Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1893, Page 3

s HE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUF NO OFFICE: 12 T'elivercd by earrler to any part of the city T W. TILTON - Manager 3 ONFS | Business Office No. 43 TELEPTIONES | Nighe Rt No 23 — MINOR MENTION, Y Plumbing Co, Boston Store bankrupt sale. 'he Mayne Real Fstate Co., 621 Broad way Unity Guild will give a social this evening At the home, of Mrs. Gretzer, Pierce and Frank strects William J. Cross of Pottawattamie county and Nottie Tiliza Stoker of Hanson, Ia., were married by Justice Fox yesterday . The members of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school, to the number of about sisty, had a picnic at Fairmount park yestorday afternoon The ladies of the Fifth Ave Episcopal chiurch will gi ciable this evening av Mrs Avenue D, Unity Guild will meet in regular session r Methodist pgeon pie Barnaby's ¥r afternoon at the home of Mrs. S, Lancoln avenue, I'riends cor diaily invited The Union league of the Trinity Metho dist church will give a lawn social Thursday evening at Mrs, Enderton's, 912 Third street m and cake, 15 conts. Everybody invited. Justice Vien performed twomarriage coro monics yesterday. The parties were Miles Mitchiell and Belie Holloway of South Omaha and William R. Doty and Cora Mills of Council Blufs, In the district court yesterday Samuel Haas dismissod the suits which he started soveral weeks ago against Ora Haley, H & Co., Laramie Plains Land and Cattle com pany and John R. Rush, growing out of cattie deal, Clinton Scurlock, the Lincoln township farmer who thourht the Odd Fellows of the conntry had banded together to kill him s found insune by the commissioners and wis wkea to Clavinda yesterday for confine: vin the state hospital, Miss Myrtle Mitchell of 1 nue entert: fricnds Tug birth day 16 Seventh ave- ned about thirty of her young ¥ evening in honor of her Sth Refreshments were served from half-past 5 till 7 on the front lawn. All en Joyed a general good time. W. C. Unthank was strucl train on Pearl strect, n Yesterday morning just another train, away from them and es by a 1 By as he stepped off Fortunately he was knocked the wheels, instead of under sed with a few bruises. motor oftice, Eugene and Rudolph Allinger were jrive a trial b Justice Vien yesterday on th charge of committing an assault and battery on Moses Gom 1. Bugene was discharged but Rudolph was given his choice of paying a fine of 10 or lying ten days in jail. He chose the former. There will be a book sociable at the Twenty-ninth Street mission this evening. Those who can will bring a book or the price of a book, for the purpose of establishing a Sunduy school tlibrary. Miss Stuart of Pella will give a short adaress. There will be a short symposium on books. Music will be ‘furnished by the Quintet Guitar and Banjo club of Council Blufs, John M. Adams, who tried to steal J. C. Ham's diamond at Courtland beach about ten days ugo, was to have had a hearing yesterday morning in police court, but 1o Ham was on hand when the caso. ws cailod up. although he had been notified by Chiet Scanlan that the case would be brought up. | 'he opinion prevails in police circles that lam was “fixed,” and it was a4 wrathy set of Dolice ofticers about the city building when the news became known that he would not prosecuto. Adams, who has been in ja the attempted theft took place, arged. Plympton Babe of Rockwell City, ¢ houn county, who is being sued for a divo by his wife, Jennic Babeock, wants a change of venue from Pottawattamie county to his home, and in making his demand he alleges that the plaintiff does not reside in Council Bluffs, as she claims, but has merely adopted al this city fo tho time being until she can get the divor Accompanying the motion for change a everal afldavits made by tives, in which they state that Mrs. Bab tnfurxnml them that she expected to leave him and o to her sister, Stella Bavker Bond, i this city, who is independent]y rieh and has had séveral years experienco as a Metective. Her reason for doing this, it is Jurther alleged, is that she did not roceive Iniv treatment’ in the court of Calhoun tounty, and thinks that by making the hange she will reap the benefit of having a uirer court, as well as having the advanta M hier