Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFVS, l OFFICE: NO. 12 PREARL STREE Pelivered Ly carrier to any partof the city | 1.W TILTON & Manager Boston store, cloaks Auxiliary No. 17, Union will meet at Mrs. Lunkle; Friday night Nellie Mc Dohany Cireu Mr. and Mrs, C. Wesley celebrated the thivty-ninth- anniversary of their marriage Tuesday evenmg. Miss Genevieve Wallace entertained a few of her young Iady friends Tuesday night at her home on Bluft street, Congressman Walter 1. Hayes will address the democrats of Council Bluffs Saturda) evening at the Masonic temple. A marringe license was issued yosterday o A L ster of Omana and Beth Brown of Council Blufts. Their ages are 23 and * Sam Porterfield and George Stevens, two of the toll-takers at the motor bridge, have given up their positions, whicn they have occupied for several years, A message has been received in this city announcing that A. A. Watts, a well known citizen of Neola, is lying at the point of death from hemorrhage of the lings. Nancy, wifeof James Hutchinson, died at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, aged 77 yoars, at her late residence, 116 Ridge stroet. The remains were taken to Harrison county yes- terday for burial. Tonight is the last proseatation of “The Union Spy" at Dohany's. It is under the auspices of the Unlon Veteran Legion, and both cause and play are worthy of liberal patronage, J. M. Brown died of dropsy yesterd morning ut 6:40 o'clock, aged 43 year: afteran illness of threc weeks. He resided at 581 Twenty-first street and was o mem- berof the Auncient Order of United Work: men, A. N. Schuster ceedings in the collect $907 from two merchants in a 4go. Charles Gardner, popularly known as “Karl," is to appearat Dohany’s Saturday night in nis new comedy drama, he Priz Winner.” Some new and catchy songs ar introduced to ndd to Karl's reputation as “the sweet singer.” R. E. Baker, who used a gun on John Poppe, & Lower Main street saloonkeeper and then had Poppe arrested on a serious charge, felt the full power of the law's arm yesierday morning. Judge McGee fined him 857 for his little escapade and let Poppe go free, The Misses Mamie and Fannie Dickey entertained a number of their friends ata taffy pull Tuesday evening at their resi- dence on Benton street. Those present were Misses Phelps, Devol, Keene, Haworth, Whittier and Marsh, Mrs. W. P. Officer, Messrs. Smith, Jones, MacConnell, Ofticer, MecChesney, Wright, Marsh and Devol. A riulway eugineer on the Union Pacific picked up an old purse on Lower Broadway yesterday containing a couple of checks which appeared to have been forged. One was for #40 and the other for #0640, the former being signed by “Wiman, Simon & Bors." and the other by “B. G. Fishback & Bors." The similarity of handwriting and spelling proclaimed them forgeries. Something new to speak or recite—that 1s ‘what many are hunting for. D. W. Busanell has secured the latest and best in this line from the Penn Publishing company of Phila- delphia, including temperance selections, Sheemaker's latest, No. 21, consisting of those adapted for all purposes, and *Good Humor,” which 18 a compilation of witty, bright selections, fresh, not clownish, yet most laughable. Judge Macy held a session of the aistrict court yesterday for the purpose of hearing the arguments for a new trial in the case of L S. Wilkins against the motor company, in which a verdict was recently given for the plaintiff in the sum of $2,500. The attorneys for the company claim that one of the jurors had previously to the trial expressed an opmion of the case, and this is the main Frflulld on which they demand a rehearing. ‘Phe motion was tuken under advisement by the court. Veteran Leglou, this afternoon. lenry appears ot in the comedy of ‘A Night at the & Co., commenced pro- district court yesterday to A. S, and J.J. Varva, the who were the chief parties sensational affair about ten days “Thefr blood 18 on your head” if you permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely Dr. Jofforis’ remedy will cure diphtheria. Thirty- five years trial has proven it infallible. Price $3.00. Nodootors necded. For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Com ot, Omaha, Mrs. N. C. Creighton, late of Denvi has-opened o hairdressing parlor at Broadway. Ladies and children’s hair- dressing at'very low prices, cutting, curling, shampooing, bleaching, dyeing, complexions heuntified. Supper and entertainment this (Thurs- day) evening, November 2, First liul)tih( church, corner Fifth street and First avenue. Supper commences at 6 o'clock. Domestic scap is the best. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, T. S. Campbell is back from his second visit to the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harkness have turned from a visit to Chicago and tha fair Miss Edna Paddock of Coldwater, Mich. city, the guest of Mrs, W. J. Lev weels visit with his daughter in Missouri Valley C. S, Lawson, who has been threatened with pnoumonia for a week past, is able to be about again, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Casper and their neice, Miss Nellie Caughey, leave next Wednesday for California, where they will spend the winter, J. C. Forbes of Boston is in the city. He is & grandson of J. Malcom Forbes, tho president ot the board of directors of the urlington railway system. Be shown the Klein tract, 2¢ miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl street. r Hay Wanted, Wantéd, to buy upland hay, prairie or timothy hay, in lots of from one to 500 carloads, L. B, COoUsINS. For Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have uu?' number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co. W. 5. Baird, Lawver, Everett block. "7 George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Get Your Transfe Voters who have changed their place of residence by moving out of one precinct or ward into another must secure a transier from the registrars of election in order to vote. 1f you have changed your place of residence since you last voted have your transfer properly made and recorded. Next Saturday the registrars will sit, and that is the uime for you to have your name trans- ferred. By Bad Bills Mado Good If you have any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who are employed :iyuw railway, telegraph, express or eeping car company entering lowa,the Nassau Investment Co.,, Merrium block, Council Bluffg, Ia., wiil guarantee their collection, W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day alternoon and evening. 7. Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, largest and best bicyele stock 1o elty. | succeeden NEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUEFS Btory of a Man Who Looked Upon the Wine When it Was Red. HOW SAMUEL L. BALL WAS LED ASTRAY Downfall of & Pians © Confidence of His Now the Penit up ner~He Violated the imployers and ntiary Looms Betore Mim. Samuel L. Ball, a plano tuner with the Mueller Piano and Organ company up t0 a couple of months ago, has met with a serious dosinfall, und te is now in an uncomforuable position with the doors of tho penitentiary staring him in the tace, unless some sort of u settiement can be reached. He was sent down to Red Oak by Mr. Mueller several months ago to sell pianos and organs. He in selling one plano and five organs and returned home. He then made another trip to collecy what was due, but it was two wecks before he camo back. Ubpon his return he was in a sad predicament. “The metropolitan features of life in Red Oak ad proved too much for him, He had col- ted $105 in cash, but was unable to ount for a farthing of it, further than by explaining that e had run across several sirens, who had lured hun from the path of virtue und assisted him in the not very diM- cult task of making away with his em- ployer's funds. ITe had added several cheive Jags to his collection as well, and it all cost money. In addition to the other dificulties he had lost & note of §75 that had been given by one of his customers in payment for an instru- ment and the purchaser refused to make it Ball had & horse and buggy and he teller u mortgage on the rig to secure payment of the note. 