Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 3

\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESPAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894 B B e e e e COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET ‘ered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W, TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHON No. 43; night sditor, No. 2, E8—Dusiness office, MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate agency, 530 Broadway. A marriage llcense was lissued yesterday to Frank Brundage, aged 21, and Marle W Lindee, aged 10, both of Omaha. The Rebekah Relief assoclation will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Gates, 807 South Beventh street. Business and work of im- portance. The Ladies Ald society of St. John's Eng- | lish Lutheran church meets Thursday after- | noon At tho residence of Mrs. Lobart, 1807 Fifth avenue, The funeral of John Fitzgerald will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Congregational church, instead of the resi- dence, as first announced “Jane,” one of the funniest comedies on the road will be presented at Dohany's the- ater this evening. The company Is under the direction of Gustave Frohman B. B. VanWormer, a Burlington switchm ‘was coupling cars in the railway yards ye terday morning when a coupling pin flew out and struck him in the face. He has a head- | ache, but is not badly hurt | At the meeting of the council this evening the petition recently circulated asking for the abolition of the chain gang so as to give the work of cleaning up the streets to the labor ing men of the city will be presented by Frank Trimble. Thoso having the matter in charge want all the workingmen and others interested to be at the council chamber this evening to assist the council in arriving at a declsion, 5 Wanted—Good farm and city loans. We have $400,000 to loan on improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. Duncan's Overstocked Snle. In the face of lower prices and the con- tinuance of the sluggish conditions of trade, our sales for the last week show a handsome increase. The reason I8 that the shrewd buying public appreciates our large assort- ment_of nobby styles and the fact that they can be purchased at two-thirds the price asked at other stores. $5.00 ladies' shoes, hand turned and welted, for $3.50. $4.00 ladies’ shoes, buttoned or laced, $3.00. $3.50 ladies’ shoes, button or lace, $2.50. $3.00 ladies' shoes, $2.25, $2.25 fine kid buttoned or laced points for $1.50. $1.60 kid patent tip and calf for $1.00. Misses’ and boys' dress and school shoes from 76c to $1.75 Infants’ and children’s shoes, 20c to $1.00. Stacy Adams' men’s fine shoes, $4.00. All styles, razor, narrow and square toed #hoes from §2.50 to $4.00. A man's nice shoes for $1.00. We have the finest line of men’s patent leather and cork sole shoes in the market. Everything that one could wish, and at a price to suit all. Duncan, the leader and promoter of prices, 28 Maln street, Council Bluffs, n, | | tor needle low Copps Cheer « nd Horb Ponic Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- ell Bluffs, Ia. Washerwomen use Domestio soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, im Moore leaves today for a three visit in Hot Springs, S. D. C. F. Way, representing the Dubuque Globe- Journal and Morning Times, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Sheldon of Hastings, Neb., is Visiting Mrs, H. H. Van Brunt at the corner of Willow avenue and Bluff street. T. E. Calvin goes on the road today in the interests of the Royal Arcanum. He has Just received the appointment of deputy 4upreme regent for the stai. of Nebraska, at @ good salary. As a hustler “for the good of the order’” he made a great record In the days when he was located here, and it 1s | 8afo to predict that he will make as good a ;esgnl when he begins the work in a wider eld. Look at the prices! gains! Look at the man &t W. H. Mullins' china Lund Bros., 21 Maln stree Look at the bar- y beautiful things shop, successor to t. Lost at opera house Friday night, a buck- horn handle cane, with silver tip and mono- gram. ~Reward if returned to W, H. Wake- fleld, 117 South Main st ‘We have a fine lot of chrysanthemums in bloom now. Don’t miss seeing them. Visitors always welcome. J. F. Wilcox. Beurlclus' music house has few expenses; bigh grade piancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Capsized Campnigners. Sheriff John T. Hazen of this city and Post- master Hillsdonk of Underwood went out to Treynor postoffice, commonly known as High Five, Monday