Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 3

THI l)AI LY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, 12 PEART, STREET OFFICE NO. Tolivered Ly ear to iy W TILTON = ny partof the Nanager No. 43 No. 23 Business Office. Night Editor MI R MENTION, TELEPIIONES | p— Boston slore, cloaks Rev. E. \W. Ailen will lead the meeting at Men's Chivistian association rooms The workmen expect tocomplete the South Main stre in the course of the next two or three d Auxillary N Union Veteran legion will meet len\ a1 2'0'clock with Mrs. George Martin, Mili street. Is(\mrn can make arrangements for re newing their half-fare permits by calling at the Northwestern ticket ofice, corner of Main and Broadway ‘Lhe itebokuh Reliet assoclation will meet at 2:90 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D1t , 330 Eleventh avenue. All wember ounty Are pro fication tomorrow at At the vepublican vietory. sining republicans had a rally last evening. Axcll Oleson, aged 45, died yesterday afternoon. The funcral will oceur from Luniley's undertaking rooms this afternoon at Bo'clock. the Swedish Lutheran minister oficiating. Frank Cavroil, who has been entertaining choice selection of snakes for a week or 80 past, bing been examined for insanity by the commissioners and ordered taken to Clarinda for treatment. The Young People's Society of Christian or 18 maxing arrangements for an ursion party.” to bo given in tho parlors church on Tues- The divorea case of Jennie against Plymp- ton Babeock 18 still on trial in the district court, and so far us present circumstances afford o means of judging the plaintiff is likely to i1est some time next week. She wais on the stand all day yesterday and told me rather spicy stories of the treatment she had received from her liege lord. Delong's mission celebrated the s n niversary of its birthday last evenirg the rooms on Bryant sireet. Mr. Delong gave nn interesting account of the work since it was begua, and also told of the work of the G Industrial school, which has done a great deal toward educating young girls of poor families in the domestic arts. A great work has been done by Mr. Delong in his mission, and he deserves the hearty co-operation of the cliizens in his efforts. cond Ploasant Indications Ave fully illustrated at the underwear counter of the Boston Store ever since the cool weather, We can't account for such patronage, unless we are showing gome exceptional bargains, which we are certain must be the reason. Now, to make things more interesting, we are making some low prices in differ- lent grades rather thun buy new goods other words, filling in prices, taking higher grades and making lower pric which you will see by the following | Children's gray underwear, 10¢ up- ward, Children's gray upward. Children's all wool underwear, 25¢ wool red underwear, en’s Swiss ribbed underwear, 45 upward, NTS' UNDERWEAR. \ -lined underwear, ¥e. 50¢ gray underwear, 39 a .00 111 wool underwea 3L, ) all wool camel’s hai 5 all weol scarlet, UNDERWEAR. 33¢ white and natural underwear, 25¢ 50c ribbed underwear, 39c. T5¢ clouder-ribbed underwear, 62ic. 81.25 all wool underwear, 89e. Other values shown in black, white, ved and gray. Don't fail to see values in union suits, equestrienne tights and divided skirts. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. P. This store closes at 6 p. m., ox- cept Saturdays and Mondays. “Their blood is on your head” if you permit your children to die of diph- thevia, knowing how surely De, Jofferis’ remedy will cure diphthe Thirty- ial has proven it infallible. No doctors needed. For Davis, Do Haven and Beardsley, also 2104 Cuming street, Omaha, George S, Davis, iption druggist. PENSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Muvs. H. W. Hart has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter. Mrs. K. Hellenbeck ha home in Des Moines ufter a visit with her relatives in this civy. Miss Lou Massenber homo fn Freoport, 111, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snyder of Cedar Falls. ., are iu thoe city, guests of Dr. James M- Naughton und wife. Mr: Snyder is editor of the Cedar Falls Gazette, returned 1 her ned Lo her Conneil Blufts lodge, No. 59, U, O. T, will give & grand ball at the Masoni temple Suturday evening, November 18, Music will be furnished by a fine or- chestra. Supper will be served in the hall. Ticket of adwmission, H0c. Ladies ompanied by escorts admitted f:ee. he committee on arrangements is leav- ing nething undone to giv its patrons ai enjoyable