Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JA JARY 28, 1895, THE OMAHA DAILY BE« COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICB, « NO. 12 PEARL STREBET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES-Dusiness office, No. 43; night editor, No. 2. -_—— MINOR MENTION. Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, reopened Oct. 1. Mayna Real Estate agency, 639 Broadway. The funeral of T. C. Johnston will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence, 227 Bluft street, Charles Frohman's company will t the well known military comedy, “The Girl | 1 Left Behind Me," at Dohany's next | Wednesday evening | The Ministeria) assoclation of the city will | meet Monday at 10:30 a. m., in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. The an ual election of officers and other important business will be transacted A meeting of young Germans is to be held Wednesday evening at Maennerchor hall for the purpose of organizing a turnverein Thirty have already signified their intention of becoming members, John Gundram is to | have charge of the gymnastic side of the | organization for the present, and It Is said | that the Omaha verein has agreed to furnish presen what apparatus is neceseary until the so- | clety gets strong enough to support itseif. The Grand hotel has recently made an innovation which fs proving very attractive to its patrons. Fine music is furnished at | dinner Thursday and Sunday evenings. Prof. J. Albin Huster, violinist, and Prof. Engle, planist, have been engaged for those two days each week, and the music they furnish is far ahead of anything that has ever yet been attempted at this hotel. The plan is proving profitable to the hotel, and will be more so as soon as the public be comes aware of the musical treat that is in store for them. We have over $300,000 to inan upon im- proved Towa farms. Farmers desiring loans can save money by dealing direct with us, thereby saving agent's commission. We do not loan on wild lands, nor in Nebraska. Lougeo & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Try Eagle laundry, 724 T work. Our medium_gloss beat, but we do strictly h finish, when preferre dway, for good finish ' can't’ bo nd work, domestic Telephone 157. Neatest drug ctore—Taylor's, Grand hotel. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. 0. C. Gaston spent Sunday at his home in Tabor, Miss Celia Wolcott spent friends in Elk City, Neb. J. B. Sweet left last evening for a week's business visit to Denver, Colo. Sunday with Al May Go. In spite of the announcement that was made by Rev. B. W. Allen a few days ago to his congregation that he had decided to reject the call extended to him by a church in Buffalo, N. Y., and remain pastor of the Christian church in this city, there seems to be some doubt as to whether he will really stay here. During the past few days, it is sald by a rellable authority, there have been men at work trying to werk up a feeling against him, and so_earnest have been their efforts that' he is thinking seriously of 2 cepting thie call to the Buffalo church. “Dr. A. H. Carter, who formerly preached for us,”" said one of the members yesterday, “has been trying to get Allen out for the last two vears, When he resigned he did §0 with the hope that we would give him a bigger salary and refuse to accept the resig- nation. But we didn’t, ana that is the cause of his grievance. He left the church last summer, and several of his sympathizers went with him. Ever since they went out they have been trying to work up a feeling against Allen. The pastor has now about come to the conclusion that if he steps out he will leave an opportunity for the dis- affected ones to come back, and I shouldn’t be surprised if he did so. The offer he has had is one of a lifetime, and we can’t blame him if he accepts it.” Dr. Carter's friends clalm for him an en- tire innocence of any attempt to stir up trouble, and with a surprising unanimity, in view of the reports that are going around, assert that they have none but the friend- liest of feelings for Mr. Allen. fave Your Money. By Investing in the stock of the Savings, Loan and Building association of Council Bluffs. Incorporated In 1877. Monthly pay- ments of $1.00 per share, neting the investor about 10 “per cent Interest. Ten series al- ready pald out, which fully demonstrates the ability of the assoclation to mature its etock in about seventy-five monthly pay- ments. No loans made vutside of Council Bluffs, and all applications examined and passed upon by a majority of the board of directors. Good loans wanted. Full informa- tion can be obtained at the office of D. W. Otis, secretary, 110 Main street, or any of the followiug directors: H. W. Hazelton, Frank Grass, John Brown, A. S. Hazelton, H. C. Beebe, A. B. Walker, E. E. Hart, F. Lougee, S. 8. Leonard. Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.’s office, Pleaded for Foreign Misslons. At the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning Dr. Phelps preached an eloquent sermon on the subject of foreign missions, and at the close of his discourse a collection was taken for the benefit of the socety which looks after .the foreign mission work. He painted a dark picture of things as they now are in heathen lands, and inclined to the belief that China, after the Christianizing {nfluence of the gospel had had time to make itself felt, would arise in a might that would malke Japan, or any other country that might try tq, take advantage of its lethargy, but a plgmy in its hands. Christianity was the power that had lifted civilized lands above the heathen, and the church ought to put forth every effort possible to carry the gos- pel still further into countries blinded by paganism. He read from a secular paper published In Boston an editorial paragraph which stated that the Christian missionary must be considered as having done a large part in bringing about the change of the last few decades In foreign countries. “And yot,” exclaimed the speaker, “one of our loeal papers comes out with an article in which it sneers at the laziness and uscless- ness of our missionaries. When I sce such con—well, I came very near swearing—but when I sece such contemptible items in our papers, It makes my blood boil.” Bpecial Flour Sale This