night to fnstruct the faithtul in the ways of righteousness. They exhorted them to stand by Weaver and the county democratic ticket, and, having done their duty started home shortly after mid- night. The moon had gone down and the night was as dark pltch Their team failed to keep the road, and the two men ~Were somewhat surprised by ‘being hurled over the edge of a four-foot embankment. The buggy turned completely over and lay With top down waiting for the riders to ex- tricate themselyes, which they did after con- siderable trouble, the horses kindly declining | to get frightened and run away. They re. sumed thelr homeward journey, and had not gone more than a mile or two when they fell down another embankment, only on the other side of the road. This time they were not so fortunate, for Hillsdonk was knocked senseless, and Hazen sustained a bruised shoulder, twisted knee, and a few other minor Injuries. They righted the buggy again and reached Underwood without further mishaps. Grand Hotel, Council Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence. First class In all respects, Rates, | $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. | Belected hard wood for heating stovas. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale it Gas Co.'s office. Domestic lufts, K eopened. ap breaks bard water. hree Jorgenson: John Jorgenson, a republican, First precinct of the First ward yesterday | afternoon to vote. He found to his surpris. that John Jorgenson, who lived at his address had already voted. Bemg the only sclon of | the house of Jorgenson at the address, he | was naturally put out at such dolngs, and | he ventilated his opinions in pretty vigorous | language. He was told to swear his vote in and left to make the necessary arrangements, No sooner had he disappeared than another | John Jorgenson, glving the same address, ar- | rived on the scene and wanted to vote. His face, brogue, and general contour denoted Cork as his birthplace, but he stoutly main- tained that the name he had given was his. When informed of what had happened, he Quietly loft, without stopping to press his eclaim. Jorgenson says he is the only one of the name in the First ward, and as for| there being three of the name at the same address, it is absurd. lled at the An Election Joke 18 In season, 80 is the Mozart Male quartet concert tomorrow night at the First Presby- terian church. Admission 25 cents. Every- Dody come. A delightful program. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefteris, Fietcher avenue, Council Blufls; will stop the dlsease In one hour. Trial bottle, §1. Dry pine kizdling for sale. Oheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephons « Domestic patterns ca Vavra’ only be had at new dry goods store, 142 Broadway ‘Archer block. Tel. 215, Mavana Freckies cigar,Davis, wholesalo ast. | factor as to how EWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Election Day Goes Off Very Quietly in the Beveral Wards, JUMPING JIM WEAV.R IS LAID OUT Retorns Very Meager, but Known tu Assure the Return of Hager to Congress by a Handsome Vote. Enough Election aa about passed oft very quietly, with quarters of a vote polled Scarcely any life was shown about the vari ous polling places during the morning, and it was not until afterncon that crowds of any size gathered about the voting booths. In most of the wards the day was characterized by an entire lack of boodle, but in some of them this lack was partially compensated for. In the Second precinet of the Fifth money was poured out with a lavish hand, and it s a grave question which side used the most. In the First precinct of the same ward It has been customary to buy and sell votes, but yesterday for some workers and the cash missed connections Fully fifty men stood around the places all afternoon and until the polls closed at 6 o'clock, waiting for a chance to exer- cise the great American franchise, but when it was apparent that the price would not be forthcoming, they little by little assumed looks of sadness and disappeared. The count went on all evening, and at 11 o'clock it was evident, so the republican county committee claimed, that the republi cans would make a clean sweep of the county by a majority of perhaps 400 or more, with a still greater majority on congressional and Judicial tickets. Reports from Minden town- ship showed that Hager had 81 votes (o 158 tor Weaver, for congress. In Crescent Hager recelved 68 and Weaver 118, In Macedonia Hager recefved 98 and Weaver 99. All three of these townships are strongly democratic