'The rig was kept n Upper Broadway lLivery stable, the proprietor of which had instructions not to let Ball have it under any circumstances, He disobeyed insiructions and the first nnmi Mueller knew, Ball, the horse and bugg; and v “his wasin the early part nd not until yesterday was ything seen of the recreant piano man. Yesterday morning Charles Adolph, one of Mueller's clerks, learned that Ball nad re- turned and was at his old residence on Harri- son street. He went up to interviow him and took an officer along with him. He found Ball with his head all tied up in cloths, and he explained his condition by saying that the mortgaged horse got even with him by running away down in Missouri and smasb- ing the buggy ull to pieces. He had sold his household furniture to an Upper Br second-hand store keeper, who wi hauling it away. An officer soon arrived with a warrant for Ball's arrest on the charge of embezzlement, ‘While in Red Oak, Ball ran up a large bill for expenses, but ufter all this is deducted Mueller still claims a shortage of 1.25. Ball has something of a reputation as an exhorter, he having done good deal of traveling throughout the rural districts for the purpose of leading religlous services and taking up collections, Lust evening he was making a vigorous effori to settle the case by furnishing a note to secure the reoa, ment of the amount he is accused of ma away with. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Boston Store Dress Goods Department. We offer the following for one week only: ) picces fancy black goods, all new weaves and styles, actually worth $1. to $1.50 per yard, for this week Thc a yard. This lot includes such novelties as Boucle's fancy poplins, drap de ahmas, storm serges, French and Ger- man s 5, and an extra value in mate- lasses. 7 pieces 50-inch homespun suiting, all wool goods, worth $1.00 a yard. Our price this week, Gdc a yavd.. These goods come only in blue and gray mix- tures. 12 pieces 54-inch all wool, fancy chev- ons, never sold for less that $1.00 to &1 "OR THIS WEEK, T5C A YARD. 50 pieces fine French henriettas, full 46 inches wide and strictly all wool. These goods never retailed for less than $1.00 a yard. OUR PRICE, A YARD, We are showing a large assortment of colorings in a fine irridescent whip cord, a very handsome goods, well worth $1.75 a yard; our price, $1.39; only two dress s in each piec es English tailor suitings; these goods come in pinhead checks, broken and stripe: very desirable for tallormado dresses: our yard. Only two patterns’ in each piece. We are showing the most complete assortment of imported dress patterns ever shown in the city. There can be no duplicates. The styles are exclusive. See our assortment at $10.00 and $15.00 a pattern. EXTRA SILK BARGAINS. We have placed on sale 15 pieces shangeable surah silks at the very low price of i8¢ o yard. Others asked Tie and $1.00 a yard for the same goods. See s | bargains in black and col- ored satin duchesse at 50c, Toe, R, 98¢ and $1.25 o yurd. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Council Biuffs, Ia. Bown Enugle Eye. “Reikmau and Bowman and the rest of these democrats who have been trying to convince the administration that they are tho only fellows on earth who can sell post- ago stamps gracefully are not out of the woods yet by any means,” remarked a demo- crat yesterday who has means of knowing what he is talking about and no appavent motive for talking through his hat; “*people have supposed all ulong that Thomas Bow- man is out of the raco,and they pointed to the fact that he left the city for & time as an indication that h would shortly take up his residen in another piace. But Bowman, if you have noticed, seems to do a wood deal of loafing uround Council Bluffs yet. I don’t think the question of who is to'be the next postmaster has yet oeen detinitely setiled, and it won't be uutil next week—that is, until after election. If Rowman isn't elected railrond commissioner, and such a thing doesu't seem altogether impossible, you can depend on 1t he will be the next postmaster. He has lus weather eye open for a good job, and he isu't going to support any one else in the race and go hungry himself, 1think the matter will be settled definitely within a very short time after election is over. Buy Cole's patent airtight sheet steel stove, only $7.50, for wood and other light fuel; weighs but 30 pounds; holds five 48 hours; ashes removable from the front. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. For ledgers, journals, records, etec., See Morehouse & C Swmoke T, D. King & Co's Partagas. Ask your grocer for Domestio scap. Found the baby. Oficer Wiatt, who spent a good share of Tuesday afternoon aud evening looking for Mrs. W. E. Kynett's b-mouths-old baby, which was run off with sad concealed by her husband, was successful in his search. He finally found it in & German family in the eastorn part of the city and returned in to its mother. It had the appearance of hav- g been drugged, and was not over its stupor until after midnight. Kynett is still in juil and will nave a trial in police court this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace. Cook your meals this summer on a gas nge. At cost at the Gas company, Domestic soap is the best Used s Human Target. Heory Koblenz was shot Tuesday afier- BOOU as & result of a little Hallowe'en dress | rohearsal that was iven by John Tiudsay, & T-year-old boy. living with his parents on | Tenth avenue between Third and Fourth | strects, Koblenz wae driving along the {‘treot in a coal wagon, when he saw Lindsay | just ahead of him playing with a small 23 | e ber revolver. As he drew near Lindsay | raised the weapon and snapped it at him, but there was no explosion as the cylinder was émpty. Lindsiy then loaded his gun and shot at Koblenz after he had passed. ‘The bullet took effect ia Koblenz's left ghoul- der and inflicted a painful wound. Officer L. B. Cousins of the police force was looking on, Koblenz claims, but refused to take any ‘mrv. in the affair further than to order Lindsay to go home and put nway his gun. Koblenz called at the city clerk's office yosterday and flled an information charging Lindsay with assault with inteut to do great bodily harm BENNISON BROS. A Great Offer In Silks and Dress Goosds, Such values were never before offered. Our #1.00 black gros grain silk at T8¢ yard. Every yard warranted to wearor money refunded, Our $1.25 black gros grain is a beauty, tomorrow 8¢ yard. Black satin duchesse at 96c, $1.23 and $1.48 yard, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Today we offer all our imported French pattern suits in novelty black goods. They are put up 8 yards to each suit. No two alike. Allatone price today, % suit, worth fully $20.00 to $25.00. Ladies wishing a handsome black dress will do well to see these. All our imported French sacking flan- nels, 64 inches wide, all colors and black, now 7ie yard. All our $1.25 broadcloths, all colors and black, now 8¢ yard. Our $1.25 silk warp henrietta is a beauty, today 96¢ yard. 36-inch half wool hop sackings, all new fail shades, today 30c yard. 26 pieces, no two shades alike, all wool 40-inch hop sackings, worth $1.00, at 59¢ yard, Novelty black dress goods at T5c and $1.00, worth $1.00 and $1.50. See them today. We goods. from. Ladies’ pure silk knit mittens, crochet backs, 46¢ pair. 500 paivs infunts’ knit bootees, 5 Infants’ knit sacques at and 75¢ each. Only one-half pric _Children’s changeable silk bonnets at 75e to $1.68 each. Beautiful styles. Visit our cloak department before you buy. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, can save you money on dress Largest line in the city to select . HYe regular Have you seen ‘‘The Union Spy?” It will be at Dohany’s opera house tonight for the last time and all who have not seen it should take advantage of this last chance. The tableaux are pr nounced the finest ever seen in Counc Bluffs, and the drill by vhe High school cadets is an immensely attractive fea- ture. War scenes ave depicted in a way that sets] the old soldiers wild with en- thusiasm,and it is safe to say no better nhome talententertainment has ever been scen here. The proceeds go to assist work. S SWEARS AGAIN, Another Afdavit lutended as & Foll to the Statement Made to Brooks Keed. This seems to be a campaign of afiidavits, s0 far as the race for the conunty treasurer- ship is concerned. Emil Lefferts’ first affi- davit, in which he charges Brooks Reed with receiving interest on the county de- posits in the Cattlemen's bunk, was followed up by a statement. from him in Reed’s be- half. In this statement he said that the afidavit first spoken of had been pushed at him over the counter of the bunk at a time when he was busy and he signed it without knowing what it contained. Yesterday, in response to an invitavion from the republi- can purty leaders, he signed the following affidavit, which throws an entirely new light on the situation: 1, Emil H. Lefferts, belng first duly sworn, depose and'suy that Tum the Emil [T, Lofferts formerly cmployed by the Cattlemen's bank, and who signed the afidavit relative to tho piyment by sald bank of interest to W. Brooks Reed, treasurer of Pottuwattamio county, Towa, 'for money of the county had on deposit with said bank by said Reod: that on the 28th duy of October, 1898, I was ap- ached with a reauest for a private interview by Mr. Reed and another gentlemun; thut these gonticmen stated that they wished ‘to have