Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1893, Page 3

“~ severa "o oo THE (COUNCIL BLUEFS, OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL £TREET Delivered Ly carrier to any part of the city W TILTON - v o { Business Office. No. 43 TELEPIONES § Xight Editor No. 2 —_—— MINCR MENTION, Boston Store, 10-day sale. The Wilson family will coaduct n song snrvice Sunday evening at the Masonic tem ple. There will be services at the Lutheran church on Sunday a W. Snyder will preach Regular meoting of Litchetah council, No, , Degrree of Povahontas, this evening. A all attendance of the members is desired John Sehicketanz has purchased a bax shop 1n Omaha, but will live here whil doing business on the other sido of Ll Regular meeting of the Academy Pitgram Sisters this es at the Royal Arcanum hall is expectod I C. Manager Tanterprisc Bp.om. Rev of the memiber sbs of Lincoln, Jechee b of Park being £10,000. Special communication of Excelsior lodge No. 250, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, sning, for work in the first Masons in good standing cordially invited attend. I'h dents on Tenth avenue vicinity of Third and High streets are mak ing energetic complaints against the nuisance of a large number of horses run- ning at large, The employes of the Milwaukee road cing fn the fact that their wages are ack to the same standard where the before tho 10 per cent cut was mac months ago, Augusta grove, Woodmen of the World, gave a sociul its hall on Upper Brond- t evening. A large number w AL and a pleasant evening was spent in dancing and other amusements, \e members of St. John's hurch are n ing angements for A concert to be given soon in the opera house, in which some of the leading musical talent of Omaha and Council Blufts will take part The new Baldwin six wheel connected en- gines arvived lust night via the Burlington for the new Bridge and Terminal company They are large, fine cngines of the newe: ty They will be used in the vaeds for switching purposes. Shirley Marie, the 14-months-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Highsmith, died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, corner of Avenue C and Twenty-fist street, Re E. Simpson ofti- claticg. Evangelistic meetings have been held each evening this week in the Young Men's Christian association lecture room. The various pastors of the city have been doing the work. Rev. J. I. Davis will speak there tonight. The mectings commence at 8 o'clock and are for men only. Walter Johnson and Albert Duquette. two boys whose height acgregated about six feot, were arrested and brought to the city jail yesterday moruing for stealing a door bell from a house belonging to R. D. Amy. ‘I'hey pleaded guilty, but on account of their extreme youth, were allowed to go frec on their promising to bring the bell back to its owner. Miss Armstrong, who is preparing herself for a missionury carcor in India, will sy to the ladies in the Presbyte church pa lors this afternoon atdo'c e isa ister of Rov. Mr. Avmstrong of Blair, Neb., and is a pl it speaker. Last evening she gave an address, the Wilson family of Fre- mont, Neb., assisting her with several musical selections. Charl Goff was iraposed upon by stranger who called on him the other ¢ representing himself a member of the vation army in Sioux City. Goff is an en- thusiastic member of the army, and he con- +~ sequently tendered his visitor the freedom ot the city, including his own house. After putting up in Goff’s house for several days the stranger suddenly disappearod and with him went u pair of pantaloons from Goff's second hand stor Neb., has pur cle, on Broadway near avenue, the price pail in the put werc Eaglish Lu Cure indigestion and DeWitt's Little Barly Ri Sugar rot Try the Council Bluffs Sug: The best_in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweat, clean and wholesome. billousness with 1S, ar Ask your groce George S, Davis, prescription dvuggist. + for Domestie soap. Bo shown the Klein tract, 23 miles enst of postofiice, out Madison street, Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on salc by Day & W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Haye you scen the new gas heaters at the Gas company’s office? Ave selling 10 a week of those s plate ranges. They are bound to drive ovt all othor cooking stoves. Pricos so low you can't resist. Finest bakers and greatest fuel savers. Sold by Cole & Cole, 41 Main street PERSONAL PARAGRAPIL Miss Mary Grenello is visiting Miss Ida B, Wallace in lowa City. Sho is expected home noxt Monday. Miss Grace Reales of Toledo, O., who has veen visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Goodrich, 