ordinarily, and in each one Hager made a gain of eral votes over Boles' vote in 1892, The count in the city was so incomplete and unsatisfactory that The Bee prefers to walt twenty-four hours and give the figures complete. At 2 o'clock returns from all over Potta- wattamie county showed substantial gains in nearly every township, especially large in Kane, Garner, Minden, Knox, Belknap and Lewis. Chairman T. C. Dawson of the re- publican county central committee estimates Hager's majority in_congressional district at more than 3,000. He also regards it cer- tain that the entire township, county and judicial ticket are elected, the two latter by a majority of between 200 and 400, thre reason COLD WEATHER iraces Up Husiness at the Boston Store. Manufacturers' price sale still the center of attractions. A new list of bargains for this week. Heavy cotton blankets, 48c a pair. White Shaker flannel, 8%¢c a yard, worth Ge. Bed comforts at 48c and 65c, worth 76c and $1.00. Ladies' all wool skirts, 69c each, worth $1.00. BIG REDUCTIONS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. 50c wool jersies on sale at 10c each. $1.50 jerseys now 50c each. winter underwear, 123, 19c each. fleeced hose, 10c a’ pair. all wool mittens, 15¢ a pair. KID GLOVE SALE. Ladies’ undressed kid gloves, worth $1.50 a pair, on sale at 89c. Gents' heavy cotton sox, 5 a pair. Gents' heavy cotton underwear, $1.00 quality, our price, 76c each; sult, 10c fancy ribbons, sale price, 5c a yard. 25c silk elastic webs, 19c a yard, BOSTON STORE, Fowler, Dick & Walker, Council BIufts, fa. Nneath en 0 Law. R. A. Sneathen called at the registration booth In the Second precinct of the Third ward last week to register, and was told that his name was on the books. Yester- day when he went to vote he found that he had not been registered. So he called on Judge Smith and secured a writ of man- damus to compel the registrars to take down his name or else show cause why it should not be done. The reason for the failure to register, 5o the registrars claimed, was that Sneathen was just in the act of moving from one ward to another, and that he was, con- sequently, not entitled to vote at either place. Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ regular $1.50 a Carpets are cheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season is displayed by the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Do you like pretty things? Come and see them The laundries usa Dom At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. For Rent—A nearly new six room house on Fifth avenue, near court house, See W. 8. Paulson. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, work. Tel. 157, Special prices this week at Miss Rags- dale's. soap. aeod L mestic soap outlasts cheap soap. — The Hoy's Gun, It is a mooted question with many boys and their parents at what age they may be trusted with a gun, and the answer is, “It depends on the boy!" If he is a sensible, well balanced American boy, whose aim is to make a man, he may have a gun at 12 years, or even a trifle sooner |1t his. father or some grown up friend will take him in hand and teach him to handle it in a sportsmanlike manner, The gun should be a single barrel breech- loading twelve-bore gun, and it should not welgh more than about six pounds, and should have a top action to the barrels as being least likely to cause an accident. This gun will cost from $7 to $10, and it should be re- membered that in buying a gun for a boy a reputable firm should be chosen, so that the gun may be in every way sound and rellable, which it will be if a fair price is paid for it. The case will be 50 cents to $1.50 extra. The cartridges will cost $1.50 per 100, and they should be filled with No, 6 shot, as that is the most useful size, and liable to do the most execution. The gun should be as carefully fitted to the boy as if it were a coat, for it must be re- membered that if a short-stocked gun fits a short-armed or a short-necked boy, it will not it a long-armed or a long-necked boy, and the matter of the amount of ‘“crook’ or curve in the stock is also an important the boy will be able to shoot with it. Most of the large firms have a skeleton stock which is adjusted to the purchaser until it fits him, and then the cor- rect angle, etc., is known, but in many places they may not have this very im- portant item. A mark should then be made on the wall, and the boy told to pull the gun up to his shoulder with both eyes staring at the mark; then let him close the left eye, and if the barrel covers the mark the gun fits him, and If