evening, The Treubund sccioty 1s well known for the quality of its entertainments, and all who go may be assured of u good time. Doctors Are Negligent. Deputy County Clerk Fenlon has just com- pieted his list of marriages, births and acaths for the year ending November i, which will be sent in to the State Board of Health as provided by-law. The totals for the year areas follows: Marriages,584;births, 820; deaths, twelve. The above figures on deaths do not represent the actual num- bor of deaths that have occurred during the year by uny means, but the number of doc tors who ha nimation enough to walk o the court houso or to the mail box anl let she clerk know of deaths at which they have oficiuted. There is no penalty for vio- lating this duty, or if there is there never has been an attempt made o visit it upon any one who fuiled to cowply with the law, 80 that the vast number of deaths are ‘Ahus the desire of the th to callect statistics eded for future generations to took cred of no effect. never reported . State Board of *k 10 be rece atis ren Sugar Coru! Suznr Coral Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn, The best in the market, Absul\llvl* nochemicals used to bleach hite the o It is young, tender, swoent, clean ..nu wholesome, Lund Bros. have s very complete as- sortment of lawps. They invite you to call and see the new desigus, some of which are very beautitul Murriage Liconses The following wmarriage licenses were Issucst by the county clerk yesterduy: N 00 Addross. I Fred Koch, Owabin ... 1 Lizzle Honlka, Omaha S0 W, Hurd, Pottawattu l“ oML 1 Minndo Heft, P sy, ‘oLt auile county Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffwayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. NEWS FRON COUNCHL BLUFFS | Board of Sapervisors Completes the Official Oanvass of the Election Returns, HAZEN AHEAD ON THE SHOWING SO FAR Throwing Out Two Prech Safe with a Plarality of Fifty - Seanian Serves Notice of & Contest at Once. The Board of Supervisors took another turn at the official count of election returns yesterday morning, and succeeded in com- pleting its operations at noon. At that time Hazen had au advantageover Scanlan of fifty votes, secured by the throwing out of two precinets in the city, the First of the Third ward and the First of the Sixth. About an hour of the early part of the morning was taken up with the discussion of the question of expunging that part of the minutes relating to the request of Scanlan's attorneys that the judges and clerks in the First precinet of the Third ward might ve allowed (0 coma in and complete the work they had left undone hy signing their names o the returns, 1t was finally decided not to tpart of the proceedings to avpear cords, and with that exception the e approved, On motion of 8, B. Wadsworth the returns from that precinct were thereupon ordered thrown out and disregarded in making up the results, and right there Scanlan lost a majority of forty-seven votes, J.J. Shea then called the attention of the board to the face thatin the Waveland township returns Scanlan had been credited with seventy-four votes, while the count of the tally sheet showed that only scventy-three had been marked down. Evidenco of Unprecedented lncompetence. Anothier chunk of grief, though not quite s0largea one, struck the Scanlan forces when the returns of the First precinct of the Sixth ward were opened and it was found that C. R. holson was the only judge whose name appeared anywhere on the record, Noue of the others had been sworn, and not one of the judges or clerks bad attested the re- turns in any way, shape or manne had even shown their utter incanu 3 meinbership of any election board by !nrm 3 ting to make out the bill for their services, a thing which, so far as known, has nover been done by clection board that sat. In this precinet Scanlan had a majority of two votes and the democratic board ac- cordingly threw this return out with that of the one preceding. After the count had been completed fazen was found to have a majority for sheriff of fifty and Dentler for supe nine, thus giving both democratic candidate: asafe majority. At this' juncture Scanlan’s attorneys filed 4 requ ped by Freeman and Wood, judges. calf and Dohany, clerks, in cinct of the Third warad, asking allowed to come in and sign the recurns, G member of the election board whose signature was not afixed, and ke, they said, could not be found. County Attorney Organ wus called upon for his opinion as to what was the duty of the board and upon his