Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1893, Page 6

6 THIE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivered Ly carrier to any partof the city 1.W TILTON - § Business Offce. i Night Editor Mo Manager TELEPHONES MENTION. Toston store, clonks Girls' silk and wool stockinett caps Mon- day 98¢ at Bennison Bros, Justice Fox married Ellen Jordan yesterduy. Louisville, Neb 8. . Overion was fined 80060 in police court yesterday for assuulting Conductor Smith on a motor train al of Mrs. Mary Rutt will take at 2:30 ‘o'clock from the church. | of the Union Pacific 1ocal assembly No. 1,300, Knights of Labor, will o given in Templo hall on Thanksgiv ing evening November 0. At the last meeting of Council Bluffs lodge No. 170, Ancient Order of United Workmen, appropriate resolutions were pagsed upon the death of Joseph M. Brown John L. Gunderson and Signo M son, both of this count Justice Vien yesterda and from Joha Both Meyers were German The fifth ¢ The bride has been ks, day morning in anil his sentence was suspended until noon in order to give him time to leave the city. Garfleld lodge 126, Tndependent Legion of Honor, will meet in regular session Monday evening, November 13, in Scottish Rite hail on Pearl street. Al members are requested to be present, A. (. Nixon lost an overcoat last evening while eating suppor at the Wettern house on I3 Ho hung it in the ofice during supper and when he came 10 look for it some thiof had nipped it. “The funeral of Dr., Benj; will take place this morning at 10 o'clock residence, 517 Towa avenue, Rev. T y cstun officiating. The remains will be buried in Walnat Hill ceme A concert will be given Novenber 24 at Masonic templo under direction of Mrs ' E. Kingsbury for the benefit of the Prosbyterian church. She will be by Hortense Neilson Gavin, elocutionist, Charles Higgins and Miss Daisy Higgins Full program will appear i nex Sunday v, The ladics of the Congregational chuvch are preparing to give an entel inment the 10f this wonth. The cradle songs of the nations will be reproduced by the little ones of the church, giving the lullabys of the world. This will be followed by a supper and salo of fancy work and Christmas nov- eltie min L. Brisbane . J. Pie ot court from Samuel € in Amazona, Mo. .~ She claims he has been guilty of bitual drunkenness and has failed to support her and her family. She wants a divorce and the custody of their five children. “The foot ball teams of the High school and the Young Men's Christian association played their game afternoon, a anuounced, at the grounds in the western pary of the city. Snow, rain cold and slush made nodifference, and, although tho game was played unae difiiculties, it was played 1n carnest nevertheless. The score was S 0 in favor of the High school te Henderson had a tri yesterday morning on the charge of as ingJ. W. Owens, a_country school teache commenced a suit in the sterday to secure a aivore married Sted in riding on a transfe check that was out of date by two minutes. "The court held that Henderson's attack v justified by the fact that Owens applied several obscene epithets to him in the presence of some ladies who were on_board the ear. He furthier intimated very strongly that if an informrtion should bo filed against Owens he would see that he gov & generous fine for using profane language in a public place. BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS DEPT. Special for Monday, 12 picces 36-inch storm serges, extra weight, well worth 3¢, for Monday a yard, 20 pieces all wool Scotch mixtures, goods that were bought to sell for 50c a yard, our price to close yard. 7 pieces 46-inch whip cords, in navy only, goods actually worth 50c, for 33c a d. 50 pieces of a very fine silk finished henrietta, full 46-inches wide, would be a bargain at Tse, our price for Monday 59c a yard. This is no odd lot. the new and most de SEE SPECIAL VALUE IN BLACK GOODS, We have just received another little lot of 17 picces of the changeable surah silks, which we will again place on sale at the low price of 58¢ o yavd. BOSTON STOR Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. PERSONAL P. ‘We show 43 sirable shades. of RAGRAPHS, Mrs. J. E. Brooks is lying quite low at her residence, 249 Vine street. . H. Evans and Oscar Keeline, who have been enjoying o week's hunting 'trip out in Nebraska, are not enjoying it 80 much now s they w a fow weoks ago. A report has bees dived from them to the effect uied up in several feet of snow and can neither shoot prairie chickens or get home, Domestic soap is the est. WHERE £0 WORSHI Mootings and Services to Bo Held In the Various Churches Todny. First Baptist Church —Preaching mo rning and evening by the pastor. Address to young men in the evening. Sunday school at 12w Sunday school at Twenty-ninth streot und Bothany Mission at 8 p. m. Preach- ing at Bothany at 4 p. m., also every night during the week. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. The ordinunce of Baptism will be adinistered in the evening. James H. Davis, pustor. Fifth Avenue Methodist—Preaching at 10:80 and 7:80 o'clock. Subject: “Getting the Right Stare.” Fivst Presbyterian—lov. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor av 10:30 a, m, and 7380 p. m. The 4 o'clock men’s meeting of the Young Men's Christian association attheir rooms in the Merriam block will be conducted today by the physical dirvector, L. C. Dalo. The international committeo work will be pre- sonted. Broadway Mathodist Episcopal Chureh— H. P. Dualéy, pastor. Preaching ut 10;30 a. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon: “Worldliness.” The sermon in the evening will be to_young men. Second Presbyterian—Harmony and Logan streets, 8. Alexander, pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Near corner of Pierco and Glen” avenues. FPreaching at 10:30; subject, “Idolatry.” Sunday school at 12 m. Young People’s society at 6 p. m. Preach. lugul 7:80; subjeot, ““Authority.” t. Jobn's Foglish Lutheran—Services in the Merriam block in the Young Meu's Christian Association chapel at 11 a. m. and 80 p. w. In the morning the pastor, Rev, Snyder, will preach on the character and work of Martin Luther. In the evening the Sunday school and church will render a special progran in commemmoration of the birth of Martin Luther. Congregational— Morning subject, *The Manifold Methods of the Spirit.” Evening b, I'hg August Co-partnership.” Christian Mission—Bryant street, opposite eity hall, Rev. Heury DeLong, man- sger. Preaching at 7 p. wm. by Mrs W. M. Fuller. At Masonic temple tonight E. W, Allen wiil ch to young men. He will preach also In the Danish chapel on Seventeenth Aveuue at 2 p. w. Mission Sunday school at 'l"mllxnl-hmlnnd Bro..way at 8 p. m. and breachlog at 4 p. m. Burprises in the Report Made by the Grand Jury Yesterday. CHIEF NICHOLSON ET AL NOT INDICTED There Was Not SufMolent Evidence Pre- sented to Hold the Alleged Firebugs ~Lucky Ilon Webber—~Those Who Were Teid for Trial, The grand jury made its first and last re- port yesterday and handed in three indict- ments. None of them contain the names of Ben Webber, Miles Schofield, Charles Nich- olson, James O'Brien or P. Kirkendall, for theee men were all discharged upon an ex- amination of the case as it was presented to Webber was tho only one of the accused whose testimony was taken, and he will probably be one of the most surprised people in town to learn of his good luck. As is well remembered, he made a clean breast of the wnole affair when he caught ca ng a lot of waste satu- ed with oil, which he expected to use in seuting fire to the old marble shop on East Broadway. He confessed not only for himself, but for several of his com- rades who he claimed had been implicated in aconspiracy to burn buildings. He even went 8o far as to say that he knew he would go over the road, but he would see to it that he took some of his friends alpng with him. His disappointment will doubt- less be great when he learns that the e. pected trip will not materi himself or his friends. Escaped on n Technioality. He escaped on a mere technicality. Nich- olson and the rest of the crowd were not in- dicted because there was not suflicient evi- dence, the jury thought, o implicate them in the crime. The law provides that in order to be indicted for attempt to commit arson the accused must have sct fire to a building or to some material with intent to cause such building t be burned. Web- ber was not caught setting fire to the build- ing, he was mercly walking about with some oiled waste within ten fect of a building d been set on fire twice before that vithin anhour. Attempt to com- consequently out of the ques tion. e of conspiracy was the only one that was left, and that was also out of the question, from the fact that there was no evidence, either from Webber's confos- sion or elsowhere to counect him with the attempts that had ibeen made previously that night. ‘The whole outfit was consequently turned loose. A. Murray was indicted for the lareeny from Mrs. ob Howarth's till. Mary Balser was indictea for assault with intent to commit great bodily injury in firing a gun at.her sister, Mrs. Henderson, “Swede Henry" Anderson and his son Pete were in- dicted for attempting to work the lock game on J. I, Logan, a Missouri Vall farmer, The following were discharged James Haughn, charged with assisting Cora Reed to escape from the county jail: M holt, charged with embezzlin, Boy Franz GGrundel, ch from Thomas Moore of Ike Cunary, chavged w tent to do great bodily mjury lize, either for sama mit m C| ith larceny orwalle township; ault with in: Bette: nn Butchery, A great deal of interest has been awakened in the southern part of the city on account of an extraordinary cure that has heen performed by De. G. W. Pangle, ‘*‘the Good Samaritan.” The vatient was Mrs. James Raph, living at -ninth aveuue. She had been afllicted with an abdominal tumor that had grown to such prodigious size that she could not move around and was entirely unable to bend over. The tumor was of the same character, but much larger, than the one that caused the death of “Big Jule” Smith, the colored Amazon who robbed and murdered a man in Omaha, and was taken from the jail in this city to alocal hospital to be operated upon, and' who, despite her great strength and vitality, never rallied from the shock. Mr. Raph is anxious to have tho facts generally known, and in a letter, which he ad- dresses to the public, he says: “My wife was afflicted for eight or ten y and in that time I ealled iato con: tion and doctored with a dozon or physicians. Toward tho last we con- sulted with four physicians, three of whom ave of Council Blufls and one of Omaha. From the first therc was no disagroement as to the character of the tumor, and they all agreed that nothing could save her but anoperation with the knife. When they toid her that she re- fused to submit and gave up to die. Then I went and called on Dr. Pangle. He told me he could not say anything until he had seen her. He ex- amined her, but did not ask a question, and told her what ailed her. He said he could remove the tumor in six weeks without the knife, and he did it. In that length of time my wife was up and around and last Sunday she walked two miles, which she has not done for more than ten yeavs. 1 heartily and voluntavily write this for the benefit of suffering hu- manity JAMES RAPH, Twenty-ninth Ave., Council more Dr. Pangle says there are Fundreds of women going to their graves annu- ally, carved up by these fino physicians, ould have theiv tumors removed without the use of a knife. He thinks that this case, and the many similar ones, ought to be suflicient to demon- strate whether or not he understands his business. Turd Time Burgains. Our competitors tell most anything about us, but never mention the fact that we give a special discount of from 30 to 25 per cent on our regular pric on pianos and organs for the present. MUELLER PIANO & ORGAN Co., 103 Main street. Lost, a grayish or gr coloved, medium-sized answers to the name of **Sport.” Liberal roward will be paid, Leave word or dog at Bee oftice, Council Bluffs, ly brown: settor dog! The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the county cler Nume and Address, John L. Gunderson, Pottawattamie Co i Blgne M. Jorgenson, Pottawattumie Co.. . John Meyers, Loutsvillo, Neb 1 Ellen Jordan, Loulsville, Neb.. 4 Calle B Peters, Poytawattamie con { Rose Ellen Petérson, Pottawattami L. Copenbiarve, Omulin 1 Mamio uth O Age. 86 24 . B4 83 v a1 118 .21 Roidy oy ors, Brooks, The Twin Clty Dye Works, The Twin City Dye works is now the ’lnrguul and most complete in the west, Thoe new building is equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen. Al kinds of dyeing, cleaning and renovating ladies” and gentlemen’s garments, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed. Office and works at 26th street and Avenue A, Council Bluffs; Omaha office, 1521 Farnam street. 5 SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, Ia S. M. Willlamson still sells the Stan- dard and Demestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, #s has been reported. Woek of Prayer. This week has been set aside by the Na- tional Young Men's Christian association as & week of prayer, and meetiogs will be held at 8 o'clock every evenivg from Monday to Suturday in the Young Men's Christian THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES association rooms in the Megriam block All men are invited to uttend, ‘e follow- ing clergymen will act us leaders on the various ovenings: Monday, Rey. Stephen Phelps, D.D.; Tuesday, Rev, John Askin, D.D.; Wodnesday, Rev. B. W. Allen; Thurs: day, Rev. G. Snyder; Friday, Rev. H. P. Dudley ; Saturday, Rev. 4. H. Davis. Marvels of the Microscope, A local scientist of some little repute recently made some experiments with the Sweetland remedies, especially the medicine that has accomplished such wonderful results in cases of cancer and kindred blood diseases. The effort was to discover what effect it would have upon microscopic forms of animal and vegotahle life. For the first experi- ment a bit of yeast or ‘‘sponge,” just before it was moulded out for baking, was placed on the plate of the mic scope and softened by a drop of warm water. It was in a luxuriant stage of vegetation and the conditions were just vight for the full and rapid development of the yeast plant. It is a very beau- tiful experiment, well worth trying. The microscope, magnifying 125 diamoters, magnifies motion as well form, and the growth of vegetation in yeast, almost rapid enongh to be seen with the naked eye, develops astonishing activity under the microscope. The little fibers and tendrils shoov out in every divection, branch and rebranch, often so rapidly the eye can scavcely follow them, until within a few moments a little forest, as beautiful and delicate as a faivy realm, of interlacing boughs, frills, tendrils and delicate lacework grows up beneath your eye. When the little forest was at ts most luxurianv stage of vegetation the experimenter touched the mass with adrov of the Sweetland medicine. A blast from the infernal regions could not have wrought greater havoe. Instantly the fibers shrunk back and curled up and the beautiful forest, which a moment before was quivering with exuberant and extravagant life, faded away into a dull, gray mass of absolutely dead mat- ter. The only available low form of animal life or fungus to be easily obtained was furnished by the common house fly. On almost every fly, toward the end of the summer, are bright little red specks. clustering around the roots of his wings and on his back where he cannot reach them. They are parasites whose object in life secems to be to make L ence of the fly unpleasant and to eventu- ally kill it. In & mass they can be read- ily seen by the naked eye, but the indi- viduals can only be detected by the sharpest eyesight. One of these para- tes was placed under the glass. The spectacle afforded is also worth the ex- periment. Magnified 100 times the parasite bacomes a dreadfal looking monster, blood-red in color and trans- lucent. He has no means of locomotion, but is provided with minute suckers, like a cuttle-fish which enable him to hold on and suck the blood from his prey. In form the monster beavs an as- tonishing resemblance to a cancer, as it appears fully developea and cating away the lifeof & human being. [ts shape, color and general character are so nearly like the rose or spider cancer that ~at first thought one would declare that the relation between them could not be any less than positive and direct. Medical B et discover that there is something mor than a similarity of appeavance be- tween them, and that this almost invis ible mite, that is frequently dropping into our food and drink, is the real and original germ of canc When the microscopist had examined the monster until the sight of him produced a shiver he put a dvop of the Sweetland cancer fluid upon him. Instantly something happened. For the smallest fraction of a second there wus painful activity, a violent shivering of the red, transpar- ent gelatinous mass, then it commenced to draw up and shrink away. Its rich color faded to an opague brown, and in less than a second the monster, reduced to less than half his former size, was withered and dead. A fluid that has such an effect upon vegetable and animal fungi and bac- terial life, and is yot so harmless that a quart of it can be drank without danger to the patient, is certainly a potent and marvelous agency for combating disease. Ladies, if you desive absolute peace i the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co.’s IPancy Patent flour. W. S. Baird, Lawver, Bverett block. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. AFTER MONTHS OF Death of D, M. West, a Promising Young Lawyer—Resolutions of Respoct. David M. West, one of the well known young lawyers of the city, died Friday even- ing at his home, 421 South First street, after an illness of several months. He went to Chicago five weelss ago yesterday, after con- sulting all local physicians in yamn, in the hope of gaining assistance 1 his fight for life with the dreaded discase of cancer. The doctors he consulted there could not give him any oncouragement to hope for six months of life. Since his return home he has been pationtly waiting the end in o wuy that bespoke his entive preparation for it. For some days past he has been continually under the influen f opiates, The Pottawattamie County Bar association held a large meeting yesterday afternoon at the court house. Speeches wers made byJudge Walter I Smith, C. M. Harl, C. G. Saun- ders, S. B. Snyder and L. W. Ross, all of whom paid high tributes to the honor and true worth of their comrade at the bar. At the close resolutions were adopted and u comumittee of ten members of the association was appointed to uttend the funeral. The committee consists of Hon, Walter I. Smich, Hon, J. E. McGee, Hon. L. W. Ross, Charles M. Harl, C. G, Saunders, Emmet Tinley, S. B, Siuus and W, e will meet at the office of Sims & Bain- bridge this afternoon at 0 o'clock to at- tend the funeral and all members of the bar associution are invited o weet and attend with it His Blography. David Millard West_was born at Codar Falls, Ta., October 2, 1803, He spent his boyhood on the farm in Black Hawk county, Towa, with his parents, who were pione: in that vegion. Upon the death of his father when he was but 14 years of age, he set out in the world to battle for himself. He was very desirous of obtaining an education and 1 the fall of 1880 haa succeeded in preparing himself and saving sufticient means to enter lowa college at Grinnell, Here he remained for the period of five years, maintaining him- self for the most Fm-t by working out of sehool hours, setting type and doing odd Jobs, graduating with high honors June 24, 1885, " In college he maniiested a great deal of ability in literary and forensic work and was awarded first honors at the cotlege oratorical contest in 1885 He was seut a@s the yollege representa- tive to the state oratorical contest and was awarded second houors there. After quitting college he entered upon the study of law and was admitted to the Douglas county, Nebraska, bar in the fall of 1887, A year later he wus admitted before the suprewe court of lowa and chose Couneil Bluffs as his location. He entered the prac- tice of law alove, and so remained until January 1, 1801, when the firm of Wheeler & West was formed, in which he remained a partuer until the time of his decease. He was married on the 20th day of April, 1802, st Davenport. la, to Miss Emma A. Watts of that city. Heleaves surviving him two sisters aud two brothers: Mrs. Rawlinson of Homer, 11l.; Mrs. Agnew of Newton, Kan. ; 0. C. West of Des Moines, Ia., and Joel W. West of ‘Omaha, Neb. ‘I'he remains will be taken to Davenport, Ia.. for wterment. The funeral will be held at the late residence, 421 south First street, Council Blutts, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Dr. Phelps oficiating. A A Watis A, A. Watts, a prominent banker of Neola, dicd yesterday morning at bis home, after & il Gl unnrmgnlnun.'L consumption, He Is well known nerke) thaving been formerly cashier of the Comnetl Bluffs Savings bank, and many friends will extend sympathy to the sorrowing family BOSTUN STORE, Leaders and Péomorers of Low Prices— Counell Biufts, Ia, Now is the! time to prepare for cold weather, everything in your favor, the weather plea§ant for shopping and I\rlcas on fall and winter merchandise ower then evel bofore known. To verify our statements see prices marked in show windows, all of which are inducements you cannot afford to pass. BLANKET WINDOW, NO. 1, Has all the best makes made by the leading manufacturers, at prices that will insure quick sales. DRESS GOODS WINDOW, NO. 2, Shows sotfie exceptional values in fall and winter fabrics, The present market being overstocked in this line has en- abled us to procure some special values, marked in window No. 2. UNDERWEAR WINDOW, NO. 3, Contains some rare new things in the underwear lfne which would be very in- teresting to consumers. When make, value and price iscombined you are sure wo oe suited. See values marked in this window in ladies’, gent's and children’s underwear, CLOAKS AND FURS, WINDOW NO. 4. We are fast gaining a wide reputation in this branch of our business and every season is more successful than another. We don’t want to make this any excep- tion and as an inducement we have made some reckless prices, which can be easily observed in show wirdow display. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. P. S.