It covers above or below, the stock i8 not the right shape, and another gun should be tried until one is found to fit. Unless it does fit It is next to useless, until some one has explained the defect fo the boy and taught him not to aim straight at the mark, but above or below as the case may be. It is not advisable to let the boy load his own cartridges. Having equipped the boy, the first thing 1s to teach him to handle the gun. Impress upon him that the muzzie must be always kept above the line of his head so that if it goes off accidentally it will explode in the alr; that he must never carry it at full cock except when expecting a shot at every mo- ment, and that he must always keep his eyes open to see where other boys are, so as to keep the gun pointing from them, and also see that their gun is not pointing at him. Directly shooting is over, It only for an hour, let him he taught to take the cartridge out of the gun, to avoid accidents of the “didn’t know it was loaded” kind. In get tng over a wall, fence or diten, let one go rst, and the other throw the guns over to him crosswise; never reach them over by V¥{og hold of the muzzle or stock; and in the | polling | | | | | onds to take alm; then with th | boy | only { will Kill up to forty ya iting over alone, always hold the gun In 1 reports of democrdtic victorfs ®here. Kent Tf«m. never fet it follo or the clothes may t explode It. It possibic the body, as a twig ach the trigger and it is better to and teach him these matters practically, and sce that he does so, not because he must but because no sportsman does otherwise. When he has learned to handle the gun properly give Lim some leskons in shooting Catch some sparrows in a “four-brick trap Put one under a flower pot or can at twen yards from the boy, and when he says is ready pull the string attached to the pot, let the bird fly and let him &hoot at it. It.is easy to tell it he shot under it or over it xplain which he did and let him try again. | ‘each him twenty not to be fn a hurry, that he is yards aw and that the gun s certain, that the bird flies about twenty feet to the second, and that shot flies about 900 feet to the second, 8o that he has practically three sec- strate three shot to him how long a space of time econds is. If the parent Is a practical he can take his own gun and tell the to pull the cord and set a bird free, | standing and counting aloud, one, two, three, | Once the boy | trana | Light Vote Polled—Both De four before he fires and kills the bird; but he should be pretty certain of killing it or the lesson s lost. For this sparrow shooting No. 10 shot should be used in place of No. 6 grasps the idea and sees its value he will teach himself the remainder. It is not advisable to give a boy a rifle, be- cause it is a much more dangerous arm and very liable to kill where it strikes. A shot- gun s practically safe sixty yards away, but a rifle will carry much further, and the bul- let being heavier is so liable to hit a stone or a tree and fly in a totally different direc- tion, This is not the case (to the same ex- tent) with shot. The one great thing to teach a boy with a gun is the he must ex- erclse the greatest watchfulness and care, that accidents are only to happen to ignorant, unsportsmanlike people who have no business ith a gun, and if this is once established in his mind he will almost teach himself how to find game and how to kill it. Prompt him through his pride to be careful, and by that pride not let other boys, unused to guns, fool with his gun when there Is a charge in it. ekl hiind s, * Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggiats. HOLCOMB THE WINNER (Continued from Second Page.) a gain of 10,000 over last year. Massachu- setts s likely to have a solid republican dele- gation in congress. WISCONSIN. Democrats Concede the Election of the Re- publican State Ticket, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 6.—Returns from the interior of the state show repub- lican gains everywhere and Indicate that the republican state ticket will be elected by from 40,000 to 65,000 majority. Chairman Wall of the democratic state central commit- tee concedes the election of Upham and the entire republican state ticket. Seventy voting precincts in the state out- side of the city and county of Milwaukee glve Peck 8,165; Upham, 12,273. The total vote so far recefved from the city and state gives Peck 14,196, Upham 20,208, From an estimate of returns so far received it s likely that the republicans have elected nine con- gressmen and the other district is in doubt. WILWAUKER, Nov. 6.