sister's means and experience, Notico to 1 School will open Monday, September 4, and in order to make life'in the school room as bearable as possible teachers should provide themsclves with good, comfortable shoes. and of course the cheaper you ean buy them the bett Thomas B. Hughes of 919 South Main street is elosing out his entire line of ladies’ shoes at a sacrifice. The line comprises everything in the way of a first s ladies' shce, and when you de- duct 20 to H0'per cent from his regular prices (according to style) you get a shoe or u very small price, Cole & Cole are selling granite ware at half price for ten days. - Now is the time to buy your preserving kettlos, Fruit lands and farms. Greenshield Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 151, PERSONAL PARAGKALIS, Mrs. D. W, Bushnell teft for Chicago last pight. Mrs. Geovge . Meyers left 1 fov the World's fair, Mrs. C. G. Saunders has gone to Ta., to visit her parents. W. A. McMillan of Houston, T ity visiting his friends, Lacius Wells and family returned yester- day from 4 visit to Chicago, A B. erry of the Phanix Bridge com pany left for Chicago last night Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and children yesterduy from & visit to Chtillicothe, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart have returned from a visit with friends in Oskalooss and Des Moines, Miss Ella Joseph will leave tomorrow for Denver, to resume her place in the public sehools of that city. Mrs. C. H. Dyar left Wednesday for Chi pago, wheve she will meet Mr. Dyir and at lend the World's fair, James Laguin has returned from the Pa itic coast and will remain only a few days He will then visit the World's fair. J.J. Hughes and P, MacBride leave to represent St, Beng Atchison, Kan, at the st evening Delta, .y is In the sturned Baturday for Chicag at fict college Catholic cong Mr. and Mrs. I, H. Fotheringh rusl\lll store leave this morn m of the for Ms, Dodge, Y will go Whitelaw, luhxu member of the firm, leaves the same ime for New York on & busiuess trip. Potheringham's former howme, 8. Afters brief visit the east via the Chicago fair. M, I the Dr. Irying U, Parsons, who is now located At Los Angelos, Cul., hus secured the posi tion of assistant surgeon at the City and County hospital. This is a large institution, baving some 200 paticats, and 15 under the entire control of the county physician sad his assistant, who act as resideut surgeons 8t the hospitul Notie ocery The brand of corn known as “D. W, {\n her'sWorld's IPair Brand Sugar Corn, ‘ouncil Bluffs, 1a.," is not vacked at Council Bluffs and Couneil Bluffs Can- Ring Co. has no interest whatever in said brand. COUNCIL BLUFFS CANNING CO, Coal cheap for cash, Carbon Coal Co., 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel bldg. Evans’ skoe store open every evening Mier Sept. 1st. Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, te Yest $2.00 house in lowa. Domestic soap 1s the vest NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS Strange Circumstances Surronnding the D mise of Joseph 8pressler, PREDICTED THE HOUR OF HIS OWN DEATH Bite 7 by n Pet Dog Abont a Month the Symptoms of Hydrophob velop in Mis Case—Medical Opnions. Ago, Joseph Spressler died at 4 o'clock at St being there about while there is no was wrong, hi resterday Bernard's hospital twenty-four indication that anything death, as well as the pecu liarities of his case during the last few duys of his life, are arousing a great deal of in terest among the medical men of the city Spressler has been conchman for E. H Odell ever since last June, His ployer states that he has never drank any liquor since he has known him and that he has always conducied himself in an exemplary morning afte hours, and manner. About four days he was taken sick with a peculiar sort of malady. He complained of “burning up inside” with fever and wanted 1o drink water all the time. Wnen, however, he would pick up a | glass of water to drink before the glass would get within a foot of his lips he would begin to lose his breath and would find it impossible to get his hand any farther up. He tried to drink repeatedly, but always with the same result, Showed S1:ns of Tnsanity, Monaay Mr. Odell tricd to induce him to g0 to St. Bernard's hospital, us he had bezun to