to 1, and Jillison now tries to defeat Wertz before the populist county board, of which he was for two years a member. or disappointed knock Leming out with the department. is an old resid To Bond Boyd County. BUTTE, Neb, Jan. 8.—(Special)—The county commissioners at their next meeting will consider a petition which has been cir- culated during the past month praying them to submit, at a special election, a pr-position to bond the county in the sum of $20,000 to pay the indebtedness of the county. The proposition has been twice voted down, but it is belleved that it Wil go through with but very little oppositicn this time, Child Fatally Burned. ORD, Neb., Jan. 8.—(Special Telegram.)— A child named Janeska, 4% years old, was burned to death yesterday about eight miles west of Ord. She had been playing with matches and her dress caught fire. y Tea cures all kidney trom. Oregon Kidr: bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. —_———— REACHED THE HIGHEST POINT. Waters of the Monongahela Are Now Re- ceeding—The Floods. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8.—At 9 o'clock this morning the state of the water in the Monongahela river at this point was twenty- five feet nine inches and stationary. The river Is falling above and it is thought that the highest stage has been reached. Unless there is more rain the rivers are expected to fall and the river men will begin to take advantage of the boating water to get coal to southern ports. The damage done by the flood has not been nearly as severe us was expected. All the iron mills along the banks of the Allegheny and the Monongahela are under water and closed down until the flood recedes. None of the railroads are blocked, although the tracks of the Pitts- burg & Western are under water in Alle- gheny, While the total damage will aggre- gate a considerable amount, yet it will not approach the loss in the floods of 1884 and 1891, < Rising Six Inches an Hour. POMEROY, O., Jan. 8.—The government marks at 8 o'clock this morning show twenty- nine feet of water and the river is rising six inches an hour. Since 1884 there has mnot been so much alarm as now. It was raining again this morning. High water has de- stroyed a $1,000 bridge on Leading creek and several bridges on other streams are damagad. T —— Eleetricity Taking the Place of Steam. BOSTON, Jan, 8-—~The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is preparing to equip its Nantasket beach and Warren and | Bristol branches with electricity to replace | If your salary is small—eat Quaker. Saves Doctors’, Dentists’ and Butchers’ bills Sold only In 2 Ib, Packages, SN VESE S FREZ= day, the expenses belng greater than the in- e | | DUFFY'S [ FURE MALT W HISKEY. J | All Druggists. ! Pugilise W S Discharged LONDON, Jan. 8.~The Australian pu Dummy Winters, arrested for Killing Smith in a glove contest in England, brought before the Old Bailey tribunal discharged. Dort Neglel Your Byes was and A Quack __ et revolutioni doing thin ed the circulation of the blood was a quack, and was so regarvded by his o So was Jen W. I Seymour, our opticlan, extremely Successful in fitting glas hundreds of the best people in the cit Lenses Bxchanged Free of Charge. The Aloe & Penfold Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 108 Iirnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, THIS LION DRUG STOR is a who invents which the existing methods of | ideas, s Harvey, who discover lous contemporaries, ner, who gave to the world vaceine. P il ) Today their great discoveries ave ac knowledged and aecepted by all ey U P i U R E ilized peoples. The world of today is sssive, The demand s for new PERMANENTLY ideas GURED paY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank References. SN P IXAMINATION FREE, ioOperation. No Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THFE A F MILLER CO.. 7306 :lnd 308 New York l.}!e bldg., Omeha. SANTFORD, President. and new and better methods, zomulsion is A new preparation for the cure of Consumption. Tt is made of Cod Liver Oil, Ozone and Guaiacol. These ingredients are not new. Sep- avately they have eebnu sed for ) for the treatment of this d is the method of eompoundin applying that is new.. The foree we call electricity has been known for ages; the inventions of Morse and Edison made it valuable. So with Ozone, Guaincol and Cod Liver Ol In Ozomulsion, these three germ de- A. W. RIEKMAN, Cashier. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. 