recommendation the request was refused. Among the other queer things that have come to light as the result of this election was one in James township. According to th clerk’s books there were but 170 rosidents of the township whe voted, but the connt dis- closed the fact that 179 votes weve cast for the thre idates for sheriff. Where those other three ballots came from is the question thut is in vain hunting for an unswer. Seanlan Wil Contest. During the afternoon the members of the Board of Supervisors were sorved with notices of « contest that was started by J. anlan, the defeated candidate for sheriff. ‘T'he count was ub|\'('lul Vl m every township ct th the usual ¢ made with refer- ence to the incor: ork of the judges and clerks of election. This contest will be before the Board of Supervisors, as lrlu\uh*d by the Australian ballot law- Svery ballot box will be opened and every vote for sheriff will be counted all over in, and the results of the recoant will de- rmine who shall be the next sheriff, The ladies of Broadway church will hold & bazar in Masonic temple on Thursday of this week (Nov. 16). Aprons and faney articles will be on sale. Dinner and supper 25c each, For Salo—The best fruit and garden land on the murket, and you can hay any number of acres you G shields, Nicholson & Co. Chambers, dancing academ, emple, Classes each Wednes ufternoon and evening, want, TWO GIKLS CAUSED IT. Willlam Wallace Pounds the Cocoanut of W Maloa Rival Who Rad His Girl, A young wan name Limerick has had a dreadful headache for vhe last twenty-four hours, all because he tried to win the affections of a couple of sidewalk nymphs on whom William Wallace, who drives a hack for William Welch, has claimed to e fivst mortguge. The two girls went to the meeting of the Salvation Army Monday night, as usual, and while there picked up Limeri started to accompany them home. wentswimmingly until they reached & street near the railroad tracks. There an apparition suddenly appeared, con- sisting principally ~ of William Wal- iace and & large ax handle. It was evident that something was to drop and it did mot take more than an hour to discover what it was, First the ax haundle dropped. and then dropped Limerick. ‘The blow struck him on the left side of the head, just above the ear, and almost knocked him sensecless. The lust sound that greeted his cavs was a feminine cackle as the two faithless ones walked off coolly with Wal- lace. When Limerick had meditated long enough he picked himself up and went home, He filed su information charging Wallace with assault and Dbattery, and Wallaco was arrested yesterday morning. When es- corted to the police station he remarked : “If dere's any geeser wol tinks he kin skate off wid me mash I'll show him differ- ent. See? " about sol to plead guilty to the s fine like a little man, 0il 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, A fivst-class dinner and supper at Ma- sonie temple Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2 each, served by Broadway Methodist ladies. W. S, Domestic soap is the pest. Baird, Lawver, K Diphthoria Soare, Mrs. Kessler, who has been working at the home of . E. English, av 1103 Fourth avenue, went W the doctor's oftice yester- day afternoon to consult bim with refercuce to u sore throat. He told her that instead of having an ordinary case of sore throat she had aun acute of diphtheria. He told her uot to go back home, as there were four little children at the house and there was danger of theilr catching the disease. St. Bernard's hospital was telephoned to, out the sisters refused to take her in, she being umunt; paticnt. She had uo other place g0, B0 for nearly an hour she wllku\l the streets waiting for something to turn up. ity Physician Macrae got on {1 track after she had been walking ihe street awhile and put an end to her wunder- ‘“5 )y putting her in tne patrol wagon and 0 the bospital, where she 1 ta Lands Mim | | the “kangaroo court,” | every visor of twenty- | now receiving treatment. Those who knew of her belng at_large so long were consider- ably excited at the danger of her starting an epidemic. An officer was sent to the house where the woman had been living withi instructions to placard it and quaran- tine the inmates, VOESN T LIKE THE KANGAROO. Convict Jonking' Compinint 1s Brought to the Ears of Judge Woolson. A man named Jenkins was released from the county jail a few days ago, after serving ashort suntenco for stopping & fast mail train in Wapello county. He was tried at the last session