Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 3

THE OMANTIA DAILY BEE: TIII‘R\DA\' OCTOBER 1894, 25, Tor OMAHA D‘\n\' m COUNCIL ELUFFS. OFFICE « .« NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carr HoW BOHO! T to Any part of the eity, TILTON, Le MINOR MENTION. Mayne R There will Commandery in the red er eveir entert ining a Mr. and Mr number of little pe honor of the ninth birthday Mign The ladie church will_giv the church ba poor of the ¢ of 8t. Franc obstructior line, on T avenue south t The Trin its quarterly y A n Bevente aver The Hich ¢ city will go to Nebra play the High school crowd will ace I here, Justice ceremony y Pope and T. F. Dan of Oakland The remalns of who died of b ola, were brought morning ¢ where the An effort 1 year's meeting of ties of Christian It meets today at gates are expected to be pre Encampment No. 8, Union will_hold their annual bangu on Thursday evening, October 25. pected that every comrade city and able to get to the hand and eat. Robert (. side of the fugitive from was turned over to It to O where I of mortgaged property. Zeph Hughcs bought Brown' store on Broa gave the little girl who waite payment, which was found to be counterfeit He was arrested by Oficer Claar and will be turned cver to the United States authori tles. Chief Seanlan, Deputy Marshals Fowler and Anderson and Officer Weir go to Corning to- day to testify before the grand jury agains George Williams and E. Parker, the two men who burglarized the house of Dr. Swartz that place and a lot of jewelry of which they in their possessi arrested, Robert E. who sold diseased hogs families in Garner township some time a was given a hearing by J Field yest Everything ne ry to a conviction proved excepting his knowledge of th that the meat was diseased. On that the state fell down, and Lee escaped Kin of his teeth, Clara Hankins commenced a divorce in the district court yesterday ag Marion Hankins. Both are residents of Un- derwood. They were married at Muscatine Ta., in 1883, and have three children. Mrs. Hankins accuses her husband of drunkenness and cruelty, and wants, in addition to the divorce, the sum of $100 alimony Mamie Williams, whose house corner of Ninth street avenue pulled by the marshal Tuesday tested that she was an honest, hard working woman, who took in washing for a living. Yesterday morning she changed her mind after the court had assessed a fine of §10 against her, and paid the amount without a murmur, G The boom in the northwestern part cf the city has not yet struck so hard, but what we can sell several desirable cottages in that locality at a very low price and on easy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street Vier orm T rday de Rird srd of Hender t Oukland, and n and Emma Bird Mrs diseas in on n out to Qu al took place. g made the Voung' P Endeavor foux Cit Caroline Monday tr B. Rand at Indian sterday ent hall th It i is in will be who hall Vin 1 th river on Justice was arre the cha During day he Rosenzwerg and taken wanted for disposing o b e some candy at 0. C way last night and 1 on him $1 in stole had when fact point by the at the G was night, pro- Davis Granted n Li License. George 8. Davis, the well known Broadway druggist, has been granted a permit by the court to buy and sell liquors of all kinds for medical purposes, and he will carry the best grades made and will suppiy the general public at the lowest prices. RAGRAPHS. PERSUNAL P. Fremont Benjamin of Avoca was in the city | yesterday. Mrs. T. H. Wright of Fairbury, the guest of Mrs. N. O'Brien. Miss Cora Woodbury has returned from a visit with her sister in Illinols Rev. J. H. Davis Is in Webster Cif tending the lowa Baptist state convention Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Hart left last evening for a visit of a couple of weeks In Chicago. Colonel J. M. Alexander of Sidne 18 the guest of Supcrintendent H. W. I M. Treynor will accompany Senator Willilam B. Allison as far as Deflance this morning. Augustus Beresheim have returned from a Nebraska wilds. Walter C. Spooner has returned from a business trip through Colorado and will stay at home for a couple of weeks. Mrs. R. R. Randall, jr., of Linc 1s visiting Mrs. W. S. Cass and Miltonberger on Washington avenue. Mrs. P. H. Montgomery ; Marshalltown to attend the Towa branch of the Woman's board of Mis- sions. Mrs. L. Jones, stenographer at wich Manufacturing compan: turned from a visit of thre du Lac, Wis. Among the Towans who registered at the Grand hotel yesterday were J. Simon and W. T. Wilkman of Des Moines and Dr. J. M Wyland of Harlan H. C._ Hartwell and bride, formerly Blount, ‘passed through the city from their former horfe twelve miles east of here to their new home in Coffee county, Kan Neb., Is and