—Store closes every evening at 6 o'clock, e pt Saturdays and Mondays s0c1A APPENINGS, How the Gay World of Council Blufls Has Managed to Pass the Weelk. The past week has been notable for some of the most pleasant sociai events that have ever taken place here, One of the most en- Joyable, us well as one of the most brilliant, was the reception given last Tuesday aft noon by Mrs. J. N. € at her home, Oukland avenue, in honor of her daughter, Mrs, J. N. Casady, jr. Tho married ladies were favited from 2 o'clock until 4 and the young ladies from 4 until 6, about 200 guests being present in all. Chrysanthemums formed the main articla of decoration, the colors pink and white being used in adorning the drawing room and yellow and white the dining room. Prof. Burt Butler's orchestra furnished excel c throughout the afternoon. Miss ns and Miss Ida Casady presided over the refreshment table. Silver Wedding. Rey. and Mrs. S, Alexander of the Second Presbyterian church of this city celebr at their home on Broadway tnd strects on Tuesday afternoon and evening the twenty-fifth anniver: of their m riage. A large number of ladies and gentle- men, represencing some of the best famili of the city, were present, offering their co gratulatious, A delightful time was had by all concerned. Many valuable presents were bestowed in houor of the occasio among them .being a large ‘“heary mande of metal, with the - inscription 1. 0. O. F.” chased upon it ana_contalning many silver dollars and other coins, the ift of the Odd Fellows of the city, of which order Mr. Alexandor is a member. He is also chaplain of lodge 40, The home was nicely decorated and illumi- nated and all scomod-to be as gay as 4 mar- riage bell. Refreshments were generously served to all callers. Mr. Alexanderand his family have lived here for nearly seven years and they have a very large acquaintance. All their friends wish them many returns of the anniversary of their marriage d Mrs. Alexander does not lay claim to rare genius as a poet, but she gratified her taste for writing verse by dedicating a poem to her husband commemorative of the occasion. 1t was read at the reception and its author received many congratulations on the happy vein in which it was written. § Misses Oliver and Bennott Eotertain, Miss Maude Oliver and Miss Georgia Ben- nett entertained eighty of their young lady friends last Wednesday afterngon at the home of Miss Bennett, corner of Willow ave- nue and Bluff street. The Bennett mansion, which s admivably adapted for social events, was thrown open to the guests, and several hours were most enjoyably spent in playing high five and other amusements. Pink and white were the ruling colors, the rooms being decorated in these colors, and oven the refreshusents were of the prevailing hues. The house was darkened and illumi- nated with pink and white lumps, whose rays shone down on a sea of roses, chrysanthe- mums, pretty faces and cl ng toilets. The first prize, a plate and afternoon cup and saucer of Napoleon ware, was awarded to Mrs. Cummings; the second, a p e of the same kiod, to Miss Cora Farnsworth, and the consolation prize, a bisque frog and a drum, bearing the inscription, “Beat This.” to M Hart. In the evening the young ladies entor- tained about thirty ot their lady and gentle men friends. High five and duncing were the amusements. . C. Dawson carried off the fivst prize, a cup and saucer, and O, S. Williams_the consolation prizc, a bisque frog playing the flute, a_delicate ‘allusion to what the recipient might be oxpected to do thereafter instead of playing high five. New Hall Dedicated. The dedicatory exercises of the new hall of Fidelity council, No. 158, Royal Arcanum, were held last Friday evening, The hall, which occupies the third floor of the Brown building, is one of the neatest and most at- tractive in the city, the upper story of the building having been remodeled with the special end in view of furmishing just what the society wanted for a place for holding meetings, giving receptions, card parties, banquets and the like, All the modern im- provements are there, and the rooms, newly papered und painted, presented a charming scene, The assemoly room was filled with friends of the order Friday night when Master of Ceremonies F. B. Warner opened the entertainments, Rev. T. J. Mackay, an cnthusiastic member or the order, now of Omaha, made the dedicatory address, and A. T, Flickinger and Grand "Regent I, M. Treynor followed with short speeches. Rov. G. W. Crofts of Beatrice, Neb., read n poem, and Mrs. I. W. Lyons, Miss phia Gerner and Miss I Daily guve readings. Miss Olla Cooks furnished piano music, and sev- eral selections were sung by the Dudley Buck maie quartet, consisting of Messrs, 1. M. Tre r. C. H. Ogden, J. H, Simms and W, L. Thickstun. All the numbers on the program were well received and the gener- ous patrozage showed that Fidelity council has as warm a placein the hearts of the pub- lic as it ever had. Social Notes. Mizpah temple, Pythian Sisters, will give a sociul on Wednesday’ evening, November 1, at Knights of Pythias hall. Miss Bertha, daughter of Alderman Smith, entertained a parky f young people at her home, 1115 Fifth avenue Friday evening in honor of her 15th birthday. Mrs, 8. 8. Keller and dau r. Miss Cora, gave a reception Thursday evening at their home on North cond street o a Large number of their friends. Mrs. W. C. Boyer jvus tendered a surprise last Tuesday afterngon by a doze of Lily camp :\-E. W Neighbors of America, in honbr of the cleventh auniver- of her marriage. She was bresented with a fine teasely after which luncheon was served. Miss Bertha Bernhardi planned a sur- prise party for her sister, Miss Freda, in ‘Iulllll‘fl' her 19th birthday last Thursday oveving at the residence of her parents, Mr, wnd Mrs. F. Bernhardi, 217 South First strect. About twenty-five young people wero present and the evening was passed pleasantly in variovs smusements, Con Mea Recogoized. Cbarles Brandt, a farmer living near Louisville, Neb., called at the city jail yesterday to take a look at Terence Fahey and Harry Hamilton, two confidence men who are charged with having ‘‘worked” him for §35 in Missouri Valley, giving him a bogus $72) check to hold as security for his hard esrned cash. The two men were ar- rosted on suspicion, and have been occupy- DAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1893-8 ing cells at the city jail ever since, while waiting for Brandt to come and identify them. The identification was complete, and Fahey and Hamilton recognized Brandt as readily, although probabiy not so joyfuily, as Brandt recognized them. Both men wore taken to Missouri Valldy yesterday to sub. mit to a proliminary hearing, and the chances are that they will both be sent to the penitentiary BENN BROS, Great Unloading Sale, Too many goods, Crowded for room. Attend this great bargain sale Monday. TOO MUCH HOSIERY. 500 dozen ladies' fast black flecced- lined hose at # price, 124c pair. Ladies’ 40c quality fast black fleeced- lined hose, only 25¢ pair. Infants’ fine cashmere al' wool fast bla stockings, silk toe and heel, at 25c pair: sizes 4, 43, 5, Ladies’ $1.00 fast black opera length hose at 75¢ pair. TOO MUCH UNDERWEAR. Tnfants’ fine jersey ribbed wool vests, natural gray, were sle, now entire lot, all sizes, 25c each. Ladies' heavy wintor long sleeves, at '} price, 25 Ladies’ camel pants, 50c each. Monday we sell ladies’ swits in natural gray and strictly all wool, at )6 sui BIGTOWEL SAl Monday all our H0¢ and fine satin damask towels, all in one big pile, 39¢ each. If you need towels don't miss this bargain, it's genuine. Our 50e table linen 30¢ yard. Our 68¢ table linen H0c yard. Our §1.25 table linon, 72-inches wide,f0¢ yard. weight vests, ach. hair vests and $4.50 union fast black, TOO MANY DRESS GOODS. Our 30¢ black henvietta 21¢ yard. Our 50¢ black henrietta, all wool, 39¢ yard. Our Tie black henrietta is a beauty Monday, don't miss 1t, 50e yard. CROWDED FOR ROOM. 5 bales Lawrence LL fine unbleached muslin 4e yard. 200 pie standard yard. G-4 chenille covers, fringed all avound, 08¢ each, dvess prints 3te TOO MANY CLOAKS, Now is the time to buy cloaks. overloaded, Ladies’ fancy braided jackets, um- brella irt, Columbia cape, storm col- Jar. Their nobby, in black, Havana brown, navy blue and tan at $15.00, £18.00, $20.00 and $25.00, worth fully $25.00 to $40.00. New line of misses' jackets, just in, nobby styles, at $3.98, £1.93, $5.50 and $6.50, formerly sold at )0 to $10.00. Come in Monday. We're NNISON BROS, uncil Bluffs, blood is on your head” if you permit your childr thevia, knowing how remedy will cure diphtheria. 3 five years trial has proven it infallible. 3.00. Nodoctors nceded. For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2104 Cuming street, Omaha. Lund Bros. have a_very complete as- sortment of lamps. They invite you to call and sec the new designs, some of which are very beautiful For your Sunday dinner visit Me & Randlett’s market. A full linc meats, fish, ponitry, game and oysters. Standard oysters, Zi¢ per quart; extra selects, 30¢ per can. Be shown the Klein tract, 24 miles east of postofice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl stree TFor Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have any number of acres you Want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co. George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Domestic soap is the best SNAKE IN A COURT ROOM. Frank Carroll, & Notorio Blackleg, Cre- ates a Scene In the Midst of n Trial, Itis not often thata snake appears in a court room, but when it does an intevesting time may be looked for. Such an occur- rence took place yesterday morning while Judge McGee was trying the case of Frank Carroll, Charles Jones and Monroe Jones, his father, whoare charged with trying to run the Ogden house to the exclusion of its vightful proprietor, The trial had zoing on for some little time, and Ca: Who was just commg out of a prolong arunk, had been showing signs of un ness. Suddenly he jumped from his chai gave a horrible seream and fellon the floor in His face wore a look of bject horror, his limbs were stiff nd his whole convulsively. Some of the bystanders shouted that he was dead when he began to foam at the mouth and his throat to rattle and a doctor was called. After the convulsion had lasted about ten minutes Carroll came to him and was ‘helped to his feet, wi He stated after ho ha ness that he had se ture. in which snak ellow-legged lizard pitcliers of drinking water and other ho ble things had been mingled in a bloou- curdling fashion, Judge McGee in the meantime had been knocked out by ti sight of the fellow fighting off the imagin, roptiles and left the room. After it it over he came back and announced that the case would be continued until Tuesday morning. Heavy » tho West., The reports this morning that thero is a depth of from three to six feot of snow west and northwest of us and the worst kind of a bl vd still raging makes the aiscussion of shoes and com- fortuple foot coveringsquite apropos. In the first place it has been a very unsati; factory season for’ shoe men, manufac turers especially, who have been fear- fully pinched in the panic. One of the largest shoe factories in the world, with a capital of $2,000,000 and liabilities of less than $200,000, failed about the first of September because they could not raise $11,000, This factory could have afforded to have given Uncle Isaac 2 per cent for money; they could have afforded to give $20,000 for the use of #10,000 for even aday. And they could ufford to sell their goods at any sacrifice. This they did, and Evans has the most of them that came west, That's why he can make shoes an interesting topic just now. Come around tomorrow and ‘get gome prices and facts, and among other things getsome shoes, You'd better take the hint ins! 1 of taking cold and medicine and other disagreeable things, Nothing in the shoe line that Evans hasn't got. Rubber yoods are higher this year, but they ave better, and men's cork soles and ladies’ extended soles are better and cheaper. At Evans' new store, 28 Main, 27 Pearl streets. Sugar Corn! sugar Cora! the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn. best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white, It is young, tender, sweet, clean and wholesoine, Use oil heaters for spring and fall heating. Just the thing in cold weather for that extra bed room with no stove, or for the bath room. Ours are reli- able and guaranteed. Cole & Cole. W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. bmoke T, D.AK\ug & Co's Partagas IXTEEN PAGES. WHAT IT MEA METHODS THAT HEAL AND RESTORE. Proper Medical Treatmont at a Nominal Fee, Including All Medicines —Period of Treatment Reduced—No Such Thing as Instatancous Cures Chronic Diseases. in There 13 no such thins as instantancous ro covery trom chronic diseuse. Under the Copo- land and Shopard system the old perlod ot treatment s reduced eno-half—still thele low foe per month fmplies that, oven undor that admirablo systom, time s an indf nsable fuctor. Drs. Copeland and Shepard know that though oplum oan qulet pain it cannot ro- place the shrvelod srm. and that while qul- nine can quench fever firos it cannot rebuild splendid human stracturo it bas halt od down ays Dr. Shopard: “Emaciated tndividuals cannot fatten cn piils. Adruz IS agun It is used to kill, not to feed. 1t is used on an ones my. [t {s used to neutralizo tho poisons of 8¢, Bt not a8 a honvenly muanin, not as 1ly corn or suzar, to make us siddenly siekness has niado us lean, suddeniy strong. where fong Sickness has mado ug woak, Eloectrleity s a powerful medicine, and thunder clouds aro powerful teries, but the withorod tree cannot bo made to turn green and blossom by a spurt from the clonds, nor can tho foeblo invilid, ghrunken Tike an abple, tako on the colors of hoalth again by any i1ke miraculous medica- tion, A 1tght foe a month implies not only the usy of medicines for counteracting the polsons of slokness, 1t implies the protective caro neces- sary to'the recovery o nal losses caused Ly the sickness, Chronie flinpss Wl n vatus, al we guish and o mal dopletic Implies onles and 1 i torture, but it also tnplies ani- and loss, bodily diminution and d the Copoland and She intellizent care of 1 y Must not only eea 1and destroye k. but ¢ must bo made 1o racuperate, ke plints t hive been caten by sucking wo overy fron, struction 3 shill pro under pre . Tt moans that tho physie his art, not on'y to neutralizo poisons wnd Hring bodlly cooiness and comfort where paln and fover rage and 0 Inust aln’ this condi- mnt from tho A Big Four tailway Oficial on Dra, Cope- 1and and Shopard’s New Lung Treatment. S. D._Bridgos, of East St. Louls, Til. yardmaster Big Four Rillroal, of his cure of chronie lun Copeiand’s spiendia new systo efore commen Lind I had boon ninetcen years 1 s My hoad, ungs und s s first 1iki 1d. but eyont- unlly it took on the shaps usumption, could not sicep for the paln tn wy s, sre ond raw all the timo. Iy ithe tines for pains hest, sido and back. 1 cou he vorn out with a duil p wd. My stomach sight of food m: \ general th Dr. of the ve been in the ars, throit, broneninl ecte LWO yeurs. wiio need help 1 wish Copoiand's splendid new treat- anew man of me. [t stopped all the pain that L suffered, ma are ot headuches, fously, and Lullt mo op until ¥ r My donfness has beon 8o camplotely cured Teanhear w watch tiek five foot awny.” WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. The Statements Givon to t Copeland and Sh © Publie for Dra Address Verified to to Look Them Uy Mr. Matt Kalser lives at 233 Parker strooty Omaha, Heearrieson a paintinz and paper hanging buainoss, Mr Kalsor 14 1s one of the best known citizens in hils soction of the ofty, having lived horo for twonty-five yoars. He gives the following statoment for publiontion. Call on or writo to him, and vou wiil find bim £led 1o contirm the truth of it MATT KATSER, 2% ome three orfour years ago 1 found that wentareh that Thad had for y ars wis mike ing powerful lnronds on my whoio systein. At first I folt itonly Inmy hoad. Mueus worid cloz my nose and throat, Lo; and night. The poisoncus back Into my storneh in spit At e w0 davs I every week Chad at reible s headuche thit complotoly used mo up. | kot woikand could not work one-fourth of the time. This moant a good deal ton man withh a family tosupport. Wien 181y 11ost thirty= flve pounds in welrht you will seo that sonin- thinz powerful Jiad hold of we. 1 took the gelp wiso, which secimod to break me down nlt through, M7 appotite failed, | itinual back-Arip of watter from the head Kiile: desire for food s y stomach was sore and tender, BEof fool made ne sick y wife firsc noticed the night sweats thit i four y 0 und steadily kept up until intely. wo every nht, They entire Strate Joaving me so litel and wonk. | knew they were aetually taking my lite by inches. 1 was always (rying to zot well and bo many Kinds of patent stuil that [ saw wdy tised. They heipod for w whii worse finully. When 1 pluc 15 1 was fur sLived out —always Butfn i and tho gone stowdily on wit am practicaily a ho in | AU the doctor fet me pay was o littlo foe § permonth, which included medioines, treats ment and every thing. CONSULTATION AT OFFICE OR BY MATL 18 FREE, AND EVERY 8UI TROM CHRONIO DISEASE IS INVITED T0O OALL OR WRITE. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD BUILDING Offize Hours, . Sunduy NEW VORKC OMAA, NEB. tolla. m. Da. me tollm, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAILA Convicted of Relling Liquor While the Elec- tion Was Going On. THE RECOID OF ONE BUSY DAY News Gathered from the Pork Packing Mart—Preparations Made for a Con- cert to Raise Funds to Buy a School Library. The new Missour! avenue school house is all completed except placing the black- boards. This work would have been done and the structure ready for occupancy b Monday if the man who has the conuract had not been taken sick. The work witl be finished next week, however, and school will | be opened there one week from Monday. But two rooms will be occupied at first, but when the winter term opens Prof. Monroe will establish three grades in the building, The Twenty-seventh street school will ready for ancy about the 1st of Docem- ber. ~ There will e three grades here fros the start. Whan this building is opened the school at Germania hall and the old Mis- souri avenue sehool will bo closed entirel Messrs, Eggers & Bock had the contract for builaing these houses. ‘Chey are of four and cost $10,000 each. They are pr with all modern conveniences and tial structor The plans w dravn so as to make it convenient to add more room to either of the buildings at any time it is considered necessary “The school board is talking of renting tho oftice owned by Dr. Glasgow. situated just north of the postoftice. 1f rented it will be used as an ofiice for the sccretary of the board and the superimtendent of the school: The board can also hold its meetings th For the Library Fund, The South Omaha High School Literary society will give an enter! iment at the First Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening, November 17, the proceeds from which will be devoted to iucreasing the High school library. I cof admission is general public and 15 cents for the pupil the cily schools. A gencrous patrond solicited and _a good time is promised following is the progrum: Address Dinlogue: cents for the of e President iéautifal Btory A ey it BTy Diipils e fon-Kentucky Philosophy 7 y e Ay Honry Harding Baticrly Tabicau, ustrumentl 1 A Alic int, Mo e wily “Almost a Rtu , A Fourth Grade Pupils Reeltdtion=—The Silver Seeret fab 1y Song—The Mill f ado Pupils Diulogue--Our iz (iMizh Scool Pupils bloau, Night T Dinlogue-—~=The House thut Juek Bullt Third Grade Puplls Musie Diglogu Song—Threo Wise Wonen e oo s B (o Pupils ‘W of A% You'l Rowlind 1l Glasgow Selhool ¢ Motion Song: 0. AR L i 4 Grade Thipils il Epilogue Ritehiiart For Khwgal Votli W. Nesetzand Jonn Kessell were vlaced on wrial in the police court this morning charged with illegal voting on election day Assistant County Attorney Troup is prose cuting the case und Attorneys Doud and Bayless appeared for the defenduuts, Clity Pound Master Cummings is the cuting wituess, e claims that neither of the men live inside that they botn voted A long list of witnesses hav subpa and it will probably taice all duy to Lry the cuses. esetz was placed on trial first. After all the testimony was in the attorneys asked that the judge continue the arguments over until Tuesday, and the st was grauted meykuri's noar A lamp exploded in the basement of S kora's drug store about B o'clock this morn- . gving the proprietor and clerks quite a acare. The flames were checked before any dumage was done and no alarm was turned in. Cloched Yhouw Frauk Crawford, Mike Lyoch and Mike Hart, three of the men charged with selling liquor on election duy, were arvestod yestor- Special Noticass COUNGIL BLUF g8 ~ iplete bottling, o0t o0 wories, In Business, BSTRACTS aud lons bought aud sold. Pusey Blus 1 and eity pro & Tho.nas, Cou cosspooll Burkb, ut Tay A d-room house. 8 South 1at street Jon before tha Ho at first © nted to ap ase to the dise trict court, but withc tatement an pleaded guilty. He paid hs fine, Crawford and Lynch propose u the district court an s bound to Ay 1 will give you something to and costs When Hart vas tined was called ) and costs al th to settlo long 1Judwe Fowld ppeal R. J. Hubbell of Milford is in the city. dok was fined § and costs for fighte Miss Maria Thomas will spend the wintep in Albion, Brigham has entored the prictic v. Rev. | pre and evening at the 1. C. Berry of iting at the resideuce of Dr. cn both morning pal church, Afton, Ta., 15 In W. the B, Pitzpatrick. the man charged with tling 85 at Lyneh & Murphy's saloon, has Hermi is slowly out in & fow duys. Marys Metzen, aged 3 y The funeral will take rnoon at 2 o'clock. the eldest ehild of Mr. John Flynn, was taken down with lot v evening. Rev. Thomas Stephenson will the morning on *Come” and in the ctical Chiristiamty.” Phompson of the Blair Pilot was in s vevening, He was accompanied by Mr. Nelson of the sume plac The South Omaha fi trol held o mi ing yesterday ana discussed mproves in its Tacilities for fizghting fives, “I'he undertakers have heard nothing trom the message they sent to tho father of Tom Whitman 1n New York ana will bury the res wains in the potter's field. Rev. J. Marquis Wilson, D.D., of the Cags tollar § wreh in Omaba, will occupy Wheeler's pulpit Sunday moraing ab sii. Aoy, Wheeler will preach in the rink, who has been very ill, ing’ and will be able to be sters inday , died place § and Mrs, the stars preach in vening Twenty-two men, all from Kearnev, where been employed in the cotton mills, o en shelter and breakfast at the ce station and sen on b way. The lem live in St. Louis. The roe ured Lransportation the men from Kearney to Omaha, These number of fuctory girls from the sume mill who are left there stranded and will be working their way cust in a few duys, THEY DIDN' I our, Two Men Asphyxiated otel Owing 1o a De eciive Gas Cock. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 11.~This morning at the St. James hotel here, Jumes Salmon of New York and B. Perry Collins of Washingion, occupying the same room und d a8 advertising agents for o cently put on the marke having been asphy at 4 o'clock Friday were not the cause of auy alurm until this morning, when the porter, in search for & Kus leak, d the odor to their room, No. 41, and, forcing au entrance, found the men dead. The cause of ssphyxiation was u dos fective gas cock, upon which there was ue check 1o ludica . the closing polat, found dead, > men retired ¢ 1o that fack