Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY COUNCIL RLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL € | Hon. Trank D, Jackson Addresses a Huge Gathering of the Ditizans. Deliverad by carrier to any partof the city | . W TILTON - Manager. { Rusinese Office. TEI | Night ¥ PHONES MI OB MENTION, N.Y Plun Boston st Emith & Blood have bought out and feed business of William VicRoy Rev. G. W der wili preach on Sunda at 3 pom the Luterprise Lutheran church New uniforn conduciors nnd ot Council Bluffs Bridg The Miuisterial ussc meets Monday at 10:30 5 m Itev. Dr. Pheips in the Presbyteria The Germania soclety of Counct will give an en ument in the shay quet and vall this evening atthe tem TI® American Railway un fon will meet i pegular session tonight m the Rulway hall. B8 Pearl street. Every railroad man in the pity §s_requested 1o attena, as business of ppecial importance is to be transacted An uncovered well mear the corner of Avenuc A and Fifteenth street is causivg the residents of that part of the city a good @eal of worry. Tho water is thirteen foet @ecp and the children who play in the neig borhood are in dunger of being drcwned ‘The city engineer bus been unable so far find who is the owner of the property. Mr. apd Mr mp of Garner towr ship celebrated th their marrisge Thur g a large party of the ors. A g y lavished on linen. Fif gupper that was s rother of W. R. Ke Dr. F. T. which so 1 bat in Bluffs. He rec Co. the fuel at for the Omaha & e been received mon of the jon of the city a1 the iay night by entertain. frienas und ne able presents we all of them being of six people sat Gown to the fine rved, Mr. iKemp is a ap of this city. ybert has found the decanter ly turned into & brick Chicago fo C by express frou pago. To make the case still more m lous the brickbat hias now disapy all indicatious point to tho existence of some porson who bus the power of an mist t transform brickbats into decanters, and vice versa. Crowided. The Boston Store cloak department was crowded from end to end all day yesterday, 1t be their = annual tloak opening. Schroff ar- rived yesterday morning, and when he unpacked his goods he gave us as well 88 our customers @ great surprise, as he has with him the finest line of coats we ever saw 1n any one line, which to- gether with our own immense stock made one of the grandest lines ever shown in Council Bluffs. 0 those who did not get waited on we offer an apul- oy which please accept and Gon't be offended, but again toda, the lust du who have not called don't miss this chance of seeing the finest line of coats ever shown in this vicinity without exception. FOTHERINGHAM, V :LAW & C Council Bluffs, Ta., Store open urtil 10 p. m. tonight. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range.” At cost at the Gas company. For ledgers, journals, Lee Morehouse & Co. Co., 106 Main stre eyele stock in city. records, cte., Williamson & largest and best b W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon a pvening. Domestic soap is the pe: PEESONAL PARAGRADPHS. Born, on | hursd Mrs. D. A. Sweeny, ighter. A. C. Twigg of Evansville, Tna, is the guest of H. Z. Haas over S Mr. and Mrs. W. H. hard returned yesterday froma trip to the World's falr. Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth left last evening for Champaign, 11, baviug received a tele- ram announcing the dangerous iliness of er mother with typhoia fever. John Schickatanz nhas just returned from Chicago, where he was married on Wednes- day last to Miss Jula Greier, & well known young lady of this city. _The young couple will muke their home in vhis cit Judge R C. Hubbard of Des Moines is in the city visiting his mauy friends for a few days. Ho -was formerly engaged in the newspaper business but for the lust year or two has been at the head of the mailing deparument of the state capivol at Des Moines. ober 26, to Mr. and Germnuln Grand Ball, The Germania society of Council Bluffs will give a grand ball and concert at the Maronic temple on Saturday evening, October 28. The musical part of the enter.ainment will be from 8 to 9 o’clock and Dalbey’s band will furnish a fine program. - This will be followed by dancing to the music of the orchestra. Bupper will be served. Tickets of ad- massion 50c. - Ladies accompanied by escorts admitted free. The committe on arrangements is leaving nothing undoue to give its patrons an enjoyable evening. Germania society is well known for the quality of its entectain- ments, and all w‘}m go may be assured of a good time. “Their blocd is on your head” if you permit, your childrei to dio of dip) heria, knowing how surely Dr. Jofferis’ remedy will cure diphther Thirty- five years trial hus proven it infallible. Price $3.00. No doctors neededa. *For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley. also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. George 8. Davis, prescription druggist. Worried Woodrufi's Housekenper. Jenmie Williams, who was employed until wery recently as housekeeper by a man named Woodruff, who lives near the corner of Litve Curtis and Mill streets, was the central figure in a domestic row that oo curred Thursday night. She bas been sup- planted in the household by Ida Peters, but Bs she had been roquesied by Woodruff to act as mother 1o his children she did not think her contract wasout. Feuring that the children might be receiving abuse at the hands of Mrs. Peters she went to Woodruff's house with blood in her optic and dared her uccessor to = pitched battle out on the sirest. This Mrs. Peters was not yearning for, and s0 she filed an iuformation in police court {,uwrdl.