Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1893, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEAPL 8TREDT red by carrier to any partof the city W W TILTON - Munager, sp1ONES | Business Office...... E1EPIONES | NS e — MINGR MENTION, N.Y Phmbing Co. Toston atore, cioak “Thomas Jofferis took out A permit yester- day for the erection of a §1,000 residence in Evans’ subdivision, ©Mr. and Mrs. David Devol celebrated. tha, sixty-third anniversary of their marriage t evening at their home on Firat street Mrs. J. M. Matthews has been elected rand treasurer of the state assembly of Rebekah lodge, Independent Order uf Odd Fellows. L. P. Judson commenced action in_the dis- trict court yestarday to collect £125 from the town of Manawa for surveying done by him in the years 1501 and 1502 Jobin, the 15.year-old son of A who lives at R02 North Tenth st from a swing and fractured his arm The wrist was also dislocated. A telogram was veceived yestorday nouneing the dangerous illness of Hooten. a Council Bluffs young wan who went to Florida some months ago. Mrs. Annu Hicks commenced a suit in the district court yesterday for a divorce from John Hicks. She alloges habitual drunken- nuss as the grounds for hor petition. An information was filed with the county clerk yesterday charging Humphrey 1. Church of this city with inganity. He wiil be exumined by thie commissioners today Council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of ica, will meet tonight in regular ses sion in the new Royal Arcanum bhall in th Brown building. A full attendance is d sired. “The patriotic orders which were to h attended church ai the Broadway Methodist church next Sunday evening have decided to postpone the visit until Sunday evening, November 5. Bennett Mitehell, candidate for goveruor on the prohibition ticket, will preach Sun- dag evening at the Broadway Methodist church, His discourse will not be of & po- litical nature. Frank Higgens, who was arrested soveral days ago on suspicion of beiug a highway- man who operated near the clectric light house, skipped while at work on the chan gung yesterda) “Home or Suloon; Which?" will be the subject of a free lecture next Monday even- ing at Dohany’s old opera house on Bryant street, (Del.ong's mission), by Rev. E. Leonardson, state organizer aud lecturer of Kans: Samuel Haas began suit in the district court yesterday to have a division of 360 acres of land in this county divided between himself and John T. Stewart. They have been joint owners of the property., but have been unuble to agree as to a basis for divi- sion, Bob Ingersoll was greeted by a well filled house at Dohany’s last evening. His lecture was upon Abraham Lincoln. 1t was highly eulogistic and was listened to with attention by the audience, which, however, wain- tained a rather cool demeanor from start to tinish, Harry Hamilton, an old-time confidence man, 18 again visiting his friends in theso varts. He was run in on the charg of drunkenness, and consequently finds himself right where he has been so many times be- fore. He will work out a fine of #11 on the streets, Theinfant daughter of J. C. Malone died at 5:80 o'clock ‘Thursday evening, aged 8 weel Mrs, Malone died the night before. The mother and child will be buried in the same ket, the funeral taking place at 9 o'clock this morming from St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church, County Troasurer W. B. Roed was made defendant in an injunction” suit which was commenced in the district court yesterday by C. M. Fulton, to restrain him from exe- cuting o tax deed for some prop- erty which belonged formerly to C. M." Fulton, a member of- the boston Tea 'company, which formerly did business in this city. The property was s0ld for taxes, which were assessed against the company. W. E. Chambers, dancing academ Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon. Children 4 p. m. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. PEKSONAL PAFAGRAPHS, Mrs, Susie Jeffries leaves for the World's fair toda; Rev. T. F. Thickstun returned yesterday from a visit to the fair, - Mrs. M. E. Orvis of Denver is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D, L. Pile. Dr, W. J. Mayton of Alexande D.,isa guest of Dr. V. L. Treynor. They wero classmates in medical college, Governor Boies will be the guest of Super- intendent Rothert of the School for the Deaf and Dumo during his stopn the city next Monday. Frank Hough, head clerk at Evans' shoo store, received a telegram yesterday after- noon announcing the dangerous illuess of his mother at her home in Canada. He left via the Northwestern last evening. A. K. Stono left yesterday fora visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs, Stone and her niece, Miss Hudler, returned yesterday from a trip to Chicago, Winona, Minn., Du- luth and other northern points. _James L. Horner and wife of Hardin county stopped off in the city yestorday for a fow hours visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wesloy on their way to Portland, Ore. Mrs. Horner and Mrs. Wesley were schoolmates, George Griswold has gone to_Chicago to 1ook for his fatber-in-law, B. 8. Porter, who left for the World's fair three weeks ago and hus not been heard from since. He took with him quitea sum of money, and his family is considerably worried over his long silence, If you want your children to die o diphtheria, or putrid sore throat, as in malignant scarlet fover, don't use Dr. Jeffries’ diphtheria remedy. No physi- clan required. For sale by Beardsly, DoHaven and Davis, druggists; also at 2404 Cuming st., Omaha. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best Domestic soap is the pes The election registrars will be on hand next Thursday and Friday in the various ‘Wards to take the names of voters who wero not registered at lust spring's election. The following are the places selected in the vari- ous wards for the opening of the books First Ward —irst precinct, Wheeler & Hereld's office; Second precinct, No. 304 ast Pierce. Second Ward—First pre man's carrisge works Kuotts' coal oftice, corner Seventh and Broadway. Third Ward—First house; Second precinet, store, South Main, Fourth Ward—First precinct, worth's oftice; Twelfth avenue. Fifth Ward—First precinet, No. 1605 Broadway; Secoud precinct, Cain’s resi- dence, corner lenth avenue and Seven- teeuth street. Sixth Ward— First precinet, No. 11 North Twenty-third street; Second precivet, city building, Cut Ofr, Ladies, if you want to obtain absolute ce in the kitchen, ask your grocer for . C, Hoffmayer & Co.s *'Fanocy patent flour.” For saleat a bargain, a nice 5-room eottage, lot 40x120 feet, two blocks from motor line. Price $850. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. W. 8. Baird, Lawyer, Kverett block. ct, . T. Water- Second precinet, precinet, Craston Blaxsim's shoe Wads- Second preciuct, No. 621 Judge Macy of the District Court Hands Down Reveral Decisions, PORTSMOUTH SAVINGS BANK AGAINST SHEA Disposal of & Sule that Has Grent Denl of Attention Attracted & Becnuse Judge Macy rendered decisions in several suits that have been tried before him at this terin yesterday afternoon, He decided the case of the Portsmouth Savings bank against J. J. Shea, involving the ownership of the defendant's home. This suit wap tho outgrowth of u queer action on the part of W. 5. Ryan of Omaha. who was formerly a partner of Kinball & Champ in the lonn business. Without the knowledgo of the company he commenced foreclosure pro- ceedings upon the proverty of Shes, who had borrowed some noney from the plaintif through the firm of Kimball, Champ & Ryan. After the suit had been pending some time the company dearned ot Ryan action, but did not decide at once whethe to disafirm his action or ratity it. The latter was finully determined upon and a_sherift's deed was ‘executed and turned over to the com- pany. Shea refused to give up possessiou on the’ ground that Ryan had acted fraudu- lently in beginning the foreclosure proceed- ings without uthority from the company. The company theredpon brought the suit, which was pending for some time and was decided yesterday, to get possession. Judge Macy held that Ryan's action had been frauduient and dismissed it, stating in ren- dering his decision, that the company might now begin 4 new action ou its own hook to recover ession of the property. This lie effect of giving Shea posso while longer, although the out- at last is not very doubtful. Pialothir Pand the © The case of Davenport against G. F. Wripht, in which the plaintif wanted the defendant's title to cighty acres of land burdened with a right of dower, was dis- missed at plaintifi’s costs. A judgment of §250 was rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of Puatton against Hattenhauer, In the caseof E. S. Barnett against the firm of Stewart & Hunter, ¢, M. C. Stewart, F. M. Funter and J. W. Hunter, a Jjudgment was rendered for the full amount of the claim, about 360, in favor of the plaintiff, as against all the defendants ox- cepting ' C. M. C. Stewart, who, in_most of the transactions, had only been involved from the fact that he allowed his name to be used after withdrawing from tho bus- iness, A judgment was also rendered against him for haif the amount. “All the criminal cases have been completed and the jury will bo discharged today. The time of the court from now on into next week will be taken up with casesto be wied to the court, The o of the State Bank of Waverly a t I, M. Bilger and others, to collecy £3,000 on a note e: ited by W. W. Bilger, now vanished, specially 1gned for trial this morning. This note came due just a day or wwo before Bilger skipped out. It boars the signatures of I, M. Bilger, the father of the missing man, together with a lot of other signaturcs. each of which is emnly declaved by its respective owner to be a forgery. sion for cotno L8 BENNISON BROS. Big Barguins for Toa "Today, Saturday. we place on sale 500 boys'and girls' eider down and cloth caps, in all colors and all shapes, at one-half