514 South Seventh street, left last evening for Chicago. S, B, Passmoce and wife of Wright town- ship, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Black, left yesterday for California, where they’ will spend the winter. Mr, and Mrs, £1. W, Tilton and daughter Marion returned yostorday from a ten days visit in Chicago, Janesville, Wis., Niles, Mich., and other northern aud 'eastorn points, Ofticers Claar, Murphy, Weir, Slead and Garder of the police force and Deputy Mas shal 1. . Fowlor will go to Missouri Valle toduy to testify in the cases of v Hami| ton and Clarence Fahey, the confidénce men who were arrested for turning a trick i that town, Mrs, o d'Urre, accompanied by her nioce, Miss Anita Bierwirth, willleave today for New York, where thoy will tako a steamer for London. After seeing the sights of the world's metropolis they will go to Nico to sbend the wintor with Mrs. d'Urro's sister-in-law. Good champagno repairs waste. If you feel tired try bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Chawpague; boguet unrivalled. Highest award, diploms and medal, Column- bian exposition The largest varviety of salt and fresh water fish, the choicest meats, poultry and game, best extra relect oysters 30c per can; standard, in bulk, 2i¢ pe quart, at Metzger & Randlett’s market, 023 Broadwa, Trimmed Huts for 81 00, This week at Miss Ragsdale's 10 Pear] St. Splendid bargains. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. ‘W. 8. Baird, Lawver, Domestic soap is the vest, erett block. 8. M. Williamson still sells the Stax dard and Domestic at 106 South Mai, street, and has not removed to Broad- way, #s has been reported. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy li’awu!- flour, Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas Domestic soap is the best DAILY BEE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Oommnunication from a Oitizsn Cososrning a Matter of Intarest to Everybody. EXTENSION OF THE INTERSTATE CHARTER Special Favor Asked by the Company Sug- gests the Advisabliity of Selling Valuable City Franchises to the Highest Bidder. At the spec which is to b one of the pr up is the question of nceting of the city council held next Monday evening ipal items of intcrest to come extending the time for the Interstate Bridge company to fultill the terms of its motar railway charter. The re quest for an extension has been receiving a wood doal of atteution in municiy les of late, some of the aldermen being heartily opposed to allowing any more time in view of the bit of « of the company whish vesulted 1,200 judgment for dam ages ugainst the eity. The following com- munication, which was received at Tie Bee ofice, shows the + of mind of one of the prominent citizens of Council Bluffs with reference to granting corporations any favors they may see fit to ask without requiring anything to spealk of in retirn Covxcin, Broees, la, Nov. 17.—To the Editor of Tue Beg: Whilo the question of the extension of the time in which the Tuter state Bridge company is to construct its street car line is before the city council, the value of municipal franchises should not be overlooked. On this question the Minune- apotis Journal has the foliowing Under an fntollize ity of Indinn- apolls recently sold a st ilway fr hiso al public anétion and a new company got it for 10 pe nt of the gross receipts the first five yoenrs, 1253 per cont the next five years, 134 per cont the next five years and 1475 por Lo ensuing on yoars of the thirty- ent’ to be made quar- 'ssness These payments, it isestimated, will agare- te £11,000,000. That is a good bargain, \e company which gets such a franc should pay somewhere near an equivalent of the concession. And if it has paid nothing for its franchise there is all the more reason why it should d rly with the generous piblic in such matters as transfers, plenty of cars and good service generally. Think this last_remark over and sec if it may not properly be given a local application. Cin GREAT 10-DAY SALE In Order to Make Room for Goods, Over 500 cases of holiday goods re- ceived. We must have room to display them, and will commence a 10-day clear- ing sale Saturday first, November 18, to make room for our immense stock of Christmas goods, which is much larger this season than ever before. A few of the thousand. now to be found in our 39 storm serge, extra weight, during this sale, 22c. 50¢ all wool cheviots, 36 de, now 33c. fail vo see our assortment of 2 including a big range of goods from 33 up; in one lot a $1.00 quality gents' fleeced underwear, T9¢ cach. Hle regular underwear, 39c. $1.25 all wool scurlet underwear, Toe each 33¢ and 39 qualit gray ribbed natural now 25, All our plush coats during sale at cost price, : 200 and 225 white and gray blankets at a new price for this sale, $1.48, Table napkins, £1.20 and $1.39 quality, for $1.00 a dozen. 19¢ ladies’ wool ribbed hose, salo price ¢ a pair. 19¢ fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, sale price 124c. Ladies’ wool mittens 19¢ a pair, Children’s wool mittens 10c a pair. 39¢ muffs 19¢_each. Our stock of fur capes, in two lots, 98 and $2.99 each, Bos1 Roliday of bargains y ladies’ white and wool underwear, IN STORFK FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices Council Bluffs, Ta. For neat printing, prompt deliver. and lowest prices go o Pryor Bros., Beo job oftice, 12 Peart street. © Didn't Try Very Hard. have been to Omaha this afternoon merely to buy a pair of gloy ve- mark lady yesterday afternoon as she was returning from Omaha on board a motor train, I wear No. 61 size, and 1 couldn’t get a paiv of that size for love nor mc in any store in Council Bluffs.” During a considerable portion of her trip she berated the merchants of Council ~Bluffs for their lack of enterprise. 1t this lady had taken the trouble to investi- gate at all thoroughly she must have found that there was one e in Couneil Bluffs where she could find gloves of the size she desived. The facy that she did not call at the Boston Stove, which wounld naturally be the one sl would first visit in making a search for anything in the dry goods line, is a suf- ficient indication of the lightness of her search. Gloves 61 in in almost any shade desired, can be purchased at th Boston store for i, $1. $1.50, $1.7 $2, or $2.25, Visit the Boston store before you complain of not being able to find any particular thing you want in the way of dry goods, hosiery, notions or the like, R BLIC. A SUPERVISOR, Perry Kerney 18 Elected, Ever Gel Enough Votes Perry Kerney is a member of the Board of Supervisors. In view of the fact that the ofticial count of the last jion showed that he lacked twenty-seven votes of huving as many votes as his opponent, B. B. Dent- ler, this announcement scems rather strange, but things have been arranged 5o that both of them shall look sfter the county business for the nexv three years. One of the p was transacted by the bo yesterday the acceptan e of the resignation of Cha Alexander, a democrat, Mr, Alexauder moving to Missouri Valley. Clevk Campoell, who 15 4 demc with Auaitor Matthews and Recorder Shepard yesterd fiernoon for the pur- posc of taking a vote. Kerney's good run through the county in the election de mined the republican officials to appoint hiw. Campbell put in a lurge vote for W ren Hough of Crescent. Yesterday was a sort of love feast day with the members of the board. There was not much business to do. The bills of the judges und clerks of election were all sealed up awaiting the recount 1o determine who sball be the uext sueriff, so that the inter estiog question of whother or pot the judges and clerks who neglected their duty shoud recewve pay for doing the work which th had not done could not come up for deter- mination. It was the last meeting of L board at which F. G. 'Hetzel of Avoca ex- pected to be present in his official capacity, My. Hetzel bas becn a member of the board for two terms, six years, and during the last three yearshe has occupied the position of chairman. He has made a No. 1 member, and there are, many who will regret to see him step out. A number of the county offi- cials undertook to testify 10 their apprecia- tion of the work of Mr. Hetzel during his terms of office, and just before the board adjourned & magnificently upholstered casy rocking chuir was brought into the room and presented 1o him by Auditor Malthews in balf of W. B. Reed, T.5. Cawpbell, W. M. Shepard, John T. Hazen, J. K. 1 John P. Organ, Charles Alexauder, J. R. Black, 5. B. Waasworth, 5. 8. Keller und J. M. Matthews. The same gentlemen, with Alexander's nawe luseried o place of Het- M He Didn's is rat, met ; with enti good sel's, nlso presented Mr. Alexander a fine gold-headed cane. Both men thanked the donors and an era o feeling prevailed, The last time, in all probability, that Mr. Hetzel will appear as a memoer of the board wiil be on December 11, that date having been announced by him yesterday as the time for Leginning tho official recount of tho ballots cast for sherif. Who will be the other two judges has not yet been decided, oc if it has no public announcement has been made of the names of the gentlemen. DENNISON BROS, Great Handkerchief Sale. Today (Saturday) we place on sale our entire holiday purchase of ladies' and gents' handkerchiefs. Now is the time, while assortment is unbroken, to buy for holiday presont 800 dozen ladies’ plain white Swiss em- broidered handkerchicls at 124c, 20¢ and 3¢ each, worth fully 50 per « more. 100 dozen ladies' plain white initial handkerchiefs, 6 in a box, today H9% Gents' fancy bordered handkerchiofs at 8te, 10¢, 124¢ and 1¢, worth just 124c to 25e. 100 dozen children's school handker- chiefs, 1¢ each, SPECIAL Why not buy nt CLOAK SALE. our cloaks of us? We carry the stc Oy vles are correct and our prices we gnarantee the lowest. Saturday we show a line of ludies’ jackets, beautifully braided, umbrella skirt, Columbian cape, storm coilar, in navy, black and brown, at $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and #25.00 each. They an't be beat in price and style. peeial low prices in ladies' and chil- dren’s hosiery and underwear. Lalies' flecce lined hose at 124¢ pair, only half price Ladies' 40c quality tast black, at 25 pair. Ladies’ jersey vibbed vests and pants at Zie, b, Tie and $1.00, are special good values. Girls' silk and wool stockinett caps again Saturday at 98¢ cach. Ladies’ kid lined mittens at 75¢ and $1.00 a pair: worth $1.00 and $1.50, Ladies' wool gauntlet gioves, pair. BENNISON BR Open evenings. Council Bluffs. fleece lived hose, Oc a Sweetland's Specitic Kemedy Company, G. DePew, M.D,, President, 600 1. Broasdway, Council Blufts, Ia, This company manufactures and dis- penses the magic guaranty remedies. J S. Lawrence, M.D., says of Sweeland's spec remedi These new remedies and treatments are no mere theory of probabilities, but facts demonstrated by careful observation and extensive prac tice. Scrofula and syphillis are posi: tively wiped out by their magic restora- tive power. Absessek, uleers, sores and eruptions disappear’ under their use. Tumors ave absorbed by increased ac- tivity of tissues. My disease was secondary syphillis, T followed vour instructions and I know [ am a well man today, the disease teeto- tally eradicated. The result was magi- cal. ou can use this testimonial when and as you choose. I want the world to know that this dread disease can be cured. J. Horn, 1131 Poplar street, St. Louis, M The Great Spee Treatment removes THROAT, STOMACH, INTESTINAL U RS, The only treatment in the world that will do it. A sure cure for the opium, whis and tobacco habits, abscesses, tumors, canc and all cutancous, scalp or nervous debilities. Your disease will be diagnosed with- out asking a question: A positive gua anty is given in all cases. Constltation free. Remedies and Yearly Report of Criminal Cnses. Deputy Cierk Fenlon of the district court has just completed his summary of the con- victions in criminal cases that have been made in the district court for the year end ing November 1, 1803, together with the sen- tenco awarded each one. It will be for warded to Secretary of State W. M. Mo rland, and by nim Mebrporated Into his aunua! *eport. s Eloven defendants were convicted of lar- ceny; one, adultery;lteh burglaryi one, seduction ; two, contompis ‘one, resisting an officer; three, robbery; 6RO, cheat'ng . one, assault with intent togn&mw murder: one, forgory ; two, conspirady ; Wne, mansiaughter, and one, malicious misehief, 'Tiwoboys were sent to the reform schdslt Sentences rangod from one day in jail.toreight years in the venitentiary. Pills that cure sick ‘heatacne DeWitt's Little Early Risers. You pay your mougy and you take jour | choico—eltherr.s Dr. fivios’ diphthoria Remody pr ffuneral. five years trlal proves Dr. | s diphtheria medicind infaliible in putrid sore throut, as in’ malignant scarlet fever or malignant diphitheria. A man by the name of Charles Snyder has been putting the officers of Council Blufts and Omaha to a good deal of trouble during the last week or two. He has been making thoe rounds of the various livery stables of the two cities, engaging rigs, and after keeping them out severai nours, returning them by a boy or else leaving themn hitched to trees in some other partof the city, where they would be found in due time by their owner. Just how many of the liverymen have lost through his weakness is not known, but at_loast two in the city have been stuck., M. Woatherbee and the pro- prietor of the St. Joe barn reported the case to the police and for several days the_police have been on track of the stranger. Yester- ptured while riding arouna without overcoat or glo: and he was almost frozen. He taken to the city jail and will bo prosecuted on the charge of obtaining proverty under false protens Council Bluffs lodge, No. B., will give a grand bal temple S Music 0, U. O, T. at the Masonic aturday evening, November I8, will be furnished by a fine or- chestra. Supper will be served in the hall. T ot of admission, H0c. Ladies accompaniod by escorts admitted free. The committee on arrangements is leav- ing nothing undone to give its patrons an enjoyable evening. The Treubund society 1s well known for the quality of its entortainments, and all who go may be assured of a good time. Foot Ball Today, The following are the names and positions occupied by the mewmbers of the foot ball teams that are to meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the grounds at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first strect: Y.L CL AL Positior 1igh Everott.......... Leftend . « Vou Egloffstein. Lot tackl Mayne, G, H..... Loft guard.. Dalo 5 “Conter U Sampiey . Childs Bratugion ... Right tac L Witter Ayiesworth..... . Rightend. . Mualler T 2 Quarter bucic isaldwin oo Left hulf b flammant “Righthalf back. ... .. Spooner Full back:..... . Capell, O. al. Reed, Grass, Wallace, ciffith, Josslyn. yne, K. Wright. Substitutes: ¥ Hoagland, Hardell, ( Lund Bros. have a_ver sortment of lamps. The call and sco the new de: which are very beautiful. ! e John Mahoney was!the name given by a man who walked into the county jail u few days ago and gave hifself up to tho sherif, announcing that he whs wanted at Emerson, Dixon county, Neb.. to answer to the charge of burglary ‘and wanted to be locked up. Yesterday he Jeft for Eniersou in charge of an officer. complete as- invite you to gus, some of Hires' Rootbeor nt the Fair. Cu1caGo, Oct. 30, 1893, —~The Chas. E. Hires company of Philadelphia have been awarded the Highest Prize .\lhmn for Rootbeer by the ‘World’s Fair Commission. g Dallas Will Chunge Its Mayor. AvsTIN, Tex., Nov. 17.—The supreme court has decided that Byron T. Barry was elected mayor of Dallas in April instead of W. C. Connor, who has held the office over six UDGE GIBBS IS WELL. Suffers from Rheumatism No Longer—The One True Remedy. So much has been said about the many and wonderful curee of rheumatism by the great remedy first prescribed by Prof. Phelps of Da tmouth colloge— S0 many hundreds of testimoniuls have been recently published from peo- ple in cvery city und town of Nebruska whom Paine’s” celery compound has made well— That the following lettsr about so worthy u man as Judge Gibbs 15 just now interesting. Judge D. S, Gibbs was born and raised in Noble county, Ohio. Hw moved from Noble county to Lawrence county, and then to Hutchinson, Kan, While a resi- dent of Noble county, Ohio, he filled the office of probate judge several terms and district judge one term. Since his residence in Kansas he has twice been o«;,l,oc\ad judge, and is today fillieg that ce. The judge is 67 years old, and has been affiicted _with rheumatism almost all his life. For six months at a time he has had to go around on tches from the effects ol rheumatism, He bas tried medicine after wedicine, and bas been treated by numerous physi- cians, toth 10 Ohio and Kansas, but the rheumatism has aliviys come back in a worse form than gver, . “About two monthd ago,” says the Hutchinson News, “he bought a bottle of Fane's cele ompound, having lit- tle faith in anything at the time; but he experienced relief Yrom it the first day he began taking it. Hefore he had taken all of the first bottle ha thought he was curedi and l'uukleafi‘w«-x[m»ed himsell and had a set-badk, f'Ha ngain began taking the medicine, and is now on his third bottie, and he' snys that he feels like a well man. HJ is_entirely free from pain und swelling, The judge has found out us thousands of others have, that Paine’s celery compound is the one true specific for rheumatism, and says he believes that if he only takes half- way care of himself und does not reck- lessly expose himsell to the elements, that he will never again be troubled with rheumatism.” This is the experience of every suf- ferer. Paine’s celery compound cures! It is not a patent medicine. It was first prescribed by one of the most eminent physicians that ever lived. It has wade thousauds of people well. ATURDAY, NOVEMDER ( 18, 1803, years. The decision affec of aldermen voted for at t —— KILLED IN SMOKE. the entire board 0 same time, | Fire Two | In & Catholio Seminary and Young Girls Suffocated. Mapreon, Wis., Nov. 17.—Edgewood, the Catholic seminary two miles east of this city, was destroyed by fire last night. Two of the inmates were burned to death and a third is probably fatally injured. The loss is about 450,000, The victims of the fire are: MARGIE RICE of Stevens Polnt, Wis. MAC TOCK of Chieago, aged 7. FRANCES HENNERERRY was unconsclous when rescued, The fire startea shortly before 9 o'clock 1n 4 room on the second floor of the main build ing. The girls whose lives were lost slept | near thisroom. By the time the sisters in; charge became aware of the danger the halls wore filled with a dense They | started at once to rescue the inmates, of | which there are about fifty and among whom | a panic was threaten The discipline and bravery ot at once restored order greatest danger they and to such advan mates were soon it smolke. the sisters nd in the face of the worked so earnestly | age that all of the n- safoty, away from the burning buildings, excopt those named Even tliese were not abandoned and their bodies were taken from their rooms through blinding smoke and death-threatening heat, they having aled from suffocation and not from the flames, Minor Blazes. Coxconn, N. H,, Nov.17.—A woolen mill in Guild, near Nowton, burned yesterday Loss $100,000, Owexsssorovan, Ky, Nov. 17, midnight destroyed the Chesapeake and Southwestern freight depot, ten coal, six cars of merchandiso, tobilceo warehousos, the property of J. Hardy and K. A, Jones, two residences and a small grocery. The loss will probably reach 150,000, Orrawa, L, Moy, 17.—Several dwellings ana the entire business portion of the lit wwn of Grand Ridge were destroyed b this morning. Origin unknown. 000, Firo at Ohio s of two large TOGETH One Girl Killed by arbolie Acld and Fricnd Dies tho 0 Way. Pirrsnvng, Pa., Nov. 17.—Last Tuesday May Hipple, aged 14, drank carvolie acid in mistake for whisky which she was taking as a medicine aud 1 a few hours was dead, Her funeral took place yesterday and among the mourners was Lizzie A. McDonald, a 15- year-old schoolmate. Before the caskot was ¢losed Lizzio took a last look at her school girl friond and as she was leaving said: “Maybe, dear, I will meet you in heaven to- night.” After the funeral Miss McDonald pur chased 5 cents worth of carbolic acid and drank it, dying from the effects of the poison in less than an hour. s S RUN OVER BY A FREIGNT. Her Charles Andrews of the Opera Compnny Crashed to Death Monnisoy, 111, Nov. 17.—Charles Andrews proprietor of the Andrews Opera company traveling on their own private pa lor car, met a horrible death here today. Andrews stepped from one railroad track to another to avold a westbound freight train when the eastbound Omaha express struc! him, throwing him under the freight tram, where his body was ground to pieces. ——— Injured Ca Mixerva, Nov. 17.—Cleveland, Canton & Soutnern and Lake Erie, Alliance & South- ern railway trains collided at a crossing this morning. ‘The following werc injured : ROADMASTER RANDOLPH, Dadly hurt about the head KELLY, infured internally, ki, cat and bruised.” serfous in- sUiE, badly bruised. BRAKEMAN KENNEDY of ths Cleveland Southiern, serlously in7urod intern Both train crows claim the to give them right of way. & ROUKD THE WORLD ON A LIATED EXTRL, THE L. T. AND* L. C. R. R. CO, Wil Sturt Around the World BEXOCURSION From the parlors of the First Presby- terlun Church of Council BlulTs, ON TUESDAY , NOV. 21 The excursion train will leave between s | and 9 o'clock, and travelers arciving eurly lowed s 1 engtues to take then | ud all tnformation may | hoon the evening The excursfon will visit all the PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD, | comp elled 10 0 Juterost visit The LT & L, POLITE SERVANTS3 AND Luxurious Eating Houses, The for tr v made on this trip, nd everybody wele > for round tri nts. Remember the once No second-cluss, . Including meals, 2 date and seeure seats at | OF THE OGATLALLA LAND CATTLE COMPANY, OMATA, NEB, NOVEMBER 1, 1898, Notico 1s hereby stockliolders of vy by that Annuil s of the 2of the suid ihi, I the state of J i1 8, / D, the purpose of ting a bourd of divectors for the conpuny, to serve during the ensuing yeur, ind to Lranas act uny busine: which may be presented at AND the' office of said company, in sald ity of Omaha, shull ot bo large cobugh to accommodate all the stockholders who may be present at such annual meeting, then such meeting will adjourn frow the company's office to the hotel Kuown as the Paxton house, situate ut the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Farnam streots, in sald city of Omuha, and the meoting will'outer upon nd coutinue its deliberations ut said Paxton house, The dircctors earnestly request cach stocl holder to bo personally present at sald stoe holders' meeting, and 1f impossible to be pres- €0ty W uppoluty proxy. Attest: JONATHAN ABEL, Secretary nov18d19tm F. LAWRENCE, President, 100l Bonds. elvod untl Monday, 20, 1898, ut 2 o'clock p. chase of 5 bonds of 81 ssued by school district Nebruska, dated Augu 23, Tnterest 6 per ¢ y of June of each year. i yuvle at thy Nebr iscal Agency, Bids will