—Late returns in- crease the republican gain in the state and fully warrant the estimate of from 40,000 to 50,000 republican majority. Heavy Falling Off of the Vote in Demo- cratle Districts. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 6.—The vote in this state was light. The polls closed at 7 The returns of the total vote polled show the heaviest voting in republican dis- tricts. The greatest falllng off has been in democratic claims. Republicans claim eight congressmen. The democrats concede flve congressmen to them, and claim the other three. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6.—The indications as to the political complexion of the next legislature Is that the house will stand forty republicans and twenty democrats, and the senate sixteen republicans to five democrats, a republican majority of thirty-one on joint ballot. Middlesex is the only county electing a democratic senator. The latest returns show that New Jersey will be represented by seven rdpublicans and one democrat In congress. TEXAS. Democrats Carry the State, but Popullsts Make Heavy Gains, DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 6.—The election passed off quietly and less than 6,000 votes were polled out of a registration of 6,7 Only about one-eighth of the vote was counted at midnight. It Indicates a majority of about 1,600 for Culberson for governor and nearly the same for Kearley, populist, for congress. At midnight the indications point to a comfortable democratic majority for governor in the state, with very large gains for the populists from all points heard from. The election of Culberon, democrat, for governor, is conceded by a plurality rang- ing from 68,000 to 80,000, The democrats claim a solid congressional delegation, but the election of Crowley in the Tenth district, Crain in the Eleventh and Houston In the Twelfth is in doubt. The democrats elect both branches of the legislature. SOUTH CAROLINA. Tillmanites Carry Everything Them., COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 6.—In about half the counties independent “tickets for the leg- islature have run. The indications now are that these tickets will fall of election in nearly every county. It was the last chance of Senator Butler. Indication are Evans, Tillmanite, for gov- ernor, is elected by 30,000. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 6.—There is no doubt that Evans, democrat, will be elected governor by a large majority. Democrats will be elected to congress in all districts. LOUISIAN Republicans Claim Wholesale Frauds Congressional Elect L3 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—The Assoclated press recelved the following from republican state central headquarters tonight, signed by Chalrman Rehan: ‘“Kernochan, Coleman and Beattle have been honestly elected in this state. Wholesale violence, Intimidation and have been perpetrated and the con- spiracy by county and state officials against republican success will no doubt be consum- mated by the giving of certificates to their opponent’. We will contest and show to the American people the most appalling frauds.” OKLAHONA, Republican, Probably Elected to Congres GUTHRIE, Okl, Nov. 6.—Returns so far from counties on the rallroad Indicate that D. Flynn, republican, for congress, 1is elected by 2,500 plurality. Before ¥lynn, ocratic Con- gressmen b JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 6.—An tremely light vote was cast in Florida, democratic congressmen are elected. DELAWARE. Republicaus Elect the State Ticket Democruts the Legislature, WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 6.—Returns are slow from lower Delaware. The republican state ticket is probably elected, but the dem- ocrats probably save the legislature. Later returns from Essex county confirm ex- Both have | the tutor go out with the boy A time or two | he | watch demon- ( | 18 200 demooratic. This makes:ti¥ legislature demacratic by eleven on joint balwet. Snpulidont 11 NEW MEXICO; Democrats Claim the Election of Antonle Joseph to Congress. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov.' 6.—Partial returns from the territory Infiiedte that An- tonio Joseph, democrat, 18 elected delegate to congress, although republisans claim that big majorities from Roswell, Bady, Lincoln and White Oaks in the Pecos vaflley ‘will change the complexion of the returns.’Th this count (Bernalillo) the majority of the republican ticket is elected. NEW HAMPSHIRE, Republicans Make a Clean Sweep In the Granite State. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 6.