Week at C. 0. D Browo's. Brown's C. 0. D. XXXX patent, 86c per eack; Buffalo, 76c per sack; Lone Star, 65c per sack; Ruby, 60c per sack; rye flour, 45c per sack, and rye graham, 46c per sack; corn meal, 15c per sack; potatoes, G5 per bushel. Remember, a silver dollar packed in every twentieth sack of Brown's celebrated XXXX patent. If you are lucky you get your flour for nothing, BROWN'S C. 0. D. Supes Try Conclusions. L. J. Wilkins and a man named Baker, two young fellows employed about Dohany opera house, spent Sunday afternoon with a number of thelr friends in a room back of the stage, and a very pleasant afternoon it was. A growler navigated back and forth several times until both Wilkins and Baker became very jagged about the edges, They then wanted ‘to fight, Baker has had his muscles hardened by months of wrestling with & paste brush and theatrical posters, and all that prevented Wilking from being utterly annihilated was the appearance of Baker's brother, a barber, who separated them and tried to get his brother to go home. But he was obstinate and insisted upon stay- ing and completing the work of destruction, The barber thereupon gave him a couple of vigorous smashes in the face, and excluim- g, “I'm dolng this for your own good,” he dramatically put his brother under his wing and took him hime. As soon as Mr. Do- hany learned that a great hunk had been broken out of the Sabbath day in. this way, ho discharged both Wilkins and Baker Rhired new men to look after the the evening performance. John Schicketans, sr., has moved back from Omaha, and has opened a fine barber shop at 808 Broadway, oppesite Keller's ore. furniture | Any 11l Feeling Toward to Hear Him, Rev. C. N. well sermon as pastor of the terlan church yesterday morni took his text from the fstry. He read some thians, where Paul refers to had received, when with rods, “but with he was all the himselt to preacher, pre Paul again as ching in simple men. He spoke of the minis sponsibilities and the difficulti please all. Ministers annointe not always approved of men tional warm words were us all now s, said he, “shal there, be therc; chall I meet you?" take his place and fill the vac his closing prayer was for a the church and its future. Boston Store Cl. We New bargains k Longer. in every yard, Our entire stock of fine goods, worth from $1 to $1.75 at 79¢ a yard. ALL BLACK DRESS GOODS PRICES, DOMESTICS. 25¢ a_ yard. ALL TABLE LIN to $1.75 napkins, now 5 and $3 napkins, DERWEAR. yard. 76¢ infan e Castile soap, 3 Kirk's bouquet soap, 10c curling irons, 5c each. 25c silk elastic web, to clos Ladies’ 15c handkerchiefs, each. a cake; 19¢ children's wool mittens, Boys' flannel walsts, were each. Our entire_stock of men’s worth from 75c to $1.50; pair. Cout ¥. M. C. A. Meetin Broadway was comfortably fil men yesterday afternoon, an was an inspiring one. The from the young and business dicative of victory. hold a week’'s series of beginning this evening at Secretary Curtis will be in meetings, but there will be The services will be. short, heur, and full of life. Speclal a fifteen-minute address. Al and those who are older, are Monday’ Only a few days before inve: and ends must be sold. Noti 1,000 yards striped 8¢ and nel, Monday 3¢ yard. 2 to6 yard. yards in each each. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 6-4 covers, 99¢ each. Turkey red table damas 85c, 40c and 45c all wool buy Monday. Monday 29c each. Ladies, nice soft wool fabric for he street wear, take advantage Monday. $1.00 Bengaline crepe silk, yard, I0WA NOTES AND € Bob Kneebs may exhibit ters, breught against him in Germ to Germany against me. to return couple of 1o defend the and _defend, weeks, it Bethel in this country and ent at least. If I many to fight the cases have to Beth year. never will be tracked again. not compelled to go back defend the cases 1 shall anybow. As you know, my prisonment in Germany creat of excitement there, machine pletures of myse American ringer, and of Beth all over Berlin I have an German amusement manager that country and an addition per night for ten nights to and Nellle Kneebs, think is Bethel, side by side in Germany, and point out | between the horses.” Captain Charles W. Kembl who was arms practice for the First Music at the Grand botel Thursdays, a well as Sundays, at the dinng 'elock, National juards, during the h verse. himself to Paul, who, when they took him out he would come out thrice blessed.” found chapter of Revelations, 12th and 15th verses, “But the question of the most importance to even if we do not agree here? 33¢, 39 and 4be turkey red table damas It has been meetings for men, :30 o'clock. tne necessary. some prospect that the cases against me will be dropped by the authorities there, the horse the German NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Rev, Armstrong Bids Ferewell to the Second Presbyteiian Church, LIKENS HIMSELF UNTO THE APOSTLE PAUL Bids Farewoell to the Congregation Without Any One— Large Congregition Present Armstrong preached his fare- Second Presby- ng. Nearly all of the congregation was present and ap- peared to be visibly affected by his parting words, He read the 20th chapter of Acts, and He likened to stone him, pi ed that they might be forgiven. The chapter was filled with a good deal of subtle soning that he seemed to| think might be well applied to his own min- verses in Second Corin- the lashings he thrice whipped ir persecutions | He likened being a plain faith, and that he was pure and free from the blood of all | try and its re- es of trying to ed of God were n. Some add in the 25th I we meet ove 1 will ed for He a: the blessing of God upon the man who should cant pulpit, and asked the congregation in God's name to give him a hearty and earnest support. In parting he said that, although his heart ached, it contained no malice, but was over- flowing with Kindness 1 forgiveness for all. He then declared the pulpit vacant, and blessing upon FOR ONE WEEK. aring Sale to Continue One department. 46 inch all wool henriettas and fine serges, regular price 75c; reduced to 4Sc a yard. Our entire stock of fine French serges and whip cords that sold for §1, reduced to 57c a novelty dress a yard, to close AT REDUCED AT COST PRICE. 