regular retail price, at 35c and 50c cach. See them, they are nobby. Buy your underwear of us today, Ladies' " full weight long siceve vests only 25¢ each, See our line ot ladies’ camel’s hair vests and pants at 50c¢, Tic, and $1.00 each They cannot be matched elsewhere at these {)ril' es. 100 dozen ladies’ fast black 15¢ stock- ings Saturday, St pair. See the ladies’ fast black hose you can buy of us at15c pair; its & hummer. Ladies' fast black flecce hose at 23 pair, worth 40c. Ladies' finest quality fast black imported cashmere, all wool hose, at 50¢ pair, worth 75c. ENORMOUS CLOAK SALE, Today, Saturday, we offer some big bargains in ladie: misses’ and chil- dren’s cloaks at prices that we know will interest you. Ladies' new style jackets in navy blue, black, tan and brown, with the new Worth and storm collar, plain and umbrella skirt, beauti- ful garments, at £5.00, $ $12.50, $15.00 and up to $25.00 each. )0 children’s school cloaks at $1.98 to $4.98, age 4 to 14 years. Ladies’ French Coney #4.90, worth $7.50, Ladies’ 24-inch Hudson s at $19.00, worth $75.00. astrachan fur jackets, 32 long, finest quality, $48.00, worth $75.00. Bargains in every department. in and see us today. o'clock tonight. y, Saturday. fur capes at Bay beaver Come Store open until 10 BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffs. PETERSON'S CHILD, So Said the Jury that Had the Question Under Advisement. The procoedings that have been in progress in the district court for the past two or three days to determine the paternity of Mary Christiansen’s child came to an end yesterday afternoon and the case went to the jury. All during the trial the court room his looked considerably like n_nursery and bottles with long, rubber nipples in them have been prominent articles of furni- ture. One of the witnesses \vhom Peterson, tho defenaant, wanted to testify was Miu- nie Mackaden, who lives in the east part of the city and is supposed to know a good deal about the pluintiMs character. A subpaena was issued and duly served upon her, but when the time came for her to tes- 1ify she was nowhere to be found. A bench warrant wus issued for her and before long she was usherod into Judge Maoy's presence. “Why didn't you come when the officer served you with the paper?”’ was the judge's question. “Mary, that girl with the baby, told me not to come,” was her reply. “Aud my mother told’ me not to come, too. I always do us my mother says.” “This did not look like a very good e but the court preferred to tuke it than compel the girt, who was 19 years old to pay a penalty for contempt. She was re leased from custody on her ) reemeat to pay the costs of the contempy proceedings. Before the recreant witness was brought in the case had been comploted and given to the jury. It was not long before the jury returned with a verdict, When opened 1t was found to be for the plaintiff, finding Oswald Peterson guilty as charged. The only penalty in the case will be a financial oue, and the amount remains for the court t determine. Bad Bills Mude Good, If you have any bad bills against per- sons not living in Iowa who are employed by any railway, telegraph, express or slesping car company entering Iowa,the Nassau [uyestment Co,, Merriam block, Couneil Bluffs, Ta., will guarantee their collection. We will put in the Round Oak fur- naces for $100, guaranteed to hold fire forty-eight hours with soft coal. Will burn anything. Cole & Cole, sole agents for l(mi ant, Home and Round Oak stoves, 41 Main street. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Pleasant Party, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins gave a pleasant party at their residence on Mynster street Thursday evening in houor of their guest, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Mrs. Russell Stanp of Des Moines,. About forty fricnds were present and Mrs. Stapp was given substantial evidence of the ple: ant social qualities of Cauncil Bluffs people. ALMOST HELD UP, Frank Mough's Sprinting Abilities Prevent the Commins of & Crime. Frank W, Hough. » young man employed in Kvans' shoe store, had an experience Thursday night which did not turn his hair white, but robbed him of several square inches of caticle. He had just locked up the store anii w8 making for home in the west ern part of the eity. When he ceached the neighbornood of the electric light station, where a couple were neld up the other night, he saw two men walking along in front of him. He thought nothing of * that until he drew near, when he saw that they were planning to allow him to_pass between them. He d cided 1o pass, however. in spite of his shaky feoling about the heart. Just as he got be tween them one of them turned and pushed a gun into his face. The man wus three feet away, bt the barrel touched his nose and Hough declares the gun was three feet long. Instead of stopping to talk politics he started onu quick, energetic vamose. and the pace he took was one that Flying Jib might well he had passed he turned around to what had become of the assailants. T'hey did not seem to be following him, hut bafore he hid time to shake hands with him- self over the fact he trpped ana fell. He took several mouthfuls ofe Third avenue sidewalk dirt, and the sidewalk took several = mouthfuls of Hough. The highwaymen seemed to think that retribution enough had been visited upon him for his uuwillingness to make himself a sacrifice to the cause of organized labor, and thoy neitker shot at him nor tried any more to hold him up. It has baen suggested by some evil minded persons who recall last week's developments in the fire dej tment, that verhaps there is some one liviug in the Fourth ward who wants a place on the police force. Present Attractions. Usually we talk of coming attractions, but in this case it is present attractions, as every inducement spoken of below is t0 be found just as represented. This is not the same old story that we hear, one dollar for fifty cents, but v liable merchandise at extraordinary low figures. You will be convinced ~that what we say is 50, when you examine the goods. 7c and 8c all linen crash toweling, be a yard. 124c outing, 8te. Yard wide suiting and 10¢ figured outing in one lot, while they last, he a yard. 3 Towel bargains in oné lot, 3lec, 33c, 39¢ quality, 2Z5c each. The balance of our odds and ends in kid gloves, 23c a pair. \ 50 pieces domestic flannel worth 3de yard. 100 dozen ladies’ worth 20¢ for 124c. Children’s all wool hose, size from 5 to 84, worth 33¢ now 1¢ 50 picces dress trimmings worth from Zic to 81 for wool ribbed hose ‘‘as they ), at Tc a yard. 50 dozen children’s white and natural vests, four sizes, worth 2i¢ for 10c each. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. P. S.—Store closes every evening at 6 . m., except Mondays and Saturdays. ANOTHER HOLD UP. Tall Man and Short M Get In Their Work Once More on Vine Straet. The tall man and the short man, who have been oxperimenting with & revolver at the expense of peoplo’s pockets in the vicinity of the electric light plant, transferred the field nfblueiro\mmlmns*n within o block of po- lice headquarters Mast evening, but as they made a total failure, from o monetary stand- point, they will probably vibrate back again to their old stand. where they can pull out gold watches in pairs. Henry Jerkins, an ex-saloon keeper, was walking up Vine street about 8:30 o'clock. When he reached Ham- mer's lumber yard two men suddenly jumped out from behind a pile of lumber. The tall man had a gun and shoved it into <loss proximity of Mr. Jerkins' nasal organ, while the litile fellow stood in the bivk: ground ready to quiet Mrs. Jerkins in case her excitement got tho better of her judg- ment. They then proceeded to turn Jerkins’ pocket inside out. Unfortunately for them overy pocket was empty and they had their labor for their pains. - Jerkins rushed up to Clausen’s store and telephoned to the police station us soon us he could recover his breath, but no track of the robbers was secured. When coal is high to save we try. The Art Garland and Oak Garland heaters are the most economical coal burners ever mad Experience proves it, and experience is the best teacher. Bear in mind that Garland stoves and ranges are sold only by Do Vol, 504 Broadway. The attraction at Miss Ragsdale’s this week will be a special sale of trimmed hats. Prices will range from $2.50 to $5.00. Williamson & Co., 105 Main streot, largest and best bicyele stock in city. Domestic soap is the best W. W. Chapman, 101 Fourth street half block south Boston store. George S. Davis, prescription druggist. ek U Another nn d. St Pave, Oct. 20.—At DeSmet, today Nathaniel B. Thompson was hanged at 1:2% p.m. for the murder of Mrs, Electa J. Bilton on July 4, 1802, He met his doom without a quiver, and his only wish, other than to hasten the execution, was for's final prayer for his soul. Tnis was the first hang- ing in South Dakota. i A CATHER FOREC. 8. D, sT9, Fair and oler 1s Whaut Oid FProbabllities Promises Nebraska Toduy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Forecast for Satur- day: For Nebraska: Fair, cooler iu eastern portion; variable winds. For lowa—Fair, cooler except warmer in eustern portion; variablo winds. For South Dakota—Generally fair, cooler in castern: warmer in western portion; variable winds, shifting to southerly. Loc Record. Orpice oF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. 20.—Omaha record of temperature and vanfall compared with corresponding day of past four years 1898, 422 1892 692 470 1591, 695 412 1890, 643 422 Maximum temper Miniuiun temperature. Average temperature.. b¥> 635 502 hiD Precipitation 007 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1503; Normul temperature Excess for the da Deficiency since Murch 1 Normal precipitation Defiefency for the day.. 11210} Deficlency since Murch 1 ture "8 ineh 108 inc L1491 inches Reporis from Other Siations at 8 p, m. ad g BTATIONS, fwp 30 A aedimag, XUK [ | i | - wopwdy Omaba P Kearney 22000 Norih Platie.. Valentine. Chicago St Louls.. St Paul Divenport Kansas City .. Denver.. Salt Lake 00| Clear, 00 Clear. gars 00| Clear. 00| Part Cloudy 00 Clear. 00 Clear, 06| Clear 00/ Purt Cloudy. 00| Cloudy, 00| Cleas 00| Cleas 00| Clea Cheyenne. ... Miles City Galveston g | Goodloe, A. P, \ M. E. CRURCH, SOUTH, Presented aflt’ ‘Other MBusiness Transacted, Lenaxos, Tenn., Oct. 2”-The Mothodist Episcopal church, Southy Tennessce confer- ence, resumed its session this morning, Bishop Keener presiding) “Rev. J. D, Barber conducted the religious services. The com mittee on the publication;of the journal a the trustees of the superannusted fund re- ported. The trustees voported that they had assots of £15,391: cashon hand, 2,860, The characters of ‘the following preachers were passed: W. 1 Rowlet, J. R. Reeves, S. G. Thompson, Jeranid ‘Winford, J. Rush ker, B.W. Doason, W. V. Jarrat, J. S. Rice and J. A, Bridyges. Dr. Ross then introduced to the con- ference and_spoke to the assembly on the “Claims and Policy of the Christian Advo cate,” a denominational paper. He made a strong address, giving his reasons for keep- ing personal and political articles out ana referred to the ontarticles of Bishop Keener and Mr. Webb upon the silver ques tion. To this Bishop Kecner repl financial storms and disasters we political questions thau the gulf cyclone of a recont date. His articles were intended to help in arriving at a solution of the finan- cial problem und whre not political, as the question was not o partisan one. Dr, 4. H. Kirtland, chancellor of the Van derbilt university, als) addressed the con ference, presenting the claims and objects of the umversity in & musterly manner. Dr. Lambuth, missionary secretary, also delivered an address upon missions in China and Japan, | —d Jure indigestion and biliousness Witt's Little Barly Risers. B ety ELETON IN AN ATTIC, Reports that the no more with De Discovery Whieh Cnused Much Excitement and Talk of Murder at Lyons, In. Lyoxg, [a., Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to e BER)—In response to a roport of a skeleton found in an attic this morning a deputy sheriff investigated. Two paper hangers at work in the house of Mike Burke found a lower human jaw and some finger bon Burke admitted that when nine years ago he bought the place he found lying on a board in the attic the upper half of & human body. The head was gone. He said he threw it out be- hind his barn and then, to obviate the stench, buried it. Asked why he had said nothing, he said he had not thought it worth mentioning. The remains as he found them were partly shriveled up, Dr. Saundors Denled a New Trial. Des Moixes, Oct. 20.-~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Judge Woolson of the United States district court this morning refused to grant a new trial to Dr. Saundei the Marehall county physician who was coo- victed at the last term of court of trying to induce a postmaster to sell postage stamps atless than the usual price. Postmasters of all small towns get a commission on all stamps sold over a certain number, and Dr, Suunders, having use for a large number of stamps, provosed that the postmaster of the town in which he resided sell him stamps at a reduced rate, thus allowing both him- self and the postmaster to get a good “rake off” from the wovernment. Saunders made a desperate fight for his liberty, At the time he was tried his millionaire brothers me from Australin to help him, but the evidence secemed too unquestionable, and the doctor was convicted. He will be sen- tenced next Wednesday. Federal Prisoners Sentehced. Des Moings, Oct. 20.—([Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Judge Woolson passed sen- tence today upon a number of culprits con- victed in the United Statgs district court. Andrew J. Hedrix, who, while clerk in the postoffice at Allerton, Wuyne county, stole $125, was sentenced to pay a fine of $150 and be imprisoned for eighteen months, but the sentence was suspended ‘during good be- havior. John Cibert, convicted for intimi- dating an officer, was sentenced to jail for uinety d: and to paya fine of §00, but iv was suspended on payment of the costs. The following is the liSt of persons sen- tenced to pay nominal fines for bootlegging: Maud Johnson, Wallace Miller, Buck Jas- per, John Edwards, Charlie Williams, P. S. Swan, Alfred Hill, D. A. Shafer, B. H. Ros- sow, William Heaton, James Blackley and Frank Haugenshiceld. — Shot Her Tenant. Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 20.—Miss Augusta Schmidt, a wealthy adopted daughter of German Baroness Yingling, shot and killed Oscar Walton, one of her tenants. near ‘Walton today, in a dis ute over property. e The United States excel in champagne. Coolk’s Extra Dry takes the lead. A — TELEGLAP 11¢ BRIEFS, Domestic. J. W. Lancostor, munager of the St. Josoph Board of Underwriters, has received ins tions from the munager of the Insuranc nies union of Chicago to advance insurance rates in that city. W. L. Sturgess of St. Lous yesterday tempted to murder John J. Raleigh, of the John Huncock Ir shot at his intended missed him ev tin Frank Shertll and Howell Hunt en street fight at Jackson, Sherill wus shot and mortally wounded, and '« bystander, Charles Kennedy, was also struck by a bullet and will die. William Dutton was hanged yesterday at Cartersville, Gi, for the murder of Mrs, Sallic Mobley. The sensation of his trial was declu- ration by the prisoner that a Mrs. Massey, for whom he worked, murdered Mrs. Mobley through jealousy. The Colorado court of app supersedeas to arrest the swle of the belong: inzs of the Denver Water Works compan The Central Trust company of New York fi bond In the sum of §75,000." The property veen advertised for sale October 22, av- munager urance company. He victim four times, but aged in Tenn., vesterduy. als has granted a Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet me- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, R St. Paul Bankers Indicted, St. Pavi, Oct. 20.—William B. Evan formerly cashier, and C. A. Hawks, formerly assistant cashier of the even Cor- ners bunk, have been indicted by the grand jury. They are charged with grand larceny, and the spocifi- cations are to the effect that they converted o their own use anbout $10,000 of the funds of the Seven Corners bank. The indictment Pimples Blotches Scrofula are all caused by Impure Blood DBe warned! Nature must be as- isted to throw off the poisons. For this purpose nothing can equal Nature's own assistant KICKAPOO § INDIAN % SAGWA A pure Vegetable Compound of Herbs, Barks, and Roots. Contains 1o acids or mineral poisons. s the Bank of Engle flns s pisimed for ;1 will do. 8180 ¢ HeaLy & Bicsrow, ' 531 Grand Ave,, New Haven, Conn, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893. fell like' a thunderbolt upon the friends of both men, for it was the universal impres sion that the jury had voted not to return a true bill in Hawks' case, and-it was not Kknown a presentment had been made against Evans, Very little leaked out from the grand jury room, but what has is very sen- sational Hawks is now under bond for his appear- ance, but Evans has not yet been arrested. Neither indictment had been reported to the court. —— KEPT IN 9 ALL NOW, Banker Kostting o Longer Allowed to Travel Around on Bail. MiLwAUKEE, Oct. 20.—Banker John B. Koetting will rest securcly in the county Jail for some time to come. This is a result of Mr. Koetting's uncontrollable desire to travel. Bail bonds are no restrafnt to him | and in order to protect him from himself and gave misguided relatives who might put up money to insure his appearance it was de- cided to keep him in jail. He was taken to the municipal court to answer to the indict ments returned against him, and a contin- uance was granted until next Wednesday A big crowd was prescnt_in the court room, Waen Koetting was takén back to the jail a crowd of about 100 persons followed him A number of women were the leaders in the crowd that trooped close to his he “Why isu't he hardeuffed?” shouted ono woman, “Other prisoncrs are handeuffed, but he is allowed to walk as free as we do. Is therc one law for the little thief ana another for the big one” ““Yes, that's vight,” cried another. “And to think he spent $800 of my money going to Mexico; when he could have stayed here and paid me what he owes, He ought to be hanged.” “All the crowd marked Koetting. pretty high up. “hey paint me, gy ILLINOIS PYTHIANS, needs is a leader,” re- “Thoy would string me But 1 am not as bad as Exclusion of Saloon Keepers Hung Up— Ritual to Be Printed in German, Decatur, 111, Oct. 20.—The Tllinois grand lodge Knights of Pythias is in session here. Another effort was made to exclude saloon ieepers from membersip in the order, but it was a failure. The point was sprung that such exclusion would necessitate an entire change of the by-luws, and the matter was referred back to slumber for another year. “The hottest discussion of the day was on thie roport recommending that _the” supreme lodgo cause the new ritual to_ b printed in German as well us Enghsh. This brought o number of orators to their feet in different parts of the house. and one flaunted a tele- gram stating that the Missouri grand lodge atSt. Louis yesterday had voted agninst the proposition 200 to 7. ‘That dia uot scare off the German element and their fricnds. 1t was shown that there was not a German lodge in St. Louis, and it was con- tended that long ugo, when tho order was weak in numbers, the supreme lodge prom- ised German rituals to get the Germans into the ranks. The report of the committe was adopted by a large majority. e CAUSED BY GAS, Exploston Followed by Fire in Which at Lenat One Woman Was Burned to Donth, POKANE, Wash., Oct. 20.—An explosion of ast night in the dye works of C. L. Troller, setting fire to the building and an adjoining book store. There were a num- ber of people in the bookstore, and the fire spread so rapidly that Mrs. William Bean was caught in the buiiding and burned to death iu full view of thecrowd on the streot. Four others were injured, and it is feared some_lives were lost in the dye works, but the explosion wrecked the building so that it fs impossible to dotermine until the debris is cleared. The property loss is about £10,000. 5 e Not Belloved at Providance. ProvIDENCE, Oct. 20.—The siory from Denver about a log instead of & corpse hav- ing been found in Dr. Graves' -coffin has been current here for several days, but no attention has been paid to it. ~So far as coud be gathered from what occurred at the grave on Tuesday, the coffin contained the body of the unfortunate man. RS Aflalrs of the Murine t2ank of Milwaukee. WasmiNGToN, Oct. 20.—The consultation bstween Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin and the attorney representing Mrs. Martha Mitchell, regarding the affairs of the Marine bank of 'Milwaukee, has been temporariiy postponed. It was found necessary o con- 3 sult Mrs. Mitchell rogarding some question that arose and as she was unable to be hore, the party, including Senator Mitcholl, has one to Jacksonville, Fla., where Mrs Mitchell now is. The conference will be continued there. e e Biamarek Almost Recoverod. Brruiy, Oct, 20.—Prince Bismarck is re- ported to have almost recovered his health He proposes to go to Varquein at an early date. Five Milllous trom 'Frl New Yorg, Oct. 20.—~The sum of $,000,- 000 in gold was delivered atthe Treasury department yesterday in cofn. It came from the subtreasury at San Francisco, TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Towa Plain Dealor Cured of In- sufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. No Less Than Kive Physicians Cone sulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Beuefit., Tam sisty-six years old. In August, 186, wan treubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my age are subfect, Known auoni medical men’ o8’ cozema. Its first appearance was near the ankles It rapidly extended over ower extromities until iy logs were nearly Taw wore; from legs the trouble externded * oss the hips, slioulders and the entire lengih the arma, the legs and arms greatly swollen swith an itehing, burning pain, vithout cessation Although the ost nied ¢al AVICeattatiabi was oyed, no less than five physicians of the velhg o ho proscriptions i the res ined wisdon, the disease, though appa in a fow days s bud evor; during its prog my weight fell uw about twenty-five pounds As an experin @n the useof CUTICURA, fol'owing the sinple and plain_instructions iven with the REMrDIRs, and in four weeks found myself woll, with skin soft and natural in color, the itching and pain entirely relieved, W. R. MEAD, Editor lowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, 1a. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CuTicurA REMEDIESspeadily cureevery humor and discase of the skin, calp, and blood, with loss of hatr, whether itching, bu p awly, and blotehy, whether simp iereuliary, or contagious, when physicians fail. T was operated on two years ago for an absces which 10f¢ a running Sore, which five do said could only be helped by another operati Talmost gavo i n despair, €5.50 worth of the CETICORA REMEDIES cired me, and 1 am now well and strong. . Mns. ANNIE KULE fio1 Lawrence St., Denver, ¢ Rold throughout the world. Price, COTICURA, B0c.; BoAT, 25c.; REOLYENT, 81 PoTTER DRUG AND Curx. Conp., ole Proprietors, Boston. 29~ Ilow to Cure Ekin Discas iled free. DIMPLES, binckheads, chapped and oily skin curcd by Cuticuha MEDICATED SOAP. \i%/ “FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. In one minute the Cuticura \ Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu. matie,sclatic,hip Kidney,chest,and usenine nains and weaknesst JOHNSON'S MACNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, Lumo Baok, Spralx, Druises, Swellings, St Joints, COLIC anc LORAMPS ‘instantiy., ~ Cholera Moy BRRSSI4E v, Croup Diptheria, Boro Throat, L RHEADACHE, ns if by magio. THE HDRSE BnA"D Especially prepared for y Stock, Doublo Strength, the most Powertul and Penetrating Linimentfor Man or Beast in existence. Large $1 &izo 75¢., 50¢, #izo d0c. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated end Toflet. The Great Skin Cure and Face Beautifier. Ladies will find it _o most delicate and highly perfumed Toilet Soup on the market. Itis absolutely pure. Makes tho skin 8oft aud velvety and restores tho lost com= plexion; ix n luxury for the Bath for Infants. t “alays itching oleanses the scalp and promotes the growth of halr. Prica2sc. For fale by Kubn & Co., Sole Agents, Omaha.Neb. Revolvinz and Adjustib Flower Stands and WINDOW BRACKETS Durable, ornamental ana practical; admired by o ory loverof house plunts, No trouble to care for and keep plants with ther Tull line, pots, ete.. at LUND BROS., 23 Main St MORE HELP We wish to announce that we have engag:d an extra force of salesmen to aid us during thisrnsh. We Apologize To those whom we were unable to wait upon Saturday, and beg to assurethem and the public in general, that from now