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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1804, a bed quilt belonging to Kippen. When PUMMER wAS TO& SAVAGE Kippen returned he found both room mate and bed quilt missing, and started on a tour of inquiry, which led him to Boquet's place. Police Fo cxd to Stop Another “Athletio Contest” at Ooney Island, e e ———— EVERYBODY CAN COME IN NOW - HELPING the purse money If he does not defeat him in six rounds, EWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Star Chamber Methods Introduced Into the City Council, ¥ale Faculty Deplores the Slugging. EW HAVEN, Nov, 2.-The report cir culated here that the Yale faculty intends to forbld the team playing Princeton on account of Saturday's slugging s denfed President Dwight says he knows nothing any such intention. 'A number of the fac- ulty express disgust at the game, saying they lost all interest in it when the slugicing began. The college verdict is that the re vised rules are a failure. Ellfott used a stove poker to prevent him from coming in, and Kippen was finally routed with great loss, taking away with him a tremendous cut on the side of the head. Elliott then had him arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace, but Judge McGee discharged him yesterday morning. Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Less:e. No. 4; INVALIDS TO FORTIFY AGAINST THE WINTER ELECTRIC LIGHT BIL GOES OVER MIDETS TRY TO KLL 'EACH OTHER TELEPIIC ditor, No, 23 —— MINOR MENTI Mayne Real Ectate agency, 639 Broadway. | Edward Curra of Meade, Neb., and Emma | Bentloy of St. Paul, Minn., were married by | night i Oregon Kidney Tea cure aches, Trial size, 25 nents. Beginning Now and Until January 1, Drs. Copeland & Shepard Will Make a Special Low Rate To Al Who Apply--lmportant to Sufferers from Throat and Lung Troubles. nervous head. All drugglsts. lateresting Measures Discussed and Referred to the Froper Committees — I and Fire Department May Hold Annual Balls. Pritchard hnocks Out Burge. LONDON, Nov A boxing m 'n rounds for a purse of (400 pou place t between Dick Burge and ' riteh in this city. Burge was knocked - - out econd round Billy Plimmer and Chadles Kelly nt 114 Make the r Fly So Fast that the Authorities Interforpd-English- man the Winner, We still have plenty of flowers for Thanks- giving at reasonable prices. J. F. Wilcox, Florist, Telephone teh ds t lice Have you seen the Mexlean drawn work g, Justice Vien yesterday. The funeral of W. I this_afternoon at 2:30 o'clock residence, 908 Fourth street Emma Staff of this city and Robert Bliss of Allegan, Mich., are to be married next Thursday, and will leave at once for Michi- Ban. Jerry Belt is charged with stealing timber from C. Oleson’s land_along the Boyer. H. was arrested yesterday and will have a at his late phence to explain himself to Justice Field De. cember 20, Torval, t1 of Mr. and evening of buried ye 1-month-old son Mrs, Peter won, dled Sunday Jung trouble. The remains were terday afternoon, from the reside Eleventh street. The Council Bluffs Rifle club will have a turkey shoot this afternoon, and on Thanks giving day, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m will have a rifle shoot on their range on Wal nut Hill, cast of the city. 0. E. Berwick received by telegram ves terday the sad news of the death of i mother, which occurred at Norfolk, Neb. She was aged 84 years nd had been il but a day or two. Mr. and Mrs, Berwick leave this morning to attend the funeral Joe Thompson and Mary Newman werc arrested at 2 o'clock yosterday morning on the charge preferred by the latter's hu band, Myron Newman. They were found at the Newman residence, 1106 South Seventh street, but occapying different rooms, Thomp. son being a boarder there. a preliminary hearing in morning. A team owned by a man named Sage (ook tright yesterday afternoon and dashed down Seventh avenue at a lively gate. In front of the Congregational church it collided with a telephone pole, which was shivered to atoms of an abnormal size. The neckyoke was smashed and the horses were somewhat skinned, but the damage on the whole was slighter’ than might have been looked for. Alice Wilson, with the temporary name of Alice Cascy, was tried in police court yester- day on the charge of vagrancy. witnesses told of what they had seen Mrs Wilson do, and some of the stories reflected geverely on her private character. She de- clared that the reports