—Returns from ew Hampshire were never more tardy, but those recelved show republican majorities Returns at hand indicate that Busiel will have at least 6,000 lead over Kent. The election of two republ congressmen_ 18 conceded and the legislature will be republi- can by seventy-five. Returns Coming In Slowly and Indicate Re. publican Plurality of 5,000, FARGO, N. D, No 6.—Returns coming in unusually slow. Returns so far show Allen, republican, for governor, running ahead of the ticket. Allen’s elect'on by 5,000 plurality is claimed by the republican com- mittee, The democrats concede It by 1,000, 10UISIAN Democrats Claim to Have Elected the En- tire Cong lonal Ticket. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—The polls have closed and no disturbance has been reported from any section. Indications point to the election of a solld democratic delegation to congress from Louisiana. ALABANA. Democrats Make a Clean Sweep Except sibly One Congressman. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 6.—Returns in- dicate the election of all the democratic nom- inees with the possible exceptfon of Denson in the Seventh. Cobb defeats Goodwin, leader of the populists. GATHERING AT TH Four Cabinet Officers Assemble to Hear the Doleful WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Four members of the cabinet, Private Secretary Thurber and a half a dozen invited guests assembled at the White house tonight, to hear returns from the elections. The members of the cabinet included Secretaries Gresham, Car- lisle, Smith and Herbert. They were late in arriving, reaching the hquse about 9§ o'clock, and remaining soveral hours. The Western Unfon bulletins were received direct from the wire which runs into the executive mansion, and additionally the party had the full returns of the Assogiated press. The president left the White house for the day for his country home, at Woodley, about & o'clock and aid nof return. The special telephone wire between the White house and Woodley was utilized tonfght, 'and bulletins of importance and fuller details in cases in which the president took a particular In- terest were ent to him at the direction of Mr. Thurber. WHITE HOUSE, — et Purify your blood, tone ip the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. it bl Mo tiukbes) Georeln Selects Kenators, ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 6.—~The legislature today elected Hon.' Patrick Walsh senator for the short' term and Hon. O. O. Bacon of Bibb county for the long term, beginning March, 18%. In the state congressional elections all the democrats are elected. R Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- tles. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts. Sty foag Movements of seagolng Vessels, Nov. 6. At New York—Arrived—Amsterdam, from Rotterdam: Fulda, from Genoa. At Moville—Arrived—Steamer trom New York, for Glasgaw. At Hamburg-Arrived—Steamer Hun, fan, from Baltimore. At Liverpool—Arrived—Steamer Lauren- tian, from Montreal. Furnessia, — NPARKS OF SPORT. Results on the Running Tracks. HARLEM, Nov. 6.—First race, fiv longs: Walter O won, Verdl second, Prewitt third. Time, 1:07, Becond race, six furlongs onle 8 second, The Distiller 1:18%, Third race, six and one-half furlongs | Roslyn second, Osrle won, € third, | rate second, | h . mile and on. alvador s Fifth rac | Arton won, | Time, 1:54, 8’ LOUIS, No race, four and won, Royal Time, 0:50. Second race, fve furl Rosamond second, 1:06%, Third five The Rook won, ; lejohn third ll ourth race, Time, 1:19, Fifth ra San Bla 1 enth 6.—Madison recults one-half furlongs: Lady second, Hulpin : Simmons Little Phil third, race, and Disturbance fime, 1:14. six ' fur second, ngs: Paulette w , seven furlongs: second, First Chance third, OAKLEY, Nov. €.—First teenths of'a mile: Bessie y Lou second, Attile third cond race, Maxim won, aldine third. Time: 1:08 hird race, one mile: B Goode second, Plutus third h race, six furlongs Sandoval na, 1:17%, fth race, mile and seventy | 1ty ‘won, Miss Gallop secor third me: 1:491 Sixth ~race, nine-sixte h won, Briget seco Time: 0:56%. For £oot + ull Saturday. Arrangements are all completed for great game of foot ball which will family spent a fortuno c HYINg to ey Tuo of thiy disease. 