show signs of insanity. Spressler refused to do so, and rushed off down the street to gev away, After wandering about the streets and sitting in frontof Mr. Odell's ofice for several hours he returned to M. Odell's early m the morning, and was finally induced to get into the buggy and be driven in the direction of the hospital. On the wiy he commenced losing his breath and asked Mr. Odell to drive more slowly. As soon as Odell complied with nis request and sluckened his speed Spressler jumped out of the carriage and started to run away. He finally got in again. but the operation was repeated before Mr. Odell finally landed him in the hospital grounds. Drs. Thomas, Macrae and Green were called to tne hospital and attended b during the uext few hours. As Dr. ¢ left the hospital Tuesday noon Spressler called after him and told him he need not call 1y more, for ha would die at 4 o'clock the next morning. He mado the same sort of remark to the mother superior of the in- stivution and to Mr. Odell. The ones to whom the remarks were made laughed at bim, thinking that it was simply one of the notions of a man who thought himself a gooa deal worse off than he really was. The queer partof the wholo affair is that his death oceurred at ing, the very 1 o'clock yeste time he had meéntioned, Suspicions of Hydrophobi ¢ morn- S0 mady of the symptoms indicated hydro phobia thiat the physicians above mentioned decided to make a post mortem examination during the afternoon in order to « i if possible, the cause of his strange actions. | It was learned before the post mortem cou- menced that Spressler was bitten by « small dog belonging to H. Hammer, who lives at Manawa. about four weeks ago. Spressler \ying with the dog, and the latier Jumped at him and buried his teeth m the man’s upper lip. Three or four days after the dog died, showing indications of mad- ness. and a short time luter the strange actions of the man who had been bitten commenced to be noticed. The results of the post mortem justificd the physicians who had clung to tne hydrophobia’ theory from the start. Spresslor was 48 yoars of age and single. G. A R Comrades, Attention. The twenty-seventh annual encamp- ment of the Geand Army of the Republic takes place at Indianapolis September There promises to be at this encamp- ment this year the greatest assembly of comrades “this country has ever secn. On the return trip a stop will be at the World , where a special pro- gram has been arranged for the vet- erans of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. Rates will be low. We urge you toattend. We have secured free space in chair cars and low es over the Chi- cugo, Rock Tsland & Pacific railroad; a solid train through to Indianapolis with- out change. Hand in your names and accommodations wanted for yourself and | friends, to the undersigned committeo | of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army | of the Republic or at the Chicago, Reck | Island & Pucific office on Pearl street. Train will leave Sunday, September 3, at 3:30 p. m. J. A. SPAULDING, B. S J. B, Drigspach, Committee, A Successfui Business. The Twin City Dye works since its es- tablishment here four years ago has buillt up a trade by its superior dycing and cleaning which has made it neces- sary to largely increase its facilities. Mr. Schoedsack, the proprietor, intends to have the new building and machinery ady for full work., In the meantimo rything is done in the usual first- class style. Omaha, 1521 Farnam streot; Council Bluffs, corner Avenue A and 26th street, i salo at Cole price for ten duys. Buy your pr kettles now. Half ving se Williamson & Co., 105 Main st largest and best bicyele stock in city t Domestic soup outlasts e ) S04p IPLE WANT, WHAT THE ¥ One of the “Commitien of One Expresses His Views, The committee of wotor dircetors ap pointed to look into the grievances of Coun cil Bluffs citizens with reference to tho motor company held another meeting at the Hundred" i building, Ghand hotel yesterday, at which the same sort of a program was carried out as on “Tuesduy. The publication of the fuct that this meeting was in progress ex cited no little comment among the people of Council Blufts, Sowe are | inclined w0 welieve thut the -motor | directors see thy handwriting on the wall and