were false, and was granted a continuance until this morning, when she said she would prove that the wit- nesses for the state were descended from the father of lies himself The poor of the city are commencing their annual tours among the charitable peaple of the city for assistance. Every one who in past years has become known as devoting any considerable portion of his time to chari table work is receiving frequent calls, Dur- ing the winter it is confidently expected that these calls will become more and more fre- quent. - While many of those who are asking for help are unfortupate and deserving, there are many among (Mm Who are professional beggars, and a good deal of penctration is necessary to tell the good from the bad. police court ‘We have two nice six-room cottages on Avenue G, near Twenty-ninth street, which we will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Bay window, good cellar, water in yard, large lot. Small payment down and balance in installments. Lougee & Towle, 235 street, SILKS AND VELVETS. Boston Store. Cheney Bros. silk velvets, $1.00 a yard; the best velvets in America for the money. We show over fifty different shades. $1.26 Fancy Stripe Taffetta silks in shaded effcets, very desirable for sleeves and walsts, Our price, 85 a yard. 24-inch India and Jap silks, in plain col ors, a beautiful line of shades, just the stuff for evening wear; these goods never were sold for less than 75c a yard. We offer them at 50c a yard. We are the sole agents for the celebrated Natehang Black Dress Silks, every yard guar- anteed. Our dress goods sale will be continued for this week. Call and get samples, and com- pare goods and prices. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Leaders, Counet! luffs, la PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. E. Butler leaves for Avoca today. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beno, a son Mrs. Louise Precce of Minaeapolis is at the Grand. Mary Nielsen, 610 Main street is 1l with scarlet fever. Attorneys Woodruff and Shirley of Glenwood are in the city. C. R. Mitchell, the well known contracto i reported confined to his bed with a = attack of pleurlsy. Gilliland Grand Hotel, Council ¥ Newly furnished. Every modern con- venience, First class In all respects. Rates, $2.50 to §3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Dry pine kirdling for sale, t‘ullbl. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.'s office. The laundries use Domestic soap. uffs, Keopaned. Cheaper than H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Two Cases In Local Conrts. J. L. Howard was arrested y the charge of larceny. George tends Ben Marks' farm south of Manawa, filed an information In Justice Vien's court accusing Howard of stealing a wagon and set of double harness from him. Baker and Officers Murphy and Weir made a search and found the end of the wagon and a part of the harness in a house on Pierc street, formerly occupled by Dr. Reller, while the rest of the stolen outfit was concealed in another house about ten blocks away Howard claimed he hid the stuff because Shivers had taken it away from him and he wished to avold any further trouble. The caso of M. M. Marshall against William Siedentopt 1s being tried in the superior court. Marshall is suing for damages on a bond that Siedentopt put up as security against any damages that might be sustained A lot of “accretions” along the Missourl north of Council Bluffs are involved in the case. sterday on hivers, who Copps Cheer wnd Herb Tonie Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun eil Bluffs, Ia. Washerwomen u Domesuo Eagle laundry, 124 Droadway, work, Tel. 187, James & O'Keofe, real estate and insurance, o. oot rigation In Nebras J. B. Fulton has returned from Neb,, where he has been on business for about three weeks past. While there he traveled over a tract of land containing sev- eral thousand acres upon which the irrigation process has been tried sufficiently to prove it & great success, and still further attempts are to be made. Two blades of grass have already been made to grow where none grew before. The farmers are making arrange- ments to organize a stock company to build & mammoth ditch. Each one will pay $10 O'Neill, per ecre for the land he owns, the payment | to extend over . period of five years, the total sum to be used in bul'ding the ditch, und besides will pay $1 per acre per annum for the use of all the water they need. Marriage Licens: The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the county clerk: Name and Address. J. M. Aver, Mills county... Elizabeth McSweeney, Pottawattamic ¢o Edward Curra, Meade, Neb Bt 21 Emma Bentléy, St. Paul, Minn 2 Mealvin A, Cofloy Pottawattamie Co.... 23 Clara M. Hartwell, Pottawattamie Co. . 