2 Capital, - - $100,000 stroying, life-giving, flesh-building | Profits, - - B 12,000 agents have been compounded into a|_One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. 3y 2 We gollcit your business and collections, We preparation that is both a positive |pay 5 per cent on time deposits. We will be pleased to see and — =~==Snecia) Notices Couneil Bluff sw= CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, Id Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 63 Broadway, A $4,00.00 STOCK OF GOODS AND 10 'trade for lowa or cas Greenshields, Nicholson & medicine and a perfect food. erve you. The Kind Physicians Prescribe Osughs, Colds, Consumpticn, Bron- s, Asthmwa, the after fficts of Pnenmenia and La G:ippe and all Ful- monary Complaints; Sorofula, Ge eral Debility, Loss of Flesh, Araemie, and TXTURES Nebraska land. uncil Bluffs, [T all Wasting Dio:s:s, cuntivated; fo e good_well, 11, Rishton, gras chard, 213 KUHN & CO,, 15th and Douglas-sts,, Omaha, ARGE PRIVATI BARN FOR RENT NEAR court house. Apply at Dee office, Council Bluffs, Money is not Wealth It is oaly good for what Comforts and Necessities it will exchange for. How foolish people are. They will drive an old knock-kneed horse for years. Fe cats, and costs as much to keep, as a sound animal. They get along with dilapidated furniture; fuded and shabby carpets; bare windows; and quite likely an old stove which eats up more fucl in a year than a new and economical consumer would cost them; broil their wives and servants over a roaving five iu a July day, when a Gase olene Stove not only does hetter work without heating, buv with far more economy: they scrub or paint an old rough floor, when a beautiful coveriug of Lineolum would rot only look better, but actually pay for itsell in a short time with labor saved; they eat off of nicked and cracked dishes, when a whole and complete Dinner set could be bought for almost nothing. In a word, they deceive themselves by thinkiug they are economical, when they are actually extrovagant in their shiftlessness, or perhaps we ought to be more cha itable,and call it thoughtlessness, while all the time the children are growing up and getting accustomed to such makeshift habits and surroundings; grow untidy in dress, careless in habits and generally thriftless. Largely your fault, friend, because you have not made your children’s Home and its surroundings the methodical, systematic and attractive place you ought wo make it, AND MAY, What fools we mortals be! There is hardly an ordinary Home but, at the expenditure of anywhere from $25 to $100, could be made to look like a different habitation; your good wife’s hopes and ambitions real- d, and your whole home atmosphere radically changed. We men, in our investments, speculations and toil, forget our Homes too much., “Mark my words,” saieth the writer, “you your- f will be a different tellow if you but follow our advice.” Now, you say, “‘supposing money is not wealth, but only representa tive of same and exchangable for same, and I have not this money; how am I to get Wealth, which youn define as ‘Comforts and Conven- iencies?” We answer, bacause Credit is a perfcct substitute for money. 50 long as the pacty granting same believes it to be good. We do beliove that the Credit of our Wage Barners is good—the very best. So much do we believe it, that we most earnestly invite you to test our faith in it by availing yourself of our proposition. We extend to you our MAGNIFICENT CREDIT SYSTEM, wiith its numerous advantages, and ask you to furnish your homes with us, and pay for your furnishings in ono of three ways: | CASH, Or $10 worth of good+, 81 por weok; Gr B4 por moath; L3 of gouds, B30 per week Or B6 00 month OUR TERMS Bolled down are as follows, and it 1s ull the sume to us which plan’ you adopt, only one thing be sure of, o 2an uronli warranted, both us to auality and value, Our salesmen are courtcous, our shipuents are prompt, wnd yo I &6 18 Lhoroughly uppeecialod. Elther you pay cash or accept our casy payment plan FIRST— Vit wort #50 worth of goods, 82 per week! Or 85 00 4 monthj $2.50 per woek; Or 10 per month; per week; #75 worll of goo 100 worth of go)ds, Or s 125 worth of good Cash, SECOND—WIth 8150 worth of goods, Or %16 por wunth %200 wort of goods, 85 uur week; #250 worth of goo. part Cush and 80 much per wonth, THIKD-With part cash and 8o ¥ 820 per month, , B0 per weookj Send 10c to cover poslaze on our big Furniture Catalogue, Baby Carriage Catalogue malled free, | —