98¢ a dozen. reduced to $1.95 a BIG REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY AND UN- 10c and 12%c embroidery, reduced to 2c a * wool hoods, now 25¢ each. 25¢ a dozen. 19¢ a box. e 12%c a yard. reduced to 5 19¢ quality ladies’ wool mittens, 8c a pair. now Ge a pair. 50c, now 20c heavy gloves, reduced to 68c a FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, ncil Bluffs, Towa. Davis sells drugs, palnts and glass cheap. The hall at the corner of Main street and led with young d the occasion ringing talks men_were in- decided to charge of the assoclated with him many of the best workers in the city. lasting but an 1 music will be arranged. Tonight Rev. G. W. Snyder will give 1l ‘men, young, invited to come. BENNISON BROS, Speclal Bargalns, ntory. All odds ce these prices: 10c outing flan- 200 remnants of 36-inch figured silkaline, piece, Monday 3%e Turkey red figured calico, 3¢ yard. $1.00 6-4 fringed chenille table covers, 49c fringed table , 15¢ yard. white flannel, Monday 29c yard; if you need white flannel 50c and 60c all wool henriettas, all shades, it you want a gown or of this bargain ouse evening shades, Nile green, light blue and pink, Monday 4sc BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffs, MMENT, Bob Kneebs Talks About the Charges. his two horses, Bethel and Nellie Kneebs, in German thea- He has been talking about the charges nany. He said: ““The report has become current during the last few days that I do not intend to return made The facts are that I do intend of a is charges course There 1 have could take you to her in a very short time if I was so dis- posed, but I shall not do that, for the pres- return to Ger- hel will go with me, and so will persons who know the horse. in one of her fore legs and has been for a She Is not fit to work and probably Even if 1 am to Germany arrest and im- ed elf, the great nel, were placed 0 offer from a to pay my ex- penses and the expense of taking Bethel to al offer of $500 exhibit Bethel in his theater the differences Muscatine Kiflos Lead the State. e of Muscatine, pointed acting inspector of small brigade, lowa iliness of the Lour, 6 tolate Major Garlock, has finished Lis report | of target fring for 1894 The Muscatine to probably return great deal and nickel-in-the-slot Rifles lead the list of two dozen companies Captain Kemble's report shows that there are In the brigade nine United States sharp- shooters, four United States marksmen, sev- enty-six state sharpshooters and 115 marks men. The figure of merit for the Third regi- ment is 82.30; for the Second regiment 29.16, and for the brigade, 30.49. This Is an excellent showing compared with that of 1893, when the figure of merit for the Third 17.30, making an average of only 14.60 for the brigade—a showing only half as good as that of the year just closed. The Mus- catine Rifles are still in the lead in the brigade and in the state, their figure of merit last year reaching higher than ever before, being 117.33. The company in the state standing second to the Muscatine Rifles is the one at Shenandoah, company E of the Third brigade, whose figure merit 1s 96.48, t Enough Water to Freeze, Boone fce dealers are busily engaged har. | vesting their crop of ice, and are now about { half through the season’s work It is probable that more ice will be put up quality, a little over a foot as crystal. Iceman Stevenson says that they {are experiencing more difficulty than usual in getting the fice, the difficul being in finding place where the river s deep enough, The water in the Des Moines river is 80 low that it is only in a few places there is depth enough for ice-cutting. These pools have to be hunted up, and even when found, and the fce is plowed, the sand runs under’ the fce and fills up 5o that it is not fit to cut. In many places the river se frozen to the bottom, and, of course, lce not be taken out in such plac Mr. Stevenson says that each winter for the past five years ho has noticed the river to be perceptibly lower than the year before, and it is a_query with him how long it will be before the stream will go entirely dry. told Halt a Bucket Shop for n Mortgace On the ground that a gambling Instituion was not a valid consideration Judge Husted at Dubuque nonsuited William H. Adams, who sold a half interest in Adams & White's bucket shop at 119 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, to John B. Ricketts for $2,500, tak- Ing in payment a mortgage on Ricketts' | malt house in Dubuque, which Adams sought that to foreclose. concern pafd White swor Adams told Ricketts 31,000 a year, and A to this here. Ricketts also paid Abraham Diefendorf $2,600 for a half interest in what he supposéd was the exclu- ive right to publish city directories in Chi- cogo, but which proved to be a copyright on the name “Chicago Office-Building Diree- tory.”” Diefendorf was allowed to foreclose his mortgage. The court intimated he would give Adams judgment later for $1,000 loaned to Ricketts to conduct the brokerage busi- ness, the s and Brewery Bullding at Davenport. The Davenport Malting company is prac- tically making a new brewery out of the one it purchased of Julius Lehrkind last fall. Work was begun last November on the stock house, and now a brew house and a boiler house are well under way. The brew house will be a four-story = structure, with a ground area of 33x41 feet. Davenport brick is being used, and the walls of the first and second stories will be twenty-one inches thick, while above the second story they will be seventeen inches. The floor construc- tion will be of steel beams, with concrete arches between them, overlaid with cement. The Seed Bureau. Batavia Sentinel: Mr. Morton, of agriculture, is reported as temptuously at the functions of the office he holds. The fact of the matter is thi cabinet position was created for the purpose of tickling the farmers and to furnish one moro comfortable berth for a politician. Its uscfulness was not the chief consideration with the men who created the position. secretary looking con- Hall from Iowa. Des Moines Capital: Barrett Scott, the ulting treasurer who was lynched in ska, was formerly from Carroll county, Towa, and Ham Kautzman, the populist edi- tor of O'Neill, Neb., who denounced Scott so severely even after his death, was formerly an JTowa man and published a paper at Casey and also at Guthrie Center. Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Pacific Junction Recorder: Investors, cap- italists and others will do well to keep an eye upon Pacific Junction. This year of grace dawns most auspiciously for the town, and, with a little energy, enterprise and co- operation, every property owner can become wealthy, or at least comfortably well off. Conflict of the Guses. Des Moines Capital: The police and gam- bling question that provoked such a flow of natural gas seems now to be enveloped and befogged Wwith another kind of gas. Bits of lowa News. 0. Holander, a miner had a leg crushed by falling slafe at Hiteman, A new Swedish paper is to be started at Essex by George Bylander and Joseph Paye: The newly erected residence of Jacob Hayes at Lisbon has been totally destroyed by fire. Insured in the Farmers' of Cedar Rapids for $700. Superintendent M. C. Gebhardt of the Industrial Home for the Blind at Knoxville, has scttled for $1,200 in bills contracted with local merchants for one month's busi- ness at the institution. Dr. J. B. Ingalis of Meriden, who at one time’ occupied a_chair in the University of the Northwest at Morning Side, has become insane, and has been taken to the hospital ct Independence, The doctor's mental de- rangement is said to be the result of over- work. Leigh Hunt, formerly superntendent of the public schools at Cedar Falls, and later president of the State Agricultural college, who settled in Seattle, and was proprietor of the Post-Intelligencer, has relinguished his inferest in the plant on account of poor health, and has gone to Japan. Baker, living in Poweshick county, took his father to the poor farm and put in a bill te the board for $4 for his services, $1 of that sum was for sitting up with his father two nights, al 60 cents a night. A younger brother of this son has contributed enough to maintain his father during his natural life, but the other son has squandered it all. Postmaster Ham of Dubuque believes in taking the law into his own hands in’ fla- grant cases, A number of copies of an inde- cent and notorious sheet, some 200 of them, were received, addressed to as many per- sons. As soon as the postmaster learned of the vileness of the sheet he ordered the de- livery stopped and reported to the department at Washington. Constablo Munger of Waterloo while serv- ing an attachment on a west side citizen, was quite roughly handled. The attachment called for a pair of bob sleds, and while the paper was being read, the owner of the bobs attempted to chop them up with an ax. Munger Interposed by grabbing the ax and then the fellow grabbed him by the throat. The matter was finally adjudicated. It is rumored that a new insurance com- pany is to be organized in Waterloo in the near future. The company will take insur- ance on life and only members of the Meth- odist Episcopal church will be eligible to membership. It is understood that a promi- nent Dubuque business men and capitalist will_be president of the new company, and local business men will be interested in the The talk that I made the money that I did | scheme. last season by ringing Bethel is ridiculous,| The inmense burr oak tree in W. The mare cannot go a mile In three min- | Thomas' yard at lowa City has been cut utes now with any certaiuty. She is lame | down to allow further improvements. The Indians told Dr. Murray, the original owner of the property, ® half century ago, that the tree was over 100 years old. To test the reliability of the statement, Thomas counted the rings in the truncated tree and found that it was—according to that theory of age 225 years old. Dubuque's city dircetory contains the names of thirty-three churches and chapels. Of these thirteen conduct services in German, Of the twenty congregations in which the service {8 in the Englsh language, there are four Roman Catholic and sixteen Prot- estant. Of the thirteen in which the ‘man language 15 used there are two Roman Catholie, nine Protestant and two Jewish places of worship. Great excitement exists at Marysville, a town in the southeast part of Marion county, sixteen miles from Knoxville, over the dis- covery of gold on North creek, near the town. The specimens have been shown to men thought competent to judge, and sub jected to various acid tests, the results show- }lug the presence of both' gold and silver A quantity of the wmineral hus been sent to Des Moines to be assayed by an expert, regiment was 11.40; for the Second regiment, | of | this season than usual, and it is of the finest | thick and clear | WITH THE BSECRET, SOCIETIES. Tnstallations by Lodges Ontilde of Omaha— Local Noten The following officers have been recently | installed by the lodges Pt the secret orders in the state i Ashland—Star lodge Chancellor m; vice chancellor, prelate, T. Johnson; keéper:of records and seals, J. Danley; master of exchequer, H. Brush; master of finande, G. W. Meredith; master-at-arms, F. R. Cbit; master of work, |B. B. Krutzeinger; Ihner guard, J. T. Aughe; outer guard, Willlam Barbee; trus- tees, N. Shefter, T. B. Wilkon, D. Baker. Bladen—Ancient Order ot United Work men: H. M. McClure, master workman; J. L. Grandstaff, foreman; J Mylder, overseer; F. W. McLaughlin, financler; H. L. Richendefter, receiver; F. Toothacre, recorder; T. Snyder, guide; M. Adams, in- ner ‘watch; J. M. Dority, outer watch. Columbus—Columbia camp No. Wood- men of the World: Consul commander, | Rev. B. De Geller; adviser lieutenant, Dr. Voss; clerk, J. A. Schuck; bank _clerk Frank Wurdeman; Inside guard, W. A Way; outside guard, 0. L. Baker. Craig—Cralg camp No. 1,3 Modern Woodmen of America: W. A. Diehl, ven- erable consul; James Blackburn, worthy adviser; C. J. Hale, banker; G. G. Gates secretary; G. A. Blackstone, escort; A. B, Watson, watchman; T. T. Plummer, sentry Hastings—Hastings lodge No. 50, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows: Noble grand, Noi 9, Knights of commander, R. E. N. J. Waltermire; L. G. Kayser; vice grand, N. R. Macalaster; recording secretary, J. M. Daily; permanent secretary, B. F. Kimbal; treasurer, J. F. Hiler; warden, L. Brinkley; conductor, C. W. Richardson; inner guard,” Max Lustic; outer guard, C. Doyen; chaplain, C. . Heartwell. Daughters of Rebekah: Noble grand, Mrs. Mollie