\ charging Mrs. Williams with _.Aisturbing the peace. Thecase will be aired this moruing. high to save we try. land and Oak Garland heaters are the most economical coal burners ever made. Experience proves i1, and experience is the best teacher. Bear in mind that Garland stoves and ranges are sold only vy De Vol, 504 Way. Be shown the Klein tract, 24 miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choloest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. The genuine Round Oak stoves have the name on the leg, are made by Beck- with and sold only by Cole Cole. Deslers who try to sell other Oak stoves for Round Oaks are not honest. The attraction at Miss Ragsdale's this week will be s ‘fl.‘cl‘ sale of trimmed r%ml’rlom will repge from. #2.50 Bmoke T. D. King & Co's Partages. to | anniversary of | POLICY OF PR)TECTION ABLY DEFENDED Notes’ Free Trade Keeord Punctured by an Lloguent Orator Tribute to the Sol Hoke Smith's Practice Con- -On dier demurd Prohibition. Buufls ca s in point tines ever held hin gunshot of f attendance or enthus- after the doors of scn opened to the pub- nouse was occupiod, nz room held its two or d something more than crs wore ready and waiting for the been oration nade und wera m the 8 pervision of B. 8. The American chway, draped ed the lapel of the stage back of the eon seventy-five and 100 of the leading citizens of Council Bluffs. Mr. Jackson had spent the early partof the t Avoca, where he spoke to that fitled the opera house to its apacity. Never before had Avoca seen such an inflowing of people from the neigtboring towus. A special train brought n the town of Hurlan, t in seventy-five from were equally well | represented. Immediately at the close of the meeting Mr. Jackson was taken in charge by & committee of Council Bluffs republicans and brought to the scene of his evening triumph. After dinin dangled from év pillar and coat. On b ornawen )0 outsiders fr and another broug Carson, Other tow 10 with Colonel a to the opera colu club a ib. Dalbey's band pre which contained Mr ym time to time given rtunity o find out what sort of “ouncil Blufls republican lungs are arringe Jackson, who was ample opt Jackson came uvon the stage, accompanied by Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha and Colonel J. J. Steadman, there was a burst of applause. Colonel Steadman introduced Mr. Jackson, and &s the latter stepped to the front of the stage there was another burst of applause. Portrayed Protection's Benuties. The first part of the next governor's speech was devoted to an allegorical pre- sentation of the practical working of the McKinley tariff law. He brought tne doc- wrine of pi tion down to the limits of Pottawattamie county and in a vivid manner showed how a tariff, by keeping out foreign competition, would provide s market for home-made goods and thereby provide work for the home workingman. The idea that commodoties should always be bought where could be bought the cheapest was shown 1o be a beautiful theory, but de- fective in practice. The present dilapidated state of the natioual commerce was pro- nounced to be simply the change which the ters of the country demanded when they went to the polls a year ago with their heads full of free trade fallacies he governor spent two months last year in telling the people how 1o vote,” said ~Mr. Jackson. *‘He issued a circular in which he informed his farmer friends that in his opin- ion tho opening of the markets to foreign competition would, as in the year 1846, cause an advance of 20 cents a bushel on_their wheut and 15 nts a bushel on corn. Lately he has stated that the congress has already been selectea whose bounden duty it is to be to ropeal this infamous robber McKinley tariff | 1t can't be very long until this threatened change is broughi about, and whut an amazing rise iu wages we can see! What an improvement in markets, with f tories by the score closed down and th sands of workingmen working on sh hours, short pay, or thrown out of empl ment altogethe: ‘At Waulkon the governor stated that ‘the present fiuancial gloom that is enshrouding the country is one that Mr. Jackson knows that no political party can be responsible for.' 1was glad 10 hear that, for when I read the governor's platform, in which he suys that ‘the present finuncinl depression is Lho direct legacy of the republican purty assing the Sherman silverlaw,’ I thought that the republican party had done it. 1t is indeed a relief to hear from o good an su- thority that no purty can be held responsivie. Apostrophized the Soldier, ‘The present administration is engaged in the business of reformiug the old soldie aud Grover Cleveland. himself an expert, inforced himself by the addition of mith 10 his cabinet. Talking of the idier takes me back to the state of New York, where my ehrly boyhood days were spent, 1 can hear the songs of loyalty and patriotism that burst forth on every hand when the word was passed along that the time had come when the nation needed help. 1 can see Lhe young men going down the wsle to put their names down on the enlist- ment rolls. 