want to effect some sort of a com promise. Others, on the contrary, having | scen 80 much of the actions of the company | in tho past, are not disposed to give the men | composing it credit for that amount of sin cerity, but think they are merely trying to | divert the attention of the bublic from the reul points ut issue by raising a hue and ery | with' reference to Superinteudent Stone However unpopular Mr. Stone may be, it is | certain that bie is no more unpopular thun | the company he represents, und it is no less certuin that the people of this city will not be satistied with auy dodgiong of the issues. One of the members of the “commitiee of 100, which has been enginecring the case agaiust the motor company for some mouths past, was seen yesterday and gave 'ue Bee au outline of his views as Lo whut the peo ple want and with what they will be satis fied, What the Peuple Want. The suggestion of & commutation by the motor people in their the reporters vester feeler Lo test public sentiment,” was his an swer. “An ordinary commutation ticket will | not bo satisfactory o the commitiee of 100 nor to the people’they represent. It woul uot result in the repeal of the adverse logis lation in the moto. matter uor in th dis missal of the suits against the wotor com pany, nor preveut the iustitution of other suits. It will be necessary for these peop's to pay their obligations .o the city sud t the abutting property holders as o prelimi uary to all negotiations, ‘That payment has | alréady been too long deluyed. ‘Uhen 4 ma- | jority of the people foel that they should re- | lucorporate i lowa sud be au lowa cow ticket interview with was wmanifestly a | s THE pany and not conduct tha business as a for- eign corporation. Also, that they should keep the funds collected in this 3ity here and not in Omaha, as they have been doing. A8 to the fare, the only kind of a commu- tation ticket that will be tolerated is one that practically means a 5-cent fare to those who use the line frequently. What we want is to add to our population by furnishing cheap and quick transportation to those who desire to buy our property and live here, but do business in Omaha, If the motor line would sell books of tickets, twenty rides for £1, the books unlimited asto time, transfer- vle and to be procured of any conductor on the trains, this class of people and all others who patronize the line frequently would be accommodated. 1he complaint about the 10 cont fare does not come from thoso who use the line but little. It is manifest to those who stop to think that an ordinary b-cent commutation ticket, limited to con secutive days and not transferable, would be no relief to th who , most néed it and would be of no advantage to Council Bluffs Such a ticket would benefit but a few and would be giving stones for bread to the wage feel more than others, arners, who the burden of 10-cent fare. “Many of our committee and hundreds of our citizens oppose anything but a straight b-cent fare. will_agree to anything less than full payment of all obli the motor company, and a ticket that will be in ' effect a all but the transient travel, “No suggestion of scttlement has come from the motor people until they have aroused an opposition that will not be appeased by concessions, which a year ago might have stemmed the tid Piles of people have pies, but Da Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. ations of commutation cent fare, to BENNISON BROS, ' Big Sale, Thursday, Today, Thursday, we offer our entire stock of ladies' shirt waists that were Bue, The, $1.00 and £1.25. They come in light and dark colors, all styles. We want to close them out quick. Entire lot for Thursday Se each. This is a ereat bargain, not one-half cost. Don't miss it. 1,000 pieces of new fall standard dress S, 3tc and be yard. 500 pieces apron’ check ginghams, yard., 10 pieces of H-inch German damask—beautiful pattorns—at : worth Goc. #dinner napkins to match the above at $1.25 dozen. 50 picees of dark outing flannel at 8ic and 10¢ yard: worth 124c and L. Thursday we offer 1,000 lace shams, large sizo, at cuch. price. Look through our dress goods depart- ment, the choicest and largest Line in the city and prices guaranteed the low- est. You can save money by trading with us. Attend this sale today. BENNISON BROS. Originators of Low Prices. tablo b yard, pillow Not % Bad Bills Made Good. Business men need their mon. in these times. If you have bills against people not living in Towa employed by any railway, express, telegraph or telo- phone company entering lowa, write to the Nassau Investment Co., Council Bluffs. Collections guarantecd. Cinders for cinders for wal to 1. D. e—200 load sand drivew Burke, Taylors nice, clean vs. Apply rocery Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. The Od Covxern BLurrs, of Tue Be made on the of the *old” reo St Aug. 30.—To the Editor d that demand school board for the reopening Pierce street school. This the board does not wish to do for the ensi- ble reason that when ten rooms accom modated the same territory lust year thero are now cleven rooms— New” Pierce’street eight rooms, Grabam avenu building, three rooms. One of the board in forms the writer that before the -‘old” Pierce sirect building would be used new floors should be Lud The building sits about two feet below grade, thus causing more or less dampuess To waintam a school there would require teacher at from $40 to $45 per month, janitor t €25 per month, and fuel would cost for the winter say $50. In view of the fact that an excellent building has just been completed for the accommodution of this territory thereby increasing the capacity by one roon, and the advautages corvespondingly clevatec why is it deemed necessary that the “old Picree street building should be reopened? If 1t is on account of increased distance, then let it be known that the “old” to the “new’ ings is but a few fe a mile. There sid, the distance from Picrce street build more than a quarter of arc four families living in “Morning. that protest aguinst the “reopening, 0. : Witv's Piies of poop! Witeh Hazel Sulv 5. out | them. AT THE BOSTON 839,000 Worth of Dry G ods Sl at One-1all Price, The people of Council Bluffs and vicinity are making money faster at the ent time than they ever have before, They are carrying away the imm bargains, the very choicost goods, at per cent less than the original cost. They are new goods, i fine goods iey are the best quality of goods. They are goods vou need now, Goods you will need every day until next sprin They ave goods you will have to buy some fime, And if you buy them now §1 ocs's fur as 52 or $3 ordinarily. Tako yesterday's BEE and look over some of our prices quoted, and then cowe and see that not half of the bar- gains have been noticed. By the way, come and seo the novelties in autumn dress goods, somest and most common-sense you ever suw, durable, beautiful, Boston Stoy STORE, ghtered 150 30 latest Hand- things comfortable, Council Bluffs, Marrkug The following marriage uses were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Nawe und Address, ) Miles Mitenels, Soutl ¢ I lielle 1 Age. naha 29 loway, South Oniahi, § W I Ry, Pottawattumie county 1 Ella Buree, Pottawattamio county 3 William R Doty, Council Blutts T 1 Cora Mills, Countil Blufts is § 1L DAV, Bivehurd, Pottawattumic county. 23 t Louise MeCunn, Portawattamie county ... 18 \ William J. Cross, Potinwatia county.. 24 t Nettie Eliza Stoker, Hanson, L 19 Piles of people huve pues, puz De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thein George S, Davis, preseription druggist. Smoke T, D, King & Co's Parta; Domestic soap is the best e — P AHE FAIR OPE Y, Defeated 1o the Celebiated Cingmnn Injanction Case, Cuicaao, Aug. 80.—Today an opinion be banded down in the celebrated Clingman case. The decision of Judge Stein granting an injunction rey will training the exposition au. | thorities from excluding the the publie from the fair on Sundays will bs sustaned Rgates of Jackson park will re duys The ain open seven ach week until the close of the expo sition. Judges Breutano and Goggins have upited in an opinion, which though short, fully sustained the position taken by Judge Stein. Judge Dumie has preparved i long opinion dissenting in alwost every particu ud holding the injunction to nave been rauted not uecordung Piles of peopie huve piws, Witeh Hazel Salve will cure © with the Luw out De . vitv's OMAHA DAILY BEE: | 1t bisis is sugar of wilk, which is the | Pasis of mother’s mik, " X 1, Q| THERSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1893, oy Pt s SHERMAN'S PLEA FOR REPEAI Poor Showing Throughowt'the West of the ) oo phs L) Crrcaco, Aug. 30.—TH& Farmors Review [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | this woek savs; Since our Jast report the | he quoted) that & schome had been ) condition of corn has continuod to deteriorate. | jzod early in the season 1 Now Yo Qnly one of nine of tha|, correspondents in | purpose of creating n financl pani FOR THIS Tliinols report the crop In good conditlon, | would compel at an extra session the repes; [wo-ninths report fair. Over 06 per cent of | of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act - all the counties report the outlook as very | He would not have any one infer that the discouraging. = In Tndlana - there has | bankers hiad intended to. creste the conal e been & _great decline in con- | ionof affairs that now existed but he did dition, and in only . & few coun- ve that they had intended to croate a ( flos will thers be an. average crop. | digtrust that would compel the prosidon to AN In three-fourths of the ‘counties the crop s | eall congress in extraGrdingty et oty estimated at less than 7 per cent of the | thys sacure action first, on the repeal of the In charge of the Sistors of Meroy. normaland in many cases fails below Half | purchashing clausb, and, sacond, on tho ques: rop. In Ohio not one correspondent reporta | yion of issuing a large amount of government This renowned Institution is situated on the #00d prospect, but about vne-third report | honda. ut yhe paai pent o Eorernment high bluffs back of and overlooking tho elty of fair, Inthe others tho condition 18 from | thom. They had rathor overdone e Lt . Council Bluffs. The spaclous grounds, ity e R rePOrte dentter | ness and had frightened the people more w high location and splendid view, make it a outlook. the conditions being about even than they had intended to do, Now they g T4 most pleasing retreut for aflcted. A stafl given at good, fair, poor. ‘Tn Kentucky half | had noboay but themselves to e ooy KNOWILEDGE of ominont phystofuns and n argo corps of ex- of the correspondents roport fair and good, | tnay should ot complain. | He attacked the i perlenced nurses minister to the comforts o the others poor. Missourl has a good Pros: | nationni banks, deciaring tha e ok o 1o Brings comfort and improvement and | tiie pationts. Spociul care. given 80 lady pas { nota thaf twoithitds o sounties. 3 ¢ ek 5 5 o o1 R ; r and noF T aroa. falr i ok s | Prerogative of the United States toissuo its | ter than others and enjoy life more, with |y 000 HE $ good L l"‘|‘l'4‘"‘b'" the oW hu‘llln’d P | own currency and this wasa good time to less expenditure, by more promptly cent and poor in the rest. Towa will hav reform its banking system. He would not pting the world’s best products to 3 large orop, pearly all the counties being re | by s vote put any . L adapting ! SISTER suPEnlofl, ported at ) general condition in Wisconsin and Minne fair, good and ver The soti and fair 1n the Dakotas. The average condition of the potato poor in_IHlinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michi Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisc and the Dakotus. 1t is nearly fair in Ken- tucky and fowa; good in Missouri in very bad shape in Tllinoi Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentuck and Wisconsin, In Missouri, Nebraska and the Dakotas the pasturage is still fair, ANNOUN MENTS, ‘A Turkish Bath" will be presented at the Farnam Street theater beginning next Mon- day, September 4, and continuing one week. A special matinee will be given Labor day, Monday, September 4 Wonderland and Bijou theater 1s no more, Henceforth it will be known as the New People’s theater. The old name smacks too much of the dime museum, which this place ceased to be over a year ago, and to remove if possible the idea that it is still conducted as such, the change of name has been de- cided 'upon. During the time the house has been closed it has been thoroughly renovated aud the lavish use of ‘paint and fresco have com pletely changed the appearance of the in- teriol The general tone of the coloring is a harmouious blending of cream, terra-cotta pale and gold, which with the new car: pets, curtains and ' furnishings, make it one of the prettiest houses in the west. The program this secason will be similar to that which was so popular last season, a combi nation of drama and specialties, with tho ception that this season short dramas of yout one hour's duration will bo produced, which will be followed by a lensthy specialty program, lasting about one and one-haif hou A host of clever specialty performers have been secured for the open- ing and most of the stock company are new people. The play setected for the first week “Queen’s Evidence,” a sensational comedy ma, which has”always proven a winner audience, being full of snap and interspersed with just enough pathos to make it enjoyable. The new house opens for the season ot Suturday evening of this week av the old prices, 20 cents 1o the alcony and 25 cents for reserved, parquet and orchestra chairs. JOY FOR THE LITTLE ONES How to Secure a Clean Bill of Health for Baby. Cholera Infantum Picking Out Badly Nourished Infants. 1 —i—— Five Thousand Little Graves Are Dug Each Year in Philadelphia, “Five thousand little graves are dug each year in Philadelphin for littie bibies,” says that excellent journal, Health ayd Home. “and 5000 little headstones are yearly set up over their graves, all due to deaths clearly tracea- ble to diseases which spring from wrong feeding.” High temperature with improper feed- & brings cholera infuntum, diarrhon and convulsions, But with tho use of proper food, and there is nothing so absolutely good as lactated food, this danger may be avoid- ed. Suatistics show that babies thrive best upon wted food. It is worth more as apreventive of cholera infant- um than all the medicines ever made. The superlative importance of pure, nutrittons infunt food, and the long study by some of the most prominent physicinns in the country of infant disor- ders from mistakes in diet, led to the preparation of lactated food. Xt to pure mother’s milk it is the most nour- ishing, strengthening, readily digested and palatable food that be given a baby [t morve closely resembles moth er’s milk than any oth fool known \n HAPPY BABY MORINE. With it is com bined the nutritiva clements of wheat, barley and oats, in dueh proportion as best meets the requirements of the growing child, In recommending the use of this food at this season, one of Omaha’s best phy- sicians suid to a BBEE reporter yester- day: **This food should be in the bands of every mother. orin ull cases of de- fective lactation the’ fnfant’s health is t p otected eithér by weaning and actated food altogether, or in any ntsupplementing the naturai alimen't of the child with laetuted food, The wonderful preservative influence of lac- tated food is too well known to require further statement. 1vis the purest and most uourisl thing that we can find to recommend to mothers,” The thousands of testimonials from the mot! ers of children whose lives have been savad by lactated food ure equally us convincing us the stutements of the physicians. Here is what is suid by the mother of us healthy a baby as can be Mrs. Geor Morine, of West Lynn, Mg rites: "'l send one of my baby’s pictures to prove thut lactated food is the best food for babies, I huave usec it since he was two weeks old ana it agrees with him in every respect. He hus never had one sicl day since he was born, und I shall always think I owe this to lactated food. He was born Novembher 7, 1892, and was ine months old when the picture was l ake.,” h would not enuble them any longer to par Ivze the business of the country as they wero more power into the ands of the banks of the country the needs of phy: being, will attest the valye to health of the pure Tiquid laxative principles embraced in the He Frank Steeet - - - Council Blafls, low1. doing todav. 1f ho had a fair opportunity n-l;wly. -",l\'l"‘l' of '{‘?-‘* i fhe | T 1ewipe them out, he would wipe them ts excellence is due to its presenting 1 out s quickly as e could. - He was opposed | in the form most’ nceeptable and pleas- A[E []U s[] b n (1] Ca"n[]t Seez to the present system. He desired to with- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly 3 draw from the banks the privileges they g X N the senate w when the doc beneficial properties of a porfeet lax- ative ; effectuaily eicansing the system, dispelling mldn' headaches and fevers l tly 0w possessed. At the conclusion of Mr. Tollor's specch it into executive session and s wero reopened adjourncd. 80 deaf you cannot hear that and permanen curing constipati ni . Tt has given satisfaction to millions anc el Bl met, with the approval of the medical s = i soAUNS 1t dots of the Kids s A Another Day Spent In Discassing the P profession, because i f L PORG OHE BERNIEH S neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- discussed the pr result. esting, ana but little attention was paid to th duce a bili repealing the statutos authoriz. ing the appointment of n visors of election m di i a K rules of the Fifty-tirst congr the the Reed rulings during the Fifty'first con- gross were then considered by paragraphs Wasisatos, Aug. 30— ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substanco, Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in H0c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on cvery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will not 100 Main St. and 1st Avenue, Are Selling Men's $6 Tan $hoes,Piccadilly and s 3 nu L] Bluchers styleat ...... 4 and $4.60 Shoes, Picca- )$ dilly and Blucher style at$2.50 All $3.50, $3.00 and $2.76 \ THIS WEEK. The house today osed code of rules without dull and uninter- The session was he speakers, Tatbott asked unanimous consent to intro- shals and - super- Dingley objected, t L v substitute if offered. Breckinridge of Kentucky, from the com. | #¢cebt any substitute if offe ittee on appropriations reported, an urgent = eficiency appropriation bill, wifich appro- ates 500,000, and it passed Hopkins, vepublican, of Illinois, advocated rule which would prevent filioustering and ilgore, democrat, of Texas, criticised the <1 and declared had been denounced by the people. Grosvenor, republican, of Ohio, defonded NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. . 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. W. C. ESTEP Funer Deer B B | I'hediscussion was continued by Grosvenor, olman, Dingley and Outhwaite. Therules | gapyTaL, - §400,000 Anamendment was offered, vut defeated, | SURPLUS, = - 000 increasing the membership of the commit: Ao i tees on ways and means and appropriations ) 14, N. Main St.. Council Bluffs, from seventecn to ninotoen, tho additionul | omeers and Diroctors—Henry W. Yatos, prost Office 197— 1ONES—Residence 3 b members to be appointed from the territor T O Cusliin Tent, C. S, Matirton, st of the Missouri river at present unrep- . Morse. doluil LN L Pt ented, A motion was also muade to increase the i inbri Attorneys-at-law. Pracs wembership of the committee on rules. from THE IRON BANK. Sims & Badnbridge it iit, M five to cleven. Debate on this motion v e = e ! cderal courts. Rooms 206-7-8-9, Shugart cut short by the WitchHazel Salv —_— foR s A Blufts ( Brondwiy. this eity? 1 A BSTRAC BIRNEY CARBON COAL COMPANY Sole A djournment of the house. Q Catarrh Powder cures catarrh ; block, Council Blufrs, lu. T W AT ruints. o0 couts ; Pile of people have pies, but Dowitt's will cure them. Special Notices. ! QUNGIL BLUFFS: LE-Good house of sev Ninth Ave. ated euts, 1 rooms. lo on small monthly piayin . Stephenson. gents for the celebrated Huntington, Arkansas, SEMI-ANTHRACITE SMORELENS COAL URNACES AND HEATERS. ; For further particulars and prices call at office, 34 Pearl street, Grand Hotel Building. 1 housework and eIty prop ety & Thomus, Coua il “and Toaus, bought and sold. Pus YARBAGE romoved Jcleaned. Ed Burke, O YOU know that Day £ 4 hav clioie bargaing in fruitand g aden 11 F you want a xood span_of mules gentle and good drivers, address A, I vears oLl ofce. OWAFARMS arm in Hardin townshin rd Of G acres, $10 ; 240 Yorkshiit farms at from $20 to $30, two in et | Girl for gencral housework;: Avply atonce. 102 Fourt st D e S S NS ATSEAVRAATATA ARV ATARAR i 7 7 | 7 k7, 7 7| AR | \ F THAT FELLOW WHO WAS i “Weighed and Found Wanting,” ......Had Advertised in the. Jee vant Columns Ie would have had his want supplicd long before th 17 Words or Less, ... | FIRST TIME 25, s After that a cent @ word for each day, FIRST TIME A CENT AND 4 HALF A WORD,. After that, a cent a word, 18 Words or More. Address, THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. Want Department, Omaha “ N\ %$ RSENNIN RN NN NN RIS S S 7