Jullus Zimmerli hunting trip in the n, Neb. Mrs. E gone to the Sand- s office, has re- e weeks at Fond Mrs J. €. Hoffmayr s Faney Patent, Hungarian Process Flour. Mado by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. our grocer for it. Trade mark: “Blua ooster." Doméstic soap breaks hard water. The Pethybridge meat marke way has been s0ld to Gus Henr continue the business with incre tles for giving the public th at the lowest prices. at 635 Broad hs, who will ased facili- best meats Just recelved, a mew invoice latest styles in millinery at 10 Pearl street. of all the Miss Ragsdale's, ts cheap soap. Domestic soap outl Marriage The following marriage sued yesterday Name and Addre A E. Shuster, Douglas county, Nebraska Lillle Matson, Douglas county, Nebraska Frank Gladwin, Council Bluffs. > Anna Roberts, Monroe county, lowa Adolphie D. Marco arpy county, Neb Sophronla Kaiser, Mills county, lowa.. o . Pope, Pottawattamie county Lyde Bird, Pottawattamie county T. F, Danford, Henderson Emma Bird, Pottawatt. 1 We have this day sold chandise and fixtures to W. H. Mullin one ipdebted to the firm of Lund Bros call at the store on or before November 1, settle account and save expense of collec tion. Lund Bros., Main street. licenses were 1s- Any of Christian oyster supper at the evening, October 25. The King's Daughters church will give an tabernacle Thursday Everybody luvited. Bagle llndl". T4 Broadway, work Tel 1§ : f ainst | meeting of the | Ask | ur stock of mer- | will | mml \P\\\ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS| Senator Allison Addreeses a Crowded House Last Night. PAOSPERED UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE Towa Tnereased fler W \ Pro- tective Tariff More th fog state Difeulty and Tts Cure At U i Manafactar » of the Country's * 1t was nt gatheripg that grected Al last at parquet the a magnific W 8¢ In am 13 vening even y was 7 hou. i t pat ntly stag Wheney ners a b and fr 1ld { quently 80 up lists t en udien od by erln hard tim republican the the by the dur govern The The had_in o $9,300, s were misru vividly had taken pla the affairs of the en intrusted to that party perty of the country and a third tim that in 1860, amount of manufactured produc creaged from $5,000,000,000 in 1880 | 000,000 in 1890 i, in the face peen charged that th an party had been | had not been equally d |to th b qu 1 from showed that the agricult were suppos ve t had in manufacturi ded all her n n growth, Jowa nereased in mount of her wealth th £ § r capita in the ten ars preceding 1860, whil M achusetts had increased or by th um of $23 DEBTS OF I0WA FARMERS. In reply th charge that lowa farmers | were burdened with debt, he showed that while the value of cach farm was $2,600, the ‘age amour of mortgage incumbranc s about $80 Heventy-th per cent of this mortgage tedness was for the pur- chase of th 1T per cent for improve ments, and 9 per cent represented incum brance placed upon it by farmers who had | srown tired of farming and had decided to go ) othier business Th ft 1 per cent of the mortgage debt caused by unproductive ness of the business. ne men this cou become very rich, but was not fron the policy of ‘the republican party, but rather from the sudd growth of the nation and the large cities, and the great increase in value of railroad property With the ex ption of the Union Pa and the North rn Pacific, both of which had been char- ercd by the United Sta der to bricg the Pacific states Into ¢t with the rest f the count | been chartered by the gain they had mad the right to do business conferrcd them by the | of the states He admitted that Harrison's tion had cost the country Cleveland’s first than those of Juot which that that r nt Lue e | n of it had repub: such t progres tributed. In reply the census, which Al districts, which diseriminated eral prosperity while lowa ex th B ight th indc and, ty, it in he admitt had > connection Al raili states, and wh was the result ads ever upo administra- more money than Just as the latter cost more Garfield and Arthur, whic preceded it But take out the amounts | spent on the navy and in paying back the dircct taxes to the states, and Harrison's administration would be found as cconomical | as that of Cleveland It was true that when Clevela left. the white house in 1889 the treasury s full, while when he re- turned four rs later It was empty, but it was becauso the tariff had been revised in 1889 and sugar put upon the fre In 1890 an attempt was made the market for American produets by making reciprocity treaties, but in the law just passed by the democrats whatever gain' had been made in this way had been lost however, the talk of enlargement of the market is a myth, for 92 per cent of all products of the f be consumed