1 can see the fathers, mothers. sisters and sweethearts all coming cown 10 the public square to see the young men start off. With what anxiety they seizea the pupers every morning and ran their eye down the columns to see if their loved one was among the killed. Then with what feclings of joy it was that we heard, sfter four years of fighting, that the rebellion had ‘been put down. We suw the boys coming back with the same old drum and under the same old flag, Here and there was a place that had been occupied by a boy who never came back.. Here and there was one who had lost anarm or s leg. And then and there the great heart of this people said: *Young wen, this eovernment will never forget what it owes to you; it will vever forget the men who took their lives in their hands and went out to fight for their country.’ It seems to me, when Iread of Cleveland re- forming the pension rolls and shutting out 56,000 of the old soldiers who went through all the trying scencs of the war, that on the 7th of next November the people of lowa will regnisier & Vigorous protest ugainst such doings.” His Prohibiion Plavk, In view of the challenge put forth by Governor Boies in his specch last Monday night, it was with especial intorest that the audience waited for Mr. Juckson to express himseif on the subject of probibition. +Pronibition is bo test of 1epublicanism,” he said. “Our platform |])ru\'m that pro- hibition shall be retained in tnose counties where it is or can be made operative, and where it cannot be enforced a remedy is to be given. What particular remedy this shall be is rolegated 10 the legislative districts to deciae tor themselves. 1 stand o this plat- form. When the people decide what relief they want and seud turough \beir legisla- ture the law that they wish to recei my signature, ] shull stund by their tribunal and grant them the reliel they ask.” This straghtforward statement of his position on the probibitory question was received with loud 5pjlllum Mr, Juckson called the attention of the meeting 10 the fact that the conversation of so-called “probibition-republicans” th was beld not long ugo in Des Moines, w not & convention of republicans at ail, mu as they would like o be 0 considered; it was merely @ convention of the sume old 208 of third party probibivionists tbat had trying W dowsn the republican party for so many years past. He named Hamil- ton, Wright, Wilcox and Nourse as speci- mens of the ovifil. all of them prohibition- ists, and third party ones at that. Closed with Pyrotechoics. He closed his speech with an eloguent tribute to the repunhican party, which was listened 1o by au audience 80 spelibound that a pin could bave been heard 1o drop, and at his close the whole audience, republicans, democruts and all, broke forth intoa per- :;u‘l wruado of cheers, shouts and sp- use. John L. Webster was then introduced and NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | THE kept the audience until 10:30 o'clock. He was frequently iuterrupted with anplause and succeeded in making many good hits. BENNISON BROS. Facts About Satarday's Big Sale. Cloaks, underwear, hosiery, bed blankets and comforters just arrived. 15 bales of bed comforters at Tiec, $1.00, $1.25, 81.50 and $2.00 each. The best value we ever offered. See the bed blankete we will sell you today at 7be, £1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 pair, in white and gray. They can't be duplicated else- where at the above prices. Today we will sell all wool scarlet 10-4 blankets at $1.98 pair. Only #1.98 pair. 1IG CLOAK SAL Saturday is the last day of our great opening sale. Ladies wishing to secure a nice cloth, velvet or plush cape, wrap or jacket should do so at once. The styles are exquisite. No such line ever before shewn in this city. New line of misses’ jackets at $3.00, $3.50, 84.08, $:.50, $6.50 and up to $12.50 each, in brown, navy blue and taa. Ladies’ $1.00 calico wrappers, 59¢ each. Five solid cases ladies’ camel’s hair vests and pants, silk trimmed and worth in any house in Amorica 75c. Sale price Oc each. Laaies’ jersey ribbed slecves, at Z5c each. *equestrian tights, fast black, 50, today $1.46 each. Ladies' 15c fast black hose, today, Saturday. 8tc pair. Ladies’ fast black, fleeced-lined hc 40c quality, today 2¢_pair. Gents' k embroidered suspenders, c pair. SPECIAL NOTICE. This evening for two hours, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., we shall offer 200 dozen gents’ hemstitch, neat fancy bordered hanc kerchiefs, regular 1oe quality, at each. Remember only Saturday even- ing st f 1. BENNISON BROS vests, long , Council Bluffs. Bad Bills Mude Good. ve any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who are employed by any railway, telegraph, express or sieeping car company entering Iowasthe Nassuu Investment Co., Merriam block, Council Bluffe, la., will guarantee their collection. 1f you h if you desire absolute peace in en ask your grocer for J. C. & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour. Council Chose Coppers. council met yesterday afternoon ‘ted the following persons o act as special policemen at the polls on election day. Two ure to serve in each precinct e first one named in each case is the one recommended by the republican central commiltee and the second by the demo- cratic First Ward—First precinct, D. A. Heisler, Henry Altrop; Second precinet, J. 8. Fergu ames Clioch. ond Ward —First ulding, P. P. Lastrop precinct, Joseph Second pr inct, V. Wil- inct, Paul Fourth irsi_ precinet, Charles Deunug, A. Jensen; Second precinct, D, Mottaz, John Pope. Fifun Ward—First precinct, F. A. Sackett. A.J. Larkin; Second precinct, J. F. New- man, J. Peterson Sixth Ward—First precinct, J. A. Mussel- white, L Dot The contractors who bid on sewer work came to the scratch and signed the contracts for the work, notwithstanding the threat made by C. H. Huber that he would back out. The bonds and contracts of E. A Wicknam, Stimson & Huber and John Wal- 1ace were flled and approved. The attention of the council was called to stagnant water in the rear of the property of the gas company on South Seventh street and in the rear of the Christian nome, and both nuisances were ordered abated. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap s No Use. That is what the man said when he tried to reform and failed, but a visit to the dress goods department at the Bos- ton Store will convince you that it's no use paying fancy prices for common dress goods when you can buy fancy drers goods at common prices. Read the following items and compare 36-inch all wool hop sackings in plain colors and fancy mixtu well worth Tac: our price, H0c a yard. 46-inch all wool, silk finish henriettas. over 40 shades to t from; our price, Toc: others ask $1.00 for the sume goods. The satin sol a beautiful hair-line cord, with a fine silk finish, in all the new and desirable shades. Our price, $1.25 a yard. 50-inch fine English the newest shades. at $1.50 & yard. This isone of the newest and best things shown this season. The nobbiest goods of the the English tailor suitings. These goods comse in pinhead check, broken plaids and stripes, and for a tailor-made suit can’t be beat. Our price, $1.33 a yard. Good value at $1.50. At $1.00 a yard we are showing the most complete line of plain and fanc dress goods ever shown in the city. This includes the new Drop de Paris, whip cords, India twills, French and English serges, Ottoman poplins, ete. We are showing the largest and most complete assortment of novelty dress patterns ever shown in Council Bluffs. They are all plums from the lowest to the highest priced ones, no two of them alike, and ave the choicest pickings from the home and foreign markets. Ask to see our assortment at $10.00 and #11.50 a pattern FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. Couneil Bluffs, Ia. For fine upholstering, remaking hair mattresses, Council Bluffs Carpet com- pany leads in character of work and low prices. Carpets, curtains, rugs and up- holstery goods. diagonal, in_all season are Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Scorched u Storehouse. Vie Jennings' barn on Benton street, near the corner of Broadway, caught fire yester- day afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock. The cause is Dot kmown positively, but it is thought to have been the resuit of the drop- ping of a cigarette stub by some boys. The blaze was extinguished by the fire depart- ment, but not until consideravle damage had been done. I'he building was badly burned, together with 150 busbels of oats, six tous of hay, a 1ot of wheat and two bug- gies. The damage is estimated at §300 and 15 covered by insurance. Mr. Jeunnings was out of the city at the time the five occurred, but is expected home today. For sale at a bargain, a nice -room cottage, lot 40x120 feet, two blocks from motor line. Price $850. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. ‘W. 8. Baird, Lawver, Everett block. Daomestic soap is the best Books ruled for special use by More- house & C e Predicts Success for the Midwinter Show. Cuicaed, Oct. 27.--A banquet was tendered at the Auaitorium last night 1o M. H. de Young, the president of the Midwinter expo- sition. Vicomte de Cornelly spoke of Mr. de Young's efforts in counection with the forth- cowing exposition and coucluded by propos- iug his health. Mr. de Young acknowledged the compliment. He sketched the history of the Midwinter exposition and tola what preparations were making. He predicied u great success. i DeWitt's Witch Hazei Salve oures plles. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893. BOTH ARE READY T0 FIGHT Ohances that the Peripatetic Meeting for the Championship Has Been Anohored. OFFER OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB ACCEPTED Charlls Mitehell Names Three Conditions Champlon Jim Wants the Date Changed to November—English- man Tired of the Delay. New York, Oct. 27.—Charlie Mitchell was in eArnest conversation with Phil Dwyer in the Hoffman house when he was informed that Corbett had accepted the offer of a 20,000 purse from the Olympic club of New Orleans, and asked that the date be fixed, if possible, some time in November. He took the matter very coolly and said, after a mo- ment's reflection: *I will not put anything in the way of & fight between Corbett ana myselt. Anything fair will suit me. The Olympic club's offer 1 consider a fair one, and you can say for me that 1 accept it under these conditions: “First—That the Olympic club officials send me expenses to New Orleans. “Second—That they will guarantes me protection betore and after the fight. “Third—If they are unable to put off the fight they will pay my training expenses. “If they comply, L will go to New Orleans within five aays, and agree to meet Corbett in their arena on the same date 1 agreed to ficht him before the Coney Island club. New Orleans people will have to act quickly, for I am sick and tired of the whole affair, and am anxious to have 1t settled detinitely 18 800n 18 possible. “Now let them to speak; rest.” 1 will do the BAKEE AT LINCOLN. Kunsas' All-Conquering Foot Ball Team Plays Tuis Atterioon. Laxcot: . 27.—[Special to Tae Bee.]