Cox; viee grand, Mrs, M Doyen; secretary, Mrs. Katherine Hiler; treasurer, Mrs. C. K. Kemple; warden, Mrs. Anna Marshall; ch plain, O. F. Heartwell. Indianola—Modern Woodmen of America: Venerable consul, Dennis Fitzgerald; worthy adviser, A. Grass; banker, C. B. Hoag; clerk J. A. Hammond; physician, Dr. Hoyt; escort, Bert Crabtree; watchman, Will Wallin; sen- tinel, Rosco Korns; managers, Loton Duck- worth and C. W. Beck Richficld—Modern Woodmen of America A. W. Hamilton, venerable consu! tin, worthy advi J. M. Mar- er; P. R. Martin, banker; J €. Horning, clerk; . Rice, escort; W. I Johnson, watchman; C. C. Paxton, 4 Schuyler—Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows: E. H. Corson, noble grand; D. Dunkel, vice grand; C. W. Hrubesky, secretary; B. Mick, treasurer; J. D. Woods, right sup- porter, and Al Wilch, left supporter to noble grand; H. L. Sacrider, warden; D. Wheeler, conductor; Frank Shonka, right scene supporter; C. H. Williams, scene upporter; Z. T. Irvine, outside guard; I Schrader, right support, Fred Vath, left sup- port to vice grand. Springfield—Springfield camp, No. 81, Knights of Pythias: Chancellor commander, J. H. Miller; vice chancellor, J. keeper of records and seals, G. W. ter of finance, J. F. Jarman; chequer, A. G. Burbank. Superior—Degree of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen: Past chief of honor, Mrs. B. C. Ward; chief of honor, Mrs. J. I Huffman; lady of henor, Mrs. J. B. Hanna; recorder, Mrs. L. P. Goodhue; financier. Clyde Johnston; receiver, Bertha McConnell; master of ceremonies, Rose Meyers; usher, Mary Emerson; inside watchman, Lily Huff- man; outside watchman, Clyde Padden. Old Abe Women's Relief Corps: Presi- dent, Mrs. Abbie Adams; senior vice presi- dent, Mrs. Sarah Felt; junior vice president, Mrs. Emma Heltman; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Stine; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Kendall; con- ductor, Mrs. Belle King; assistant_conductor, Mrs. Sarah Heltman; guard, Mrs. Alice Wool- sey; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Madison; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Brenneman. Tecumseh—Tecumseh lodge No. 2, Ancient Order of United Workmen: M. B. C. True, master workman; J. A.'Lawrence, foreman; H. Hazen, overseer; W. R. Barton, financier; John Graff, receiver; Willis Rowclifte, , re- corder; L. Morrissey, gulde; L. Hazen, inside watchman; S. Haughton;' outside watchman; . Gaiser, past master workman; C. H. Chubbuck, trustee, Talmage—North Star lodge No. 69, Knights of Pythlas: Chancellor commander, J. C. Thompson; vice chancellor,” D. F. Relser; prelate, John H. Walker; keeper of records and seals, G. W. Fairbrother, jr.; master of work, J. F. Biggs; master of exchequer, C. C. Baker; master of finance, L. J. Lintz; master-at-arms, H. Edmondson; inner guard, Willlam Eschmeyer; outer guard, W. BE. Philbrick; trustees, Bert Conlin, Al Ives and William Hutchins. Wayne—Knights of Pythias: Chancellor commander, A. P. Childs; vice chancellor, T. B. Heckert; prelate, George Devine; keeper of records and seals, W. H. McNeal; master of exchequer, W. K. Heister; master of finance, Nathan Chace; inner guard, J. J. Diltz; outer guard, August Piepenstock. Secrot Soclety Notes. The S. T. N. A. Athletic club will give a soclal dance at the Patterson block next Tuegday evening. Thursday evening Alpha camp gave a social entertainment and dance in the Continental block, which was very largely attended. Last week Robin Hood camp No. 30, Wood- men of the World, installed the following officers: Consul commander, H. Hall; ad- viser lieutenant, E. J. Bodwell; banker, Thomas Walker; clerk, J. A. Holtzman; e: cort, B. H. Smith; watchman, John Simpson; sentry, G. Bondessen; managers, King, B. H. Walker and Richard Hass. The ceremonies attending the installation were very fine and included a musical and literary program. Seymour camp No. 27, Woodmen of the World, gave a smok; nd progressive ligh five party last week. In addition to the members of the lodge there were twenty-five visitors in attendance, The games were all interesting and every one enjoyed a good time, The first prize was won by M. Hyde and the second by Gus Bruegeman, while Seymour Smith obtained the consolation prize. At 10:30 light refreshments were served, during the course of which the guests were entertained with mandolin selections by F. W. Vincent, accompanied on the guitar by 8. H. Houser. —_— IRRIGATION THE REMEDY. How Further Crop Full May e Avoi “That Nebraska's future welfare depends on irrigation remarked Senator Rathbun of Nebraska, “is becoming more apparent each succeeding year, as one crop failure fol- ilu\\'s another. The people in my section of the state have come to realize that fact and efforts are now being made to have a bill passed by the legislature giving ald to the farmers in Frontier and Furnas counties for the purpose of sinking artesian wells, The water supply from the streams and rivers in southwestern Nebraska is insufiicient to irri- e the bottom lands alone, and in order to muke irrigation practicable at all in that part of the state it will lbe necessary to get our water supply in the mahner I have just stated. Whether or not this will be practica ble remains to be seen. We have already commenced driving artesian wells, and one is to the depth of 2,000 ‘feet, but no results have been obtained yet. " 8fiould we succeed in getting an appropriation passed it will be used in completing these wells, and it our efforts are successful we witl have no more crop failures in southwestern Nebraska,' T have seen the streéts of Omaha,’ Robert Yates of South, Dakota, ‘“crowded from night till morning and morning till night, and the newspapers of the city were filled with advertisements of all kinds, and the man who was unable 'to have a half page ad was considered poor. 'Thé outlook for the return of such times, in my opinion, i not very encouraging for any of the western cities unless irrigation in the west becomes an ab- solute fact instead of the talk which is being indulged in at many of the points where it is an absolute necessity. Should Nebraska come to realize that fact it would be a good move for her to invest several hundred thou- sand dollars in irrigating ditches and help out the poor people within her borders. The n Nebraska re said returns would be quick and the state in a | few years would be repaid ten-fold for the investment made.’ ——— Lawler Wil Visit Every State Encampment. ROCKFORD, 111, Jan. 27.—Commander-in Chief Lawler and staff left for Vermont to- | day to attend the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. They expect to attend every encampment held in the | union this year. In a general order issued lay stafl appointments are made for sey- | enteen states and proper observance of | Washington's birthday and Memorial day s | urged, | FOREST, FIELD AND STREAM, It seems that the only salvation for our game and fish Is & uniform series of game laws by every state in the union. When this | can be brought about there will be some as- surance that extermination is not fate of our birds and animals. The late enow has made rabbit hunting good, and within the past two days there | has probably been many hundred killed fn this vicinity. In speaking of wild game at the recent | meeting in Chicago of the National Game, Bird and Fish Protective assoclation, W. B. Bortree, the president, gald: “Our wild game is fast disappearing. It took but two years to exterminate wild pigeons, the principal instru ment of destruction being the pot hunters' nets. Now the wild duck 1z threatened with extermination, and in its wake, unless the law puts a peremptory stop to the practice our other game will soon be wiped out. Guns are increasing all the time. Manufacturers are devising new and more destructive weap- ons, the powder has been wonderfully im- proved upon, and it is possible to kill more | game In a day than was possible in a week | to be the | with the old weapons, 1 notice by the papers that 1,800 head of deer were received in the local markets during the holiday season. All were slaughtered in a narrow strip of terri- tory In northern Michigan. The market hunt ers drove the herd into a corner and ex terminated it. A great bulk of this game s now stored in the cold storage warchouses in this city. The demand has not been equal to the supply. Tons of wild fowl a stored away for future consumption not right. The market hunter is a deadly foe to our fish and game interests and should be suppressed.” Following i a skeleton of a proposed new bill to make Nebraska dogs personal prop- erty. The bill was prepared by Mr. Will Simeral, and was read the second time in the legislature Wednesday De it enacted by state of Nebraska That all dogs in the state of Nebraska are hereby declared to be personal property, and any person willfully destroying the same, or stealing, or taking with mtent to steal, any dog of any other person, shall be guilty of larceny under the laws of the state of Ne- the legislature of the braska as applied to petit and grand lar- ceny; provided, That any dog running at large, without a sufficient collar and tag thereon, for the period of ten days, in any city, town or village in this state, shall be declared a_nuisance and the proper authori- tles may destroy the same. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 1st day of June, 1895, A i Jacksonviiie Willing to Talk Ball. JACKSONVILLE, 111, Jan. 27.—(Special.)- Base ball is rather on the boom at present in this little city, notwithstanding the fact that we are in the midst of a snowstorm No matter what kind of weather we have the sports are always ready to talk base ball, and play last year's games over even yet. We have at present about $2,000 in notes from citizens who are willing to sup- port base ball in that way, besides the a surance of a large atfendance at the games when the season opens. The grounds will be put in shape as soon as the weather permits, and thelr useful- ness enhanced by the addition of an en- tirely new grand stand and bleachers. E erything will be made with the idea of comfort and convenience to the patrons of the games, and the directors anticipate a lieartier support than ever this year. Mr. W. W. Kent, president of the as ciation, whose home is in this city, stated a few days ago that the rumor to the effect that the Western association would be re- organized was without foundation, and it would probably remain as it is. Sioux City, he said, has no claim upon this organization. She cannot hope to get in, and it is no use trying further. Rock Island has been clam- oring for admission ever since the Des Moines meeting, and the probabilities are that she will continue to clamor. The twin cities did not get into the *push” at that meeting, and now they will have to look through a knot hole in the fence while the Western assoclation s playing ball. We have secured as our manager J. D. Aydelot of Marlon, Ind., who has an excel- lent reputation as a ball player and man- ager, and no doubt he will please, as he comes highly recommended. He will arrive Monday, and begin signing men. Caplinger, our last year's twirler, will be with "us again. He has signed with Indianapolis, but that éity does mot want him until next year, and he has been loaned to Jacksonville, upon condition that he be returned to them at the end of the season. Whisperings of the Wheel. A strong sentiment against road racing is developing even among many wheelmen who have heretofore been more or less promi- nently identified with that branch of the sport They feel that if wheelmen desire to be accorded all the rights and privileges to which they are entitled they must respect the laws and the rights of others, Arthur A. Zimmerman, the famous pro- fessional bicycle rider, announces that he is going to Australia. He has planned to re- main in this country until August, when he It will go to the antipodes. is expected that Harry Wheeler will accompany Zim- merman and that both riders will take part in the big races. Racing for cash prizes is carried on extensively in Australia, and the race meet promoters of that country have been negotiating with Zimmerman for some months. The western delegates to the national as- sembly meeting of the League of Amerlcan Wheelmen, which will be held next month, intend to bring opposition to bear against the adoption of some of the most radical changes suggested. The leading members of the Wisconsin division have ventilated their views upon the road racing question, the matter of charging fees for sanctions for races and their disapproval of the League of American Wheelmen sanctioning races for women. The racing board of the division anuounces the following on races for women: “The spectacle of racing for ladies has hap- pily been of rare occurrence in our state. We believe that such races are contrary to public sentiment and cannot but have a prejudicial effect upon cycling.” Through His hpring Bonnet. Following is a telegram sent to the Chi cago papers from W. W. Kent, the new president of the Western assoclation: “JACKSONVILLE, 1ll, Jan. 23.—The dis- patch from Sioux City in the morning papers contained an account of the reorganization of the Western assoclation, from which Jack- sonville and Quincy would be dropped. W. W. Kent, president of the assoclation, said that no such reorganization was contem- plated. A meeting, however, will be held in February for the purpose of considering the application of Rock Island, who clamors for readmission, and it is probable that the club that Is making the biggest stir—Omaha—may b> dropped to make room for the Twin Cities," Mr. Kent may be a great railroad magnate and business may fill his head from occiput to frontal bone, but at the end of the com- ing season when he undertakes to make up the averages of the players in the asso- ciation he will have to call in some base ball man to assist him in separating the base hits from the passed balls. When he talks about dropping Omaha he does so through his bangs. If Omaha. Lincoln, St. Joe and Des Moines don't have something to say in regard to the presumptuous manifesto of this awfully bran new base ball “maggot,” I'll miss my guess. The absence of Presi- dent Kent from any of the consultations of the managers of the association will in no- wise interfere with that body's equilibrium, He is the president but is about as necessary to the prosperity of the association as an ice house in hades Washington Park Meeting Definitely Off. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Washington Park club, held last evening, it was declded formally to dclare off the stakes for 185, | annc These are the Derby, the Sheridan, the 'AYS TO RE o o Queen leabel, The Hyde Park, the Ken- A[“A\S 10 RE I‘RLI\DLD, Nood, the Lalkeside and the Dregel. ‘This - definftely settles the fact that there will [ o o b " Do Tnectini ot Washingicn pack the | & Menace to the Pubiie Hesith Comes In coming seas.n. There has been considerable he Guaise of & Trifling Livorder, discussion about this matter in spite of the the directors some me t_made by Since the first outbreak of the grip several time stnce. Many think that the bord | YOATS ake the disease has been carefully W reccnitder 13 artion Before the "ma | studied. Tt has not improved on ncquaine U ) tance: "It s still regarded as one of the il most treacherous and dangerous of malas Fitesimmons Goeh 16 STAN THAL dies, all the more to be fearcd because It ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.-Bob Fitzsimmons, | Most gften comes In the guise of a_simple L ALY Ml ke net | Cold. Tts true character Is not aiwaye recog- r;n iy ful week's engagement, left | yiged, until the victim lies moaning with & ot Syracuse, N, Y., at noon today to an- | pain that presses on every organ, and swer to the charge of killing Con Riordan. | strikes to the very bone His trial will occur about February 4. Cap. The grip fastens itself upon people who tain Glorl, Fitzaimmons' manager, remains | WOrry, work too much, eat 100 mich, of oo behind with the company, wWhich he says | little, ‘expose themselVves to cold and wet, he will not disband. but will resume fts rond | and €0 get to be weak, thin-blooded and run engagement, It Bob settles his troubles | down. Clearly, the way to avoild the grip quickly, Captain Glorl says the trouble be- | 18 to overcome the conditions producing it tween' flob and himself hus been amicably | The eficacy of a sound ale settled and that they together harmoniously will continue to we holic stimulant and the peeuliar ad- Malt Whisky make vant nerally admitted g8 of Duffy's - t the most successtul of all preventive ret Johnson Tre (ks n skating Record, dies, e P T RED BANK, N, J., Jan, 27.—The 100-vard | A snceze, a_cough and a slight chill, are ekating record, standing tart, was broken | i€ first symptoms of grip, hey indleate ¢ afternoon by John 8, Johnsol o | lefective circulation and general weakness. htle afternoon by John 8. Johnson, wh rength, appetite and full, regular circulas made the distance n 0:0 1-5. Davideon was | ijon follow the use of Diffy's Pure Malt fifth of a second behind the leader. | Whisky. The insidious little coid never be h a fiying start Mosher and Davidson ) comes anything more serlous, and in a few oth skated 100 yards in seven seconds, days it poes away altogether. Good rids Ay danc it " CRT-SULLIVAN STRIFE. The grip Is now prevalent in the northern L LAty and eastern states, and the weather has ~ favored its progress. It Is likely to stick wo reaks Out Anew. the Associated Bitter Feeling 1 poser (Copyrighted, 189, LONDON, Jan, main very quict and without of novelty in the near future, The old strife between W. §. Sir Arthur Sullivan has broken much out refused Mess print his words on concert halls for the selections van's music; hence feeling between Gilbert and Sullivan Boosey & Co. permission from Miss Hope Booth made what will probably rance in London this week, be her last appe 0 Author and Com- Things theatrically re promise Gilbert and again Gilbert, before going to the Canary islands the program of London Sulli- a renewal of the bitter unti! spring ik question. y | a auestion at all Your druggist ¢ with Duffy's Pure How to cure {t 18 an interest- How to prevent it is no longer grocer will supply you Malt Whisky, AMUSEMENTS, BOY 'S 0N, TUES. ad WED, (BOYD’S |00, 3% Kl“BAL OPERA COIMIQUE ORGANIZATION. CO-PROPLIE-60 to in the bankruptey court. Her testimony AND THE PEERLESS showed that there was no foundation for the interview published in the various American newspapers about her becoming possessed of $30,000 worth of diamonds while she was | cua’ e b i, Jetnio Kimba in Bngland, Tie 8t James Gagelte, reter. | Under o manneaiont ot ics vewnio Elmbal ring to the actors and actresses left’ unpaid ARy D St s rGAREAS and thrown into deep distress by Miss Hope | “Her enterprise had rather | Booth, remarks: too much ‘Little Miss Cute’ about it As already cabled to the exclusively, the countess of Clan Associated Press rty, better HENDRICK HUDSON Seats now on sale at usual prices, known as Belle Belton, has determined to| e return to the stage, but not, it appears, to » SoBt the stage of the music halls, wherein she | B M PTIR B """ 4Ruces made her reputation and the acquaintance of elephons 1831, the carl of Clancarty, She will appear In | w. 3. BURGESS. o= " _ Manager comedy; and her variegated experiences of TONIGHT, 8§ life should stand her in good stead in her new field of work. Antoinette Trebelli leave 2 for a concert tour in South fri and will probably sing in several others. Next year the fifth festival of the German and there the list belag headed by the king of Wurtemburg. chorus will be held at is already a guaranty Stuttgart, fund of $100,000, league of the chorus was founded . and it now numbers 160,000 membe; Herr Emil Aur returns to England February 4, opening his provincial tour Manchester. His next series of planoforte als in London begins on May 1 t one month, being given every day until June 12. The next production at the Court will be a new comedy from the pen of G England March . She has a guarantee of at least twenty concerts, theater W. Tho Triple Extract of Laughter. A GREEN GOODS MAN Paul Dresser and a Great Company MATINEE WEDNESDAY Coming, February 9,-6, Morrison’s “Faust.” TP HEATRICAL and_other attractions [ nust bo small but A 1 sharing Address Prof. ridan, Wyo. in on at Wo sond_the mrcelons Fronch Remedy CALTHOS free, uud ¢ Togal guarantee that Cx 2708 will Discharges & Eminalons, CURE Spermatorrhica.V arlc Sad KFLTOME Tost Vieor e Use it and pay i/ satisfied. Addrest, VON MOHL CO., Godfrey, the author of “The Parvenu,” “The CADR LD L G Millionaire” and_the brilliant little plece, “My Milliner's Bill.” and the adapter of “The Queen’s Shilling.” The new play, | GEO. P. SANFORD, A. W. RIEKMAN, however, is not expected much before March, President, Cashler. When 1t does come, Mrs. John Wood and Arthur Cecil will again be found at the thea- have achieved so much ter in which reputation. they ol bls van o Olympla Handed Over to Uncle Sam. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. cruiser, was towed to Mare formally delivered to the whom she had alr overnment, ady been accepted. munition will be put aboard. ought to be ready for service in the Golden Gate whatever service may be réquired. The Olympia requires 280 men, commission and thelr crews drafted. R — Robbed the Field Museum. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Field Columblan as robbed last evening of a case of old Egyptian gold, valued at $,000. The robbery was committed at a time when the le, but there is museum museum was filled with peo) not the slightest clew to the ‘thieves. 27.—Saturday the cruiser Olympla, the new United States fsland and by At the navy yard the coals, supplies and am- With o rea- sonable degree of promptness the Olympia three weeks at most, and were she provided with her crew of officers and men, in a. month’s time she ought to be able fo pass out of completely equipped for exclusive of the officers, and at the present time that number of drilled men are not to be had, unless some other vessels are kept out of First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS3, lowa. Capital, . - $100,000 Profits, = . . ,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of Iowa. We policlt” your business nnd collections. | We e W pay 6 per cent on time deposits. pleased to see and serve you. Special Noties-Gouncil Blff CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED. EA Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 63 Broadway. be LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEAR ‘court house. Apply at Bee oftice, Council Bluffs. FOR RENT, SUITE OF FURNISH for housekéeping. 72 Mynster street. ROOMS Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, 1t is & harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoriadestroys Worms and allays feverishness. cures Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Diarrhcea and Wind Colie. Castoria rclicves teething troubles, curcs comstipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friends Castoria. Castoria I8 an excellent medicine for chil- dren, Mothers havo repeatedly told me of its §00d effect upon their children,” Da. G. €. Osaoop, * Lowell, Mass, # Castorla 13 tho best remedy for children of which T am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by foreing opium, morphine, soothing eyrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending thew to prematuro graves. Dg. J. F. KixcneLo, Conway, Ark, Castoria, # Castoria 13 50 well adapted tochildren tha 1 rocommiend it s superior to any prescription kuown to we." . A, Ancuxn, M. D,, 11180, Oxford t., Brooklyn, N, ¥, 4 Our physicians in the children's depart. ment have spoken highly of their experl: ence In their outside practice with Castorla, and although we only have among our medical supplics what is kuown as regular products, yet wo are free to coufess Heas the merits of Castoria has wor % ta look with tavor upon it." Uxizkp HOBPITAL 475 DisvENsaRY, . Boston, Mass, Avex C. Swii, Pres,, The Centaur Company, T Murray Street, New York City. From enrly cbilahood untl 1 was grown my fawily spent s fortune rem— Y10 10 CUTO o o thi disense. 1 Vislted Hot Springs, and was treated by the bost medical inen, Vut was not benetit Wh I things had fatled I detormined te M b e EROM ;b 0pislz 1n four was entitely 010, nof 1t left; my gener: cured. was bullt up, and I bave never had any return of tho disease.’ I have sinco Bentd Tooom m ended “IL BEE i ER Dt D SEID ey Andhavenover yoTERTTT R AT o T oI 1OYEr EEo: W TRWIN, Lrwin, P Is to e, ven atter all OurTreatise ilood and Skin Diseases mailed SWIFT SPECIFIC €O., Atlants, Ga. ~COUNCIL BLUFF8—~ All Kkinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest etyle of the art. Fadcd and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptly done and ‘delivered in all parts of the country. Bend for price list. O A MACH! Propriotor Northe Counell L 82 Broadway, near western Depot Bluigs, lowa. F