interview with me in regard to the ufidavit L had signed; that they endeavored to Induce me to deny the truth "of the facts us I had stated (n anid aflidavit, which 1 refused to do, and they then threatened to_procurd my dis missul from my present employment with the First National bank of Omaha, ) they stated that they would tell the president and cashior of that bank that 1 had been in the habit of giving uway the bank's secrets and the business of its’ customers when em- ployed by the Cattlemen’s bank, and would give the fact of my signing this affidavit us an example. Mr. Keed stated that ho would not leave the bank until he had procured a statement from me to the effect that 1 had not read the aflidayit ns carefully as I should before signing it. That they finall agreed not to muake me any trouble if'1 would sfen a statement to the efféct that I had signed the niiidavit hurrledly In the press of business and without knowlngz wnat It contained, I have, however, since rerend the afidavit I slgned with regurd 1o the puyment of interest by the Cattlemen's bank, and all 1ts state- ments are true, and I now wi thelr truth, B The charges against Reed have created a great furore, and many men of his own party are wondering why he does not tuke some measures to set himself right before and prove the falsity of the ac- To all who are afraid that he pay no attention to these charges iv may be stated that their fears ave ground- less. He expects to make aun answer, but is not ready to do so just yet. Iuv islearned from reliavle authority that on the day be- fore election the aMdavits of the majority of the baukers of Pottawattamie county are to be gotten together in printed formand circu- lated broadcast over the the city and county, In thesc afdavits the bankers swear that thoy have never paid Reed a dollar of interest on any funds that he has had on deposit. These afidavits are now in the possession of Reed. They make no denial, however, that ‘“‘presents” were be- stowed upon the county treasurer"at inter- vils of a month in the form of checks, and in view of Reed's admissions itis not difficult to see why the “presents” are discreetly passed by 1 silence, Itis the idea of the democratic party leaders that the bankers' amdavits will satisfy the democrats, who are willing to be satistied easily, which is the muin thing to be looked after. It has not yet been decided whether the afidavits will be published in cireular form or printed in next Monday's issue of the local democratic organ, that A Wedding, Youareinvited to a Japanese wedding and l'eculpth)u in full costume at Broad- way M. E. church Friday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock. Ladies, if you desire absolute the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Fancy Patent flour, Books ruled for special use by More- house & Co. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. ————— Mazimum Rate Case. ‘The hearing of evidence in the maximum rate case was continued io the oftice of J. M, ‘Woolworth,in the First National Baunk build- ing, yesterday forenoon, Jacob North was the ouly witness examined. Mr. North is the state printer, and the purpose of his testimony was to show thut the maximum rate bill had been tampered with between the date of its passage and the time when it was printed to a sufticient extent to invali- date the bill. Mr. North testitied that he had printed the original bill and all the amendments and the substance of his testimony was that important wnterlinstions and changes were made in the bill after its passage. Hearing of further evidence was postponed to give the commissioner an opportunity to go to Lincoln and verify Mr. North's statements from the records of the secretary of slate. ace in THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: the Union Vetefan Legion in its good ! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893, HEAVY DS MOINES' FAILURE { J. 8, Savery Sinks & Fortiih' in Numerous Enurprim.v‘ WAS THOUGHT TO BE QfiITE WEALTHY More than a Milllon Involved in the Col- Iapse—Unprofituble Minifg Deal Causet His Creditors to Crowd Him to the Wall Des Moixes, Ia., Nov. 1.—A sensation was created in business circles this morning by the assignment of J. S. Savery, owner of the Savery house, the biggest hotel in the state, president of the American Immigration society, and u heavy stockholder in several mines 1n Montana. Besides a large amount of stock 1n mines at Butte, Mont., Mr, Savery owned much railroad stock and a great deal of real estate in Des Moines. The news of the failure caused tremendous excitement here. The Suvery house will nov be affected by the failure. Everybody here believed ¢ was mak- ing a fortune in Montana. ns out now t his last venture was a tailure, that he lost $500,000 in sinking a worthless mine, His creditors, losing faith in the success of his mine, began crowding hum until his only hope of saving anything was to make an as signment, W. Wilmer, who was as: ociatgd with him in several enterprises, was made ussignee Savery is now in Chicago looking after in- terests he has there. The assignment is for himself personally and for the American Eungrant company of New York, successor to the American Emi- grant company of Hartford, Conn., of which lie is the sole proprietor. Schedute of Assets, Attached to the papers is an inventor and schedule of ll real estate and property of Mr, Savery and the emigrant company. It embraces various lots in_Des Moines, Butte, Mont., and Brooklyn, N, Y., "stocks, bonds, notes and bills receivable, 3,810 shares of capital stock of the cable company, 850 shares of the stock of the Montana Lumb and Produce company, 2,264 shares of t stock in the Engle Sanitary and Cremation company, and notes, contracts, leases and all fixtures ana appurtenances ot the build- ing at No. 50 State street, New York. l abilities of the American K company of New York, of wh guarantee, are said to be abouy $3i . Mr. Savery has no debts outside of this, and the difficulty of realizing on his assets conse- quent upon the panic made it necessary to protect hus creditors by a general assis ment, Mr. Savery 1s confident that he has abundant property to meet his linbilities and leave him a good surplus, Mr. Wilmer filed a bond for $300.000 and will return an appraiscment of the assets as 500n as the necessary intormation can be ob- tained. Assignee Wilmer thinks the creditors will get dollar for dollar. He denies the report that Savery lost monoy in Montana.mines, and says more of the creditors ure eastern parties who did businesswith the omigra- tion company. nt INVOLVES A LARGE UM, Judge Shiras Hears Arguma its portant Lawsuit. Dunrque, Ia., Nov. 1.—Judge Shiras of the northern district of Towa today heard argu- ments in the matwer of ownership of the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western railroad bonds, amounting to 2,840,000, and Sioux City & Northern stock to the amount of $1,000,000. These securities were deposited with the Union Loan and Trust company as collateral for a loan of $1.500,000 from J. Kennedy Todd of New:. York. Assignee Hubbara of the trust company claims them because previously deposited with the com- pany for its endorsement.of Garretson, aggre- gating $6,000,000. Todd claims ownership because ho had no knowledge of this previous pledge, and the trust company was a party with Garretson to his contract with Todd. An affidavit by President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad recites at length the negotiations for the loan and final dis- position of it, alleging misrepresentation in the deal. Was Ejected from the Train, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. l.—[Special to Tae Bee. |—Thomas Sherlock of Oxford has brought suit in the Johnson county district court against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road, asking damages in the sum of $5,000. In his petition Mr. Sherlock says he recently purchased a ticket from Oxford to Chicago and return, but upon his arrival at Towa City on the return trip he was foreibly ejected from the train upon the cluim that the train be was riding upon did not stop at Oxford. Mr. Sherlock is 82 years old and alleges that he was severely injured in being thrown from the train, “He is now confined in his room at his home at Oxford, and it is teared he cannot recover. The details of a terrible accident which occurred in Cedar county u few days ago have just reached here, Henry Fitz of Cedar Valley, accompanied by Conrad Miller and & couple of ladies, was driving along a country road, when the team took fright and started torun. Miller gave the lines such a sudden jerk that the horses were brought to a sudden standstill, Firzpatrick was thrown out and upon a barb wire fence. Two ribs were completely sev- ered by the barbs, which exposed and pene- trated the lungs, Physicians were sum- moned, but weve unable to render any as- sistance, and the victim died in terrible agony in forty-eight hours after the acci- dent. General Weaver at Creston. Crestoy, I, Nov. 1.