Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS CIFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STR BEE ET Peliverec Ly carrlar o any part of the olty H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER . - § U ness Office, . No# ArLErnoNes| fis e No# Y MINOIE MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Ce. Who is (., N, & Co.1 Councll Bluffs Lumber Co.. Coal I'he Sons of Veterans wiil hold & mecting this evening i the hallon | street. The: Council Bluffs Rifla club las its annual meeting this evening at Colonel J. C. Heffmayor's ofice, Regular meeting of No. 1, Pythian Sisterho afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. Fidelity council No. Royal Avcanum, will hold its annuul meoting next kriday evening and elect oficers for the ensuing year, I, H. Evaus has leased the building formerly occupicd by Derecoy & Moore and will move into it about the fivst of the year. 1t will bo-handsomely fityed up. The Christian Iindeavdr society of the Seo ond Presbyterian church gave a social last evening at the residesce of the Misses Wal lace, corner of Pierce and Graco streots, Marriage licenses wero issued yesterdas to the following parties: Henry W. uls and Dora Peterson of Blair, Neb.: George W. Brooks and lan B. Kinizon of I'atsmouth, Nen, both were married by Justice Ham wer. There will bo a special Epworth league service in_ Trinity Methodist Iipiscopal church Surday evening, A vaiied procram will be given, in wiich Miss Lillian Huft will sing a solo. All are cordially invited, especially the youug poople. Tsane iKimball and Ira Jones were arrested yesterduy on an informution charging them with the larceny of $10 wortn of lumber fropu n house owned by (. M. Dodge in the weltern part of the city, Tuey will have a learing this morning before Justico Ham mer, Tho Nov o assembly be beld this G ¢ term of the superiorcourt will commenco next Monday, The following jurors buve been drawn the term: Au- kust Larson, John Waits, J. W, Crossland, Jerry Kelly, k. 13 Mayne, 1. . Ovel holtzer, W. M. McCrary, O H. Lucas, W H. Rovinson. A man named O'Keefo attended a dance in the Masonic temple Thursday evening, and 1ard his overcont on a chair while Lc stepped out dn the floor to engage in the giddy wnirl awhile, When hecame buck the coat hud disappeaved, and he has been unable to run across either it or the man who made off with it, Will Mack of Omaha was driving from Omaha to Council Bluffs Thursday evening in company with Miss May Sealey ana Miss Lva Mason, when one of the buggy whecls weut to picces and the trio was aumpod ua. ceremoniously on the ground. ‘I'he only damoge was 10 tha buggy and the tempers of the three young people, who had to foot it from Sixtees i street to thei homes, John Stoldon, & voung man hailing from Chicago and wearing a soldier’s uniform presented himseif at the polico statjon lust ovenwe for lodging. He told a piifar story ot tow ho had been induced to ieave Chicugo for Fort Omaha, some of his supposca friends at the fort having told nim that be ceuld get an eulistment us a bugler in the army. t'or several duys ho stuved at the fort nwaiting his appointment, bit it failed to come. Now he fiuds himsell without frieads and without money. Ho spent two or three days looking for work, but has been unablo to find it —— It is not_necessary to call n cut or bruise; get Salvation Uil Coul and wood: best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the city: prompt delivery. H. A. Cox, No. 4 Muin. ———— Silk Mar P, oted, Any one not nequainted with the silk warket would naturally think that silks of all kindsare advaneing rapidly in price, Such is the doctor Only 0 with raw material, and must cortainly affect the price on all silk goods. A usual, wo're looking after the markets, and bought in time to suve the 25 per cent advance on all kinds ot siiks. We intend giving our patrons the advantage of this 2 chase, ind place on sale for your in- spection over 2,700 pieces of all §ilk rib- bons at less thun manufacturer’s price todny in gros grain, sutins, satin edee and morie, ull widths, all colors and beuutiful range of light shades for funcy work. Note following prices: No. 1 ribbons from 10c All silk morie - ribbon, No. 5 at tic, No. 7 at S, 12 av 124c. - One ot the best values we offer out of our large purchuse is the bargaing we show in satin ribbons, in pure silk, heavyweight goods. hat 7e, No. 7 at fle, No. 0 at 124 12 at 15e, No. 16 at 18¢, No. 22« 3 In addition to the two above lines wo hay full range of shades and colors in gros grain with satin edge at same prices. I, W. & CO., BOSTON STORE. Council Blufls, Ta. —_—— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss May Watts of Neola 1s visiting Miss Georgin Benuott on Blufl street. H. G. P. Oblivger and Mrs. A, B. McKune are homo from a visit with relatives in Day- ton, O. J. M. Murpby has gone to Marysville, Mo., In response 10 a lelogram anuouncing tue serious illuess of s moth: T, . Knotts ot Des Moines and Mr. and Mrs. A, i3, Knotts of Plattsmouth, Neb., are in the city visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N, O'Brien loft vesterday for Neols, having recoived news of tho serious illness of the furmer’s motuer. —— Tgnoranco of tue werits of DeWitt's Littie Barly Risers is & misfortune, Thoese little . pilisregulate thn liver,cure hendacho, dvspep 813, bad breatu, constipation aud biliousness. —— Coal and Wood, Sackett & Presto 8 Brondway. Telephone 41, to 19¢ piquot piece, Davis for drugs and paints —— Preparing for the Encampment. Tho Sons of Viterans of lowa will hold their annual eucampment in Council Bluffs, commencing Juna 20, 1503, Plaus are already being mado for the event. The local lodge of theorderis in a Hourishing condition, but there are a great many young med who ure eligible to membership that bave uob yet joined, J. B. Dreisbach and W, . Sapp ave making & canvass of the city for the purpose of uscertaining the names of auy such, ana £oling them to apply for membership if sible. 1t is the desive of the members to 8K & big increase in the roll dsetween now and June. A largo number of visitors will be attracted to the cily by the encampment, aud the citizens should fesl a personal re- sponsibility in seeing that the local camp makes us good & showiug as possible, If you have piies DeWitv's Witch tlazelt salve will surely cure you. — 8. B. Prowell, watchmaker, 740 B’ way. Died in a Hotel, George A. Hitcheock, who bas been travel- ing io the interests of a New York hardware firw, registered at the Grand hotel last Puesday and was given a room, 1o aever left the hotel, beiug taken 11l very soon after his arrival, He died sbortly after wianignt yesterday. - His disease was erysipelas. He was 67 vears of age. His relatives in New. York were notificd ana his daughter is ex- pected 1o arrive todey to take charge of the remains. —— A letter addressed w (., N. & Co. awaits a claimunt at the Beg ofiice See those oil Imlur.n ab Swaine's, 787 Broadway, Abe fnyder Terribly Injured in an Elcvator Accident. HIS RIGHT ARM TORN FROM ITS SOCKET Why Sheriff Hazen Thinks e Haca 1 and Co itly Growlig Grie Marshal 1 ~Other Local N co Against mpleton Abo Snyder, who commonly name of 1id Snyder, met v cident yesterday morning. at the Deer-\Welis implement ware house on lower Main street, Shortly after the place was opeued yesterday moraiug he Wwas \work ine with a number of other employes about the freigut elevator, which had beea caught 10 someway while on the third floor of the builaing, and could not be loosenea. steel cublo which passes over a ‘‘rum’ placed just beneath the ceiling of the first floor, and from which the car- riago of the clevator is suspended, hecame €luck by the revolving of the “aram’ ufter the elevalor hud ceased to move, ana hung down within a foot of the floor. Just as the elevator was disengaged from the place where it hud been held Snyder stepped up 10 tho £ide of the shuft and “went to pull the cord, €0 as 10 start the eclevater if possib Whilo doing this his right arm bubg ove tho loose cable. The heavy carriags in- stantly fell with & crash to the bottow of the shiaft, the cabla tightened and in a sec- ond Suyder was jerked Lo the ceiling. The arum revolved, the cable broke and the body of the unfortunate man dropped to the floor beteath, Tho patrol wagon was soon called and the injurca man was taken to the \Vomen's Christiau association hospital, where he was given surg uttenticn . It was found thut his right arm haa been literally torn from its socket, and was held to the body only by a shred Lof flesh, ‘Tho nember was horribly mutiluted, and the sufferings of the injured man wero indescribable. In addition (o the loss of his arm Lo had received a fearful gash four inches long on the left side of the head. After an examiuation his phiysiciun stated that his chaneces for recovery were vory small. Shortly afte after seven hours of terrivle cud came, Tho remuins were taken 10 Estep’s undertaking rooms. Tho coroner was notified of tho death and he empaueled a jury and will hold an inquest this mormng at9:30 o'clock at the undertakiog rooms. “The funcral will probably be held tomorrow alternoon at the Broadway Methodist chureh, although arrangements have not yet been completed, The deceased wrs 30 years of age und was a_favorite among feliow workmen, He was of sober bLabits, and no ono thinks the tragedy the result of anything out an aceident which could uot possibly have been foreseon. Ho a brother of Mrs. Pipoin, wife of a grocer ai 101 West Broadway, and his father is also a resident of Council Bluffs, He was unmar- vied. Tho funeral will be held under the auspices of Council Bluffs loage, No. 49, Iidependent Order of Oda Fellows, of which he was a memb; goes by the i o horrible ac- 1le was employed o'clock in 1he afternoon, uffering, the ———— Weather feports, The indications are for western Towa colder weather. This statement is veri- fied by the rush of patrons at the Boston tore underwear departimentin the past weels. Since the early trade we have had our stock 1eplenished with everything nee cssary to complete an underwear de- partment. We lhiave a few broken lines that we ave closing out and call your attention to the following bargains on our coun- ter: Laaies’ nntural and white vests, 25¢ Ludies’ ribbed and plain vests and pants, sold for 50¢, at 89¢ each. ILadies’ med- ium weight white vests and pants, a bargain at 33c each. Gent’s heavy gray shi sold for 89¢, 16 closé ut Examine other bargains in Gent's un- derwear, 50¢, 7o¢, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Children’s white underwear from 10c to 35e, according to size. Children’s gray underwear 15¢ up- ward. Other qualities in natural wool, camels hair and reds. Ask to sec ludies’ tights at §1.00, $1.95, $2.50. Ladies’ and wisses’ union suits from 8¢ to #3.50 a suit, in white, uatural and black. L W. & CO. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. Gentlemen, the finest tine of rall goods in the city, just receiv Reiter, tho tailor, 810 Brondway. a2 A late invoice or creneile. curtain and Smyrna rugs atlow prices Counci Biufls Carpel company. ta and drawer: each, hlack equestrian Breaklug Up Haz Shberiff flazen has & large and constantly growing grievance against Marshal Temple- ton because of a suspicion that Tewmpleton or somebody else has entered his domestic cir- cloand robbed him of the soclety of certain people who, if it was not for their interfer- ence,would Lhave been members of bis famly forn briet season. As stated in yesterday's Bk, thre small boys wero found guilty in police court of breaking into a fruit store on lower Broadway snd stealing a quantity of fruit and were sentonced to & torm of soven duys in the city juil. Huzen does not know whetherto blame Templeton or Judge McGee, but he proposes to make an objection 1n a vory decided manner, sud let any one bear the blame that deserves it. He claims that no judge has the right to sentence a criminul 10 & term in the city jatl foran offence azainst tho laws of thestate. He gets fifty cents a day for each prisoner he feods, so that when bie loses two or three of his family for a week it makes somethiug of a difference 1o the size of his income. Moreover, the citizens of Council Bluffs bave to stand the expeuse of boarding tho prisoners in tho city jail, while if they were sent to the county jail ihe ex- ense would be divided up among ail the ves- dents of the county. ILmust be confessed, bowever, that this feature of the case doos uot cause the sheriff 50 many heart pae.gs as the first. A good many remarks have oeen made as to the propriety of letting small boys off with so0 slight punishment as the three just referred to received. ‘There is u gang of small boys in Council Bluffs that has been guilty of all sorts of depredations lately, and the three who are now in the cfy jail are memiers of the gang. They aro brought up in police court repeatedly, given light punishments and discharged uutil the next time. The present was as clear A caso of burgiary us could have baen made, and yetthey werd found guijty of petit lar- oeny and given a few duvs’ shelter from the cold at the expense of the city, as a reward for committing a erime that wonld have sent men five years older to the penitontiary. —_—— Don’t makeany arrangements for your holiday goods until you have seen’ the many new and useful articles at Lund Bros, e Tenshares capital stock Citizens State bank for sale. E. H. Sheafe. — Disbanded the Trooj Haverly's miustrels were advertised to appear at the opera house last evening, but tbey failed toshow up when the tiwe came for the opening of the house. Au investiga- tion brought tolight the fuct that the company disbended at Marshalltowa Thursday night. It is stated by parties who claim 40 know 1hat there was 3 great deal of dissatisfaction among the members of the company on ac- count of Haverly's fallure to pay their wages, aud they kept dropping out so fre- quently und in such nuwmbers that it was at last decided to disvand entirely. —— Perfoct action and periect health resul frowm the use of DeWitt's Little Early Ris. ers. A perlect little pill. ——— Card Party, ‘The Misses Llilie and Neille Davis enter- talped & pariy of their friends Wednesday Tilgh five was the principal amusement. The following were present: The Misses Slater, Henry, Aten, Davidson, Mudge, Rink, Kir land, Perrott of Perry. Mesdames Good, Dawson and Ringle, Messrs. Rink, Good, Haves, Mudge, Sessions, Daswson, Baird, Hantborn, Ficlds, Duerr, Baker, Ott, Whit mau and Johu Mudge. First prizes wero awarded to Miss Davidasoa and Mr. Baker, #€cond to Mr. Kirkland and Mr. Whitman. Day & Hess have a force of men work ing on the roads through the Klein tract. Buy five or ten acres there while it is cheap. S— The A. D. T. Co. has ndded two new hacks to its forco and will answor calls 1l hours, day ght, Telephone, office, 8 Main street. evening At their residence on Avenue C. ‘ et prices, $1.50 for Cottage gallery, Genuine Round Onk, Radiant Home P. P. Stowart stoves und ranges, sold exclusively by Cole & Cola. 41 Motn. - INNOUNCEMENTS. The two performanges at Boyd's theater this afternoou and eveuing of Mr. Thomas W. Keene and his excellent company will close the present Omaha engagement. At the mitigeo Bulwer's jmmortal historical play, “Rictelieu,” will be the bill, Mr. Keene appearing as the cardinal. In the ovening tue spect r production of “Richard (11" will be given. Miss Katle Emmett has secured & play 1o “Killarney” that will douotless be as suc- cessful as “Korry Gow' and the “Shaugh- raun.” She has had tho admirable tact to surround herself with a thoroughly first- class company and probably the Huest scenery ever accorded an Irish play, and withal'n drama of interest and_of novelty which will be preseuted here at Boyd's theater for three nights, commencing Sun- day eventug next. 'The New York Times says of 1t: *Tho season of tho fasnionablo Star opened lust night with an immenso audience. ‘Killarney' is handsomely staged, and the costumes striking. The plot is un- derstandale and not absurd.” Uhe sale of ats for the entire engagement will open at % o®tlock at tho box office of the Boyd. 1nthe “Burelur, dramu, there is an witnes stealih and Ji Gus Thomas' comedy xcellent opportunity to the burglar's methods, from his entranco with the bullsoye lamp in ‘hand, to his depariure after discove Tue play is set in an environment of protty bomo pictures and presented by u good company. Tne Indies’ dressinz is a conspicuous feature of the comedy drar At tne Parnam street theater four night: commencing Sunday matines, November 27. Matineo Wednoaduy. ——— CALIFORNIA GOLD DISCOVERY. Made by Three Men Who Were Burying the Body of a Fourth, old was discovered in C 1848 and in Colorado in 1838, The dis- covery was accidental in both cases, | ana the fact ereated the impression that mines were **lying around loose.” Ad- venturers drifted about in hope of “stumbling upon a mine.” ) Thayer in his “Marvels of the N '’ mentions several instunces of stumbling. Three men, while looking for gold in California, discov- ered the dead body of a man who evi- dently had been *“‘prospecting.” **Poor fellow said onc of the trio, *he has passea in his checks!” *“Let s give him a decent burinl,” said anothc “*Some wife or mother will be glad if ever she knows it.” They began to dig a grave. Three feet-below the surfice they covered signs of gold, The stranger W buried in another place and where they had located & grave they oponed a | gold mne, An adventurer who had drifted into Leadville awoke one morning without food or mouey. He went out and shot a deor, which, in its dying agonies, kicked up the dirt and disclosed the signs of gold, The poor man staked out a “telaim™” and opened one of the most profitable mines ever worked in Lead- ville, “Dead Man Claim,” the name given to another rich mine in Leadville, was discovered by a broken down miner while digging a grave. A miner died when thero were several feet of snow on the ground. His comrades laid his body in a snowbank and bired a wan for 320 to dig a grave. The gravedigger. aftor three days’ ab- sence, was found digging a mine instead of a grave. While excavaticg he had struck gold. Forgetting the corpse and his bargain, ho thought only of the fact that he had *‘struck it rich.” But these “stumblings’ are excep- tions to the rule that wmines are found nstaking, intelligent prospecto: spend wearisomo months in e pioring mountains and gulehes, They are mineralogists, geologists and, above explorers, who can tell ma *in the grain of the rock or from the color of a spar seam whether “paying gold” can be mincd in the rvegion. ifornia_in ! —-— Reasont Beecham Pills act like magie, e THE TILDEN LIBRARY. A Comprehensive Project Outlined by the Trastees, It is now predicted that the Tilden library will t be founded upon a arander senle ‘than the late Samuel J, Tilden projected when ho beguoathed the bulk of his 8,000,000 estate for that purpose The trustees of the Tilden trust, the New York Herald sideration a plan fo ays have under con- the consolidation of nearly all the large libravies in the city with the Tilden librar; The $2,000,000 or $2,500,000 obtained” by com- promise with the contesting relatives would not establish such a library as Mr. Tilden contemplated, but under the plan of consolidation the trustees hope to provide one of the greatest und most womplete librariesin the world. In the plans is embraced a system of distribution which will enable’ persons in all parts of the city to get the books ! they want by filmply.l&mg to branches of the main ingtitution Sxisting libruries -which are likely to consolidate with the Tylden library are the Vanderbilt, Lend¥,Cooper Institute, Broce, American Institute, Merchants’ Oueadorier, Society, Columbia, Uni- versity of the City of New York and the New York qiety. Tho Astor library will probably mot go into the scheme, although {18 trustees have not doclared themselves, positively against it 4 President John Bigelow of the Tilden trust yesterday sent n communicution to the board of estitnate and apportion- ment stating that the court of appeals dec or the library to about $2,000,600 or 2,600,000, which will give a net revenue of $80,000 per annum. He points ove that this sum, while sufficient to equip and maintain a library such as would be a credit to the city, would be insutlicient to provide the necessary building. The board is therefore requested to erect a suitable home for the Dlildon librarvy. The matter was referred to Comptroller Myers. Tho trustees of the Tilden estate have reached « final settlement with the rel- atives of the dead statesman, and most of the money hus been paid ovor to the he Mus. Hazard, only daughter of Mrs. Pelton, the sister of Mr. Tilden, was awarded one-haif of the cstate, the remainder going to the children of her brother, Moses J. Tilden. Mrs. Huzard, uhder au agreement made with the trustees before her uncle’s will was broken, surrenders one-third of the en- tire estate from her portion to found the Ithrar, Trustee Andrew H. Green informed me that the project to consolidate other libraries in the Tilden library had been discussed at meetings of the trustees, who thought so well of it that he drew up a permissive bill, which was passed at the last session of the legislature, need a great library in this aid Mr. Green, “‘and I hope we voone. Most of the trustees of the large libraries of this city, excepts fng those of the Astor, have as ind iduals expressed themsolves in favor t consolidation. Tt it is done we will erect ono large central building and establish branches in different portions of the city. As at present planned 1 think eight branches would be sufficient. We could either buitd these brauches or nt them. “A rapid means of distributing the books from the main library to the beanches will probably be adopted. They could be sent by pneumatic tube or electric tube service or by distribut- ing wagons, whichever the trustees may cousider best. Of course all the books would not be putin circulation. There would be a library for costly books which are to be used merely for refer- ence. A poerson could enter a branch library at the Battery and file his appli- cation for a book. The lib i could telephone to the central library and the book wanted could be sent to the branch by_tube or by other means.” Mr. Green added that all the promi- nent scientists in_the city and many professors favored the consolidation plan. Tt would give this city, he said, what it had long needed, a library for the people, and ulso one where all sorts of delvers after knowledge could consult the books reeded without going abroad to the libraries in Europe for informa- tion. Themtibrary would need, he id, an entire city block, 200 feet square. He favored building itat a cost of $1,000,000 or more. It would probably be six stories high, be comvosed of brick and stone, on a four.dation capable of sustain- ing additional storigs should the growth of the library warrant i oyl e Che “No. $” Wheeler & Wilson will /not break the thread nor impair the stitching ov Tun in tke wrong direction. Sold by Gso. W. Lancaster & Co., 514 S. 16th St, DYING OF THIRST AT SEA. Expericnce of Twelve Men Who Sailed Miles 131 un Open Boat, On August 2 tho Campbell, which was laden with lumber, left Port Townsend, Wash., for Queenstown. Three weeks after her departurc she met a northwest gale, in which, after laboring heavily for tweive hoursmshe sprang a lenk. The water increased so much faster than the pumps could clear it that in a short time the captain, Haverer by name, gave orders to get_out the life- boats and abandon her. The two largoe lifeboats were fiiled with sto: and the first carried Captain Havener. his wife and child, the first mate, boatswain, carpenter, cook aud eight of the crew. The second mate tcok charge of the other boat, which contained cabin hoy and tho rest of tho crew. When day broke the bark had disappeared and the two boats were out of sight of each other. It had been agreed that they should make for Hilo, in the Hawaiian islands, which was the nearest land. This nows, with its sequei, hns just arvived in England from Honolulu and is recounted by the Pall Mall Budget. Ou September 20 a_native fisherman of Nanawalla, F ail, saw out at sen what he supposed to be a drifting log, but, on_approaching it, found it to be o ship’s lifeboat. Lying in the bottom were twelve men 50 weak asto be unable to speak, with their tongues swollen and black protruding from their mouths, Their oyes wero sunken and glassy and they all, though conscious, scemed as if demented. The® were unable to move or give any account of themselves until brought to shore by the natives. The story of their voyage,as told by the mate, is one of horrible suffering, Ho suid that when they left the sceno of the wreck he calculated that Hilo was about 2,300 miles away and that with care and short rations they could make the land safely. All went well for a time, the lifebont making, according to his estimate, about 100 miies for cach twenty-four hours. The water gave out, 000 Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake ? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder most delicious food. makes the finest, sweetest, aThe strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strong- est makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housckeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble? “ | however, some days on would reduce the furd available | | 1t is hoped and belioved that | of Massnchusetts before thoy were found and the scene became a terrible one. He and one of the sailors nlone retained their senses. madmen and at the last were fighting, shrieking, teari their haic and clothes and raving genorally. He and the sailor managed, howev them from efther jumpin drinking the salt cama too weak to 4o so. sailor also gave out nd nights the boat calm sen without any propel her, rboard or ey ally he and and for two drifted effort to guide or A friendly current carriod thom inshore or they would havea | died in tho boat. Nothing has been hoard of Captain Havener's boat part the and were rescued by a passing vessel. A Great Mind. Mr. Cushing, on baing appointed to the beneh, prepared himself by reading in nineteen days the fifty-soven volumes repor When Web- ster’s unabridged dictionary appeared he vead it through, word for word, and corrected some mistakes. Mr. Cush- ing excellod as a linguist and was said to be able to converse with all the for cign ministers at Washington in their own tongue. Itis nleo stated that as our commissioner in Chinn he nego- tintod the first treaty without the aid of un interpreter. - A Lifting Stick, Some ingenious contrivance by thieves. The latest ordinary walking stick, but is so are ranged that by pressing a springat the handle the fertule will spread a 1 and fornt o sort of spring elip that will take hold of anything that is within reach, The thing is calied “the countinental lifting stick nd is used to take things from bohind counters when the shop- man’s back is turned. clgpl Capable of Misconstruction. Somerville Journal: *“Where is there acraven 80 low, 80 base, 5o utterly un- worthy of the name of man as not to support his party's candidate in this the hour of the uation’s veril?”’ asked tho stump orator in the middle of o D, und an enthusiastic little man away baclk in the rear of Yhe hall made everytody howl by standing tedly and shouting: ‘‘Hear! Hearl” 1 used looks like an TN J08. D. WARD, Newnrk, N. 1, A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. Sagwa Cured When All Hope Had Fled. . NEW N bt of gratitude f¢ A from the us edy, apoo Tndiny untold riures from ( the stor froquent. ) 0 whstain f eating aito. VS ata tin required the most 1 was forced to deprive i uries of the table. T sp Jars In consulting the W out recelving uny help, had Jost all eharnis fo In this condition and when 1was in de. spair I heard ibout * Kickapoo Tndian Sagwa,” and wys nduced by a 1l to try it. 1 confess that 1 had no faith and little hope. In three days after getting this reiedy 1 101t velief, and after using the jirst bottle was better than I had been for years. T continued its use, and afer taking six bottles I was a well man. Tt not onjy curad_me of ti stritis, but it £ave me new liff, new hope, new courage, and I felt like my old self. KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA IS A GIRAND MEDIC: INE, AND NO SUFEFERER FROM GASTRITIS OR ANY "STOMACH TROUBLE SHOULD MESITATE TO TRY IT. self of Mt hundr ANOTHER GRAYD TRICHPH. Physicians WARD. and TFailed. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Completely Cires. Specifies TGHLAND, L., June 11, 1512 nino years | Suifered untoll Inflimmatory Rheumstism, z 1% w3 well as varions specifies no relies At last I coneluded to give Kickapoo Indian Sagwaa trinl. With loss than throe hottdes 1 have been completely cured wnd luve stayel cured. 1 keep Sugwa in the house all fne, and find it w0 great help to me at ous ‘times when T feel vun down, il it one of the best tonies il the For over rom MRS, NATALEA ZIMMERMAN KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA- Sold by all Druggists. $1 per bottle. 6 bottles for $5. ¥ Send three 2 FREE! ' e theilling and inf en, entitled KICKAPOO IN Indians, Address, HEALY & BIGE! Avenue, New Havén, Conn, ~Attorneys atluw. Prac- Sim & Saunders "8 i ko federal courts. Ilooms 4 4 und 5 Shugart Benra block, Counell Blufs. L y Council uy a Board of Equalizath 2 To the Union Pactic Rallway Company, ti Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting Chgmist of the Chicago Board of Health, says: “Royal is not only the purest, but the strongest baking powder with which I am acquainted.” Omaha & Republican Valley Raliroad Com: puy, the Burlington & Missouri Kiver R4ii- road Company, the Dl & Kouthwest Railway Conpi Company, the ¢ Jis & Omaha Raliwny ( Elkhory & Missourl Vallty Jtaiiway Ooii- any, the Omahu wnd North Platte Kailwiy Jonipany, the Sioux City & Pucitic Railway Compan, the Omahi wnd orthwestern Kaflway Compy. and the Sioux Oity and North Railway Compan Omahn il Northern Nebraska Kailroad Company You und each of you are horeby notified thut in accordance with sectlon 10 chaptar 12) of the compiled stututes of Nebraska for 1801, entitied “Cities of the metropolitun cliss,” the city clerk of the city of Omaha has adde | 10 tho issessment rol s of suld city of 15K, all storehouses, warchouses, shops and otler buildinzs within the rizhi-of-vay r along or adjucent to any side-track of each of suld raflwuys.used 10rthe purposes of rent by your respective companies oF purposes other than the ordinury cperations of wnd not appearing i sald and also ull lots « lunds otive righis-of- way ly Includes iy id Figit-of- L of lands and lots abitting on cach side of the muin tracks of any rallroad; which said addition an | nssess- ment thercon are on file in the office of the clty elerk subject 1o your and cach of your iuspection. And you and euch of you are fur: ther notified thit the city couneil'will sit as lon ut the office of the city alon Fid Ty, the 2nd duy of wler, 156, from § o'clock .11, 105 0'e 0ek P m. for the ‘purpose of equalizing the pro- posed levy of taxes on sald property und cor- recting any errors thereln, and of hearing ull upiints thut the of property 50 10 be tuxed and assessad muy make: suid ents bolug levied wecordin 10 1w for goneral taxation. L Omuba, Aeb., Nov. ird. 1562 n2ddsy JOHN GROVES, City Clerk. The rest beeame | , to keep | be- noa| A plain business talk. To ¢ new clothing. Whether you have little, your money. In this overcoats at $ muzh superior to those pricas, suits Wint an inventory of the young are ready to supply his ne coat or a shirt waist, our pricss are noted for Complete stock of hat Mail Orders solicited. >me to the point at once, you aira right, and ME T place wheare you witl get it .00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, ara and baing made better than ever, ani tha fit, and finish are extraordinarily good rdays fast approaching. will remind msthar to take their , cap - let us infer that yvou wan We know how you fesl and what you want. or asnug to get fer the amount you spand th 1m to sp y you desire Hast wrn for S is the pretly styles of suits and ymething otfsred at yle poasi The overcoats usually hopaful's wearing apparel. We s, ifit's a suit, trousers, over= modesty. and furnshing gools. METCALF BRO'S, B0O8 Brot G W. PANGLE, M. D. | The €ood Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericnce. | READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND | WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- dway, Eisman Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis. eases of the Eveand i xy, Heart Diseace, Liver Complatut, Kiduey Complaint, Noarvous Debility, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal eakness, Diabetes, Bright's Divenso, St.Vitus® ance, Kheurhatiam, Paralysis, White Swelling, Scrofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors | and Fistula in ano removed without | the «nife or drawinz a drop of blood. Women with her delicate orgins re- &tored to health. Dropsy cured wiihout tapping. | Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. | 850 to 8500 forfeit fur any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. | Tape Worms removed in (o or threo hours, or ng pay. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured, THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what aflg a person without asking a questions Al correspondence strictly confidential. Medicin' sont by exprees, Addressali leiters Lo 6. W, Pangle, M.D, 888 Broadway, Council Biluffs, lowa. Omaha Medieal and Surgica INSTITUTE. == e d INFIRMARY Y";}zi PO THIER £ ',"“1' REATMENT i = O ALT |/ Clron and S0t Disny =N 1 Lest faciiitio i f) troat tiveds forp A Write for cir Pk Binod il sircal TISEASES OF Wi brasos, tray 1orh, ean triclty, par L e, kia und Wame Wo i svie s pet 4 ¥ Of your cas will 8500 0 plinin WA ppoer 00K TO MEW, .\ toncy, Syphills, Glo Appliances for Dol Oilly manuinetory in t DEFORMITY, APPLIA 1IC AT Omaha Medical and Surdical Instituts 26th ard Broadway, C .uucil BluTs. Ten mintues ride fron Biod Omaay | wnd Connil i e i s | To tho owners of all lots, parts of lots and roul | tong the alley In block 1, Kounta's addition, from 11h xteeet o' LLh street You e hereby notifiol that tho und r- ed. three disinterested fre niders of the City of Omuhu, haveheen duly appointed by the mayor, With the approval’ of the city couneii of sull ¢ity. Lo assess the daninge th the owners respectively of the property af- fected by the grading of the alley in bloek 1, Kountze's 41 nudition, from 100 s treet 10 11Lh iroct, declnred necessary by orainance No. ). passed October 1st, 15 puroved Octo- ber dth, 182, o furthe tied that having nc- ment, un | duly qualified will, on tho 10th d Y ut the hour of in the foren ico of John ¥, 831 Chiin by within the porate | - the pur- POse of kinz the nssess- ment ¢ [ rs respectively of sl property af sald change of grade Taking Tato consic on special Denefits, 11 any. Aou are notifled to be present at the time and placo aforesiid and_muke nuy objectiois 10 or stutements 1t suld assessment of dumuges s you nay ¢ J00 IRSON, BTOCKDALE, stockhoiders of the Ogi company that the general annval sald coumpiny will Le beld at toe ol company, in the eity of O Lraska, on Wednesday 182, at two o'els r electing directors of the ensulng year. any and oll oth chiracter that muy be presented eeting by the assernblod stoc AlD F. LAWKENCE, D're JONATHAN ABEL. Sccrotury. Owaha, Neb., Nov. 19 1802 Durpos \DADY L0 sorve for Y coting of kind wnd 0 such | Stk building Council Bluffs. THE - SHORTEST LINE To CLICAR) is via the Chicago, Milwaukee anl Railway, as repre- sented on this map. Electric Lighted, St ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at;:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at9:30 a, m. City Ticket Office, 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. A. NaSi, Gen'l Agent. SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. EMPLOYMENT. TAN A pupll nurse at the W enne nid street, ) years old: of 1 tonce, T c IR bo (I Wanted for Xadaross rih st 105 ¥ himactf useful in shup o store, Address WORK - Wanten, by nctive. boy ot 1t who will L I R and city loans. on_ stock 1 geain. Real estate for sale, Dwelling and exs rentals. Money lonned for local Investors, S Towle, curimtret )d 100 house on South shields, Nlcnolson & CO. « J7on BxcuA Sth street for | [y 10-room dwellin room dwell room dwell awelling, | awolling dwellin Troom 4room dwelling, 46 5 dyeolling, 26 Avenue A, 310, Awelling, 01N, oth st. &, 01N, 7th st $10, thave, 810, Avenue I, §10, dwelling. th uve., §10. dwelling, ! Groom dwelling, Gruham ave High, 9. L2022 Avenno 1, 85 nd Avenie M, 8. st 8 ) dwelling Lroom dwelling, sm dwelling n dywelling W0 Av 221y frroom dw Wishingto Tr00m ¢ L a0, 825 Groom dwelling, 815 A venuu A, £13. Heroom dw g fster s, 5.0, 0o, e, sl o or trade see K. str ng (01 o Broadway anid Mal \trnl sub tein Mulion's ndd. 1ots in Baylisy & Patmiors Jots 10 Muyno's Ist 1uts 1 Potter & Cobb's, 1otsin Boor's 511 lots in Beor s add Totwin Highlaud 5 lots in Hatehingo 43 10ts In Turiey's mdd. 1 lots In R 120 lots In Wr 16 1oty in Plor Lots in evory oron pay trouble o perty. & Co. 4 ACEes 10 KFADoN, 3§ BOFG 5 plum trees, 3 o Prica $5,000. ald plece for e for utfa, g ACRIS upper Broudway; iting: ur canh, OF pverty cholson & CO 30 ACRE frult and garden farm dacre; fino 10-wcro farm, §2 ¥ acre; ol farm and city property for sale, Jobn: u Patter BSTRACTS and loaus. Farm and city property boughit und sold. Pusey & Thomas, Council Blufls. B i ~ DANCING 8CHOOL. GNDAYE 1n & A M pariors, children. 4 p. his: T powe Hoclals decondand fourth p.w. Music furnishied parties and clubs. A Parlors,Council Blufis,orl6zs Karnsm W. . Chambers, lnstrnetor. MISCELLANEOUS. I‘UHN”vA roll of = vauits and G chlmneys JFOR FALE. cho tabilshed business. cll Blufis, 1a. TIQHEES ana cattle wintered on Georke ¥, Wright's furm, opposite Wabash round Louse. For torin spply (o Jamos Kaluh, st farm, oF ¥. ¥ Wright, sixth foor, Baldwin block K EYS LOBT— Keturn to BEE offics and got reward, Wu,lfuuy for cast. furniture. housebold §o0ds, curpels, 107 u three 0r fOUr100m house. Ad %, Keo oflice. Fiiasg WANTED- 1 want 1o 16 ot fo f1ling by lot on Brosdway sad Seveniewith 8 Apply W Leonard Everett. dares