of federal court and was seutenced to spend thirty days in jail. When hegotout he went to the office of Clerk Steadman of the federal court and registered a complaint as to the carryings on t re allowed within the jail walls. The main cause of his dissatisfaction was which is hold upon at the jall. One of the prisoners is chosen judge, and the sancti monious air with which he presides would do credit to judges of much higher jurisdic- tion. The new arrival is brought in to his august preseuce, put on trial, invariably found guilty, and wiven his cholee of two punishments —first, to furnish 5 c of tobacco to overy prisoner. or, se submit to being larruped with a stout leather strap. applied whare it will most surely recall boyhood's days. The tempta- tion is verv strong for a man, when con- victed in the “kangaroo,” to “dig uf case he has anything to dig, but where he is out of money the other alternative has to be chosen, new arrival Ho Retaliated on the Court. Jenkins did not laim to have been hurt, excepting in his feelings, On the contrary, he is of a build that would strike terror to the average kanguroo justice, and he gave the officer of the law who sought to larrup him such a dressing down that the court was moved to waive all its rights in the proceed- ings. One of his tormentors was pasted up against the cell wail, another got two black eyes and a third ved his bacon by fleeing indiscriminately. But Jenkins' plaint was caused by the treatment one of his fellow prisoners re- ceived, a man named Charles Dixon. He claimed he was covered all over with black and blue spots as relics of s coll 1 with the outraged justice of the kangaroo court. Jenkins succeeded in making such a strong plea that the matter was laid before Justice Woolson, who. on receipt of the information, sent back instructions to Daputy Marshal Richards and M. M. Parki collector of revenue, to investigate the charges, 1f the treatment . accorded the government prisoners is as bad as Jenkins claims, 1t1s thought in federal circles that Judge Wool- son wiil order all of them taken away fr the county jail, where they have been key for the past year, and sent to the couuty Jail at Keokuk or Des Moines. Be shown the Kiein tract, 23 miles cast of postoflice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. sSmoke T. D. ng & Partagas Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. DeWitt's Witch Hizel sa've caves piles, FOUND 1HE MONEY. Frank Wilbert of South Omaha Puts the Officors on Track of His NWag. Frank Wilbert, who was arrested in this clty Monday night for stealing #20 from the safe in Hans Lindberg's saloon in South Omaha, made a full confession yesterday morning. He made a stubbora resistance, but after ne had found therc was no safety in flight he made the best of the situation, and when the officer who came over after him had put him under the pump he made a clean breast of the aftair. He not only admitted taking the money and skipping to this side of the river, but he even told the oficer that he threw it away while running from Officer Weir. Provided no one else had found it he said the roli could be found where he dropped 1it, in the rear of Bosen's carpenter shop on North Main street. Officer Austin of South Omaha brought his prisoner to this side of the river carly yesterday morning and together they made the search, resulting in the discovery of the roll of $220 in bills tied up with a string. The oficer and the priscner left for home at bo'clock yesterday mornin S. M. Williamson still seils the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not' removed to Broad- way, as has been reported. Have you seen the new ;:u- heaters at the Gas'company’s offic Dimestic soap i ORECASTS. What is Promised Wednes winds; For Town—F to southwi portion. For the Dakotas—Fair; northwest shifting to southwest; slightly warme Loceal Record, OvrIcE o THE WEATHER BUREAU, ONAL, Nov. 14.—Omaha record of temperature and ramfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: lightly warmer in northwest IN‘H 159 Maximum temperature Minfmum temperature, Average temperature 3 Precipitation .. 00 .00 T .00 atement showing the condition of tem- pei ¢ and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1503: v 1591, 1890, ; S 33 04 inch 86 Inches ther Stations at 8 p. m, en Deficiency since Murch 1 Reporus from STATIONS, ston I indicates tra GEONGE E, HUNT, Loeu) Forocast Offical. b it DeWitt's Witch Hazal Salve cures burns i Church Congress. New York, Nov. 14.—The fifteenth church congress of the Protestant Episcopal church was begun this moroiny at 11 o’clock with a communion service in the St. Bartholomew church, Madisou avenue and Forty-fourth street. RL Rev. W, Lawrence, D.D,, bishop of Mussachusetts (and successor to the late Phillips Brooks), and Rev. Thomas U. Dud- ley, D.D,L.L.D.of Kentucky read the gospel and creed. Within the chancel were Rev. Drs. 8. Greer, Huntington, Brown, Van- dewer, Wilde, Kramer und Pigott. There was & very laree cougregation present, The following services of the session will be held at t hickering hall this evening at 8 o'clock L topic for discussion will be “What m.au Be Done with the Saloon?" o ‘When Baby was sick, e gave her Castoria. ‘When she was o Cbild, she cried for “astoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Whea she Lad Cllldren, she guve them Castoria [ PLANNING FOR vm \FAR Base Bail Magnates Mosting at New York for Annual Conferetice. NO CHANGE IN THE CIRCIIT PROBABLE Same Twelve Cltles Will Likely Constitate the League in 1804-Some New Ar- rangements Concerntng Playors Will Likely Be Made. NEw Yok, Nov. 14.—Representatives of the National league and the American asso- ciation have alveady begun to come together for their regular winter meeting and by to- morrow noon all the cluos will have mem- bers here, season, it is douotful if the twelve club cir coit will be disturbed. To break up the present urrangement will rosult in trouble with players. Two organizations would create wrivalry for the services of players, which would send salaries up again players aro already demanding an in over last year's pay which the managers do not want to give. RACING RESULTS, Favorites Divide the Coln with Outsiders at Cumberiand Park. Nasnviie, Nov. 14, favorites, one strongly backed second choice, and two out- siders won the money at Cumberland Park toduy. Track fast. Rosults: First race, soven furlongs: Alibi second, Ludy Rose third ond rce Redeap and lime: 16164, Third race, five furlongs: Bob Neoly second, Edithn third. ‘onrth race. oné wilo: Lindi rd ,2ugon Bird won, Iss Knott dead heat for pl ngs: Roque- Sly Lisbon Tosle 1) Time: Dick \uullul WCEsTER, Nov, 14, four and u It furlongs second, nzales th , SIx and ’ ter furlong n, Voculize sec d, Orphan third. five furlong: arsey won, uante th i Tiuie: four and hall furlongs silonce second, Sonora third, Jlour wnd n halt turlongs: Voo furlong Mutiny w ond, ~I|y Ellen third ce, sIx and A Darius seq Time: 1:287¢, Clifton, Crirron, Nov, -Results: race, one mile: Lucky Clover Bess MeDUTT wocond, Persistoncy third, 14, won, Time: race, five furlongs: Chance nd, Blossom th Tin 300k Taco: e furlon Territier second Lord H Time? L race, six furlongs: Mudstone Minnie 2 e ond, Fa totum third. Hawthorne, Hawrnorse, Nov. 14.—Results: , mile and u sixteenth: 'K second, v won, len won, third. Time} Second race, one mile: Estelle won, Jau second, Ondawa third." Time six furlongs: Barnard_won, md, Bolster third. Time: Juith race, short cours ip Flap won, Dom Pedro sepond, General Miles third. Time: Fifth race, six furlongs: second, Lord Dalmeny thir San Franclsco. N F'raxcisco, Nov. 14, —Results: ive furlongs: Joe Cotter won, id, Sie Reginald third. Time! steeple chasi Bljur won, Baron . Time: 1:17 Jive furlougs: Nelson won, 1:02, ruce, furloy cus second, Hal Fish fth race, on, ( o five furlongs: Wandering Nun atariansecond, Enpress Norfolk third. 1013, Jim Murphy. h: v Smith, fe weight champion of the Pacific co: cently defeated by George Dison, sent Murphy of Los Augeles under the out with a righl, swing on the jaw : tournameni given ay Tattersalls yesterday ufternoon. About 4,000 sports saw the bouts, Shadow , the Australian, fine showing 1Sy d the be: Tommy Rya sed his willingness lu meet Danny N-mlll.nn ni whom he w: puted to be afraid, i 21vo round tussie iddle of De Needham was ring when the umnouncement was nted the challenge. Cuicaco, Champion Black Red, A gentleman with sporting tendencies visitea Tk Ber office last evening and left a %25 forfeit with the sporting editor for o Thanksgiving day cock fight. His propo- RIME IN HIGHPLACES! It is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as tothe right or wrong of a matter But it is strange, that individuals aud firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them, High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, urticles which they know to ba infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound & note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imiu tions aud simulations of **CARTER'S Lr TLE LIVER PILLS,” When they are of- fered io you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yoursel! lisble to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said ‘*Honesty is the best poli- ('{ it is justas trde that **Honesty is thebest principle, second, Doc Birch third." In view of the very successful financial | the professor | sition is that he will fight his bird at_four rmluh give or take two pounds, for &0 or use any heel that is round from socket topoint. Fie also offers to back his birds for a main of from five to nine fights for from 0 up to $500. Exhibitica at the Academy. The inaugural exhibition under the auspices of the Omaha Athletic sacademy was given last evening in the presence of a fair sized crowd of spectators. The even- ing's card began with a boxing bout be- tween, Prof. Guiwits of the academy and one of h pupils, James Holmes, 1t was quite spivited, and the cleverness of Mr. Holmes was grected with much applause. Following this event was a bout at French boxing, or savatte, between Prof. Denis of the academy and M. Deubier, a pupil. This is unique athletic exercise, being boxing, it the term .is permissible, with the feet. Tho contestants were gloved, but never strike a blow with the hands, ali exe cution bel ne with the feet. Some of gyrations were laughablo in- deed. and a good many vigorous k\v various parts of the anatomy were gi taken with a skill that was really m ous. The next number was an exhibition with the fofls by Pror. Denls and Sig. 15d- wardo Mullen, and was artistic weat. The professor while Mr. Mullen evinced sufficient dexterity to show that e has in him the making of & master-at-arms, The evoning's show wound up with a bout batween Prof. Denis and Dr. Debspher with the singlostick. Both gen- tlemen are adopts at this style of self-de- fonse, and their mirac puvers, agil- ity and endurance w preciated by frequent bursts of “bravos” {rom the de lighted spectators. NEWS PO THE ARMF. List of Changes In tr as An Regular Service ounced Yesterduy, Special Telegram to T Bee. |—~The following army orders were issued today : Second [Lieutenant Charles W. Seveuth cavalry, duty under the Depai effect when his s with, not later than Join his troop. Major James W. Reilly, comwanding Watertown arsenal, Mass., will proceed to Sandy Hook proving ground on official busit ness partaining to the trial of seacoast carriages. The following second infantry are ordered: Captain Platy M. Thorne, from company C to company 1: Captain William H. Kell, from company 1 to company C; Second Licutenant Robert L. Hamilton, from company D to comvany 13 cond Lieutenant William H. Wassel, from company 1 to company D, The leave for two montns, to take effect De- cember 20, with permission to upply for an extension of two months, is granted First Lieutenant Edward Lloyd, Fifteenth in- fantry. Fenton, velieved from speci nt of State. to take can be dispensed December 1, ana will sfers m the LH Oune word describes it, “perfection.” We re- er vo DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,cures piles L S Arrested a Plumber. Frank Ceibel was arrested as a suspicious character last night. He had & kit of plumber’s tools which he could not for to0 the officors. After lis claimed to be working for U plumber, and said that hie came by thé tools honestly. Officers are investigating the case. IT STAYS BY YOU —the good that's done by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. In Constipation, Biliousness, In- digestion, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, and Sick or Bilious Headaches, they give a permanent cure. There's no reaction after them; their help lasts, For breaking up attacks of colds, chills, fevers, heurhatism, neuralgin, i@ and Kindred " derange: ments resulting from severe exposure, nothin can compare with theso little * Peflcta.” Theyiro the smallest tho casiest to take, and the most natural remedy They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every way and in every case, or your money is returncd. What more can you ask for, with a medicine { Whether it's Catarrh itself, or any of the troubles caused by Catarrh, 'the_makers of Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you £500 if “they can't give you s complole and permanent cure, The worst, cases of chronic Catarrh in the Head yield to this remedy. JOHNSON'S MACNETIC OIL! Instant Killerof Pain. Internal and External. (‘llnm RHEUMATISM, NEURAI COLIC a “emoiera Mo Sbus, Croup,Diptheria, Soro Throat, HEADACHE, us if by magic. HOHSE BRAND, Expecially prenared for Btock, Double Strength, s AN thetamtlys THE themost Powortul ynd Pene rnllnul intmentfor Sl or Beast in existence. Large §1 o1 JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Tollot. The Great 8kin Oure and Face Benutifier, Ladies will find it o most delicate aud highly perfumed Toilct Boap on the market, Itis absolutely pur Makes the ekin soft and velvety and restores the lost com= plexion ix n luxury tor tho Bath for Infants, alays ‘itching, clean: the scalp and promotes the growth of hair, Price2c. For ealeby. Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents, Omaha.Neb. Special Nol:lcan COUNBIL BLUFF works, in £001 business. Good ofce LA completa bottling town anid dolng a good, payi ling, Address 50 0 3 wad gardaa land Jond 'uuw that Day & Hoss nave momoe rgains in trultand gardea land noar ‘A BSTRACTS and loans boughit and sold Blufin FARBAGE romov Bu Farm ity prop Pusey {YTCHEN girl wa "Third street. COUNCIL BLURRS H STEAMDYE WORK3 A1l kinds ot Dyelns and Clesning done in the highest style of the art Falel anl stalned tabriss made 10 ook s good as new, Work prompti, done ‘ana_delivers in wll parts of the countr) Soal for price i3t A. MACHAN, Propriotor, ' Broad way, near North wostern de) Dul, =¥ Telephone 22 THE SDIITIIWIGI( BALING PRESS. 'rhe Soulhwlck Ballng Press s a +horse, (l: [\ 1t has the Arr;ul eed opening of any Con Double- the W Bales tight; draft light. Machine at a 10-Tons-a-Da Our Warranty Goes with Exch Day lchlnt “ircle raachine, inuous. g, roke Press n orld, Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now is the time to buy a hay pres: 600 machioes sold ic the last 90 days. | SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3 ative Born Americans THIS IS FOR YOU. Foreign immigration has crowded you off the farms and is now crowding you out of the dustrial occupations. Your boys can’t get a chance ta learn trades or secure situations without competing with the drift of all nations. Washington is the New England of the west. in- It has a million of ten acre farms for you. Its capital is developing them for your boys, 10 acres is enough, We don'’t have to irrigate. We don’t have jo fertilize. Trees grow on the land ten feet through 300 feet high. We clear it off for you and plant, grow insure your fruit trees {Hld and An acre of this land will produce per annum; 50 bushels of wheat. 300 bushels of potatoes 800 bushels of onions. 1000 bushels of apples. 40,000 Ibs. of prunes. 1000 boxes peaches. 6000 lbs. of hops. A ten acre farm will surely give an income of $3,000 a year-and a gentleman’s life. The farming of the future is to be like trade, each man to his specialty. The rickety wagon and rope‘tied harness with its mixed load of truck must go the way of} all useless things. We make aspeciaty farm ready for you at a| price which one full crop will pay. We know no failures. There is no chance for failure in our plan. There is a manly independence on every ong of these farms. No country on earth recovers| so quickly from disaster as France, and its power is in its small farmers who keep out of' debt. Once paid for a small fruit farm has no need for debt. Installment payments and no forfeitures. Our excursion goes Nov. 20th the Oregon train leaving U. P. Depot at 2:15 p. m, Parties making up clubs in Columbus, Grand Island, Kearney and North Platte, please tele- graph D. H. Stearns, Omaha, Saturday noon, how many go so that we can provide sleeping car accomodations. on 0.1 Each subscriber for twenty acres is entis tled to go. Any combination of subscribers for smaller farms amounting to twenty acres, entitled to send one representative. Each subscriber may take as many acres as is desired, from one to twenty. Payments for this excursion are fixed as fols lows: $10 per acre with subscription, $20 per acre January Ist, and $20 per acre April Ist withot interest. © Trees planted in January and February and contract issues April Ists annual payments from that date annually, Sce circulars and application blanks, oba« tainable at the Bee office, the Union Pacifie city ticket office, 13th and Farnam, D.V, Sholes.Co., Ist National Bank building and of D. H. Stearns, Paxton Hotel, or of Schriver & O’'Donohue, Paxton Hotel block. This is a chance of a lifetime. ent offer can never be duplicated, The par that went out two weeks ago were dclighte! See their report in the folder, Our press STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO., 107 First Street, Portland, Oregon,