1 visited Hot Springs, and was troated by the best medicnl men, but was not benetited. ~ When all things had falled I determined to ER g M 555 S infourmontt way entitely cured. The terrible Eczemn Waa goNio, ot & SIgn Of 1€ loft; Bealth buliv up, and I have x my general roturn of the disease. ver had any recom mendod GHIL Hoon bave sinco Town R TaTTOre b W.IRWIN, Never falla to cure, even a. other reme: . race, Misener Time: 0. Charlie Wilson won, Mime: 1:441 Black T Canewood ards nths _of Marle a third. From enrly childhood until 1 wns grown my free 1o any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. fur- | ime, Red agle Bird third five and one-half furlongs Buck Knight Young Reno third First Fagan | third, one-half furlongs: Mick- ble Rock second, Heads or Tails third onshway won, Time, even-sixteenths of a mile second, Rhett third Char: Morgan mile Shry played here Baturday. Crawford, the coach of the NebraskR team, was In fown today and he says the boys are getting ready to get back some of their loat honors (n the game Saturc The boys are a little sore from the e s Of the Missouri game at Knnsas City last Saturday, but they will “ol- | all be in shape by the 10th. A rope has been placed around the fleld and ample pro Vi as been made for all those who prefer to drive out in carriages. Game called at 3:30 sharp ———— On the Kond to & allas. They were talking about Texas, New York Tribune. Oh, I have been down the the traveler, “and I remember it very well 1 ought to remember it. I was Invited to ‘git_into' a little game of poker, and when got up from the table I hadn't a dollar in my pockets, not a cent.” “Of course,” said some one who was a bellever in hospitality, “they entertained you and then gave you a ticket to your home.™ ““Oh, no,” answered the traveler, thought- fully. “The man who owned the house in which we were playing left the room when I announced that I was broke. Presently he returned with a lantern aud beckoned to me to follow him. I stepped out of the room going carcfully, &0 as not to disturb the play! My host led me out the front door to the road. Placing the lantern in my hand, he polnted into the blackuess of the night. Lu 4 says the on re I8 a lantern,’ he sald, ‘and this is the road to Dall “Dallas, my friends, was 160 milos awa: Prditen s bpndind4 ger When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, “When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castorla, "a6: she had Children, she gave them Castorla eve the be ; A TO O T H | willgive a toooth BRU SH |rush with each FREE, l Physician’s PRESCRIPTION. Qur Prices are Low We are AOOURATE AND RELTABLE. The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., 1408 FARNAM STRE “For 30 days wa CONYENIENT AND ECONOMICAL The best way to im- prove and strengh- en Soups, Dishes of all kinds is to add a little of the famous Leibig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef For Improved and Economic Jookery. For delicious, Refreshing Beef Tea. ;oooohoiooc-o‘- (J (B 2 0 0 0 2 11 2 2 < 2 < = THE LION DRUG HOUS3 WE DON g said | NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NRURASTHENIA) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA MELANCHOLIA, AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT FOLLOW A DERANGED CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM meny CEREBRINE THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE O, PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, IN IS LABORATORY AT WASNINGTON, D. €. DOSE, 8 DROI Price, Pen Puiat or 2 Dracums, $2.80. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON, D. C, SEND FOR BOOK .. KUHN & CO., AGENTS FOR OMAHA. GEO. P. SANFORD. Prosident. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profit 12,000 One of the oldest In the state of lowa. We folicit your business and collections. e pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will be Dleased to d serve yo A. W. RICKMAN, Cashler. =m=Snecia) Notices Gouneil Bluffsmmm= 8 © 20 Burke, at W FOR SAL IR fn Rock _county, land in’ Michigan of gencral merct $1,000.00 or $1,600,00; price; $1.600.00; will' trade for stock of genoral Perchandise and put i $500.00 cast: Ao Fess idenco property uncil Tlufts, | price and_put In (o be con: cll 1 ] CLEANED, 5, 638 Droadway. ACRES OF Nebray 0 urces timber will tr ither for ise, and will put in house and lot In Colfax, Address lock box 41 GARDEN AND FRUIT LAND: 40 acres improved; 6 miles east postofice; good house, barn; plenty fruit; price $3,000.00: 1. Sheafe. TN SAY MUGH! A 1Z-lons-a-vay RIS .y Vo Our Warranty Goes with Each Tachine, ‘The Southiwick Baling Press Is a 2-horse. full-circlo machine, 1t lias e largest feed opening of Bales tight; draft light. tinuous-Haling, Stroke P'ress Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, Write ‘Southwick Steam & Horse Power Press 'alks, They talk in tons—the