Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1894, Page 3

H1 - Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & - Y - for THE DAILY BEE NO. 12 PEARL STREET oot OFFICE - - Dellvered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W, TILTON, Manager. CLEDP X § Business Offie No.43 TELEPHONES { Night Editor No. 23 —mm MINOK MENTION. Roston store, spring dress goods, caps and Jjackets. Major J. H. O'Bryan, formerly general t. Paul roads died at Tucson, March ageni of the Sioux City and In Couneil Bluffs and Omaha Ariz., of consumption on Thursday, 15 A break In an underground occurred yesterday noon near the corner of Malin strect on Broadway. The damage was repaired without any serious damage being done. peclal meeting Star chapter, No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, this, Tuesday evening, work in the past master's degree. All hapter cordlally invited to water pipe men Blanche Brown, | Sunday after of the H. P. H. both of this city, wer 1. Stubbs and Miss marri noon at 5 o'clock at the resi bride's parents on Benton street Dudley officating. It has been decided to continue the meet- fngs at the Christian tabernacle for a while longer. Since ex-Governor Chase left the interest which he awakened has not dimin- fshed perceptibly, and so long as it keeps at its prseent height the people will be given an opportunity to go to church Superintendent Dimmock of the motor line has put up an addition on the north side of the motor company’s office, to be used a reading room and general lounging room for the employes. It will be fitted up with tables, chairs, writing desks, and the 1'k and newspapers and magazines will be kept on file e There were Easter excrcises at the Chris- Rev. tian tabernacle last Sunday. The room was magnificently decorated with smilax, Easter lilics, palms and the like, while a white dove with wings outspread overhung the piatform In the afternoon the ordinance of baptism was administered to six candidates in a very impressive manner, the soft tones of the organ throughout th remony adding great solemnity to the occasion. A soclal gathering at the Colorado house, on Broadway near the corner of Seventh street, broke up in the customary row last evening about 10 o'clock. One half of the houseful tried to put the other half out, and a free-for-all fight ensued, in which some blood was spilled and several noses were disfointed. The p were called upon to suppress the riot, before they arrived but on the ecene all was quiet as the grave. Important to lee Cons mers. The purest and cleanest ice in the world 1s that taken from water works reservoirs of Council Blufis. J. P. Mulholland has made arrangements with Gilbert Bros, to supply all of his customers this summer with this ice. Orders left at the office, No. b6 Pearl street, will receive prompt attention, Telephone, 186, 1 BIGfTs fns e Co. o 1s making the usual strides again this year. A good gain in premiums is made each month. We our own make. have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Bluffs Paint, Ofl and Glass Co., Masonic tem- ple building, Council Bluffs. PERSUNAL PARAGRAPHS. J. M. Junkin, a Red Oak attorney, is in the city. - Mack Goodwin returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Kansas City. C. S. Keenan, a prominent attorney of Ehenandoah, was I the city yesterday. Mrs. Edna V. Shinn of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Nicoll. Mrs. H. F. Flint and Mrs. M. H. Noble of Gibbon, Neb., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Cher- rington, 623 Sixth avenu Miss Clara Phelps left yesterday noon for a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Randall, in Armstrong, Emmet county, Ia. 8. G. Underwood, one of the old and well known farmers of this county, received a telegram yesterday announcing that his son Samuel is dying of consumption on a ranch in Wyoming. The young man is well known in this city, and has many friends-who will sincerely regret the calamity which has fallen upon him. No Undertaker Need Appiy. 1t your children are afflicted with diph- theria, Dr. Jefferis’ remedy will save their Iltves. No physiclan required. Has stood the test of 35 years. For sale by J. C. De successors to Beardsley. Also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas Jef- feris, Council Blufts, Ta. Price, $3. Schubert quartet of Chicago at First Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, April 10. Schubert quartet of Chicago at First Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, April 10, The Unity Guild will give a musicale and dance at Chambers' hall Tuesday evening, March 27. Admission tickets, cents. Gentlemen's dancing ribbons, 25 cents, 25 The paints that took the highest award at the World's fair were the Heath & Milligan paints. Davis, the druggist, sells them. The lzundries use Domestic soap. Judgment Agalnst Kimball & Camp. Judge Smith rendered a decision of some interest yesterday In the case of George BE. Gago against the Kimball-Champ Investment company. The receiver, C. R. Hannan, ap- peared In court with his attorneys and secured an overruling of the motion to re- quire an accounting between the investment company and Kimball & Champ. An entry was made finding that at the time of the asgignment of the investment company Kim- ball & Champ were Indebted to the company in the sum of $114,000, and a judgment for that amount was rendered against them with interest, which made the total judgment amount to more than $125,000. Judge Smith then wound up the work of the term and announced that there would be Mo more court until April 3, when Judge Deemer will arrive in the city and open a new term, It any one should ask you what was the strongest bicycle frame in'the world, answer immediately ““The Lu-mi-num,” because it takes 3,600 pounds to break the frame. Sold by Cole & Cole only. Books at Auction. Carload, consisting of the best books, medical, mechanical, miscellancous, albums, bibles, ete. Private salo by day and auction at 7 p. m., 536 Broadway. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Ragle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157 Schubert quartet of Chicago at First Bap- tist chureh Tuesday evening, April 10, See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles', Everybody knows Davis salls drugs. Murringe Li The following marriag: sued yesterday: nses. licenses were is- Name and address. Age J. N. Dalton, Council BIUfs................ 41 Maggle C. Lafferty, Council Bluffs. 2 H. E. Stubbs, Council Blufts e . 2 Blanche E. Hrown, Council Hiuffs. ) Good News for Wheelm M. O. Daxon, the Omaha bicycle man, has opened a branch house in Council Blufts at 337 Broadway. See the new Rambler. Lady clalrvoyant, for ladies only. Life reading, business and health. 203 Fourth street Best of everything in goods and prices. Myers-Durfee Furniture Co., 326-328 Broad- way. Jarvis Wine Co., Councll Blufts, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy. t prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- ing seedsmen of Council Blufts, Masoalc Lewple, Plane to Revive the Chantanqua Assembly the Coming Beason, ARE MINISTERS LOCAL INTERESTED out ¢ of the Scheme rut Life Into this Popular Branch of Educa- tion—A Scheme for B 5 the Expenses. to Again The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Minlsterial was held yesterday morning at the study of Rev. Phelps, D. D, in the First Presbyterian church. 1t was the time for electing officers for the ensuing year, and it was decided to make no changes from last year, Dr. Phelps being re-elected president and Rev. G. W association Stephen Snyder secrota which has been on foot for some A project little time among the ministers was talked up, relative to the revival of the Chau- tauqua, which has been lying apparently dead as the proverblal door nail for the past three years. A committee, consisting of Dr. Phelps, Dr. Askin, Rev. T. F. Thick stun, Rev. W. Snyder and Rev. H. P, Dudley, was appointed to consider the advis- ability of the proposition, and a meeting Is to be held this afternon, at which some ac tion may be taken The plan, as it Is now talked of, does not look toward the revival of the assembly upon quite so magnificent a scale as that which used to deplete the pocketbooks of the such monotonous regu- {s therefore claimed that the tion will not cut quite such a as it did then. It is stated that the »mbly grounds and been offered free of ch sembly will be held for the tes with it Chautauqus larity, and financial q figure now the use of paratus has Primarily the benefit of the young people’s societies of the various churches, and all the churches of southwestern JTowa and eastern Nebraska will be asked to come in and help make it A success. The camping out system wiil be used, the same as in past years. Good speakers and musicians will be engaged, and a week or ten days of old-fashioned camp mecting will bo enjoyed, with such attra tions In other lines as will add to the el Joyment of both saint and sinner. The above is the plan proposed, in general terms. The details have not yet been arranged, and, in fact, the project has not been alive long to enough yet to enable those who favor it prophesy the outcome. There are multitu of Council Bluffs people who would like to see the Chautauqua revived in some form or other. The financial side of the question is the one to be looked after mainly, and the miisters have hopes Dismissed on n Technicality. Otto Rachwitz had a preliminary examina- tion before Justice Veln yesterday afternoon on the charge of having been implicated in the burglary of Ben Mark's house at Manawa. Although civcumstantial evidence was as strong as it could well be, the stolen goods being found in the possession of the accused, and his reputation was sorely against him, he was discharged by reason of a technicality of the law. According to the construction of the law by the court, the statutes say that pos slon of the stolen property shall not be considered prima facic evidence of guilt of the crime of burgiary unless it s immediately after the con sion of the crime. The stolen goods found March 10 in Rachwitz' cave, were, but the house might have been burglarized at any time after February 2. As no cne saw Rach- witz when in the act of burglarizing the house he could not be lheld, and he was discharged so far as this accusation was concerned. The accused fs not yet out of trouble, however. There s a charge of passing counterfeit money pending against him in the United States court, and this will be tried at the term of court which commences today. The evidence is almost conclusive in this case, and he scems likely to spend a term in the penitentiary. The dismissal of the charge of burglary, however, does not end the Marks case, for a charge of larceny will undoubtedly be filed against him, and he will be rearrested in case the United States complaint fails to be substantiate Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. ' Federal Court Cases. Judge Woolson did not arrive in the city yesterday, as had been expected, but he will be here today and open the March term of federal court at 10 o'clock. Judge Shiras, who is usually here during the term, wiil Dbe absent this time, so that Judge Woolson will have the entire responsibility of the long term on his shoulders. On the docket for the term are a number of important casos, In which heavy judgments are asked. R. O. Clapp sues the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for $50,000 damages for injuries, due, he claims, to a defective switch. He was an engineer aud was injured near Afton, Ws traln leaving the track and plunging’ down a Steep embankment Rosanna Beal asks judgment against the Unifon Pacific for the death of her son in a Colorado aceident. H. P. Ladd wants §25,000 from the Burlington for injuries while ser: ing the company as brakesman at Galesburg, 1. G. W. Haggerty sues the Omaha & St. Louis raflway for Injuries received while switching. A defective switch is alleged to be the cause. Mary Stocum is suing the Burlington railway for $10,000 for refusing her accommodations at a hotel in Red Oak operated by the company. The suit is brought under the civil rights act. Mr. and Mrs, John Swift sues the Chicago & North- western for $10,000 for the death of their son in an accident. The above are only a part of the cases to be tried, but it can be seen from this that the term Is an uncom- monly important and interesting one. Domestic soap breaks hard water. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48, Canning's Deputles. There has been considerable spcculation lately as to who were to be appointed to the position of deputies under Marshal Canning. The marshal himself has steadily refused to give out any information on the subject, and all sorts of slates have been made and broken by his sympathetic but poorly informed friends. Now, however, the thing has sim- mered down until it is regarded as pretty well established that the three deputies wiil be F. P. Fowler, who has served for threc years under ex-Marshal Templeton, B, C. Baldy and Frank Peterson, the Upper Broad- way grocer. This slate is not official, but it i said to be cor notwithstanding. The Broadway Methodist ladies will hold “Moorish Market” and apron sale at the jseman’ building Thursday afternoon and evening, March 29, Supper from 5:30 to 8. a Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. 's Funeral, 26.—(Speclal Tele orge C. Baker, the inventor of the submarine tor- pedo boat, who died In Washington Friday afternoon, was hold this afternoon at Plymouth’ church, a large concoursa of sor- rowing people attending. The members of Crocker post attended in a body. A score of gentlemen were present to represent the Commerciul exchange, of which he was for sume time president. Mr. Baker was long identified with the financlal interests of Des Moines and his death is generally mourned Populist Paper Played Out. OSKALOOSA, Ia., March 26.—(Special Tel- egram to The Bee.)—The Farmer and Miner, a populist newspaper, had its office closed by the sherlff today. Many farmers who are stockholders will lose money by the failure The plant Is valued at $4,000 and 1s plas- tered with mortgages - Towa Y. M, O. A. Workers. MALVERN, Ia., March 26.—(Special to The Bee.)—A large delegation of the Young Men's Christian assoclation went to Stratton, Neb., Friday evening and again last evening and lmduclud &ospel meetings. Great interest March gram to The Bee)—The funeral of DES MOINES, [ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | e (WEAK ARMO was manifested, and it is believed much goo will result from the meetings. R PLATE (Continued from First Page.) by the counsel for the Carnegle c that upon these admitted facts no right to exact penalties existed, but in the opinion of the department and of the president the company was responsible for the acts of its employes, and although the armor furnishod Is belicved to be better than any yet fur nished to the ships of other countries, the mpany government imposed penalties as an indica- tion of its intention that contractors must, In the future, fulfill completely the very high standard laid down in their agreements The contract r in 1890 seemed to give the right to penalties on these facts when it stated that, as the object of the contract will be the production of first class armor plates, the contractor must furnish and maintain the most fmproved modern plant for such work, which must be conducted ac cording to the best methods. He is to use every endeavor and Incur all expense nec- essary to produce the most resisting and en during plate, and he fs to regard the tests herein set forth merely as limits of quality which he {8 bound to excel, as much as practicable, by the use of all means which should be within the reach of a first class establishment. CHANGED SUPERINTENDENTS, rtment is Informed that Super. intendent Schwab has, since the transactions complained b removed from all con nection and authority over the armor d partment at Homestead, except so far as concerns the erection of new plants; also that the general superintendence and con trol of the entire subject has been placed, to the satisfaction of the department, in the hands of Mr. Hunsicker, and to the chair- man, Mr. Frick “It s fmipossible that the department should be able to state all the details of an occurrence running over several months, and occupying so much time, or all the several ems of proof upon which It acted, but it submits the foregoing facts as being in sub stance all the information in its s sslon relating to the frregularities in the manu- facture of armor by the Carnegie Steel company. (limited) “The department deems it proper to state that throughout whole of its trans- action nothing occurred to show that any officer of the navy had been gailty of cox niving at any of these irregularities. Neither Is there anything whatever to show that any director of the company had any knowl- edge of the transactions herein forth. The department has redoubled its vigilance at all points, and wherever night work is being done for the government inspector: are required to be on duty night and day.’ g AFLOAT ON DRIFTING ICE. Seal Hun s Carried Floe. ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 26.—Fresh Water bay, outside St. Johns harbor, on Saturday filled with ice, among which plenty of seals were seen. Men from all parts of the coast went off to hunt them and met with fair success throughout the day. In the evening the wind changed to westerly and drove the ice off again. Most of the men who went out were on the ice field when the wind changed, but the greater number of them succeeded in reaching land before the ice moved off. Forty or fifty of them, however, were carried out into cpen water. Much apprehension was felt In their be- half and measures were taken for (heir safety. Lights were burned and men were sent for steamers to go to their assistance, It took some hours to reach the city and the first steamer only started at § o'clock Sunday morning. Another followed four hours later. During the night changes in the position of the fce caused by currents drove some of it close to the headlands, and most of the men got ashore by swimming, though eight nearly died from the cold. They re- ported that a party of nine persons were far oft and all energies were devoted to rescuing these men. At last a party was slghted from the outer cove and a boat put off to their rescue. In this party there were six men, all of whom had been frostbitten severely. A little distance from them the rescuing boat's crew sighted three more people, of whom two were dead from the cold. The third, the father of the other two, was liv- ing, and may survive his injurles. out to Sea on a The two brothers frozen to death were named John and Willlam Parsons, the former 20 and the latter 18 years of age. S T SENT UP FOR TREATMENT. Delnware Indian Drunks Ordered to Take the Gold Cure KANSAS CITY, March 26—Two more Delaware Indlans arrived here today to take the liquor cure. They are named John Yellowjucket and Joe Walker, and are from the Indian Territory reservation. They say that the four cured Indizns that were dis- charged from here last week were examinad by the council of their tribe and the council forthwith ordered all intemperate Indfans on the reservation sent on in installments for similar treatment. Yellowjacket and Walker are the first of the batch. They say that in case any of the drunkards 1efuse to take tho treatment when ordered their rations are to be cut off. e PATRICIDE JUNTIFIED. Girl Uses a Razor to Save Her Mot —A Brutal Husband s Life HOMER, Ga., March 26.—G. F. Wiilis was killed last week by his daughter and is wife. The news of the tragedy did not leak out for several days until a son, ancisco, aged 11, told it to neighbors. The daughter testified that her father was choking her mother when she cut his throat with a razor and then the mother brained him with an axe. being out some time, not guilty. The jury, after rendered a verdict of g A Favorite for Coughs and Colds, “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Is the besi medicine for coughs and colds we have ever 8010, says S. Keel & Son of Coal Run, Ky. It is a favorite because it can always be depended upon. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough Is not dangeious when this remedy is freely given, as it liquifies the tough mucus and makes it easier to expec- torate. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggis's. e Fees Alleged to Be 111 WICHITA, Kan, March 26.—County At- torney Boone has filed suit in the district court by order of the county commissioners against County Clerk M. A. Carvin to re- cover over $,000, collected as fees and satd to be illegaily ' collected under a rec decision of the supreme court. No fraud or defalcation is charged. The fees w for filings of titles, certain athdavics, et The case will be hard fought and cour clerks all over the state are manif an intense Interest —— Won by the Trust. PHILADELPHIA, March 26.—Judge Dal- las, in the United States court of appeals, aflirmed the decree of the cireuit of the eastern district of Pennsyl- anfa, in the case of the United States against the Sugar trust, to the effect that the absorption of the Philadelphia r fineries was legal. This Is a victory for the trust Drowned While Skating. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Otis Makepeace of Coggon broke through the ice this afternoon while skating and drowned. Miss Gertie Candle also broke through, was saved after a hard struggle. but Extensive Fire at Glidden, DES MOINES, March 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Fire at Giidden this morning destroyed property to the value of $30,000; partially {nsured, —— You should keep Salvation OIl on hand; it will cure all aches and pains. Price 25 cts . Miners Retura to Work CHARLESTON, W. Va. March of the miners of Kamawha valley work today. About 5,00 men are ployed 2, resumed now eni Forty years in the market with greater shles than ever, tra Dry Imperial Champague, still booming Cook's Ex- Al | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH FOR A VALUED POEICY LAW Lower House of Towa's LNéhlrl\xm Takes the First £tep Toward It, BILL PASSES BY A LARGE MAJORITY Provides that the Face of, the Polley $tust rr BBe Pald Unless Abso Be Shown by the €6 iterested, 1d Can ny DES gram MOINES, to The March Bee.)—The 26 Tele- valued ge share attention of the house. Representa- Saberson, Myerley, Milliman and Saw- r opposed the bill as having a strong to increase fIncendiary fires and consequently insurance risks. The bill was ably defended by Wyckoff, Gurley and Byers, passed, 61 to 10. Those voting no Cornwall, McCann, McQuinn, Milliman, Sawyer, Smith, Trewin and The bill, as amended and (Special Wyckot policy insurance bill consumed a la of th th tendency and were, Root Saberson, ker Stone. , reads tion 1—When any building on which there is a policy of i or damage by fire, lightnin, urance t against rnado or wind orm shall be damaged by fire, lightning, tornadoes or wind storms o as to make such insurers lable on said policy, the loss of damage shall be estimated and adjusted upon the basis of valuation of the insured prop- erty as contained in such policy of insurance, and such estimated value shall be conslusive as against the insurers except as to proof of fraudulent representations by the insured. “Sce. 2. It any such insured property hall be so damaged to render the i surcrs thercot liable therefor anl the loss shall be total, the insurer shall be held to pay the full amount for which the same was insured, as stated in the policy, and in any ult at law or in equily involving the ques- tion of sald insurers’ liability, it shall not be competent to prove that of the property insured the amount so named in such policy of in- surance, provided that this act shall not apply to any policy of insurance issued prior to_the date at which it takes effect.” The house passed the serate bill glving bottlers the right to adopt trade marks and prohibiting the using or sale by other parties of kegs, bottles or casgs so protected. he actual value was less than The Soldiers' and Sailors’ monument will probably be located directly west and ad- Joining the state capitol grounds, the com- mission having made this recommendation. The house defeated the bill taxing costs in bastardy cases the same as in all criminal trials, The senate consumed the entire session in considering the Riggen bill for codifying the mining laws. The blll, as ordered to a final reading, makes the following changes in pres- ent law: The ofl used in mines must be ab- utely pure and tested by the State Board Health; the afr current must be kept of within sixty feet of the working face of the mine; all mine bosses of less than ten years experience are required to pas amination before the State Board of Examiners. The senate passed a bill establishing a School of Mines in connection with the Agri- cultural college. MURDERED BY A LUSTFUL BRUTE. ieorge Ashworth Shoots Mrs. Wilbur Mason, Who Resented His Advances. DES MOINES, March 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A murder was com- mitted in Warren ' county today, three miles northwest of Summerset. George Ashworth, aged about 21 years, shot Mrs. Wilbur Mason. The woman was about 30 years old and the mother of four children. Particulars of the tragedy are meager. Ash- worth had been working for Mason and at the noon hour madeé fmproper advances to Mrs. Mason. She resisted and he shot her. After i receiving the' wounds ‘Mrs. Mason grabbed her baby and fan about a quarter of a mile to a neighbor’s. Physicians were sent for, but their services were of no avail. The last seen of Ashworth was near Lynn Grove on the Madison county line. A large number of citizens are in pursuit of him and if caught he will probably be lynched. Mr. Mason was absent at Indianola. Given Control of Her Husband's Remains. SIOUX CITY, March 26.—(Special to The Bee)—The long delayed decision in the case of Livingston against Livingston, involving the question of custody of the remains of the late W. H. Livingston, was finally handed down by Judge Ladd last week. It will be remembered by the readers of The Dee that when Mr. Livingston died last June a con- troversy was raised over the possession of his body by the action of his divorced wife in securing an Injunction against his widow to prevent the latter from taking charge of the remains. The present decision sustains in every respeet the position assumed by the widow, Mrs, Rose E. Livingston. It gives effect to the last request of the deceased, as was established by the overwhelming weight of undisputed testimony. At the time the original trouble occurred The Bee was im- posed upon by an irresponsible party with an account of the second Mrs. Living which did that lady a grave injustic was formerly a Miss Grady, who for some time held a responsibie position in one of the leading dry goods stores of Omaha, and always moved in good society, both there and in 8loux City. She married Mr. Living- ston after his first wife had secured u divorce, and the trouble over her late hus- band’s remains is ascribed to the ill feeling of his former wife. ya Withdraw. March 26.—(Special Ramsey's Atto COEDAR RAPIDS, It Telegram to The Bee)—The April term of the Linn county district court convened at Marion today. The docket is a very large one, and_many important cases are on the docket. The one which will attract the most attention is that of D. G. Ramsey, grand chief of the Order of Raillway Telegraphers, who is under indictment for aiding and abet- ting wire cutting on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern during the telegraphers' strike a year ago. Quite a sensation was reated today when Colonel Charles A. Clark had the court withdraw the appearance of himself and G. W. Burnham of Vinton as counsel for Mr. Ramsey. The Ramsey case will probably not come up until about the third week., o