at home, and, with tion of wheat and cotton, all have prices fixed by the prices in this country. The reason for this large home market lies in the fact that the diversity of industries in this country en- ables évery workingman in this countr 1o consume twice as much as his brothers in Buropean countries. CAUSE OF CHANGED CONDITION “'What has caused the change in our con- dition since 1502, when evary one who wante work could get it, at fair wages? It is the election of Grover Cleveland on a platform | that declared In favor of overthrowing the policies of thirty-two years of republi rule. By this new policy the labor of 4 000 eltizens is opened to the competition of not only themselves, but to that of 300,000,000 of European countries, where wages aro less than one-half of what we have in this coun- try. It has disarranged our industrial con- ditions, thrown laborers out of employment, caused the laborers to call on the nks of the country for their little savings o enable them to live, and | thus caused a bankers' panic as well as in- | dustrial distress. To remedy this the popu- lists want to issuo paper money that has no redemption, but simply floats on the credit of the United States. Your candidate for congress in this district, who embodies this | view—I call him neither democrat nor popu- list, for you know what he Is—stands on the Omaha platform. They don’t print that plat- form very often, but as I remember it, it is | In favor of the government buying up the | railrouds and loaning money at 2 per cent on cotton, chick and pickles fa curity. Py seem to forget that only way to reate wealth is by labor either of their | brains or th hands. There is no lack of | money, but lack of certainty as to whether labor will b employed at fair wages. “Abraham Lincoln once said that he didn't know very much about the ftariff question, but he knew that if an American bought a ton of iron from an Englishman for $40, the American had the iron and the English- man had the $40, while, if the iron produced by an American mine by an labor, America had bLoth the the $40', thus enriching our own stead of the British. To do what our dems cratic friends want to do is to change from & protective tarlff to freo trade in a single day. England made such a change, but she took fifty years to make it In, commencing in the early 30s and finishing in 1870 REMEDY FOR THE DIFFICULTY. “What 1s the medy for our present | dimeulties? To tore confidence in our industri and in our money Don't elect a man with Weaver's beliefs, but cast your vote for A. L. Hager ,who will faithfully represent the principles [ have shadowed forth. It a democratic majority is elected to the next congr the work of tearing down industries will go on in the same way the past two years, and labor and capital will both be rendered insecure. But elect a republican majority and may depend upon it the legislation that made will not in the inlerest of furnace fires of Great Britain." Senator Allison gave a highly interesting history of the passage of the Wilson tariff | bill from the time it was first introduced | in the lower house until it was finally passed, with 654 amendments, by the senate and the ‘party perfidy and party dishonor” process was complete. His audience gave him the | m. is not a doubt that republican candidate. W vis list to enlarge is iron and T as is be made | Domestic patterns can only be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. | Dry pine kirdling for sale | coba.’ H. A. Cox, 87 4. Cheaper than Main street. Telephone Must Huve Four Watches. w Stillamn, the atiorney for 0. E. uston, who had two old men named Wood- ward up for examination as to their personal property, and succeeded in getting an order from Judge Macy for a couple of watches which they carried, is not at all satisfied with the result of the venture, and filed an informa- tion yesterday charging them with contempt of court. He claims that when they were on the wituess stand they swore to having a had | of | After all, | were | Ameri- | people in- | you | the | st earnest attentlon throughout, and there | votes for the | T 1 ge! $4.050 ava An rihwe tracks nue Wiekham Bros for repairing the « Pearl couple of watches, almost nmumr»nu_ and he coun or §30 from the sale of each one. After the ,rw of the court was issued directing tt watches to be turned over to Gaston, Still- hat the watches that were old tered up relics of a th perhaps a couple of dol that cluster about for marking the two old gentl Macy Saturday n their actions, new, with fine 4 on realizing $25 The auditor ble in the judgment fur ordinance was passed* ern Rallway comp: across Thirteenth ral fund. mv . the right to street at First lay ay were awardet tie £bing on Broadway wherever ‘repalrs ntract Main memc strects were t worth a sou et Tir Th be up Bef Jude morning at 9 o'clock to expl: lot of sidewalk t laid next meeting, and the council d to meet at 9 {his 'm le wer ver th until the n ad jour Dune In the face tinuance of th our sales for th increase. T buying public ment _of nobby alca s pureh ier st ladies 0. ladies « Overstoeked f lower prices sluggish condjt ek show a that ‘th ites o 1 th twe Ao th f trade 1s | LOOKING FOR LIQUOit. | Ten Cases of Newspaper Assets the Subject | of a Legal Quarrel. When the Nonpareil passed int iver Willlam A mong { wine, 108 bot 5t Bourbon wl some time but a lsappear mpany foundry, botl straining it Yes tition h e is he han assort they pri large fact that thirds the of were worth it twelve I n all Ky it shoes, hand turned and 1 shoes, buttoned or laced, for v Carpenter Wes P, Tyy roc and the f Omaha the pla an amendme 4 ntervention was | $1.50 kid patent tip ns in tie for M (i o "‘".,]M' Intants’ and childr s | Stacy Aa men's fir faverd| Al styles narrow hoes from 8 A for $1.00, W ladies’ $3.00 ladies fine ints for $1 8 button hoe kid evg laced needle t for $1.00. s shoes suit of paricl Printing which eited n Tuesday 1 or cam E. Hart and Publ last wer are now being kept in his employ. A political | in th gt of the intervenors are afraid that will be used for some im ask that it be return it not squandered order iver and made r Journal o} a ishing that and wn place 0 hay and hinx to suit X'to the oM Dancan, th Judge | PF 28 Ma Arnd the cork that ¢ som algn s patent mark:t the | BY leader and or of low Bluffs, nay Almost n Duel, An affair of honor, sulted in ¢ t ng which 1 of the ath he ight have r in th turning the istie sideboard | In_reply to some quest Arnd said that the liquor the establishment simp about the wi appetitic rink mig rendercd utr the ea imulating a fa reckoned the assets wher ¥ he sald, be ng, it be sold without nt of a liquor tax, and, for another cause he d'dn’t know it was around the offic until a few day It is 1 in the pc h lemuly calle session of Ernest Hart, the mortgagee state of affairs VILTORIOUS COFPS CHEER. A e he pla ry, and Y Wwas not instead of ac before Justice tion, alleging if he d'dn't fight out of his boo the street to its plac rticipants b ted them, and antic e re it has | ly inte romantic hop. W McCoy 1 known to work at trade of balloon ascensiont prophet, and E. Witzk loved the same girl. For re distributed fa rly But fin Me( track, and Witzkie's proud the presence of a witness | MeC attention to the | 1 offered to fight a duel at K in the morn ot In Falrview raz But turn of mind ting the challenge he Vien and swore out an that Witzkie had said a duel he would thrash the first tim Witzkie was ing this trightensd to d sterday yesterday by the moved being & ro p temptation \ tor Habie It was n the inver the pay- | was narrowly aver ns W 10 ¥ arrest ne of as a | ignom ni plac t b s strong J : b ar a neighbor a time the | 1y, and | y begar weather of his sm | to mave th | nature rebelled. 1 among was taken. t could a a | The | come | Mee | nt King of All Tompy Ouat ALl The extraordinary pps Cheer in all where in nant cance Drinks Knocks 1s. ; r demand temperance pxicating beverage created for | communities | cannot be sold [.‘,“r‘" | has led envious alleged rivals to attack it |yt | and misrepresent it Among « AR | and cautious dealers who do not wish to even (11 O ol approach the line of violation of law, and | gia'olotk 5 & families who don’t want an intoxicating bey L erage In thelr lockers, these misrepresenta- tions have led to the most crucial tests for aleohol know and the beverage, whil arkling, invigorating and health-building, has been found to be as harmless us the mildest” coda water. Thns the slleged ‘friendly warning: ming from iittie fel | ke who think themselves rivals prove to b seifish misrepresentations ade for th ol | purpose of enabling them to force the sal | of nauseous and unwholesome c 1pounds. | Wheeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs, la., are the originators and sole brewers of Copy Cheer, and give an indemnifying bond t v d. . while the beverage speaks for But if more proof is desired the en. ments of ministe Judge: chemists nd physicians can be referred to as they have appeared in The Bee daily for weeks, and hundreds of others in our office. he saw arrested afternoon at Devol's | Heaters are at the tructed on scientific 504 Broadway. Adr Tight head. They principles. are Al n prices music house has few expenses de plancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 utsman street. | Hog cholera Jefreris, stop preventive Fletcher avenue the dise: in and cure Council one hour, by Dr. Bluffs; Trial celebrated ale and ght at Grand hotel