—[Spe 1 Telegram to Tne Bee. ] —General Weaver spoke here tonight, ————— Governor Crounse on Political Economy. Governor Crounse will speak this evening before the Chautauqua college, which meets in the First Methodist church, corner of Twentieth and Davenport streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Governor Crounse will make an address upon some phrases of political economy par- tlcularly with respect to public expendi- ture which objact the college has been con- sidering during the past month. All persons, whether members of the college or not, ave cordially invited to be present. Admission free, After the governor Mr. Jessie Bow- man Young, D.D. of $t, Louis wul deliver a lecture, which has been investigating the recent bank failures in this, city, reported this morning and was dischirged. “The findings of the jury have been sup- A Powerful Flesh ‘Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-hiver oil has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects par- tial digestion has done much more, Scoit’s Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part- ly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con- sumption and all other wasting diseases. pressed, but it is underst true bills were found South _Side several days ago, and ag official who was indjct grandjury. Visconsin und Fire Insur viz dent Trumpff and Cashier Koetting of the bank, which was jood that only three Against Presi- reported ainst another bank ed by a proyious None of the officers of the nce bank or Com- mercial bank are indicted. - Wyoming Ran: Curvexse, Wyo, Nov. 1.4 AN Assigns. W. Ham- mond, a cattle farmer and dealer, has made an assignment to R. W, Whitcomb of nis ranch proverty, consisting of 1.240 ncres of land and 2,500 head of cattle. Suits were instituted against Mr. Hammona for £12,000 }?;‘Iho F mmond's liabilities are st Natlonal bank of this city. Mr. $34,000. Depreci ation of the value of ranch and cattle prop- erty Is the cause of the ilure. ———— Tramps Sawdust in a vac Marcy and fir morning. be the cause. e Fourteenth . was the causo of a small blaze at 1 mwduast, nt barn at the corner of streets, catching this Tramps sleeping there are said to LI —— EATHER FORKCANTS, Generally Falr and Coole 1800 Nebraskan, Wasnixeroy, Nov. 1 Generally fair Thurse southern and eastern pos For Towa—The weather will be ges fair, although light local northwest winds and dec temperature will fall Thursday night. For South Dakota—Loca to ris What Is Pr » Today. For much colder in rorth winds. rally showers, probably dedly colder. The nearly freczing al snows, followed by fair weather; north winds. Locsl Record. Orrice oF Tne W Nov. 1.~Omaha record of atier B HEAU, OMANA, temperature and rawfuil compared with corresponding duy of past four years: 1893, 189 1891, 1800 Maximum temperature 715 4 Minimum ten Average tel Precipitation . Statement show perature and pre ature ure. 4T ing the cipitatio ¢ > 8 4 © 06 00 T condition of tem- Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803 Normal temperature. Excess for the day.... Deficlency since Mareh 1 ormul precipitation. Deficiency for the day. Deficiency since March 1. Reports from Other § ations 402 18 . 482 05 inch 05 inch 67 inches at 8 p.om, STATIONS, Omaha Kearney North Platis ] 00 00/C 00 00 00/C1 100 00 00 00/ Ci ast OfMelal. e by WESTERN PACKING Some Increass Noted . |—Tomorrofy's P INTERESTS, the Movement of | pecial Telegram to rice Current will There has been some increase in the marketed number of hogs the pas the total supply being about equ: corresponding time last y turns indicate a_total of ear. Packers 230,000, compared with 165,000 last* week and 230,000 last vear. For the eight summer vember 1, the 000, against 7,757,000 last being 1,000,000 in round months ending No- proximate packing is 6,750,- year, the decrease numbers. Promi- nent places compare as follows: Indianapoiis: Milwaukee Cedar Rapids. Ottumwi South 8t. eland 000/ 000 000 191:000| 100,000 | 150.000( 168.000 0,000 Rev. P. C. N. DWYER, WroKo¥?, MINN. A PRICELESS Father Dwyer's Earne BLESSING. st Endorsement of Kickapoo Indian Remedies. ‘W YCKOFF, MINN,, Nov. 17, Sympathy for S manity leads me to ufrerln? Hu- write this. 1 have suffered much from Neural- ia and Stomach ave tried various med were of 1o avail. Troubles, and dicines, but’ they Recently, however, Tlearned of the Kickapoo Indian Rem: edies, and have been entirely cured by the use of Kickapoo | ‘This ndian Sagwa. riceless medicine of tho Indians, myself as well as @ hoat of others have used with wonderful success. WYours in truth, P. Klckapoo Indlan Remedles) [ C. N. DWYER, Sold by all Dealers, RED ROUGH HANDS Bag complexions, baby blemi hair proy CUILA BOAR dve ukin fyin well as toll , and falllng ted by C Mokt effec ) purifying and beauti: soap i the w purest y b e ouly prev ld every where, PROTECT YOUR EYES AND USE Hirschberg's Nouchangeable Spectacles anl Eyeglassos, WACKETER 6RO COMPANY, EE OATENTI ) The Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hota!, Cor. 12th and Howard Sureets 40rooms §2.50 per duy. 40roows §£0) per duy Y0 rooms with buth il 33 or day. * {0r0oas with buth At 31.5) per 4% Nodern lu Every Kespact, Newly Furaished Throughaat C. 8. ERB, Pron. | BIRNEY’ Modest 'Maid'e'fis E‘qf QUAKER (I The ancient ideal of Pur | modern is Quaker Oats. Sold Only in ‘“‘Save Money.”’ ‘Quaker IALK TALKS ity was the Vestal Virgins; the e 21b. Packages. Oats. entlemen, WHY DO YOU PAY HIGH, GILTEDGED PRICES THESE HARD TIMES? You Can’t Afford It. And need you, when we put up to measure as fine a Dress or Business Suit as onl YAl ISTRER Tea ekt o you wish to wear for$-20 Pants at $5.00 e A Word for the Wise is Sufficient—COME. South 156th Street. TA ‘TELE ILOR 15th Street. SAMPLES AND RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT BY MAIL. Good” Work Prompt7Attention " W e Reasonable®Price Clutu_\‘i'ng.' Dresses, Shawls, Clurtvaing_. Blankets, Rugs, thflzathnfi, Cleaned # Djed. G.W. PANGLE, M. D, The Goed Samaritan, 20 Years’ Experience. BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« I treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis. ‘oases of the Eyeand kaf, Fits and Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Dabll| y Mental Depres- .Ion& I.cumc' ;rflt‘ng‘. le;lrl‘IJT-I labetes, Bright's Disease, Bt. 3 W atians, Taralysis, White. Bwelling, Scrofuls, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula )n ano removed without the knife or drawinag a drop of plogd. | Wouan with bt dolicate orkane re health. Dropsy eured without tapplag. Spaocial Attention glven to private Diseases of all kinds. 850 0 8500 forfelt for any Dis- ease I cennot cure without meroury, ‘Tapo Worms removed in two or three hours, of no pa3. hewmorrboids or Plles eured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED ‘Will eave life and hundreds of dollurs by callng on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physician who can tell what alls » person without asking & question, AD correspondence strictly confidentiai. Modicine Benit by express. Address all letters 10 G.W. PANGLE, \ D, 666 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffs, B Enclose 4 ular. uts In stawmps for 3 Catarrh Powder cures catarrh All drugglais. 60 cente THETRIUMPH oF LOVE! o, A Happy, Fruitful MARRIAGE ! EVERY MAN OW the GRAN RUTHS; the Plain Facts; the Old Secrets w ho would 71 and the New Discoverles of Medical Science as applied to Married Life, should write fo our'wondertul 1i1le " book, called SPERFECT MANHOOD.” To any earnest wan we will mail one copy . Entirely ¥ree, in plain sealed cover. $$A refuge from the guac] % Address __ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y. Krench Preparation CALTH vee. aud a legal guarantee ¢ CALTHOS will Bestore. Health, Strength aud V] e it and pay if satisfied. 8 VON MOHL CO.. Wo will send you the m-mlé“ W. C. ESTEP, T ireclor § Entner 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ofice 97 ~TELEPHONES—Residence 83 S B Special Noticess GOUNBIL BLUFF JFOB $ALE Well improv Sond Dike sud bty Bluffs. . Cars JFOUND-A child’s cape. C— acren: counell fa H miles n engoll, O 7 JOR SALE- A complete bottling works, o good. Lown and doing & Kood, paying. busiuess. G004 Teasons for nelling. Addrons G 28, Hee oMoe u 1ist of farms, fruli farms and ga; lon & Vin Patten 1 0 YOU 4xuow that Day & Heas nave some Deholeo vingutun n trait uad wardon Jand uear ihis ety BSTRACTS aud loans Farm and eity property bought aud sold Pusey & Thomas, Counel Blufts (ABBAGE removed, cosspools, vaulis, chimnuoys i 4] cleaned. 4o, wb Taylor's grocery, Broadway.