Body of a Murdered Man Found. FORT DODGE, Ia, March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Becdr=-A man living about six miles north of this city Sunday after- noon found the body 4f a man in a ditch a short distance from {)n- road. ‘The man had been struck upon the Teft temple and killed and the body dragghd by the feet to the diteh, The shoes antl hat were gone and the coat and shirt Were pulied above the head. The pockets were pulled out and there was nothing upon the body by which it could be identified ;execept an aluminum medal. The face had been eaten away by crow It 15 thought to be the body of James Clifton. s Law o THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, Ay doctor suyw it 4uts gently on the sto Liver and kidnevs. and is & pleasant laxative. rink 13 made from herbs. and is prepared for 83 casily as tea. It is called LANES MEDIGINE nd 81 8 packng can:of GOt It aend. YOUT address fOF & frce SaDIpE Cano's Family Medicine noves the bowels Sitoh diy: Th order th he healthy this 8 hecenary, daress ORATOL ¥, WUNDWARD, Lk 1ov, N, ¥, 27, 1894 MEN OF LEARNING They Often Suffer from Catarch and Brain Fag. Professor Cobb Lets in a Little Light Upon Such Cases by Giving His Own E xperience Catarrhal disease is n sons. It comes alike to all ditions, Today Professor ( illustrates, by his personal symptoms’ found in many low intellectual pursuits. 18 principal of the public Tow and holds a high educators of that etate. respecter of per- nsses and con- harles 8. Cobb statement, the people who_fol Professor Cobb school at Shelby, lace among the He say / o ol PRINCIPAL C. 8 COBB, “After being under Dr. Shepard's ex. it treatment a short time 1 find myself entirely free from a loathesome catarrh. Al- though my case was not one of the worst, yet | was troubled for ten vears and the evil “effects upon my wi as a teacher were very painful and annoying. I suffered with severe pains over the eyes and through the temples, frequent nose-bleed and hard, lumpy secretions in the nose, especially’ ‘at night, The eye-sight wa somewhit affected also, being noticeable when 1 had before me exacting or pro- longed vork. “In a general way, as well as locally, T am restored. I now do the same work with ease that used to worry and exhaust me. There is an absolute freedom from all pain. My nervous system has been built up so that a marked increase in physical and mental energy are the sure results of Dr. Shepard's work, The cure has been a true blessing to m; IELBY, 1OV Outside of Omaha. THE SYSTEM OF MAIL TREATMENT PURSUED BY US GUARA ES THE SAME EFFECTIVE RESULTS TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO SUBMIT THEIR CASES THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE AS TO THOSE WHO COME TO THE OF- FICE, AND AT THE SAME PRICE, SYMPTOM BLANKS SENT TO ALL AP- PLICANTS. SPECIAL BLANKS FOR MEN. SPECIAL BLANKS FOR WOME) DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, LIFB ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday—10 a. m. to 12 m. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous Private Spe-ial Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fres’ We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chost, Stornach, Liver, Biood, Skin and Ki-“ney Dis- ezses, Fema'e Wnaknosses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES of MEN. p PILrs, FISTULA AND RECTAL UrLCERS cured without painor Ceteution fron Lusiness RUPTURE. No Cure No IPay Call on or address with stamp for ¢ lars, free book and receipts, 1st st Wity 80 of Po Ottice, Room 7. Dr, Searles and Searles, 18 Soutia 15th St., OMAUA NED BEST LINE KANSAS CIT AND CHICAGQ MCCREW is the only SPECIALIST WHO TREATS Aii. PRIVATE DISEASES aud DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, 18 years oxp nece Ulrculars free. lllhpnll Forpam Ste \MAMA. Nk BIRNEY’S Catarrh Powder Cures Head Noises & DEAF NES! ' Mudouis Temple, Chlesgo. rial treatment or samplo free Bold by arugeiste, 500, _ son. 1,600 PAIRS OF SHADES AND P TO $12.00, T0 QUIT ATTERNS PRICE OF. BOY'S FROM SUITS THAT 50 TO | TO QUIT PRICE OF.... 100 ALL vior WAYS TO QUIT WooL SUITS, GOT A AGES WORTH UP TO $! ALONE PELLED TO QUIT PRICE COST MORE THE FI POR CHE OR WORTH V10T SIN D BREASTED TRIMMED, up 100 CHILD'S 2-PIECE 150 ME! FORD S AND SUITS PIN IN CHECKS TO QUIT. BLE SHADES, WE THE SLEEV ALL FANCY PELLED TO QUIT, AT.. 0DD PANTS, Going Out of Business-- When we are gone you will realize what you missed, for we are going and our stock, too, prices no object at all, Anybody can buy the whole business or any part of it any price within rea- 10 NOW AT THE COMPELLED $2.00, 14 YEARS, NOW GO AT THE COMPELLED CASSIMERE AND CHE- 4 TO 14, $6, THEY'RE COMPE THE MAKING THAN OUR COM- EST KIND OF CHILDREN'S SUITS, PELLED TO QUIT AT........ SUITS, GRAY WE GOT $0.60, BUT WE ARE COMPELLLED 350 MEN'S SUITS IN ALL THE DESIRA- MADE TRIMMED, OUR REGULAR $8.50 SUITS, COMPELLED TO QUIT AT... DARK GRAY, 2 LINED SPRING OVER- COATS THAT SOLD FOR $8.00 ARE COM- IN ALL WORTH UP 60c to $5.00 $1.50 1.50 RANGE AGES 4 IN TO WE AL JLED COAT, uP TO 18 Q M- DOUBLE JANTLY COM- l IN SIZES, WORTH UP TO $3.50, ARE COM- PELLED TO QUIT AT.... obDp AND 0 ALWAYS AND SILK AND lumbia Glothing Co. 13th and Farnam. Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. BICYCLES~~-A full line of medium and high grade whee's. Send for catalogue. 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cured Satisfaction guarantez All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €. 1408 Farnam St Opposite Paxto n'l) To the Ladies and —0F - Council Bluffs and Vicinity : ou THE Evans’ Laundry, Corner Pearl st. ana Sixth ave., on Wednesday and Thursday uftornoons of exch week, und see in operation the Fipest Equinped and Best WManaged Laundry Plantin the West. Our specinlties are Shirts, Collurs and Cuffs. Notice the work and get prices for tamily wash- ing. 'lelephone 290, THE EVANS' LAU GED, P. SANFORD, President, Gentlemen are cordially invited to visit NDRY CO. A W. RICKMAY, Cashler, First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 L banks (n the state of lown, Wi and collections. We pay b We will be pleased to olde buslness 6pOSILS, One of th sollelt you, I | Useful, Complete, Practieal el cane, 8Ix plctures without | reloadiig. Any one ci oper ate it Postpald with lm BOOK Of 1nmFuCHOns, ic., 10F $2.50. Agents wanted. Hook let free. " BAYNES SONS & €O., 1009 Chamber of Commerce, Chicaga, MECCA COMPOUND. TheSovereign Remedy for Burns. Instantly relieves all pain and henls without scarring. Endorsed by the medical facuity and multitudes of neo- ple whose sufferings it hns relieved. COUNCIL BI ., Aug. 26, 1801.—The Foster Mfg. Co. n-£1 i hippy Lo tess ey to the wond offcet of your Mecea ou know, furnace I wis burned, as y Compound in_ burns. u u gusolin by an explosion of a plumb on the morning of July 2, 1891 The entire » face of my buck, arms and back of lower limbs was 80 badly buined that large portions of biis- tered skin_cwine off with the removal of my clothing. The pain that foilowed s ind able, 1 could mot have endured it twenty-four The shock wis so great that [ ut in_two hours after mpound 1 was hours and lved went almost nto «pa the application of your Meeca ( almost. entlrely relfeved from pain and in nine- teen days after the uccident was back at my. work. I can also further state that there will not ba a scar left from that terrible burn, and all is due to your Mecca Compound. It should in every home, workshop or plac for immediate use in case of an ac . that I cann o much for your wonderful remedy. Yours very respectfully, 1L 0. MEAD, Prepared by THE FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO., 10WA. COUNCIL BLU And for Sale by 11 Druggists. P, moeb maws N yroya N .R‘{JQF“.'J'l f=hb ity gl <fntyie PBONOHD 87T 1% RPUMPEN PR NID SPTN B BT WK BRI YID DYPY NS PRDINNYD RYTIS BIND D, Jacobson & Son, 130 W. 12 St. Chicago, Sinecial Noticas: COUNCILBLUFF 3 DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY cholce bat S HAVE nd garden GARBAGE REMOVED, CESS'0OOLS, VAULT chimneys cleaned, 'Ed Durke, at Tayiors grocery, H0 Broudway ALSTRACTS AND LOANS, FARM AND city property bought “and sold. Lusey & Thomas, Council Liuffs, NG LADY STENOGRAPHER AND TYIB- ter desives situation; has had experience in kkkvey Alno; beat refercnces. Address Council’ Bluffs WANTED-ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for lght hourekeeping, Address Len, Bec office, Council Bluffs. FOI @ALE OR TRAD! .00 WORTH OF 8, property” in - Ver X.! 2 cholee lots In Quanah, Tex., cheap for cash. Address D 21, Tice, Council 'Blufts PASTURAGE, FIRSET CLASS, FOR 40 HEAD of wock, about 3 miles north of town. Cattle 1275 (0 '$4.00, horses $.00 to §1.00, for weason, April 1510 October 15, Good man In eh of stock; plenty grums, salt and w will rent’ to good man with $1,000.00 Invest in duiry, hog and poullry busln 6-room house ‘und all conveniences, 4 Judon, 429 Gth avenue or 825 Hroadway, Couns cil Bluffs, WANTED, A GOOD SECOND-HAND LETTER press; must be chewp; also want to buy god driving horse; must be a bargain, Address 1633 Broadway FOR RENT with heut Keeping THIREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, bath, ete.. wuitable for dight houkes Antiex el floor TRALLY A FOR NT, THRER located, furnished for diess A M, Bee office, R ROOMS, OB light hotigekeey Council Blults,