— Tomorrow afternoon at the M street ball park will occur the second game of foot ball between the Baker university and State university elevens. It will probably be the hardest fought game ever witnessed in Lincoln. Baker has already aefeated Missouri ana Kansas, both of which are members of our league and if they win tomorro from Ne- braska will add another to their long hist of victories. They are all solid, skillful men and no one is better aware of that fact than Crawlord, the Nebraska_coach, as it was he that trained them and played with them last year, and they are now just as he left them. T'hy have an advantage over the Ne- braska team because they are heavier, older and more experienced, every member hav- Ing At least two years experience and some of them four years of training, ind they have played together in_their regular posi- tions for two years and they know how to play together'so as to be a help to one an- other. s The Nebraska players are waking up to the fact that no little amount of hard work will have to be done in order to gain a vic- tory, and they are trying hard to patch up their weak points, which were evident in last Saturday's game, and also to strengthen and perfect their own team work. Ihe game tomorrow is not pne of the champion- ship gomes, but the Nebraska boys will enter the field with a determination to wrest some glory from the always conquering Bakerites. It will be the secoud of the three games to be plaved in Lincoln this season and a large crowd of spectators is to be ex- vected, and the air filled with the “'musi- cal” college_yells of ' both universities. A vigorous effort will be made to keep the crowd outside of the guard ropes. Ten special police huve beén ghtained 1o prevent the crowaing’ over the ropes on to the round, as the crowd did last Saturday. rovisions have also bgen made for better accommodations for the wrany lady specta- tors which attend these games. Temporary grand stands have been erected in close proximity to the grounds, which will be for v patrons. It is extremely likely that called, will mot cut so much game as skill. Although her command, the probubili re that she wiil try_torunupa score by brilliant end runs. Buker has two half packs that Coach Crawford says cannot be beaten in the United States. They are Taylor and Heller *‘bee figure in the r has both at und they are equally good around the end | “& and _through the lin. blockers and_dodgers. 190 pounds with Flippin's strength and agil- ity and it will bean open question &s to which is the better man. Baker will stay 10 Lincoln over Sunday, and Monday will play Doane at Crete. The Nebraskn boys say that they will try for once io be of service to Doane by making Buker work to her utmost capacity The game will be calied at 8 o'clock sharp, and the players will line up as follows: Position, Left end Left tack Left guard Center and both ure good lor isa man of Nebraska, .Johnstc Ou Wilson fiopewell .Dirn Whipple Shue Taylor Flippio Toomey Lowry TRIO ON TRIAL. Yo Tambien, Lamplighter and Clifford Sent Over the Hawrhorne Course. Cuicaco, Oct. 27.—Wednesday night's rain was not heavy enough to interfere with the big three-cornered match which 1s to be run at Hawthorne tomorrow. It made the track somewhat muddy, but there is little fear that the big event will have to be postponed. All three of the principals were sent over the course yesterday. Sam Doggett arrived in the morning from New York and he was mounted on Yo Tambien when the mare came out to take her long drive. It was long be- fore the hour for racing to begin, but 200 or 800 people watched the exercise and many of them held watches. Yo Tambien worked the mile and a quarter in Lamplighter was the next o appear, and with Covington in the saddle went the route in 2:15 first mile was covered in 1:48. The eastern horse moved with an easy, swinging stride that caused many of the rail birds to shake their heads and express the opinion colt had been seasick on Tuesday probable, however, that Lamplighter carried considerably less thau his assivned weight and that Yo Tambien carried over measure. Doggett weighs 115 pounds and rode on a heavier saddle, the opinion being expressed thut the mare must have carried about 122 pounds. Covington rede in & hght ssddle aud Lamplighter probubly carried no more than 110 pounds. X Clifford was the last of the trio Lo appear. Martin rode him and he carried his regular weight of 113 pounds and went & mile and an eighth in 2:02, He was not sent the full distence, because Bugene Leigh does not propose to repeat~the mistake that was made with the colt just before the Americ: derby when, after a hard race tor a mile and one-fourth, e was ridden out the mile and a balf, sustaining a strain which it is believed iujured his chances in the derby. All three of the candidates for Wmorrow's big race are in good condition, Their appesrance yesterday proved that s a brilliant contest should result. Some more big bets were recorded during the day. J. W. Levy recorded for some un- known person a bet of §,000 to win $5,000 on Lamplighter. Uhlman 1s heavily loaded with Lamplighter money, standing 1o lose over §10,000. A drizziing raio is falling and the track is certain to be heavy tomorrow. I'he Lamp- lighter people are auxious to put off the race. neral Leigh, the owner of Clifford, is undecided snd Chris Smith, the owner of Yo Tambien, declares thay the race must come off LOWOITOW OF BOL AL all. Betting is8 10 5 Lampiighter snd Yo Tam- bien, and 18 t0 5 Clifford. Some bels were made tonight at 8 to 1 Clifford, the aversion of Clifford 1o heavy going being responsibie for the chauge in his odds. Omahs st Ashinnd Today. This is to be & red letter day at Asbland. The Omaba High School Foot Ball team goes down to play the High school team of | in the afterpart of the ste that place. The Omaha eleven holds the ‘ fue, and said that her father was Samuel | It | Onkes, m?n #chool championship of Nebraska. defeated Ashland 1 season by a score of 4100, but the Ashianders say that it can't be done again. It is thourht that the inter- scholastic champlonship depends upon this game, as Omaha and Ashland are considered the best teams in the league. The bors have secured reduced rates, $1.92 for the round trip. Train leaves union depot at 10:15 a. m. and return at 6:50 p. m. A large dele- gation of High school students and othors are expected to accompany the eleven. The teans will line up as follows: Omaha. Position. Sheldon Right end Ayers Richt tackle Cross -Right guard Cowgill Center Stokes Loft gunrd Gardnor Lett tackle Van Camp Left end iipple Quarter .- Right hait 1t half Full back Substitutes: For Omaba, Fleid Burdick and Jack for Ashland, Miller, Rosecrans und Stockdale Every one should don the purple and white and go down and help the boys win. Ashland Snedd Hayes Tteasoner Whistier Williams Gilbert Field Tukey, Plekeit Elllot is S1ill Chwmpron. Parrersos, N, T, Oct. 2 A. R Elliott of Kausas City, who is the champion live pigeon shot of the United States, and Frank Ciass of Morristown, N J., the New Jersey champion shot, contested at Wil lard park here this afternoon The terms were 100 birds, the stakes were $250 a side and the match re- sulted in a draw, each man killing 9. According to the terms a shoot-off was in er at 25 biras each. Class missed two, making the score 24 to 28 in favor of Eiliott. Another match at the same terms will be shot on November 3. Princeton Faculity Forbids Foot Ball, Prixceros, N. I, Oct. 27.—-The faculty of the seminary last night decided to forbid foot ball playing as bencath the divinity students. Two seminary men are on the the college team, and the faculty have con- sented to their continuing with it this year. Stopped Stovx Crry, Oct. 2 Tue Bee.]—Sheriffl Ryan of Dakota county stopped the finish fight betwecn Joe Clark of Ohio and Alex Chapin of Minneapolis this morning, and 800 sports who gathered 1 Covington to see it were disappointed. et v Dou't fill your stomach with spirits which wreck it. Cook's Lxtra Dry Champagne tones it up. ———— WEATHER FORECASTS, Fair and. Colder Is What Nebraskans May Expect Today. Wasmsarox, Oct, — Forecasts for Saturday: For Nebraska—Fair, colder, ex- cept warmer in northwestern portion, north- westerly winds becoming varisble. For lowa—Generally fair; colder; cold wave in eastern west winds. For South Dakota—Fair, warmer; north- west winds becoming variable. Locxl Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMARA, Oct. 27.—Omaha record of temperature and rawmfall compared with corresponding day of past four ¥ ' decidedly lowa ; north- um tempe A%e Lo perature 589 pltation 00 Statement showing the condition of tem- persture and precipitation at Omaha for the and since March 1, 18 mal temperature. for the duy.... .. March 1 2 ation Deficiency for the day. ney since March 1 Reports from Other 206 inch 5.42 inches ETATIONS. [T 40, 64 40| 60 % 1ver Sult Lake Rapid City Hele 00| P 3 T/ Part cloudy .00 Clear. trac £ E. HUNT, Local Forecast Official . DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. Gl b el Two Days at Sea with Fire on Board. New Youx, Oct. 27.—The Ham ican line steamer Gellert, which arrived this morning from Hamburg, had an experience with fire at sea which her passengers and crew will long remen The fire broke out at noon on Sunday last ge and was not extinguished until Tuesday following, g work of fighting the flames very hard on the crew, and the passengers suffcred much unxiety as well as aiscomfort, the iron plates of theship becoming very hot. A portion of the cargo was destroyed, but the aamage to the vessel was not serious. o Defrauded by Her Kelat .. NEW Yok, Oct. 27.—An elderly woman, well dressed, and whose manner and lan- guage showed that she was well educated und refined, was taken into custody last night, charged with begging on the streets. She was arrested while soliciting alms from Joseph H. Choate, the well known lawyer. ‘The accused gave her name as Miss Mar garet Oakes, 50 yeurs old, of 178 Third uy BABY RUNNING SORE Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands, Arms, Body One Solid, Doep, Running Sore. Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks Great lmprovement Followed by a Complete Cure. My child began to be sorc when two months ©01d — Eczema on his face and beud, It rapid] spread over all his body, Every one who suWw i said bo was the wort sigLt they ever s, He 10 be wound in linen cloths ever so many times & day, and then he would stick fast 1o is lothes. 1 could not dress him alone for mouths, His little legs, hands, and arus were just one solid decp runuing sore. He was sore all over,but tie deepest ones \,7 were on his arms, legs, sud face, Hikfaceaul ears had great deep cracks in the desh, snd were swellen #0 that he did not look like s child, His were the worst sores § huve ever scen of the kind. We began using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and 10 two weeks we could see £reat improvement, and now he is compleiely cured. 1iis mkin if smooth and white, and he secius entirely woll. (Portrait inclosed.) We are o thankful. I would like 1 tell everyone who has i suflering baby bout CUTICURAL Mus. FRED, BARRETT, Winficld, lugham County, Mick. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CoTIorRA REMEDIES have effected the most wonderful curcs of torturing and disiguring skin and scalp diseasos of infants and children everrecorded. They afford instant relief, permis rest and sleep, sud poiut 1o & speody cure, when the best physiciaus fail, Parents save your «-.hndmn&uu of needless suffering. Cures wmade in childbood are permanest. . Eold throughout the world. Price, CUTIOURA, S0c.; Boar, 2he.; REsOLVENT, 1. POTTER DROS AxD CuEM. Conr., Bole Prepriciors, Boston. &@ * How 10 Cure Skin Diseuses,” maliod free. B" Bkin and Ecalp puritied sud beautificd by CUTICURA Boar. Absoluiely pure. " WOMEN FULL OF PAINS ¥iud in Cutleurs Auti-Pain Flas. for dusiant and praeful rellel, 1i irst and “ouly pain-killing, -~ Slrengllicuing plaster. | has guided in the pre who years ago was a wealthy iron manufacturer in this city and a member of the Stock exchange. She also claimed tnat she had been defrauded of her property by relatives and that for a while she had su ported herseit by making lamp shades. Sh admitted that sne had solicited alwms and | claimed that she had been advised 80 to do. Sne was held for examination so that Agent Jerome of the Charity Organization society could investigato the case — BAS THE FRAM SUNK ? Seen by Natives of Northern ftnssia Labor- ing 1n the Too Loxpox, Oct. 27.—The Pall Mall this afternoon publishes a scare story under the following head lines: “Alarming News from Siberia,” “Has the Fram Down 'he story is that a Norwegiun vessel returning from northern Russia brings news to the effoct that since leaving Jugoorshar strait, otherwise as Peot stralt, & narrow passage tween the west wuorthwest of and the island of Valgata, the Fram was sighted by a number of native inhabitants on the shores of the Arctic ocean, south of the Pet straits, apparently making for the gulf of Kananiagesko. ‘The Fram is said to have been sighted outside the Kara river be Sibe and was working heavily and awkwardly in | the ice. According to the Pall Mall Gazette story the Russians claim that the #'ram would be unable to withstand the buffeting of the ice as well as the pinching she was sure 10 receive. . it e Tried to Float Her. Sax Fraxcisco, Oct. 27.—At 1 o'clock this morning, when the tide was atits highest point, six tugs tried vainly to pull the City of New York off the rocks. 'They pulled and strained, but the shipdid not move The attempt was given up until daylight. when pumping out was started by powerful wrecking pumps. After 200 tous of her cargo, mostly flour, were thrown overboard orders were received to leave the remuinder in the vessel The vessel 8 merchandise cargo was valued at $180,000 and she carried $160,000 of | ¢ treasure. engers. 000, * MANY DESOLATE HOMES, The Changeable Weather of October and November Has Serious Effect Upon Improperly Fed Babies. There were only two cabin puss The ship was val ed at about §400, “Home, Sweet Hor "h of the most touching lines ever w:itten had no home; born in New York, he died in Algiers. Muny parents to-day who live in fine houses are homelesa—the baby has gone. The changeable weather in October and November brings desolation into many homes because of mistakes in baby’s food. Practical men of science, physicians, and philanthropists, long considered in- funt feeding the greatest medical prob lem, and the most valuable practica author outcome of their muny investigations | was luctated food. Lactated food shouid now be fed to babies in preferance to anything else but absolutely wholesome breast milk. The most successful physicians use Juc- tated food exclusively. It isthe purest, the most nutritous and the most easily assimilated infant food. It is retuined on the stomach when other food is re- jected. It builds up the streugth when when summer complaints have brought dangerous yeakness. Profound knowledge of infant diseases aration of lacta- ted food, It is the nearest possible sub- stitute to natursl motber,s milk. Iv counteracte the weakness and resulting emaciation of diarrhcea. It sustains the strength and supplies rich blood and solid bone. Lactuted food is a triumph of human intelligence is suc- cessfully combating infant disorders. JOHNSON'S MACNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, Lume Back, Spralns, Bruises Swellings, Stff Joints, COLIC and ORAMPS instantly. —Cholera Mor- s, Croup, Diptheria, Sore Throat, [HEADACHE, s if by magic. THE HORSE BRAND, Ecbecially prepered for + Btock, Double Ktrength, themost Poworful and Penetrating Linimentfor Max or Beast in exlstence. Large §1 rize 76c., 50c. eize dlc. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SCAP. Medicated and Toflet. The Groat 8kin Cure and Face Beautifler, Ladics will find it o most ionte uud highly perfumed Toilet Soap on the market. Itis absolutely pure. Mukes the #kin 80t und velvety uad restores the 1ost com= plexiony i- u luxury for the Bath for Infants. t alays 'iiching, cleansos the sonlp und DrOMmOLGE the growth of hulr, Priceic. For sals by Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents, Omaha.Neb. PAINTS. It Pays to Paint. It Pays to Use Good Paint. It Pays to Look Around And See Where You Can Buy Paints 0f All Kinds at Real Wholesale Prices. THE COUNGIL BLUFFS PAINT, 01L& GLASS C0. Thelargest exzlusive Paint, Oil and Gluss house in the Missourl valiey. Is the only place where you cun buy « bill of palnts for cash st wholesale prices and ve ussured thut you get the best of everything —Brashes, Ludders. Pulints, Oils, Coiors, Pi:ments, Frescoes und everythin se you will nesd in the line this fall-whether in quuntities you tan carry away in your hands orin car ioad lots. Money is Scarce und you want every doflar to count for all it's worth. It makes uo difference whether you live five miles or miles from Coansl Blufls, you will save money by buying at wholesule. ART GLASS! Ours 16 the unly exclusive Art Glass Factory in the west where you © 10 get your own fan- cies worked out. or the beautiful 1des of sps- clal sriists realized without fancy prises. Wehuve plenty of room. We carry & stock of plate and sl other kinds of gisss und are rendy to 1l orders from Lund packuges to cur lows. Come and see us, or write for esti- mates on plute und au other kinds of gluss and panting visterisl, 27 Wutch Lhis space for prices. GOUNCIL BLUEFS PAINT, DL GLASS GO, Councll Bluls, lowa NEBRASKA « NATIONAL BANK. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, - i $400,009 $65.000 Offcers and Directors ~Heury W. Yates. presi gent. R . Cushing, vice prosident, C. §. Muarloe, W. V. Mowse, Jold 8 Colling, 4. N & Patrias Lewls 5. Roed, castier. THE IRON BANK. Gone | known | 0YSPEPSIACONQUERED Female Tronbles Cured and Youth Renewed By Kickapoo Indian Bagw New York, Oct. 17, 1892, ; 1 feeleo grate, ul for the grew benefit 1 receiv- &d by the use of Kickapoo Indian wa, 1 deem it duty to wriie thie letter of thanks. 1 have been & constant sufferer ht years with dyspapsin, and female troubles, and hsve been doctored by the - 5. hest phyei the oity of New York. A triend of mine recommended your Kicks indian Sagwa. I bave used five bottles, and now heve mo trouble with my stomach and_my other troubles have entirely disappeared. In faol, 1 feel like a young girl of & twenty. \\ T hever can repay you Q\ for the great good you @Y have done me. 1 recom- @ mend Kickapoo Indian Remedies to all my friends, and I hope to g t many on their way z00d health, MRS. F. KING, 251 W. 26tk Btreet, New York City, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks and Rerbs SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. $1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for $5. DoON'T FRET! ont your nerves: don't be pale. weak, norv se; don't iuve pain in baok ion for work of Use llfrv. yvery o rvous troubies in for two Weeks. Nerve Bean Co., usure. Puta k eans. n new Tanxes #l & At droegiste. or by Buffulo. N. Y. o cdge on etable d rall . il €. W. PANGLE, M. D. Tho Good 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 Diseat Catarrh of the Head, Throet, and Lungs; Dis: onses of tho yeand kar, Fitz 6nd Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complaiut, Kiduey Complaint, Nervous Deb!l[ty, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhoog. le;rl:::! Diabetes, Bright's Di-ease, e St ttian, Toralyais, Wiite, Bwelling, Serofula, Tever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano romoved without the knife or dr:whlnge“ -uavog. : ‘Woman witl er cate Orgal D1299: neatin " Dropey cured without (apping. Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for any Dis- ease I cennot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, of B0 pey. heworriuoids or Piles cured, THGSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will gave lifs and hundrede of dollurs by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what alls a person without asking a question. ) correspondence striotly confidential. Modiolng by cxpress. Address ol letters 10 G.W. PANGLE, LD, 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ser S Enclosc 4 cents in stamps for circular. Retreat FOR THE Insane in churge of the Sisters of Maroy. This renowned fnstitution Is situated on the hizh blufls back of and overlooking the city of Council Bluffs. The spacious grounds, its bigh location and splendid view, mike It & wost pleasing retreut for the afflicted. A staff of em:nent physiciuns and a lurge corps of ex- perienced Lurses minlster to the comforts of the patients. Bpeciul cure given to lady pa- tients. TERMS MODZRATE. For purticulars apply wo SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest - - - Coansil BUTs, owma, W. C. ESTEP, FUneral Direclor & Emomer 14, N, Main St., Council Bluffs, Office 97 ~TELEPHONES—Resldence 83 Special Notice COUNSIL BLUFF 3: before J; location, lawn. ments, good condition; pre- fer 10 deal with owner. Address T 61, Bee. ED- Rooms and board for two i privite Aleges for bousckeeping. Ade R RENT Furnishod room cheap. Addreus @ 4. Bee offce. W ANTED-Girl for general hougework. Mrs. H. Hennelt, 512 Avenue G, near Oakland aveous 0K SALE—A complete bottling works, iu gos town 4ud dolng & good, payiug “Lusiness. reasons for selling. Address G 23, Boe ofice OWA FARMS—870 acres, $22.60 per acre; 560 acres, §32.00 actes, $25.00: 360 aores, #10.00: 160 az2r. 5.00; 80 ucres. §27.00. 1ist of farms, fruil farns snd garden land. Johs stou & Van Patlen. 1)0, Y00 wnow thut Day & Hews have some % choloe bargalus ln truil and garden land near i o A BSTEACTS aud loans _Farm and city property Puouelit wad wold"Pusey” & Thomas, Couael (GAEBAGE mu:i:i::u:‘«ui‘u[- vauia, chi ] eutiod Brdad wag "