be uccopted for one oF reserved 1o reject S VOr county, L due Juno 1, bl on the 1st ipal and in- d bonds. Kight company them | NENTLY CURED. or all bid; Euvelopes contaluing bids should be marked Bids for Bonds and addressed to LEROY HALL, awford, Neb. Nov. 9d 10t i ERV And all the EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., men QUICKLY Full STRENC o every part of the body. 1 will seud (se- ely packed) FREE (0 any suferer the prescrip- tion thit eured me of these roub) Address G B WRIGHT, Muslc Dealer, Marshall Box Michigan 289, Native Born Americans THIS IS FOR YOU. Forelgn immigration has crowded you off the farms and is_now crowding you out of the industrial occupatiohs. Your boys can’t get a chance to learn trades or secure situations without com- poting with the drift of all nations. Washington is the Now the west. England of It has a million of tea acve you. farms for Its capital is doveloping your boys, them for 10 nevos is enough. Wo don't have to 1rrig We don't have to fe Trees grow on the land through and 300 feet high. tilize, ten feot We clear it off for youa d plant, grow and insure your fruit tree An acroe of this land will produce annums per 50 bushels of whoas 300 bushels of potatoes. 800 bushels of onions. 1,000 bushels of apples, 40,000 1bs, of prunes. 1,000 boxes of peaches, 6.000 1bs. of hops. A ten a income of man’s life o farm will surely give an 000 & yeur and a gentle- The farming of the future is to be like trade, each man to his specialty The rickety wagon and ropo tied har- ness with its mixed loaa of truck must o the way of all useless things. Wo make a specialty farm ready for youat a price which one full crop will pay. We know no failures. There is no chance for failure in vlan. our There is a manly independence on every one of these farms. No country on earth recovers 5o quickly from disas: ter as Frauce, 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 forfei- tures. Our excu: Oregon t 15 p. m, ion goes Nov. 20th_on the an leaving U. P. Depot at Parties making up elubs in Columbus, Grand Island, Kearney and North Plaute, please telegraph D. H. Stoarns, Omaha, Saturduay noun, how many go 50 that we can provide sleeping car ac- comodations. ch subscriver for twenty entitled to go. acves Any combination of subscribers for smaller farms amounting to twenty acres, entitled to send one representa- tive. Tach subscriber may take as many acres as is desired, from one to tweaty. Payments for this excursion aro fixed as follows: $10 per acre with subscription, 0 per acre Junuary Ist, and $20 per acre April Ist without interest. Trees planted in January and February and contract issues April 1st, annual pay- ments from that date annually. See circulars and application blanks, ohtainable at The Bee ofiice, the Union Pacific ticket office, 13th and Farnam; D. V. Sholes Co., First National Bank building, and of D. H. Stearns, hotel, or Sehriver & O’Donohue, P hotel block. This is a chanceof a lifetime. Our present offer can never be auplicated, The party that went out two weeks 120 were delighted. Sce their report in the folder, PRESIDENT BLALOCK of the World’s Fair Commission for the state of Washington tolda I3 oporter (interview in Nov. 15 paper) “Lam a froit grower and have boen shipping fruit to Chicago heretofore, but today I stovped a ear of my fruit, in transit from Walla Walla to Chis eago, at Omaha, and T intend to make this city a distributing point in the fus ture, instead of Chieago. I am satisfied that Omaha possesses many advantages in this respoct, 1 roalized this ye: oft of saveral neves of G-yenr-old fruit troes, £1.000 per acre. This is not an unusual amount to realize on an acreago of pears, orunes and cherries. Apples do well, but wo do_not roalize so much from them. Washington a great fruit country, and a trip there will convince the most skeptical. S. R. MUMAUCH, a young man holding a responsible posie tion with the Pulman Palaco Car come pany, roported to his co-investors as fol- lows: PORTLAND, Ore., Oet Omaha investors in 1808, +-To county, Washington, Ifruit Lands—Report: A a member of your committee, 1 have this ay visited and examined the lands of arke i bns Pruit Land company in Clarke county, Washington, about four and a half miles from Vancouver, aud find them fully up to the representations of the company in overy particular, Tha land sot apurt for you is lovel, the soil is excellent, the location desirable, the whole country around is beautiful with small farms planted vo fruit; the ronds are good, schools and churches aro near. The peovle living there are all Amori- cans of the best cluss. In fact, I fully satisfied with the land county. [ find that the lacts to yield of crops have mated rvather company in all fully submitted, S, R, MUMAUGH, For the Committee. John Steel, Isq., member of Omaha eity conneil, endorsed word of Mr. Mumuugh's report. am and the n regard been underestis thun otherwise by that its circulars. Respect- the every The Price cre under our Home Proparation and Guarautee Plan per acre w'thout interest or taxes for five years, or during the time the fruit trees are being cultivated and brought 10 bet per is a total of 3300 ring uge. The Terms are #50 per acro when conteact is issued, $20 per acre per annum for five yoars, and o final payment of $150 per acre within three months after the contract has been fulfiiled by the company. The Contract covenants, under seul of the company to plant the land in fruit trees immedi- ately; to cultivate the land perfectly. and take proper care of the trees for five years; full insurance treos to the nere; gi ntees them to be of bearing age at exviratien of contract; that the land shall be of best quality, in fully settled neighborhood, not more than ten miles from a good market town, fronting on good road, near school and church; to permit salo and transfer act; that contract shall be receiv- able at full value for other lands; that no money paid on the contract shall be forieited if notice 18 given of u desire to withdraw it; that 7 per cent intorest shall be paid by the company on all can- celled contracts wherever cancelled for any reason. Seloction of tract may be made and settlement in full effected at any time at the wish of holder of con- ot For Further Satisfaction of those who will subscribe for these lands prior to 10 o’clock Monday morn- ing, November 20, we divide the first payment of $50 per acre intothree parts, ayable $10 per acre with subscription, %20 per acre before January 1, ana $20 per aere on or before April 1, 1894, and pay expenses of an excursion trip to tho land of ono subscriber for each twenty nacres taken. Subscriptions muy be made and money paid at either | of the places named in" this udvortiss ment. of life of 100 STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO., Wao will send you the marvelous French Proparation CALTHOS § nd o legal ¢ 05 will Re Healih, Streugth Useitand pay if satis/ Address VON MOHL CO.. Sele Amerisaa Agcals, ~Cinciuaatl, Obio. @ W. PANGLE, M. D, The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Expericnco, BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND ‘WOMEN., PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- BARY OF MEDICINE, I treat the Iallfiwiny Diseases Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis. @ascs of the Eyeand kar, Fits and Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Liver Complaiut, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depres- sion, Loss :n‘ ;rlloofi, lo;nl?nl hetes, Bri, '8 Dis Bt 3 e i, Taralonis, Wiite, Bwelling, Scrofula, Fever Eores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula’n ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of logd. . Women with her delicate organs re- 16 health, Dropey cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds, 850 08500 forfeit for any % Dis- ease I cennot cure without meroury. ‘Tepa Worms removed in two or three hours, or 1o pay. Beworrnoids of Piles. cured, THOSE WHO ARE AFFLIOTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollas by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what ails & person without asking & guestion, Al correspondence strictly confidential. Modicine serit by expross. Addressall letters 10 G. W, PANGLE, M. ). 6656 Broadway, Councll Blurfs, ¥ Enclose 4 ceuts lu stamps for elreular t Street, Portland, Oregon. Retreat OR THER Insane | in churge of the Sisters of Meroy, This renowned Institutlon 1s situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooking tho city of Counell Blufrs The spicious grounds, its high location and splendid view, make 1t most pleasing retrot for thoe afilioted. A staft otem'nent physicians and o large corps of ex- perienced nurses ninister to the comforts of thepatients, Epectul care given to ludy pas tients, 4 TERMS MODERATE, ticulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Steast - - - Counsil Blats, hw, —————— Special Noticess Yor COUNDIL BLYFF3: JOR SAT town dnd on for selling iplete bottl i good, payi AddioRs G w that Day & Hoss nave woma alus i fraltand garden land neae Farm and city proparty Pusey & Thomas, Coand TRACTS and loaun bought aud sold. Blunin TARBAGE Jcleaned. Lroadway , CORSDOOLE, VALILA. Burke, ai Taylor's gr 3738l JFOR SALE Or trade for huy oF corn. an Gpen 108 bugeyi kood. B. Hakg, 1026 Baut Bleroe,