language of profit, z i They are a double stroke press. for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. : i DUFFI'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druzgists. CURES DYSPEPSIA A NEW AND REMARK BLE PREPARATION. Not A Secret Pateut Medicine. A new preparation for the cure of indi- gestion and dyspepsia has recently been placed on the market, and judging from cases In which it has been tested it is un- doubtedly the safest and most effectual remedy ever devised for the cure of stomach troubles. It is not a secret patent medi- cine, but is composed of vegetable essences, fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth, put up in form of lozenges or tablets pleasant to taste, convenlent to carry, and in this form the good qualities are preserved indefinitely. The remedy is called Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and the fact that it is not a secret patent remedy has made it very popular with physiclans and. also with dyspeptics everywhere who like to know what they are putting into their stomachs instead of some loudly advertised patent preparation. Mr. James Newmestes of Eau Claire, Wis., relates his experience with this excellent remedy as follows: “I bought two packageés of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets from my druggist. I bought them because they were highly recommended to me as a cure for every form of Indiges- tion, but I had very little faith in them or in anything else, as nothing ever reached my case or helped me in all the years I have had dyspepsia. Well, I took the two pack- ages and to say that 1 was pleased does not express it. They helped me right from the start and although 1 suffered from dyspepsia for five long years, yet those two packages have done me more good In a single day than any remedy 1 had_tried before. Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets are' the first thing and only remedy that ever really helped me and put my stomach and digestion right.” No matter how mild or how severe the in- digestion may be, these Tablets will give immediate relief and regularly used, a radi- cal cure, Anyone wishing to try this new treat- ment can procure It at amy drug store at 50 cents per package. If your druggist does ot have it in stock he will get It for you if.yoh insist upon it, as all wholesale druggists sbll it. CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline En- gine will furnish lyou power at at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent less than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co. For particulars eatl on or nddress, l'l‘HE 0110 &AS ENGINE WORKS, 321 8. 15th £, OMAHA NEB. BAILEY, Dentist Paxton Block, 16th and Faraam Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling GFull set teeth #1.00. Py 0.d $2.00. Gold 100t aud 4t achment fo ' was Telephone 1083, Lady Attendant: German 8$pokia LBE DR BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. as low as these. —COUICIL BLUFF8— STEAM DYE- WORK? All kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabries made to look as good as new. Work Drnmpllx done and delivere in all parts of the country. Send for price list. © A. MACHAN, Proprietor. B P— Ll Ty q .ji roadway, near Norug BT estern DEpot. Telephone 22 The almost unanimous verdict is in our favor.—Everybody who has got into our booth has carried away as a souvenir of the occasion at least one overcoat, say we sell cheaper by far than anybody else, at least we havn't heard of any prices They MEN'S OVE 200 FINE beavers, cut and need no and worsted RCOA REAL BLUE CHIN ILLA with fancy worsted linings, warm and durable; worth £.00. Sale Pric SHETLAND sters, three grades—go in this sale at. 150 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS elegantly trimmed, blue choice in this sale. MEN’'S OVERCOATS -BLUE, AND FRIEZE § IN FIVE SHADES blacks and browns—your AND BLACK, PLAIN medium long; those garmonts ure drossy guarantee as to their wearing qualities, staple as sugar, worth $15.00—Sale Price . 130 FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS, IN SINGLE OR double breasted, blues, blacks or browns, oxfords—Your cholce at this sale......... . 150 OVERCOATS, and stout people; sizes 37 to 46—go 70 EXTRA SIZE f b two shades—blues and blacks, in kerseys, chinchillas tans and JUST THE THING FOR SHORT in beavers, kerseys and chinchillas, in this salo at. OVERCOATS, FROM 44 TO 50— 0 in this sale at. $2.75 7.00 10.00 12.50 12.50 M. H. Cook Clothing successors to Columbia Clothing Co., Co., 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha.