Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City 1 W TILTON, - MANAGER 1 {ON &) Business O TELEPHONES | Rueness O MINOR MENTION, N.Y. P. UCo e Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block 1f you want water in your yard or house 0 0 Bixby's, 502 Merriam block YA Social Session’ is the next attraction booked for the Broadway theater, next Sat urday evenin Auxiliary No, 17, ladies of the Union Ve eran leaguo, will give a ball next Tues evening in Highes' hall Harmony Chapter No, 25, ! Order of the stern Star, will meet in regular s fon this evening, A full attendance is desived A large party of sons of Euierald isle from this city went to Omaha last evening to at- tend the celebration of the treaty of Limeric in Boyd's theater. r'he residenco of George R, Wheeler on Harmon street was entered by burglms last Snunday while the family were away from hor Nothing of any value was taken, Marriage licenses woro issued to the fol- lowing parties yesterday : D, S. Norion and Caroline Nelson: L. H. Highsmith and Cora Mikesell; George W. yapp and Leuella Threkeld, all of this city. A double wedding was perfor Jus- tice B mer last ev £ residence on North Main strect. partios were Gooree W. Yapp and Lu 't 1 of Council Bluffs and A. L. Evers and Kittie Rivers of Omaha, The residence of W. L. Kenny on Seventt aveniue was entered by burglars Tuesd "Ihings were pretly thoroughly rausacked all over the house, butthe ouly serious act of depravity was the punchiug out of the oyes in alai picture that hung on the wall “'he coal in tne basement of the iill school caught fire on Tuesday from spontaneous combustion. All the teachers were instructed to dismiss school in order to oid serious danger to the chiidren, und all day workmen were busy removing the coal until ove 100 tons had been taken out and put in a place of safety. A Chautauqua circle v day evening at the residence of L. W. s on Park avenue, The following officers re clected for the coming seasos L.W. illeys, prosideat; Katio Cook, secretary: iCnotts, treasurer. The circle will meet Tuesday evening of eack week at the Tulleys house. Dick Roberts was given a hearing in Justice Hummer's court yvesterday on tne charge of assuulting John Anderson with a r,w.\ with intent to do great bodily injury toberts claimed that the shooting was not dove with any criminal intent, but was what he considered a huge joke on the Swede, intended to frighten him Joe Scott was arrested yesterday morning at an carly hour on an information filed in superior court by Dan Fevguson, charging him with seining in Big lake ~ The net and a bushel basket of fish which he bad caught were nailed by Forguson and brought to the marshal’s office, where they were confiseatde by the deputy murshalsand o div- idend was declared. Scott wus arrested a couple of months ago for the samo offence, and was convicted. Ho will have a hearing this mornine in polico court. An information is also on file for Jesse Mowry, who was Scott’s compauion, but he is not yet under arrest, Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. The Boston Store people, Mossvs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Coun- cil Blufts, will issue toduy the initial number of a beautiful illustrated monthly journal entitled “Fashions.” It is as finely printed and contains as much choite matter as the highest priced peri- odicals and will be the mirror in which the ladies can seo the newest fashions of the day. It is a beautiful publication. The price will ouly be s0c a year or 5¢ a copy. Tonight cich lady who visits the Hoston Store from 6 to 9 wiil be given sample copy free. PERSONAL T iRAPHS. General (i. M. Dodge is in the city. 1. J. MacMahon arrived in the city day from Chicago. 1. 13, Gilliland and wife are home from an extensive western trip, L. J. Smith bas returned from a month's hunting trip at Lake Ticonic. Mattie Vickers registored at the Grand yosterday with a part of her troupe. Mrs. A. B, Adums of Clay Contor, Kan., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Adaws on Coos avenuo. Colonel D. B. Dailey leaves today for Wat- put, where he will deliver an address at s republican rally Miss Hattic Eilis of Creston and Miss Jon- nio Phillips of Conway are guests of Miss Minuie Rico, 315 Williams stre W. C. Brown, Mrs, G, A. Robinson, Miss Nellie Robinson and Mrs, Jonuie MacConnoil have returned from a trip to the Sioux City Corn palace, H. P Thomas, proprietor of the eating house at Red Oak, accompanicd by his wife, is visiting Superintendent A. IK. Stone, of tho mator line, and famity, P. M. Pickerell, Mrs. Stowart and Miss Ruth Stewart, who have been visiting J, J. Stewart for a couple of weeks pust, left for thewr bome in Oskaloosa yesterday morniug. Cleaned Out the Factory, The Dierks factory, on the road to the deaf and dumb usylum, ha lain idle, with the windows and doors boarded up, for a num- ber of months past. . H. Bure bought the establishment some time ago, and mude ar rungements to open up o vinegar factory. A day or two ago Lo paid a visit to the building and was surprised to fiud that overything, all the pumps, pipes, machinery, bavrels, Lumber, books, and the bedstead “and other furniture which had been used by the watch- man, were missing. The value of all the property was several hundred dollars, A search resulted in a large share of the stolon property being found. J. Clauson and Otto Roderick, the owners of the houses and two of the suspects, were arrested and & charge of burglary pluced against them, Pound of tea aud fine Jap T-pot, 75, Lund Bros, Miss Mary Gleason, fashionable dress- maker, 14 Pearl street, upstairs Highsmith-Mikesell, Tho residence of P. G. Mikeseil, 2309 Ave- nue C, was the sceno of a brilliant affair last eveuing. Lewis H. Highsmith und Miss Cora, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell, were united in matrimony by Koy E. J. Babeock, rector of St. Paul's churoh. A lurge number of friends and_intimate ances wore invited to witness the cero mot An elegunt spread was provided for the Ruests ut the conclusion of tho wedding, Mr.and Mrs, Highsmith will live on Pourth avonue botween Twentieth and Twenty-fivst str They are both well kuown aud bave a multitude of frieuds. Lamps from 25¢ up. Lund Bros., 23 Main street. Stand lamps, every shupe and price Lund Bros, Annual Election. The members of the Pottawattamie County Farers' Mutual Fire Insurance company helo their annual meeting yesterday aftor noan in the sunerior court room of the county court house, for the election of officers, About thirty of the stockholders were present, in- cluding representatives from all parts of the county. The following officers were elected for the eusuing year: Rusmus Cuwmpbell, prosidont: A, W.“Wyman, vico' prosident 3. H. Oulendorf, secretary; C. B. Waite, treasurer; George Holton wud Lars Jensen, divectors: to hoid oftice three years The al l\u‘l lamps made are at | A\ Lund £ aln street NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. Calautte Assembly of Pythiau Fisters Very Much Dividel LITIGATION LOOKING peiled and They Ask the Court 1, Pythian Sisternood, 1 just at present by a largo number of members of the o factions of this order bave been the subject of much comment, and on the streets, but all efforts to find the true stato of affuirs were unavailing, as the mem 0 questioned unanimously ¢ vigor protest that there was no trouble what- rything was goir newspapors for a couple bers who w peacefully as c A petition was fil whict_rather lit those statements by show that misct plaintiffs in 0 made defen Kelly and Miss Hul I'he facts as substantially petition aro who cluimed to be the supreme office The assembly aged to coliccy considerablo proy its_organizatic sudants took . entertainments, getting this vrop equal part in the w s in for a share of the wene sasting which the defendants, on account of actions as presidir.g off uses to acknowledge t floor of the socioty or to al ny share in the delibe uy way avoid it Young had no eithier 1o organizo the the business und consequently there is no su preme ofticer to whom they can go for protec tion from tho defendants, n states that at tho meeting | Monday Mrs. Young took the chair and with- UMs any chanco to make ase known, expelled them all from the assembly 1t is alleged he plaintiffs ions when she uthority, as she ¢ out giving the pla out of the tr motion was carried, Mrs. Young herself putting the question to a the assembly In the closing paragraph tbe petitioners ailege that unl ¢ of tho court property belonging to the assembly, therefore ask restraining the defendants fro the money and r taking part in the disposing of raining Mrs. Youns from ings of the assembly They also ask that them from the assembly that & recoiver be appointed to take char among the membe of the assembly 3 filed and tne te ¥ Writ was issued. Tipton appears as the attorney The case will 1 a final decision before the next term of court, which opens_in Novemver, and meantime the members are on the qui vive to see what will be the fate of the ovder. EIGHT-DAY At the Boston Council F The great \‘I"]Il day \:|Ic zll llll‘ Ihv&inn store opened marvelous crowded ull day loug a proprietors, Whitelaw & Co., are proud that their efforts to sunply the public with anxious buy- Fotheringham. prices are duly sale is now in fuil swing. attend and get a share of the most won- The great nds of bavgains that ug this sale. olors, just the thing S inkohis inclsatines ), sold early y to close Tie. 50 piecos -4 unbleached sheeting 224e, goods during sale 173c. ), worth 33¢, during sale 65 pieces Canton flannel worth Ge Light prints during sale down from ae ambric 10¢ o y stock wo show this s all the latest, nobk signs of both foreign and domestic styles. Oue of the popular parments this seison is fur trimmod $30.00 trimmed BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitels Council Bluffs, won s composed of fulliline from ht and raided a number of Clarence Sch heard a disturbance 1 bis coop in the alle near the corner behind the door ¢ on bim and commenced to be found a man when tho fellow cided to let b heid between Sch In the morning the own fowls went out whole twenty. missiug guinea yard and found th up in & sack lying on the ground where they had been left by tho thief who had evidently frightened away Woodbury, street, next to Grand hots High grade work u specialty. \ for the Drs. at home as the result of a the flrst part of the week while on his home from the ( He wenl iuto the smoker, whe owd of Council Bluffs nood. torrifie blow u encounter ho had at Sioux City which sent bim sprawling ov falling his foot was caught such & way as to places aud etirely disable hin boues i three A pleasant little party gatherad in tho par rs at the (irand hotel last' evenlog to wit marriage of Charles A. THE ()\l AHA I)All and Miss Susan A. Coger, both of St .lnu\ph. Mo. Itev. Stephen Pheips, D. D., of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. The groom Is an active young business man of St. Juseph, while the bride has a large number of friends in this city. ——— A Railroad Shoe Sto: Ono of the handsomest, cieanest and neatest shoo stores in the Missouri val- ley has been opened at No. 6 Pearl street by Mr. W. C. Morris, one of the well known railway boys of the city. It has been named the “Railroad Shoe Store,” lar ¢ the reason that Mr. Morris has put in a stock of goods de- signed especially to meet the requive- ments of ruilway men and the additional reason that the proprictor has so long been one of “‘the boys” himsell. Kyery- thing is new about the store, and the stock is the nobbiest and bestin the city. The wives, daughters und sweet- hearts of the railway men will also find the choicest stock of ladies’ fine shoes in the city to select from. Abe Lincoln post and the Woman's Reliof Corps are arranging to hold a fair and camp fire in Masonic nall November 5, 6 aud 7 to raise money for the relief funds The following committees have been ap- pointed from the post by F. 3. Thomas, post commander anco—John Lindt, J. J. Steadman, . Dodge, & V. King, John Keller. Hall~D. Maltby ing, Dawson. Musie and programme — G. M. Bailey, Guittar, Cooper. J.J. Steadman, Sackett, Hon ac, Hon, 1. L. Shugart rations—I3. J. Abbott, Stubbs, Daw Miies, K. S, Hubbard, To confer with Woman's Relief Corps—It. V. King, Bailey, Lin X Abbott Invitations—I'. S, Thomas, Sackett, White, R. C. Hubbard, Hon. D. Macrac. Printing—C., 8. Hubbard, Bailey, Abbott Rec ton—J. J. Steadm: R . Hu bard, King, Maltby, Bail 'homas, Lindt, Carson, Strain, Cooper, Abbott, White, Sack eit, Macrae, Shugurt, Iarle, Keller, Doige, Reed, C. 8. Hubbard. Refreshments - J. 15, Driesbach and the Woman's Reliof Corps Other committees wiil bo announced liere- after, F. S, 1w Post Commander, New fali goods, finest line in the city, just received at Reiter’s the tailor’s, 310 Broadway Trying Allege | € Ed Fegioy was given a tr ore Judgo yesterday on the charge of committing an assault upon his wife, with iutent to commit murder. The woman who had been attacked by tae defendant sat by his side all durivg the trial, evidently very anxious to have him released, although her head still boro truces of ' the murderous hatchet which had dealt the blow in her husband’s hands, The cuse was tried to the jury and submitred av about 4 o'clock. George Donnelly was found guilty of the lar- ceny of a silver watch on Cut-Off island, and the value of the stolen pr which is low enough to let him out with a juil sentence, Harry McGrow and Alfred Anderson, charged with robbing a hous Minden, withdrew the piea of not guilty en- tered by them at the opening of court and pleaded " guilty. The caso of d Morgel, charged with assault, was taken up and the the rest of the afternoon was occupied iu the taking of testimony. Mandel & Klein sell furniture, earpets, cooking and heating stoves at cost to quit business, New Jury Drawn. The followlng jury has been drawn for the Novemver term of tne district court B. A. Bonham, First ward; R. E. Wilsey, Second; Ed Britton, Third: John Stubbs, Fourth: Sol Foster, Fifth; W. H. Johuson, Sixth; L. A. Martin, Boonier; J i3, Follett; Garner; James Burns, Washington; M. Williums, Rockford; L. Hunter, Neola; N. Van Pelt Lewis; Fred Berg, York; W.J Champlin, Minden; Detlef Miller, Keg Creek; Huas Ries, Norwalk, Wallace Walker, Crescent: Arthur Chambers, Har- din; W, E. Bradley, Silver Creek; L. Sher- wood, First ward; H. G. Miller, Second; H. W. Goss, Third; G. A, Robiason, Fourth; J.'R. Stevenson, Fifth. Did you see that new line of hanging lamps at Lund Bros. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 ANOTHER ARMY SCANDAL Major Throckmorton Arrested for Duplicating P'ay Vouchers. w Youk, Oct. 14 ~Major Charles B. Throckmorton, United States commandant at Fort Schuyler, was placo d under arrest yns terday and relieved of his command pending investigation of charges of issuing worthless checks and duplicating his pay vouchors, The order of arrest was issued by Major General Howard, ncting under nstructions from Washington. The charges have been preferred by tusnector (eneral Hughes and Paymaster-in-Chief Smith of tho Departm of the Kast, In ac rdance with Howard's order Major Calel assum wand of the post Major ‘Phirockmorton will romain under ar- restuntil General Schofield has made an in - quiry and decided whether thero shall bo u court martial. There was little surprise amonge the oificers at the fort at the news. 1t was Major Turockmorton’s friends among busivess and military men clsewhere that were most astonished. Ho hasa splendid military record. His family is sociully ono of the foremost 1 tho army. The serious churges made against him wero talked ahout by his friends outsido thé fort as unaceount- able. The specifications in. Inspector Hughes' complaint aro that last June Ma Throckmorto issued threo checks, amoun t- ing to &0, on the Lincoln National bank, which he'had no funds. These checks w cashed by the ofticer of the cantoen, who was also the quartermuster at the post. Thoy were afteryard presented to the bank for collection, Thence they were returned pro tested. According to the articles of war the issu- ingz of afrandulent checl is an offense pun- ishable by dismissal from the servico. The penalty is mandatory upon the accused being found guilty. Another allegation in the pay- master - eioral’s complaint is that Major Throckmorton mada two duplicates of his vouchers for the mouth of August, this WESTERN PACKING INTER Encouraging Indications Th hout Al Operating Plants, Cioisyari, 0., Oct, 14,—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bek, | —Tomorrow's Prics Cur rent wiul say: The past week shows con siderablo guin in packing operations, the re- turns indicating ),000 for the western places operating, which fotal exceods the | ceding week by 60,000 and falls snhort of the corresponding week of last year 60,000, From March 1 the total is 5,805,000, against »,6 last year, The leading places now operating compare as follows crrs [ s : i, Milwnik i Codur Kapids 1 Clevoland | artof azow Wichita | xiooo| soo0 Al others 1040000 1.630.00 St. Louls Mining Qaotations. St Louts, Mo., Oct. 14— The following were the closing bids on the mininz ey z0 toduy Adaiis 10 Monirose American W05 Br Bluiwtallic W0 |Nliver Ag Granfe Mountain' 1976 | smn Elizabeth [t Suicide of an Inventor. Cmicaco, 1L, Oect. 14.—C, . Heinrichs, from New York, was found dead in his room ata hotel in this city this morning, having committed suivide by the inhalation of chloro- form. Helnrichs was un electrician, and it is | supposed that despale over his inability to complete an electrical machiue, 8 model of which was found in bis xoom, was the cause of bis last act, Y BEE, 'I UL I{’sl)A\ M'KEIGHAN'S BEVARKS, Small Audience Listens to the Sod House € gressman, About 125 independent stmpathizers and as many mora republicans ana democrats were present at the Grand opera house last niht at what was planned for the formal opening of the indopendent campaign in Omaha and Douglas_ cou Congressman Melseighan was billed as the principal speaker of tho ovening, but preparatory speeches wore made by a few of the third party candidates for county offices, including Heiry E. Eastman, Dr. C. W, Cram and D. Clem Deaver Just before the meeting was calied to order the house was flovded with cir- cular aMdavits of 'a very sensa- tional character, calling upon Mr. Me Keighan to explain cortain grave charges The doagers were distributed by American District Telograph messenger boys, but be fore they had completed their work of put ting one in each seat, those having the meet. ing 1n charge learned the nature of the hand bills and drove the boys out of the house and gathered up all of the bills that had not al ready been appropristed by those present No furthor attention was paid to the scurril ous dodgers, anda it is doubtfu! whether the committee in charge acquainted My, Me Keighan with the fact that they had been circulated. T'ne congressman spoke for about an hour, and was apparently reaching for both inde: pendents and deinocrats, but he ouly suc- ecded in elicitivg one democratic cheer. That was when he declared that the princi- ples of true democracy would live after all the 1sms of republicanism had been buvied in oblivio: He talked free trade, free coin age of silver, transportation and peusions, and said ho left off right where he bogan His remarks were more ov less applauded, and the leaders only lamented the small audience and seeming lack of enthusiasm, Democr: e City Primervies, When tho democratic” city primarics aro opened today there will commence a three ringed cireus with a side show attachment. Just what the object of all the dissension is does not appear vu the surface, but the fact that nearly every ward has a g dele. gation is evideace that harmony will not be in it today I'here a largenumber of the democratic taxpayers in the Fifth ward who arc not satisfied with the delegates selected by the Fiith Ward Democratic club and vropose to have a say as to who shall re them in tbe city conve wet and _completely ignore: nination of delegates made by club, Ihe following named parties were se lected to be voted for at the primarics to be lield this evening: kd Burke, J. P. O'Dey, B. C. Foley, P. O'Donnell, J. U, McDer Thomas Shannon and Fifth Ward Young Men's Democratic club took a hand in nnd last night concluded to run this ticket Delegates. dward Barrett, Thomas Shanuon, wWilliam Bolan, ' John Haskell, Dauiel Kennd, James Durgan and Doughton; alternetes—Jonn Long, Ma Dunagan, Charles Ryan, John Spelman, Jumes Ball, Doc Green ana William - Truck" oy, The Seventh wavd democrats se'ected tho following named parties as gates to be voted for at the maries to be held tomzht: Joseph P, geath, P. W. Birkhauser, Andrew Murphy, Jorry'B. Ketioe, James Schneiderwinde, John Belick and H, Falk ‘The Thira Ward Demoeratic club met at Gus Carey’s, 1116 Farnam, last night, and se- lected the foliowing ticket to be voted on at today’s primaties as delegacos o the city convention: Johu O'Connell, A. McAndrew, B. Bierbach, Julius Moyer, Henry Sedler, John Reeves and Jobn . Davis. “The club selected Honry Oest judge, Dan O'Connell and Henry MeDonald as clerks of the pri mary election. e Kighth ward democrats nominated tho tollowing ticket to be voied upon at today’s primaries: C. V. Gullagher, J. H. Hungate, Wiltiam Nightingale, James Couuor, K. C. Riehe, Martin Hendricksou and Thomas Sul- livan,” This ticket was not satisfactory to a large’ number of democrats and another ticket will bo placed in_the field, The first named ticket is supposed o bo favorable to James Conrolly for councilman, while the opposition warits Fred Weymuller. Seventh Ward itepubficans, Last night an enthusiastic meeting of the Seventh ward republicans adopted the fol- ng manifesto: Dbl the follo 10 be 1 forut tho Seventh w s to represent the wura nthe city nvention to be held October 17, 1801 Wo respectfully urze the republicin voters of the Seventh wurd to support such delegates and ternate tthe primary elee- tion to be held between the hours of 12 0'clock noon and 7 p. ., October 16, 1801, such primu- ries to Le heid at 1212 Park avenu The fol- lowinz are the delegutes and alternates se- lectea: Delogates—J. L. Kennedy, D, r, John E. Wilbur, 1. B. Piper, R. W. Breckenridie, John Grant. Alternates =B F 1 iries Beindorf, George (', Metealf, Sam MacLood, L. Beviu, J. B. Hay nes, George Ambler, espectful y~||h|n|((l4l John . Hellor, W' Monniangh, George Higzins, H. 1, Bulidrize, R W. Breekenrid John L Wilbur, Geotge C. Metealf, Georgd & Anbler, Paul Charlton, E. hran, O, 1. Beindorf, o Huzurd, Tobn Steel, LTyl 1. L. Kenedy, O, 1 Currie 1.0 Nobes, Johin O T nes S, France, C. P, Whit Theodore Olsen, Georze . Fitchett, GO Daily, Charles 1. owe Charles £ Rurmelster, M. i W.Sibine, Charles L. Thomas, . Mercer, W. L Horner, L Keuedy, M. Bartlett, Elier, 1S, Prasnell, R anal A Ninth Ward Republicans, Thore will be a caucus of the Ninth ward vepublicans at 2008 Farnam strect on Thurs- day ovening av 8 o'clock to nominate dele- g@ites to tho city convention to be held in Washington hall on_Saturaay, October 1ith, 1801, at 10 o'clock a. m, By order of Ninth ward city central committee. M. A. e, Chairman, A G EpwArns. First Ward Republicans, Last night the First, ward republicans cau- cussed at Forest hail, Sixth and Pierce streets, and chose these cgudidates for dele gates to the city convention: S. Cornisk, William Kelly, . Blgutter, Henry Van Dusen, Frank Va v, W. i, Batds and R. K. Paxton. No alternates were nomi- uated, e COUNCIL OF DUCTORS. Meeting of the American Assoctation St Louis, Mo, Oct. 14.—The common permanent organization appointed ut tho last convention of the Awerican Medical usso ciation held in Washiugton, met at the Eindell hotel this aftevnoon, Dr. Charles A. L. Reed, president of the Cineinnati Medical college, presided. [t iyas dec 10 chuuge the name of the assoctatlin from *The Inter- continental Awericaly congress” to *“Tho Pan-American congress™ and to nold the con vention in Wushinglon the first Tuesday in October, 18t Dr. W, Pepper of Phijadelvhia, prosident of the University of ' Penusylvauia, was elected vrosident ana’ Dr. Roed, secretary general, The further eloction of oflcers wis postponed until omovroi. AUthe afternon session Dr. Robert C. Konner of Louisville réad an essay on “Tho Treatment of Typhoid Ievor,’ which was discussed at considerable length, the general sentiment being in favor of cold 'water reme- dies. A Pathological Study of Pelyic [ flammation 1n Women,” by Dr. William Warren Potter of Buffalo, and *“I'he Norvous Equation of Pelvie Inflammation,” by Dr, sorge D, Hurlbut of this city, followed. David 5. Booth of Bellville'wound up the THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT Is the best nutritive tonic in cases of dyspepsin,for the weak and debilitated, and during convalescence. Always usk f the genuine “‘Johann Hofls, which must have the signature of ““Johann Hotl” on the neck of overy bottle OCTOBER 15, 1891, b\Hl ING THROUGH GRIEF. In Spite of the Worries wiri-h all Women Havo, They Appsar Woll and Happy—H \w to Make Lhis App irent happiness Qe “Yos," suid an eminent physiclan recently, “1do not think [exaggerato when 1 say that one-half of the sufferinz and sicknoss which oxists among women might and should be How? Listen and 1 will tell you. Palns wnd woakness and little cares, which no man other than a physiclan suspects, frequently combine 1o make women more or less mis- erable. Yot they come up smiling nearly alweys, hiding beneath their ness and infinity of montal and physi ture. This {5 all wrong. Woman was bor brightness and happiness: she needs stroi 10 Fesist hermany trials, Hor body, her mind wod all hor facuities and funetions must be put into u healthy condition or she cannot se ro strength, and where naturo falls sho mustbeassisted, Here Is where stimulants prove so vaiuabie.! Yes, [moan spirits, but not the spirits ot the suloon. and while T recommend whisky the bost and most useful of spirits, 1 am ALways 110Stenreful Lo Ipress upon my - tionts the necessity of obtainimng it absolutely pure, 08 fmpuro whisky 18 worse thun use feas.® Tt has Deen uireed by the leading sclentists and physicians of the day that Duffy’s Pure Mult Whisky 1s absolutely pure. The proper use of it will strengthen the nerves, blood nnd body. Tt is not o heverage. butis desizned for medicinal use. Ttstinu Tatos all the facu ties of the body and niind (s encrgy and serength and Duflds up wiste tissue. Tty be obtiaimed from your drig ISt or grocer. Tn Justice to yourself, see thit You obtain the genuine Daffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and donot b satisfied with any su stitute which may be ofered as just as good ’ECIAL NOTICE:! COUNCIL BLUFFS, JFOR BENT hree furnished rooms with Ath street, Council Biutr JOOR BENT - Three ar wore rooms. fur n shed or unturnished. Tnquire at 7 First avenue, [OR SALE -Two zood hard coal base burner stoves; one an excellent parior cook stove, one plano and other household furniture. one top bugey, one plutforn spring lizht doubie witzon: Gow uud Jersoy heifcr. Mrs. Thos Green WANTED- A girl ata boarding house, venth avenue, W ANTED—Good girl at 415 Gien avenue. JANTED At znd avenue and 0th street a | for general | housecceping. | Good recommenditions required. Mrs. D.W. Archer, VESSPOOLS and vaults cicaned by odorless sinitary process, Leave orders at city shal'soflice, S, Dobson, Fm: SALE-A fine 200 acre farm 10_miles from Council Bluffs, $5; 150 neres $30: 50 K210, %) and 40 were tracts, Johnston & Vin Patton, Council Biuirs “v ANTED-3 or § nnfuraished cooms in good . Address I, B Hitice, Farnished house of 7 rooms vonue. XPERT Columba bicyele. 52 fneh, In pe Uteet order, wiil trade for good rifle, calibre. €. A, Atiins, Council Blufrs, Ta. YLAIRVOYANCE. mind reading or Psy- Jehome Diseuses of all kind divznose L and troated with hot” baths and massage. All lotters promptly answered. Office hours, . 10 10 po, - No. 1E2 uvenue E, near cor. hstreot. {OR SALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. K. Rice, 101 Main st.,, Couneil Blus. A PETRIFIED WOMAN! For the next TWO WEEKS there will be on ex- hibition af 7 Broudway A MAKVELOUS CURIOSITY, A Woman Turned to Stone! Something that has to be seen to be apprecl- atea. The only Petrified Woman on Exhibition in the World. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION O MoNEY REFUNDED. 1t s a wonderful human fossil, a perfectly petrifiad woman, perfect in every feature and Yorm, ns if she had dropped nsleep in rosy healtn and been turned into stona by some wicked magician 1t found near Fresno, Cul.. in u_loenlity that has turned out more wonderful petrifactions than the wnole conti- Rent. Sclentific investization 15 courted. Phy- sicians ndmitted free. Lildies will be ndmitted between 2 and 4 o'cloch. when a lady uttondant wi 1how them The wonder. Admittance, Children, 10e. THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la. THIS BLEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL 18 NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. GITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK......... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. Dineerons—1. A. Miller, Shuzart, B K, Hirt, J. D, R. Hannan, Transict general banking busi- ness. Largzest capital and surplus of any ban'c in Southwestern lowa NTZREST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Paid Up Capital.......... 100,000 Oldest organized bank Il tho elty. Forelgn and estic exchingn 1 soeuritio 1 ntion patd to colluctl Aceaunts of - unls, biunks, bankers an 03 solicity Corresporidence in vl GEO. P SANFORD, Presidont. A W. RIEKMAN, Cashior. AL D RICE, Assistant Cashtor, 27 MAIN STREET, ver €. B Jacquem n & Co's JowelryStore .OGO.QOOG‘@. °THE SMALLEST puiru_uswom.m ‘ TUTLDS O 11Ny LIVER PILLS® in this borde 00000060 ®00 session with u paper on “Some Monstrosities Afterbirth.” St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 14.—Toe seventeenth annual convention of the Mississippi Valloy Medical association convenea at 11 o'clock this morning, over 150 delegates beiug pres ent. U Ludwig Bromer, president of the St Lous Medical sociely, welcomed the delegates to the city, and Dr. Harold N Mayer of Chicago responded iu a few words. Dr, C. . Hughes of this city. the presi dent of the association, thon ook the chair and after a suort address, introduced Dr, W. Carroll, cuairman of the Louisville, Ky., as- sociation, who read an_interesting paper on *Tho Toxie Effects of Tobaceo Vaor Dr. Culbertson voiced the sentiments of the couvention when he said that tobacco factories shonld be subject 10 constaut sur veillan frequent inspection and that ild in them should bo absolutely wbolished s 2 A very small pill, but a very good one. De Witv's Little Early Risers. The NAT'IONALHY%@“%%R e WORLD'S FAIR. AS SANTA CLAUS SOAP My Country: Syveet land of liberty, Of thee | sing Land where our fathers Land where our Mothers Over the wash-tub tied Let freedom ring. country thee— Land of the noble, free Thy name | love 1 love thy tucksand frills Butoh: what laundry bill My soul with horror t} When [ think of thee. Let music swell the I And blow through all the Hail SANTA CLAUS: Let tired mortals wake And gladly try a cake, . or cleanness sake, Join the applause. AGO) MAKERS FORALL NATIONS. UWMN&KWG&CU 15th and Douglas Sts. crowded our T The slight change ACIOUS FLOORS umpiy prepared for the rush wi MADE CLOYIL Hundreds of Men's Suits FROM OUR ' prices ranging fr $10 to $35. well buy a suit that fits. fabrics and You might Hundreds of Men's Ouercoats Made up with every care, and in all the prevailing style tures, not u garment in the entire lot but head, with prices ranging $10 to $40. little Knee Pant would grace a crowned Hundreds of natty Suits $2 and up. Hundreds of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, our make, $4, $5 and $6. It’s no trouble to fit the boys, and no trouble for parents to buy at such prices [nMen’s Furnishings and Hats You might search the east and west and not succeed in finding the oty style and enormous quantity the Fall and Winter. than paid elscwher embraced in our Prices for fivst quality goods no higher > for no name qualitics. (When you come in, ask to be shown over our thras oo s ) BROWNING, AING & O Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 15th & Douglas Send for catalogue. TINTAS ST, KVIENINC GOAL. WARM WEATHER makes WARM PRIC CAUGHT ON Cox is Selling His Celebrated LEXINGTON LUMP §3.50. LEXINGTON NUT - $3.00. ROCK SPRIN 16 Main Street. Teiephone 48. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Schosdsack, Bluffs and 15 of every description. Works, Cor, Ave, Merchants who have shop-wore them redyed and finished equal to ne RENOVATED / nd wost upproved muchix Proprietor, 21 Farnam St. Dye, clean and refinish goods kages received at Couneil Bluffs v solled fabris of any ch A and 26th St Send for p racter can have than you ever paid bafove,