we will have ample help till the close of this LIQUIDATING SALE, We have added a line of all wool double breast- ed $8.50 and 10 cheviot suits which go on sale to- morrow at hchchchchehahh worth $10. up ashigh as $8. your own judge. {or the price. shohcirchcheheirdrdheh [ioumaTing Price [iouibaTing Price All wool cheviot suits, in thres shades, straight or round cut, [ 1ouibaTiNG PRICE All wool cheviot overcoats worth $6.50 All wool cassimere suits, never were sold for less than $8. Liouipating Price Examine these goods and ba ‘We don't cara who you are or where you go, you can'tduplicate these goods IN THE SHOW WINDOWS, COLUMBIA CLOTHING €D 13th and Farnam, G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan, 20 Yoars' Erpeience. READER OF DIREASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF THR WORLD'S HERDAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarry of the Hoad, Throat, and Tange: Dis oasosof the Eyoand Kar, Fits and Apopiexy, Heart Disoaso, Liver Complaiut, Kidaey Complaint, Nervous Debiilty, Montal Depres- sion, Less of Manhood, S8eminal Dinbetes, Bright's Di-case, 8t. Vitas' flflc‘ch'}'n e thatiem, Taralysis, White_Bwelling, Scrofula, Fover Sorce, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of biood. . Women with her delicate organs ra. Atored 1o health, Dropsy cured without tappiag. Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds, §50 to 8800 forfeiwfir any Dis~ ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed IF 1wo ot threo hours, or no paz. Hemorrholds or Plles eurcd THGSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Willeavo lifo and hundrods of dollurs by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Zhe only Physician who can toll what alla a porson without asking a questions Al correspondence striotly confidential. Mediolng serit by oxpress. Address all letters to G.W. PANGLE, X ), 655 Broadway, Council Bluffs, s 4 conts fn stamps for revly. PAINTS. J It Pays to Paint. It Pays to Use Good Paint. It Pays to Look Around And See Where You Can Buy Paints Of All Kinds at Real Wholesale Prices. THE COUNCIL BLURES PANT OIL& LASS CO. Thelargest exclusive Patut, Ol und Gluss house In the Missourl valley. Is the only pince where you can buy a bill of pafuts for cash at wholesale prices and ve assured that you et the best of everything—Brushes, Ludders, Paints, OU's, Co'ors, Plaments, Froscoes nnd overythin : o'se you will need in the tine this fall-whether in quantities you can Carry away in your hands orin car load lots. Money is Scarce and you want every dotlar to count for all it's worth.. It makes no difference whether you live five miles or 500 miles from Councl Bluffs, you will suve money by buying at wholesule, ART GLASS! Ours is the unly exclusive Art Glass Factory in the west where you cin get your own fan- cles workod out. or the beautiful 1deas of spo- olal artists realized without fancy prices. Wehuve plenty of room. We earry a stock of plate and all other kinds of glass and are roady to fill orders from hand packuges to carlots. Come und see us, or write for estl- mates on plute wnd uil other kinds of glasy and painting material. &%~ Watch this space for prices. GOUNCIL BLUEFS PAINT, O1L & GLASS C0. T, Jyinsl 3 v Retreat FOR THER [nsane in churge of the Sistars of Merocy. This renowned institution s situated oo the high bluifs back of and overlooking the ity of Council Bluffs, The spaclous grounds, its high location and splendid view, make it o most pleasing retroat for the afilicted. A staft of emnent physicians and & lurge corps of ex= pericuced nurses minister to the comforts of thepatients. Bpociul care given to lady pae tlents. TERMS MODZRATE, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frapk Streat - - - Connil BlaTs, lowa, W. C. ESTEP, FUnETO Direclor & Embaimer 14, N, Main St., Council Bluffs, Omce 97 ~TELEPHONES—Resldence 33 Special Noticess GOUNDIL BLUFF3: )R RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Adaress R 20, Bee oMee, 1,087 Between . M & 6t P passenger depot Jand Broadway on Fourth or Main sireets. & phaeton lamp. Finder will be sultably rewarded ¥ returning sume o 2090 Pearl stroet. ],\nu SALE—Good 4-room house 8Ll avenue and 19t Stree Appiy 17 ¥ \cap, corner Fasy Diyments. and'3, up stairs, FANTED- Firai-cluns barber 4l once. Johm Behickenta 35 8. Maln. OST A Peraian shawl on the royd to 8chool for 4Deaf and Du Return 1o 302 Willow avenug rl street, rooms 1, W ANTED Girl X B Bennett, 312 A “m.nl TRADE Mra near Oaklaud Ave. T Tiousework. Kinte for fi 16 fre perty. OWA FARMS- 870 acres, #2 acres, §32.00; 300 160 4 >ren A gersey cow, due 10 t-clows grade cow that Houhism. .00 per aere; 660 §26.00: 360 acres, $27.00. Lar laud. Joha slon & Vau Patte DO, XOU xnow that Day & Heas have woms t 'l h(ltlh-u bargalus o fralt and garden land near b elty? AIISTI(A(‘TS and loans bought and sold Blafts Farin and ity proparty Pusey & Thoway, Counoch (JABBAGE romoved. censpools, vaults. ohimneys Jcleanod. EQ Burke, wh Taylor's grocery, 049 Broadway.