Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1893, Page 3

COTNCIL BLUFFS, O FICTE NO. 12 PEARL STREFT TELEFIONES | Busines Office Night Faditor MINOR MEXTION, ' Boston si Toe Bilger § the time of the ¢ por fng it ca nt 280 K Wilham Dugue the charge of ovtaining Fraug W by false pretenses, was discharged in poice court yesterdny morning, the court knowing of no Jaw toat rendercd a T ble'to punishwent for not returning borrow 1.0, Vav who went 2, the upper Broadway mer Sioux City Sunday charge of kn officer 10 auswer nare of atvempting to defraud, r dhome yesterday, having effected’ some wort of o scttlement with the creditors by which was abie 10 open up his store once more Tic hopes o be able 1o sutisfy ail his cred itors, James ne and a man named Ham m who k u woon yard near the coc pr of Washington avenue and Rryvant street, got iuto an altercation vesterday morning, in the course of which Lane grabbed un ax and brandished it diu a rather blood- thirsty mauner in close proxinity to Hawil- 300 8 nose, threatening &t the same time to break Hamiiton's head ¢ Laue was ar rested on a charge of asssull with intent to do great bodily injury George Hoy and Willlam_ Clous, two furmers living in Lewis townshin, huve causing their neighbors considerable trou of inte by the free and easy way in which they helped themselves 1o corn which others had tilled the soil to0 get. For nearly a week past they called upon the weighmaster very carly in the morning with a wagon load of the grainto be weighed. Might before Jast several of the men whose fields had been visited by them lay in wait and caught them in the act of picking the corn and londing it into a wagon. They 0ok the out- fit in charge and brought it before Judge McGee vesterday morning. Hoy and Clous were each given thirty days in the county Jail Bad Bilis Made Good. 1f you have any bad bills against per- rons not living in lowa who are employ by any railway, telegraph, express or sleeping car company gntering lowa.the Nassau Investment Co., Merriam block, Council Bluffs, Ia., will guarant callection. We will put in the Round Oak f naces for 100, guaranteed to hold f forty-eight hours with soft coal. Will burh anything. Gole & Cole, sole agents for Radiant. Home and Round Oak stoves, 41 Main street. ‘W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Domestic soap outlusts cheap s0ap PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. McKesson have gone 1o the World's fair. Miss Lizzie Dohauy - is Kearney. Neb. Mrs. W. G. Woodbury has gone for a visit of & week to the World's fair. Mrs. S. N. Porterfield und Mrs. Deming are taking in the World's fair. Mrs. B. Zerkowski is home from a visit to Terre Haute, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo. R R Harrison has goue to Fremont county for & visit of & couple of weeks. C. R. Hunnan, John Dobany. sr.. and George Nicoll huve returned from the fair. Mrs. and Mrs. F. E. Dobbins have re turned from their wedding tour to Chicago. They will restde at 828 South First street. Vst Beca socel vedior s deatt of the fatherof §. L. Etnyre of this city st Ore- gon. Il S. 1. was at the bedside of his futtier when the end came. If you want to buy the best five-room idence in the city call and see mine, ineide and out. I want to build a large house and must sell this one first. Forrest Smith, 736 Madison street. siting triends in The attraction at Miss Ragsdale’s this | week will ben special sale of trimmed hats. Prices will renge from $2.50 10 85.00. W. W. Chapman, 101 Fourth street Lalf block south Boston store. George S. Davis, ,u-M raption druggis Wants a New Trial Oswald Peterson, who was convicted last woek of being the father of the wrong woman's child, filed a motion for a new trial yesterday. He uccompauied his rpquest by an aMdavit, in which he alieged that the plaintiff, Maury Chuisticnsen had been guilty of suppressing some of his most im- portant evidence. Miunie Schuester, whose counection with this case was mentioned several days ugo, was the witness to whom bereferred. He said that she had been prevented from coming 10 the court house hy means of threats and promiscs of reward and that the plaiutiff had induced the girl's mother 0 preveut her from leaving the house by hiding her clothes. What she was expected 1o testify to was that she weat to Omaba one night last year with Mary Christiansen and a young man named Grege and stayed all night in & room where there was but one bed ; also that Mary drank too much liquor at a beer garden on oue occa- sion and slept on the grass over uight with one Anderson, Be shown the Klein tract, 2¢ miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on nle by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl stroe For saleat a bargain, a moe 5-room vottage, lot 40x120 feet, two blocks from motor line. Price #850. Greenshield Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Williamson & Co., 106 Main strest, largest and best bioycle stock in city. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the company. Domestic soap is Marrisge Licenses. The following warriage licenses have been issued by the couuty clerk: Name und Address. Age. the best <‘I"rnm-h 8. Henderson, Macon, Il . .. 24 Elizabeth Bannick, Juwr county, Mo 25 ill . Seott, Pottawattamie county ....... 26 Pearl fee, Poltuwatiamie county.. 8 Nels P Nelson, Pottawatiamic county ... 26 Rosa Cooper, Poutawatiamie county 18 ‘i . Robilnson, Omuha. .ee 1% 5 Wialke QoY . .18 ‘Whep coal is high to “save we u-yA The Art Garland and Osk Garland beaters are the most economical cosl burners ever made. Experience proves it, and experience is the best teacher. Bear in mind that Garland stoves snd ranges are sold only by De Vol, 504 Broadway. Ladies, 1f you desire absolute r.ne klhh.n ask your or J 'mayr & Co.'s Fancy uunn flour, W. 8. Baird, Lawyer, Everett block. Towa | couvention b a | Gevernor Baies Gives Oouncil Blofe Demo- orats an Outing, ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED Execuiive Criticies the Position of 1 or Legtlation Can e o His Repabiiean Opponent and Dy that o Lag Expreted from that Soure uradalierated a r n ( ess on the political issues house was well f but ticeatile inck of the erage democratic ile there would ve a rouna of there wns no tearing down of or of the stereotyped ifesting entuusiasm, such as the city vester he depot by & lemocrats nnd escorted of Dr. Macrae. During the the School for he opera house yver by W H main speaker o the resitence afte he paid a visit manuer s speech was devoted i he of cours hold Hon. Frank D. Ja his opponent t the view of his mes. He began by condoling with © on the fact that ¥ was 1ot anotber city in lowa red as much from the prohib- il Blufs, Enthusin hearc ment, as an idea This was not a very taking most of the people in the r that they were getiing nlong welly There was no sign of appr u’ by ap plause or otherwise. In Af the pov arks on the subject of prok elicited not the slightest wdica thusiasm 1t was a noti ile fact thut once during the time tha he spent in discussing this issue was there a single hand clap. When be got to discussing the money quesiion or the tariff question the audience got warmed up and applauded somewhat vigorously, but the prohibition wuil, which has been such a popular one with the governor and his partisuns, seemed 10 be one of which the body of his audience had become weary. “I'ne republican party, he said, was divided on the subject of prohibition. The stute 1 adopted a platform declariug thut *prohibition was not a test of republi canism,” it was true, but the leaders of the party had been constraig the plans as best suited their individual cases. The viatform announced that prohibition should be main- tained where it is or can be enforced. and that localities where it has not been en forced should be given relief—what this re lief should be no one seemed to know. One class of republican leaders was interpreting this to mean that since prohibition can be euforced everywhere with proper effort. 11 18 10 be maintained everywhere, while another class considered the platforid a pledge tha where the law is not aud cunnot be enforced there shall be a change Criticised Frank Jackson. He then went on to quote L. S. Coffin of Fort Dodge, a rank prohibition republican, having said in letters and at public mee ings that Frank D. Jackson would rather cut off his right hand than sign a bill for the repeal of the prohibitory law. He aidn't know by what authority he made this state- ment, however. A. B. Cummins of Des Moines, however, who represented the other wing of the republican party and had acted openly with the democrats on account of the failure of his own party to modify the law in bust years, was gomg about telling the people that the platform meant a change. The governor then stated that he had asked a number of questions of the repub- lican nomiuee iu order that he might define his posivion on the liquor question: First, if he would, in case of his election, recom- mend a modification of the prohibitory law; second, if so. what would be the nature of the modification he would suggest; third, if local option, would he recommend that a minimum sum be fixed for iicenses wherever