bar. porter mow | Selected hard wood for heating stov H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48, Grand Hotel, Council Blufts, faopansd. Newly furnished, Every modern veniens First class in all respects, $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.’s office. con. Rates Proprietor ago Cou CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The Pullman company has applied for a change of venue from Judge Gibbons in the quo warranto case brought by Attc General Moloney. The ground alleged for a change prejudics on the part of the court. The defendants stated that Judge Gibbons had written a book on the ownership of land by corporations and that his vicws as set forth therein would make an impartial hearing im- posible. The application for change was re- sisted by Attorney General Moloney and a long argument by both sides folowed. In the course of the argument Mr. loney vigorously attacked this afidavit said that the man who signed it had com- mitted moral and legal perjury. Judge Gi bons affirmed that it was evident in reading the affidavit that the father of it had not read his book, as not a word from cov cover opposed legitimate corporations. declartion from the court was practi substantiation of Mr. Maloney's accusation for the affiant needed to have read the book before he could affix his name to the infor- mation. The afdavit was signed by A. S Weinsheimer, secretary of the defendant company The ¢ decision, tomorrow, The bock written by Judge Gibbons, was the cause of all the gument, The laundries use Domestic soap. | S ntences for Three. Bob Limerick, who burglarized several | freight cars on the Wabash railway tracks | at several different times and pleaded guilty | to the charge, was sentenced to two years | in the penitentiary by Judge Macy yesterday morning. Fred Treynor, for the crime of larcen) from a building in the daytime, the value of the olen goods being about $75, was given eighteen months in the penitentiary William Lewis, who forged the name A. P. Maxfeld to an order for a suit of clothes upon Fisher & Son, merchants of Underwood, was given fifteen months in the pendtentiary. A motion William 7 was E Ma- and of for a VanDyke, new trial in the case of found guilty of stealing a suit of clothes from another colored man named Johnson, was argued In the afte noon, and a decision will be rendered today Lee Forman and Tom Watson were both granted continuances until the next term of court. AT Ry u | battery n n found_guilty M. McKinzie, of assault and a S'lver Creek townshlp farmer, will be sentenced today. | The maximum sentence is thirty days ir the county jail or a fine of $100. | The case of Maude Bryant against the motor | lished in 1885, before he was on ompany will be tried this ‘morning. The | and is entitled “Tenure and Toil’ motor company has stipulated that no fight | ber of reference made in it in regard will be made upon the question of its 1i-| (g the Pullman company and the following ability, but a stubborn fight will be made | quotation is one on which the Pullman com- against paying the $10.000 demanded by the | pany bases its application: -“The idea of & plaintift. Several physiclans are to give the | home—that idea, the fincarnation of which results of the examination they made of the in man's life is essential (o his true develop- young lady’s injurie ment and happiness—finds no -assoclation OUR TIST OF with the name,of Pullman. The people dwell in houses’ not their own, and their tenure is subject to termination at ten days' notice, a lition embodied in the lease, the corperation reserying the right to cancel that le even though the rent may e been paid in advance for a longer period than the time of notice stipulated. Is not this in contravention of the law fixing and maintaining the relative right of landlord and tenant? The rent may be paid in the | forenoon of the first day of the month; in | the afternoon a decree may be promulgated | that notices be issued to tenants in ten days | In this connection we must not forget that * | about 80 per cent of the laborers were in the employ of the corporation in control of its petty kingdom, and all the others are em- ployed in business which is under its iflu-| ence. Such an_absolute extinction of indi- vidualty and such an utter absorption of | that individuality by a capitalistic organiza- tion i without approach or a parallel in the | o history of any other modern civilized com- worth 19c. munity. Iy many respects the power of th Ladles' ribbed underwear, 12%c, 19¢, 25c, | Russian czar paies into utter insignificanc | 38¢. in comparison with the power of the close |~ Spectal, 1ook over our new novelty silks. | corporation which rules bullman. Can it be Correct things for walsts, said that the power is always rightfully ex- | Blankets, special values | ereisea?” grades. “Man is not perfect, FOWLER, filled with shekels by the king of Htaly. the only.escape from it is by emigration. | e Within the limits of this ideal (soclal and Registor Today. industrial) real escape fromn the all-pervading The places for registration will be open |influence of the corporation impossible. today and tomorrow, from 9 a. m. until 8§ Many lclrm‘rmw vmfl, many M’:”y[ I'njr‘\]‘h];: s A IA ot sen. | occur, but no one dare utter a ery for h Prne 11 iwho 21g, fob vola af- the lagt e or redress. The laborers'at Pullman believe | eral election will have to register The that ‘spotter: paid eavesdroppers of the | tollowing are the places in each precinct T AR T IaRTL Il et i caten Iand First Ward, First Preginct—Wheelee & | ronort to their mastersosny sign or word | Hereld's, 134 East Broadway. Second Pre-|cxiresaivo of disapprovall ‘or oriticism of ‘““‘“ Merriam's, 207 t Broadway the actions of the authorities, By 3 eoiest Precnct—E. T. Wat- | “uipyjiman is the only community terman North Main street. Second Pre- people in the United States that has not a cinct—L. G. Knott's, 700 West Broadway newspaper published within #ts limits. The AR L) L 'l;;;‘”;"‘"" Mas Mobu's | freedom of the press here would be limited to reston house, 217 South Main street. Sec- | 1o promulgatio Jproval of the decr street Fourth Ward, First Precinet— williger's barn, 224 South ond Precinct—T. C. avenue Fifth store, urt announced and it arguments would will be reserve its continued which was pub- he beneh A num Boston Store, Council Biufts, Ta. Prices may seem the same, but values | offered in this list are much better than ever shown by us or any of our competitor. 4c Canton flannel, worth Gle. 3%c cream domet flannel, worth e. 3¢ indigo blue prints, worth 5c¢ good colton batting, worth 7c, a regular 10¢ batting. 7c. gents' cheviot shirts, [ se 25¢ 33¢ 390 19¢ full size, worth gents' outing shirts, worth 50c. fancy and plain cashmere, worth yard wide all wool eloth, worth 39c. 39c 40-inch henrietta cloth, worth 58c. 48¢ 46-inch lenrietta and serge, black, th T5c. 50c 50-inch gloria silk, worth 69c. 69c all wool skirt pattern, worth $1. 17c, over 50 dozen Swiss handke; h 33c. Swiss rehiefs, embroidered handkerchiefs, offered in all though his coffers and ke be knighted That power is there DICK & WALKER, be I on Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. anew F of 10,000 | “What & spectaclet - Ten th people utter sdbfettion to the cupld ty and limitlesk pow of a dozen men, organized and co-operating as one g .| man, who owns a pseudo oity, exempt from “‘:' ’“:“",;"‘TI‘I‘*K | municipal burdens and responsibilities. Not . 5 4 i eeinct | 4 single man of all that 10,000 dare express | —Feter Kane's, 1000 South Seventeenth strest. | an opinjon about the affairs of the community | oSixth Ward, First Precinct—C. R. Me-|in which he dwells. The rules of the com. | Cullough's barber shop, 11 North Twenty- | munity beget & civility Mttle less than slav- | thira street. Second Precinct—W. G. Whit- | ary. a dependence that 15 moral weakne.s | ing'e Place, 516 Locust street, West Council | and' mental degradation. There Is a culpable | Blufts. | tack of attention In the meager provisions for religlous instruction. The seating capacity of the halls is insufficient for the accommo- dation of the people, and the rental de- — | manded is so high that it is with difficulty New sterling silver noveltles, very beauti- 'nm any religious denomination can p tul and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. | The company, with an eye singly o its own | selfish purposes, provideth meat and shelter for the body, but maketh no provision for The city council held a brief and unim- | manna for the soul 'n..l.m.ul I:‘-nmmr torge portant mession last evening, and among | @ bolt or line & boller.” other things heard the report of the eity | - lbrarian and ordered it placed on file. Chaoge of Terma of Federal Court. A resolution was passed ordering the trans-| BY an act of the last congress the dates ‘ usand B. 8. Ter- | Main street. Sec- | Jackson's, 621 Twelfth in Ward, First Precine 1601 West Broadway. Washerwomen use Domestic scap. | Premier egg cupe at Lund Bros, Councll Froceadings. | Minimum and second Monday | 408 ¢ the 888, and the year running of _the third Monday Janu- | year st in October. This glv pany mad t one, as here = f the bu f the compary tal labilities $8 busine rir neverthele of §184,001 - News for t April WASHINGTON lay in April, Major is rel Iry ness showed | were §9,661 X,487, The past m were changed as follows the first Monday in May in November of each At 1 In, on the ary and first Monday Lincoln two instead totc At Hastings, third At Norfolk, on th M terms Monday in Oct arth - WEATHER FOR: in gram.) imil 1t CaAsT. try and ( and will Columt 1 Bacon, First cava Department of Col Lieutenant Char ery, relieved Oliver 0. Howard Department. of Colonel John is goed t e it utenant ¥, wh rado Q. Treat, ¥ Aff of Maj will Join his - Hayes, Oct | prestdent, a City were 1 chur Mr h M the Falr, Followed by Cloudy Weather Thursday Oct, 24 WASHINGTON Thursday | For Neb shifting to west loudy F lay ¥ ri and I iner Toudines In th ith The st for sday Is N f rtil raska e P ind Kansas—[ 1 batt pre Ty Tow wir wa—Fa brisk castor rtior Dakota—FFair; pr il wers Thurs rthwest winds Locat THI? WE s ¢ south Ruthertord i COLUMBUS, son of H. Platt today in Ty Dr. Jones of Hayes will re Marrivd. vl i i warmer For 8 lowed by with colder « th night, bt m M cord. ATHER BI Omana record of fall. compared with the lay of past four years 180E, 188 4 32 3 ) 62 [ cipitation March 1, OFFICE OF OMAHA, Oct iture and ra responding i OO IR SRR BOMARNOR AN B i1 YOUNG MOTHERS .« We Offer You a Remedy \Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother an0 Chiild. "ROTHER'S "o i and Risk, nusing _one bottle of “MoTHERS ERTerd bt Nite patn, and i xperionce that weakiiots dftorwnrd Toual 10 ahe - onses.~ARS. ANNIE GAGE Baxter Springs, Kar Sent by Mail or Exp Sher botie s L Fre Sold b wer cor 1592, 1891 Maximum temperature temperature Average temperature Precipitation 1 Omaha 1594 Normal ¢ Ex A of temperature and for the day and H smperature rmal pr Total h h neh s iency for th precipitation si Accumulated deficie March 1 _Reports 113,80 15.21 ine ress, on receipt of prics, At s e M K ois matlod BRADFIELD REGULATOR 0., Atlanta, G lmlfiml‘li PG NN MO i imfl;‘apé aMade a well STATIONS STATE OF WEATHER. TRRSE K e BAREG(S TERED. mahn FLl Biai Valentiy hicago St Louis, St Puut ! | Davenpc Denver. THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY TRODUCES THE AVOVE RESULTS {n 80 DAY, Jervous bisca o ah funkin at Manliood in ¢ pocket,” Pr Wi vie Fand ezo 00 ¢ A WELSIH, Local Foroeast waranis i Lipaocs o 1l g INTVA YOUE drukgist A8 nOEgot 16 we will sond it prop Driental Medieal Co., Props., Chieago, Lk, or cur age- s SOLD by Kubn & Co ,Cor. 1sth and Dougl and J. A. Fuller & Co,, Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. money REGISTER TODAY. St Only Three Remaining 1 ays for Registra- | tion of Voters. Registrars will sit the city today m, Every elector must register this year. not negleet the matter. Days for registration are Thur: ¥, October Friday, November Saturday, November 3 in every from 9 polling booth of a. m to 9 Do Or, €. C. Wosi’s Nerve and Brain Treaiment el positive wiltien g by wuthor. o Weak Mewmory: Less of v Power: 1ot Manhood; Quicknes Evil Dreame; Lack of U all Dran the Gener £-oxertion; You iive ¢ i DES MOINES, The last was held o and until January. Five own, and argur of the Metropolitan Trust com | st the Des Moines & Northwest- ern” Rallway comp: on foreclosure of certain morigages The following decisions were filed: George Martin, appellant, against A. E. and O. D, S dministrators of estate of H deceased, Lyon district, reversed Ders company against the Ch Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha 1 mpany, appellant, O Brien sed, George S. Goode cago, Rock Island & Pacific pany, appellant, Wapello M. “J. "Corbett against L pellant, Winneshiek district Boland agair « mouth ¢ gram.) court taken handed sion of ay the supreme i adjournment opinions were nts submitted o with wrilten gunrant WEST'S COUGH 8V X 5 Colds, Asthma, Brc werh, Sore Throat! ) ke Drug Co, Omaha. m;.lu..i I umu X pizs cleanse the Blood, ekin, und gcalp of every erupticn, fm: and discare, whether sjn- ple, Acrotulous, ulcerative, or he reditary. In a word, they arc the greatest wkin cures, Dlood puritiers, and_humor remedics of modemn tines, aud eucceed when the Lest Kistlé, appellant, S i Do S med g ‘ GUPIDENZ" Torpedo Boat Trinl Postponed. f NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 2i—Rough | water today compelled the postponement of | Curer e machiner: o orpedo boa gelf< u: excesses, the machinery trial of the torpedo boat e T vaz.cucele and constl” riceron. 1t will take place tomorrow if | conditions are satisfacte DUiE e tistaotary ation. One dollar ox, " six for ‘85, Eo= ] dey Trast Made Money. sale by THE GoOD- J., Oct. 2.—The American MAN ~ DRUG CO. Omaka, Neb. Type Foundry company was in session here affirme the effects ot for Infants and chlldren. Castoria cures Colie, Constipation, lour Stomach, Diarrheea, Lructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a3 gestion, ithout injurious *nedication, + Castoriaissowelladapted tochildren that 1 recommend it as superior toany proscription knowntome™ IL A Ancmer, M.D., 111 S50, Oxford St., rooklyn, M. Y. I havo recommeniad '8 contince & “Tor sever your * Castoria,’ &z o $5 as It Lies invar s, “Tho use of ‘Castoria i so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are th sutctligent families who do not keep Castor wituin easy reach Canvos Mansys, . D. New York City. Eowix I, PARpeE, 125th Street and Tth Ave,, M. D, York City. Tax CexTavr CoXPANT, 77 MURRA® Sraerr, New Yonk Crre. FOUND GUILTY. You remember the story of the prisoncr, who, on being asked if he was guilty, replied, “ilow do I know, Judge, till I hear the evidence.” Now it requires no evidence (except your own feelings) to convince you that you are guilty, if you are not taking advantage of the remedy at your elbow, which will restore youto good health, what others ¢ experienced. Whether you are a e s have man or woman, it costs moncy to be sick. When you are well, you are breadwinner, and a monezy-y with you when you a k. If you uare “un don't delay, but provide yourself at once with a aker. er the LOGAN’S SAKSAPARILLA AND CELERY COMPOUND VR AT i RGO 1 W o) AND IT ALWAYS CURES It is the only remedy that purifies the blood and acts upon the nerves at one and the same time, fer of $4,000 from the police fund to the|for bolding the terms of the federal courd] TRY AT 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS val | Ii you doubt, read | 6.W.PANGLE, M. D, The Good Samaritan, 20h.xrs Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF WORLD'S HERNAT, DISE SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the f. Catareh c onsos of tho § llowing Diseases Head, Thront and Lungs; Dise wid Bar, Fits and r\|m]-h~vy, Hoart 1) Liver Complaint, Kid DI Neeyous e nu\.w.«mm presaton. Loss of Manigod 1 Weoeakness, Do By, Dane it i Serotuln, Fever S 1 Listula o s t LN bloodd. e he's i \\“ t ors witho Diseases ofitorioit fox 1 Cannot curg Worma romoved Heworrhoids to 35 creal Disease Without Mer in (woor three I or Pild TIOSE Will suve life i on ¢ DR G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. nly Physielon who ean tell what ails rson Without nsking o question Those at n dix send for Question Blank, No. 1 for men, No. for women. Al correspondence strivtiy confidential. :‘l. ficine sent by expre Address all letters W. PANGLE, M. D,, 555 Broaowar, Councit BLur close 10¢ in stumips for roply cured WHO AT and hundre AFFLICTED of dollurs by calts Steam ant Hor Wator Heallng for Residences and Bulldings. I GBI Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Blufts, lowa. 202 Council P. SANFORD. President. GEO. A. W. RICKMAN. Cashler. of COUNCIL BLUFF3S, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collcctions. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits. Wa will be bleased to see and serve you. Atiornoysat Sims & ambrldve diommernen In the State and Federal’ Couris. _ Koomd 206-7-8-0, shusart Block, Coundch isluffk, Tows NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANRK U. 8. Depository, Umaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $55,500 Officers and ident; John 8. 8. Iéed, Cashier; ant cashier, THE IRON BANK. Directors—Henry W. Collins, vie William 1L, Yates, pres. president; * Lewls 5. Hughes, assiste Wo send_the marvelous French cmedy CALTHOS fre Friea. Varl ..n...r""" Use it and pav i/ satisfied, Atire. VON MOHL CO., Gole American Agvats, Cinel EDUCATION AL HE _NORTHWESTERN MILITARY EMY, HIGHLAND PARK, 1LLIN most ‘beauttful and bealthful location : Clu wry ACADs Septembe application. |mm=Snecia) Notices Gouneil Bluffsmmm N MATN Apply STORE a by Fiteg ston hi BUILDING i0's gf 219 ery. A AND 1\ street VEST MAKER, CHIMNEYS Ed Hurke, S CLEANED, Broadway. ACRES OF LAND 0 arces timbes cither for 8oCK CLEANED; at W. 8, Homer's, THADE FOR SALE in Rock county, raska land in Michigan; will trade of general merchandise, and will put in cash $1,000.00 or 3L5%.00; house and lot in Colfax, price. 1L600.00; will' trade for stock of general merchandise and put in §50.00 canr; Oné rese nce property -in Council Blufts, price, $6,000.00; will trade for general stock and put in §$1.000.00° cash. Al correspondence o be Cope fidential. Address lock box #4, Councll Bluffe HOOKKI'EPER OR evenlngs and Haturs Bee, Council Uluffs, OR WANTED, POSITION A8 stenographer, mornings, days. Addréss W 1) oF i 3 STORE ROOM Bl i u of land, OUNT Aoing go Address FOR SAL sickness business 18, F OR bakery fine ¢ offic DE. Te h. ON At aurant ation, eheap 1ent A NICE BRICK rooms and per month FOR and worth for merchand drens Q 22, Bes FOR SALF from Neola COTTAGE FOR RENT Henton street, for ¥ [ it Lo XCHAN LOT, WITH Adt MY FARM, 20 ACRES, 24 MILES all cultivated; good billdings. Ade dress A. J Yoruer, 411 Frankiin ovenue, Go il Blufte, o