the license plan should be adopted, or leave each municipality~to decide for itself, and in case he named such minimum sum, what would it be? fourth, if a law similiar to the Schmidt bill should be proposed. would he sign it or veto it? and fifth, if a bill provid- ing for the manufacture of liquors within the state should be passed, would he sign it or veto it? Replied with Questions. He had been unable to get any answer out of Mr. Jackson 1o any of these questions, more than 4 mere stutement of what the platform suid. After a time Mr. Jackson's attention was called to the questions ugain, and in bis Audubon speech he had explained his silence by stating that he did not wish to dictate to the legisiators what tney should do and render himself hnble to receive the same stinging sort of rebuke that had been administered to President Clevelund when he placed himself in that position with re- spent to congress. In lieu of answering the questions Jackson had proposed questions of his own to Gov- ernor Bojes. They were like this First, as nominal candidate for governor, but really candidate for the United States senate, would you, if clected 1o the senate, vote for the repeal of the purchusing clause of the Shermun act, if you had a chance to do sot Second, would you vote for the repeal of the McKinley Lariff law? He held thut the first gnestion assumed something that 1o one had any right 1o as- sume, but said that he should vote for the repeal of the purchasing clause because Le thought it had brought on & wost iamenta- ble financialenwbarrassment. With regard 10 the tariff law, he thought that any law for the protection of 4 certain ciass of people was & fraud and unconstitutional. *‘We must have & tariff law in order to raise revenue,” he said, “but the protection of home industries must be au incident and not the main object of the tariff law.” He did not consider, however, that his standing on either of these questions was of any im- portance, as they would both be disposed of ernor’s r .long before o senator elected next winter would have a chance to cast his vote, As to Liguor Legisiation. He next spoke of the futility of expecting any legislation on the ligaor question from theé republicans when more than forty of the republican nominees for the lower houss were already pledged. in one way or another, 10 the maintenance of the present law. Only eleven'were unpleaged, and these eleven would be pulled into line when they went into the party caucus. In view of the fact that after the democrals had succeeded in changing the law the new law-would have 10 go to the governor for his signature be- fore it would have spy effect, he pressed upou the audience the importunce of having & good democrat, like himself, in the guber- watorial chair when the fatal moment ar- rived. At the close of Governor Boles' speech Colonel J. T. Clark, an attorney of Cedar Rapids, was introduced and mwade a few re- marks in the same strain. Prohibition was the burden of his song also. He quoted s little verse of poetry which he had learned when he was in school & long time 8go: The curth is round, wise men declure, Aud hung ou nothiug fu the air. And said that represented the position Frank D. Juskson occupied when standing on the republican platform, better than any- ihing else tie could think of. For fine upholstering, remaking hair mattresses, Council Blufls Carpet com- pauy leads in character of work and low K ices. Car , curtains, rugs and up- olstery goods. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. For led, nr-, journals, records, etec., Lee M L Joho Green and the forse. Johu Green is laid up ainis home, 638 South Fust street, as the result of an on- counter with & frisky horsé The horse belonged Lo & carpenier who was working ou & vew house iv he vicinity, and had been lefi biiched by the roadside. Yesierday 2 NEWS FRON COUSCIL mLFM mu w)Nm the peg to which he :'n tied nod went to grazing along the side the street. Mr. Green tried to catch him, but in doing so he ventured Lo near the ani- mal's business end. The borse let his foet fly up in Mr. Green's face. knocking out three or four teeth and loosening as many more. A piece of the jaw bone came off Trith the missing teeth. He will ‘be laid up v for some time, but no very serious results are looked for. ANNUAL CLOAK Oprning st the Boston Store. This is an event that is always looked forward to, both by our customers in and out of the city, and although new to some murchants, it is an old, but good ¥ to the people of Council Bluffs and vicinity. We will have with us again this scason that ever affgble gentleman Henry J. Schroff, representing the cloak firm of Juliue Stein & Co., New York, which, although not the largest, are one of the best clonk manufacturers the United States and arc known all try as the most reliable man- ifucturers of perfect fitting garments, whether it be a 1 cloak or one that cost over the cou $100. Madaine Stein superintends al the cutting and designing of ev gar ment that is m#fte by them, and has just lately returned froma visit to Paris, Berlin and London, bringing with her all the iatest novelties that always come out at this season of the vear, and, as the majority of merchants have all their garments bought in the spring, we have always something newer to show, as the novelties are always later coming out. Mr. Schroff has with him this fall the largest line he has ever shown here, and mentions in his letter that his styles ave ahead of anything he met in competition with other manufacturers. He will be with ue THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY of this week, and as has always m you will find a new ak in the store for these three days, and you can buy one of his garments at his own price, which is B0 per cent less than a retail merchant wouid charge you. Don't forget the date of this grand opening sale, October , 27 and 28, Don't be misled by other fictitious advertisements, You know what our sale means. Wit for it FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia Leaders and Promoters of Fashion. —Store closes every evening at 6 except Mondays and Saturda) been our cu price on ever. ERROR IN THE DEED. Title to Valuab'e Land in Enst Omaha in in Dispute Belore the Court. Johin A Creighton commenced suit in the superior court yesterdsy in which {hevwner- ship of three sections of land on Cut Off island is inyolved. John 1. Redick and the East Omaha Land company are made de- fendants. Creighton claims to have pur- chased the proverty in question in 1886 from Abraham R. Sauer, whorcted in the capacity of agent for the company. In the same year the company quit claimed its interest in the property to Redick and he now claims an in- | terest in the property by virtue of that quit claim. Creighiton claims that there was & mistake made when Lis deed was executed by Sauerand the mistake was participated in by himself, Saucr and the East Omaha Land company. By thismistake the records show him to be the owner of the wrong piece of property, and it was vot until ten days ago that the mistake was discovered. In the meantime he had leased & part of the property to various parties, some of the ases still hiving nine years to run. He ciauns to have Lad sctusl and undisputed possession ever since the deed was executed, and improvements have been made whose apgregate value is in the neighborhood of £35,000. Although Redick has known of these improvements being made, he has made no effort to stop them and has allowed the peovle making them to go on the sup- position that it was Creighton, instead of himself, who owned the land. As he in- formed neither the plaintiff nor the lessee that be had any olaim on it, Creighton claims that he cannot make any ctaim now, but has forfeited whatever claim he might have had by his silence. He accordingly wants his_title established against all cluims of Redick or the East Omaba Land company. and he also wants the court to de- cree a convevauce by the company of vhe property which he purchased from it in 1885, The genuine Round Oak stoves have the name on the leg, are made by Beck- with and sold only by Cole Cole. Dealers who try to sell other Oak stoves for Round Oaks are not honest. Smoke T. D, King & Co's Partagas Books ruled for special use by More- house & Co. Domestic soap is the best. SENTENCE FOR A DUZEN, dudge Macy Winds Up the Criminal Third of the District Court Business. Yesterday the day set for awarding sentences to the crimiuals who have been convicted during this session of the district court. There were twelve men in the bunch thut the sheriff and his deputies brought up chained together two and two and ushered into the presence of Judge Macy. and Hughes, who pleaded guilty larizing the Milwaukee section house at Underwood and tukiug some of its con- tents, were the first to be dealt with, Esterly, who was 28 years of age, said in ex- plauation that he had been led astray from the paths of reotivude by Hughes, who was only 15. He got fifteen months in the peni- tentiary, however. while his youthful com- panion only got & term of six months at hard 1abor iu the Pottawsttamie county jail, with the alternative of paying & fine of $500 and the coste of the trial. George Knuasen and his partner, McDon- uld, who broke into several houses st Cres- cent on Sunday while the owners were away at church, were given fifteen and twelve mouths respectively st Fort Madison. Jobn Howard, who stole some money from the residence of L. Petrie, on Seventh street, got fifteen montns. He claimed 1o have a wife in Kansas City J. J. Shepard and H. LaFleche, who en- tered into a_conspiracy 10 work off some worthless checks by means of the lock game, were given Lwo years each. Patrick Casey was sent up for two years. He belonged 1o & gang that tried 1o burglar- ize W. H. Knepher's store. Officer Martin detected them while at work and captured Casey in the bullding. A pal, who was there with him, shot at the officer and narrowly escapea killing him. The lightness of Cascy's sentence was owing to his eptering & plea of guilty and to the fact of his being unarmed and making no resistance when capturea. ‘rauklin Crawford, who stole cows belong- ing 10 three of his neighbars and 100k them to Nebrasks, was given six mouths in the county jail L. C. Taylor, who was charged with stea ing & lot of stuff from a disreputable house on Pilerce sireet, wanted to withdraw his plea of guilty. He said that he had tried o see his attorney, John Lindt, but that gentleman steadily refused 1o become visible to his naked eye. He wanted some of the wrath of the law shaved off by reason of the fact of his haviug been a soldier in the lute war. Judge hfmlnrormefl him that it was & great 10 have carried & gun in the eredit W defense of bis country, but when the un- Dleasantuess was a1 an end he should have fallen back iuto the files and devoted himself assiduously to the less brilliant, but g.mm) necessary. task of behaving himself. iven fifteen months st Fort his is not the first time he has h— sent up from this county. Several m‘un he stole & trunk from the Kiel let it down from the back window bya rope. Itis believed that the papers bhe carries were obtaiued fraud- and although the United States sutborities have been unable to cullect uleouly, ‘enough evidence him to sub) hit to & criminal they h.'lpll:uu.dl enough 1o declare his off. He bas boon arresied in this clty for Lrvin Burch, who stele & horse from M. deiving Innsmuch appointed, or; on_nonpartis my pol detrim, have the honor to recommend that the pe ulations be &0 nmended that police officers will not be allowed to hold pri- vate meetings at their r elsewh purpose that hus for its Will tend to ecrcute est wen, wbuse of superior oft rules and re dey Leay lowiag: Officers O'Gor ten days each; Serge Curry and Ryan, five davs of ab we The iuhabitants of Gibson want s hose in the wvicipity of as streets want more ourt police protection. Routine mat executive session before adjo will occur on ber. “Divorce” wil cussion. Fatr and Warmer Are OFFICE OF TRE WEATHER BUREAT. O Oct. Maximum tewperature 74 Minimum temperature. 45> 205 42 Average temperature.. | b8= 402 572 Precipitation - Statement showing the condition of peruture and precipitation at Omaha for she day and since March 1, 1893: Deficiency since Marcl: 1 ‘Weatherbee, was sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months. ‘William Chesney, ball.” on sccount board at the county Jail for six months for stealing a revolver from colored friend ter known as “Snow- is_complexion, wi P S — POLICE AN POLITIO3. Chief Seavey Resgmmends Adaption of Rules Agninst Parnicione Aet ity. At the meeting of:the Board of Fire and Police Commissionets dast night, George J Collins preferred ‘a ‘charge of malfeasance against Oficer Dévahue the officer arrested out cause. an afidavit t the next meeting of the boar jof Galligan commended that th i-class engine of the new the recomm ot fire quest for 100 mem also usked that 100 special police be ap- ed for-election aay The foliowing suegestion from Chief vey was rejerred 1 the committee on line the police fot aniz s and dis. Micers wre interesting themselves in politics to such an extent that makes it ital 10 the discipline of the service, 1 re, for political purposes, or for any ject anyting that ) any Wiy Fipple the discipline und ¢ficiency of 1k riment of absence was o the fol s Wilbur, tty, ten doys: Firem days; Captain Downs, fifte s: Mc Tighe, fifteen days, and Sibel, f ¥S. The application of J. C ish for leave ence 10 go to Chics lnid over-one t, and the citiz eenth and Nicho ere were brieflv consids nment B g One word describes it-perrection.” We re ferto DeWitt's Witch Hazel ——— Chrisiian Sociml Union. The Christian Social union met at the Lir inger art gallery last evening ana arranged for regular meetings during the winter. Dean Guraner presided. T factory attendance of the members. union_will meet in the crypt of Trinity cathedral on the second and fourth evenings of each month. The next meeting sday in Novem- e sacond T be the subject of ais e DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. Lo WEATHER FORECASTS. Nebraska Toda WasniNGTox, Oct. 23 —Forecusts for Tues- day: For Nebrasks and South Dakota- Fair, warmer; northerly winds, becoming varisble. For lowa—Fair! colder. except in and northwestern in eustern portions: northwest winds Locul Record. 1893, 1692. 1891. 1890 525" 722 000 .00 .00 No temperature. - 50> Excess for the day 4 B2 Deticiency since March 1 | 44 Normul precipitation 08 inch Teficiency for the day S inch Reports from Other Stations at § p. m. the touse of a He alloges that #hd detained him with- The comfimint is in the form of The Wise will be heard next Monday night. Charwes were preferred against Driver Mattson of No. 2 chemics compauy by Captems Do ne for careless i seriousty dmjuring a horse while ing to & fire oun Oetober 18, He will have & hearing and branded it “For men ¢ the police station be put into service alongs stenmer on Harney adop Chief Galligan & stroyed at the Farn Chief Seavey made orandum books for the use of the patrolmen The board | sudience put his audience in a y that he felt as fre | would be monument. He also de pref liked it or not e of this city is d, governed and disciplined 0 principles, und us » number of oth s, residences or uent among the expressed the opinion that church was a ereat political wheel, operated under the guise of Christianity It was Jed on in the fight by an army of popes and bisnops under the gen- eralship of an Italian named Satolli—a man who could not speak & wor lang Ofticers | Operator teynolds, ten man who had the cou church and think for himself, simply for the reason that the such desert d in and middle men, bu ve,cures piles as the dollars lasted, but ore was a satis- The Tuesday A paper will be read on the subject ana the discussion wil beled by Rev. Llwyd the Predictions for tern rtions: decidedly colder AT, 23 —Omaha record of temperature and runfull compared with corresponding day of past four years: tem- 5.15 inches * | PRIESTHOOD AND PENITENCE Two Lectures Upon the Secrete of the Con- fessional LEYDEN'S VIEWS UPON THE SUBJECT Cariosity Prompis a Large Attendance at Exposit ary Receive & Roast-Outholicm Ridiculed by the Spenker. Hall—Romanmwm and the Ros- When Evangelist Leyden conceived the idea of selecting “The Priest in the Con fessional Box" as the subject for his Jecture ¥ ffom'a financial standpoint he made a tep-strike that is liable to pan out as rich as a old mine. This lecture he aelivered 10 a lurg t night With a lengthy intr i safe in Omahia rath the shadows of Bunke as Bunker Hill itself, knowing thut he 1 worship his God in any manner he red, without « whethier the pope He Fears No Foe, Mr. Leyden jusisted that he was not afraid, though he was pretiy sure that the Catholic church had set a_price on his head b prove the statement he told of having en stoned in some cities and mobbed in but he thanked God that Omaha was b a place where man could worship at any altar withoat fear of being molested or made afraid Diving down into the lecture, the speaker e Catholic 1 opposition 10 truth by dof the Eng Catholics, he declared, would oppose any to leave the eaders were afraid The pope. the speaker said, tried to con vince the worid that he was n successor of the apostle, aud thut: he was resentative of Christ, while th priests were the bookkeepers, secretarie s he could disprove by the Roman bible If, for nowhere in that book was the reference made that the Church of Rome was the church ordained by God. The priests of the church helped pray men through purgatory as long f the money happened 10 become exhausted the h(‘h\('M\ traveler was linble to be dropped right off in the middle of hades. Men who would preach such doctrines, Mr. Leyden declared, should be prosecuted for geiting money under false suses. 1t was & re- ligion that was worse than that practiced by the pagans luto the Priestly Ear. TUnon the subject of the secrets of the con- fessional the spenker cluimed that into the ear of the Catholic priest was poured tales which were not fit to be told in public. He said that through confessions priests had a corner on salvation and the pope had { the corner on the stock in_ trade. | Catholics couid not join the Masonic ani Odd Fellows lodges for the sim- ple reason that through their influences the priests would worm out the secrets of the room and eventually control the Hetold of the Friday,uon-meat- eating idea and wondered “why it was that a devout Catholiz would eat eggs upon that day when they would not eat the hen thet laid the eggs In conclusion he said that the ouly way to overthrow the g of the confessional box was by the power of the ballot box, which could be used in keeping Catholics out of oftice. Lectured to Ladies. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Leyden delivered a lecture to_Iadies exclusively. He ndv tised the subject of his talk in & manver that sroused the curosity of the gentler sex 1o the highest pitch. As a result he was greeted with a large audience of Omaha ladies » who assembled to Ronated the ——— Taubeneck's Swee man of the national exe the people's party lists and w closing He claiws to be! sweep th wili elect the pre aska, Co ains found in Saturday are those of her hust nce October DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED Female Troubles Cured and Youth Renewed By Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Nzw;;s, Oct. 17, 188 s would open the eyes of the | | people and siart them 1o thinking fer thew- selves, Rapid City Helen Bisma; ot Miles Ci X Galveston 1 T indicates tra | 2] ®| % @ | of (eE| F H | =5 | 2% | & H >z 5 £ ETATIONS, v d=| £ 2o 1 3 =] 7 3| & 3 Omaha 00 Kearues | 00 Norih Platie. 00 wientine. 01 \cago ‘00 o 02 Part Cloudy T Cloudy T Cloudy .00 Part Cloudy GEORGE E. HUNT. Local Fore Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contain- ed in let- QS ters from S = the medi- cal profes- o sion speaking of its gratify. ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypc- phosphites can be adminis- tered when plain oilis out of the question. It is almost as palatable-as milk—ecasier to dlgest than milk. Provared by Scotth Biyne, 1 ¥. AU drogein pecial :Notices COUNDILBLUFFS: “) \OR SALE A com| town and aolug & good: paying Lusiness. Teasous for selliug. Addpess G 25, Bee office R RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms Address 20, Boo pffice. ANTED Girl for general housework. Mra. B Bennett, $12 Avenue G, near Ouwkiand aveuue i bouling werks. {u good OST - Between © . St P or depot L e b or Main sirosts; & phaatou lamp, “pviieg vl be Teturning same m,m,rurn wireet. sultably rewarded R SALE—Good 4-r00m Louse cheap. corner Easy pasments Apply 17 Pearl street, roows 1, 2 and 8, up staire Sixth avenue and 19th _stroet. w #00 ‘meres. @25.00° 560 #3200, ucres. f5.00: 100 azren. §15.00: 80 aores. 827,00, Lase fohi Of tarms, frult faras sud gardes land slon & Vau Patten. ILL TEADE regisiered dorsey cow. due o calve i spring, for firsi-closs grade CoW that 48 fresh. or othier property. 1. C. Boubam. ) FARMS 70 acres. #23 Dovouxmw-nu oans | Parmaud elty proparts Aimum PR howmis, Couuel & Hoss Lave some bargalos in frull end gardes land near GAERAE* gt oo Browdway aspools. Vaulls climueys Tuylor's grocery, o) A POLE CAT Will attract very pronounced atten- tion if you get in his immediate neighborhood. Some people don't care how they attract attention, just so they get noticed, We are after just a little attention now. Wehave made a dis One of our departments has run down so it is getting to drag. The trade init this fall hasn’t been worth two whoops in Hastings. zovery. It’s no wonder. The stock has been let run down. 01d out of date goods are mixed up with the new fall stuff. Prices are not right. The whole thing’s been mismanaged. t's the clothing department. The whole affair has got to be un- done, and an absolute new start made. Confidence must be restored and we are going to clear out the whole thing and take a new start., It will take several days to make the changes. Then every stitch of new clothing (and old duds) in the department will be sold for what it will bring. "We can't tell just the day the sale will begin, but watch this space and we will tell you. We pay a good stiff price for this space every day now for the next fewdays and if the people don’t read it we will get stuck, that's all, Hayden Bros. don't know any cheaper way to let the people know what's going on. Watch this space tomorrow. The t6ld how some prominent had been forced to leave of their stand w exhibited several stones which he said had been presented 10 hi es when he had He only sated the many. He said that if no one h hurch wher 10t remember what presumed they were Rosnry the Iadies how the con and why it beca et woen the priest dw v lengn ving that b ted i such rosary A as a pries was laid at ng Claim. Taubenecx n Kar t L eve that ry Virgin lo and & ed the Remnins, Jemken « 1 feelso grate- tul for the great benefit 1 receiv- ed by the use of Kickapoo Indian Bagwa, | deem it s duty to write this Jetter of thanks. 1 have been & constant sufferer eight years with dyspepsin, and female trouble and have boen doctored by the "___L"‘ F. King, §. Y. City. hest, physicians in the city of New York. A friend of recommended Indian Sagwa. vour Kickapoc T have used five bottles, trouble with my Blomu:h and my other troubles have disappeared. young girl of In fact, I feel 1 never can repay you for the great good have done me. mend Kickapoo Indian Remedies to all you 1 recom- m y t many on lhek WAy good bealth. MRS, F. KING, 251 W. 26th Street, New York City, Kickapoo Indian 8agwa. Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks and Ierbs SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. #1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for §5. “awtul *of the confessionnl and why priests objected to Cathelics being united in mar- riage to Protesiants. In Cultured Roston The speaker citizens of Omab ust a be ak against them. He asserted and in lowa of power in the that the cemetery o nd, who has eases of tho Dance, | i [ everythin you live five miles or 5% l\\O\\ LE D('F Bringe comfort and improvement and s to enjoyment when ghtly used. The many, who live bete ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical b will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Ite excellence is due to ite presenting in the form most acceptalle and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing nmllruly beneficial properues of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually ciennsing the system, rii-i-y ling colds,” headaches and fevers anc manently curing constipation. It hae given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, beeause it m-1~ on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrap of Figs is for sale by all drag- Sin H0c and &1 bottles, but it is man- actured by the California Fig Syrup whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if cffered. €. W. PANGLE, M.D. The Goud Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN. SARY OF MEDICINE. I treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lunge; Dis- and Ear, Fits and Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Liver Complaint Kiduey Complaint, Kervous Debility, Mental Depres- lsion Loss of M-nhood S8eminal Miah Bright's Di % e Rtion, Turaiyais, W tfissv‘u‘xfi Scrofuls, Fever bores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula 'n ano removed without the knife or dnwhlnz “- drop of ‘Wom ith her delicate D8 bflgd. Dealils, m%y cured namu:lm!:pfln': Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds, 850 to 8500 forieit for sny Dis- ease 1 cennot cure without meroury, Tzpe Worms removed in two of threo hours, o DO pay. Bemorrhoids or Piles cured. TEGSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The cnly Physician who can tell what ail§ 2 person without asking a guestion. Al correspondence gtrictly confidential. Medicing sevit by express. Addressail letters 10 G.W. PANGLE, L D, 565 Brondway, Council Bluffa, PAINTS. It Pays to Paint 1t 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 BLUFES PAINT. 01L& GLASS GD. Thelargest exalusive Palut, Ol and Glass bouse in the Missour] valiey. is the only piaos where you cun buy & bill of paints for cash af | wholesale prices anl be get the best of everythinz—Brashes, Ladders, ured that you Puints, Olis, Co'ors, Pizments, Frescoes and se you will nesl in the line this full—whetber in quantities you can carry awuy In your huuds orin car load lots. Money is Scarce und you wunt every doilar 1o count for all it's worth. It makes no difference whether s from Counel Bluffs, you will sive money by buying et | wholesule. ART GLASS! Ours is the unly exclusive At Glass Factory in the west where vou cin gel your own fan- cies worked out. or the besutiful ideas of sps= clul artists realized without famcy prises. | Wehave plenty of room. Wecarry a stock of plate and all other kinds of ziuss and are ready to fill orde froin hand packeges to carlots Come und see us, or write for estls mates on plate wnd ail other kinds of glase und puinting material. $2 Wutch this space for press. GOUNCIL BLUEFS PAINT, 01L& GLASS G0 | Counell Blufts, lowa. Revol vioTund Adjastab” ower Stands und WINDOW BRACKETS Darable, orosmontal aun vractical; admired ery lover of house nl’ No trouble to care for keep plunts with thew, 1 line, pois, eic. at LUND BROS,, 23 Main St W. C. ESTEP, Unerc Dieclor & Embaimer 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ottice 97 -TELEPHONES —Kealdonce 83