3 Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats ibis week at Miss Ragdale's. Age. % Crandall will be held | | Risnton | avenuc | tiie | from the Northwestern Railway company, and | The report They will have | this | A host of | | the | ham Pearl | Constable | the deal. -3 The city council met Mayor Cleaver and Aldern son, Grahl, Keller, t evening, with en Brewick, Glea- Nicholson, Whita and The matter of nnmn..‘} electric light company for | present. the bill of the | September came up in pursuance of the plan | 1t a agreed upon 1 lald over until month. chamber the regular Stay session. was Iml\mg‘ next The of the whole port recommending that the profil | be referred to the city attorney; that matter of the gravel pit be referred to | committee on and with get of fon made a of Union | committee re- the instructions streets rates alleys, to transpor it satisfactory, to authorize the street pervisor to get a load of gravel for a test;| that John Wallace be notified to complete his | paving cont t on Harmony street, and the contractor on Fleming avenue to complete hig job; that the committtee on light be in- structed to find out how many light towers belong to the city, and to ascertain to whom | the others belong; that the report of the | committee seit to Des Moines to investigate the matter of special assessment be referred to the financial committee with power to act. was concurred in. An ordinance vacating Seventh street be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, | w 1 and lald over under the rules, An ordinance was given its first reading fixing the charges of common carriers from the city to the school for the deaf at § for one passenger and 50 cents for each e tra passenger. An ordizance was presented and allowing the police and give one bail each year. James Saguin, W. Hight, J. Haven, W. S. McMicken and W. W. Loomis presented a petition asking that Oakland avenue be paved with a crown center instead of as provided in the ordinasce, and stating that the contractor would make a reduction of 7 cents a foot for grading. The petition was refused Petitions asking for the opening of Third street from Storz street to Fifth avenue, First street to Harrison, and South Twentieth street were referred to the «committee of the whole, A petition seventy-five su- aid over fire departments to | C. De bearing the signatures ot property owners asking that railway companics be compeiled to plank their tracks on South Seventh strect was reforred to the committee of the whole. W. A. Sinder asked to be allowed to put up a corrugated addition to the building at 1, Broadway, but a motion to refer the petition to the committee on streets and alleys was lost. On motion of Alderman Gleason the bids fox grading Fifteenth avenue were laid over until the nest regular meeting. Bids for paving Second avenue from Wick- Bros., F. Cooper, C. H. Huber, J. I. Hughes, lowa Brick company, F. Stimson and . B. I. Campbell, were opened and re- ferred to the engineer for tabulation, The council then adjourned until Wednes- day night, when the bids will be acted upon, The committee of the whole will meet Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock. OVERSTOCKED, ‘We Need Money. And if you need the goods the following prices should effect an exchange: Axminsters, $1.25 a yard. Moquettes, $1.00. Velvets, She. Body Brussels, 85c to $1.00. Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 85e. Ingrains (all wool), 50c to 60c. Ingrains (unions), 45c. Ingrains (double cottons), 22¢ to 35c. These prices are for cash only. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., 407 Broadway. For the Death of Her Son, Anna Swaney is suing F. H. Guanella and C. R. Mitchell of this city for $5,000 damages for the death of her son. The trial is now in progress in the district court. The young man was employed at a gravel pit owned by | the defendants at Pacific Junction. While at work there was a cave-in of the sand and he was buried to such a depth that he died be- fore he could be removed. Mrs. Swaney alleges in her petition that the accident was due to the negligence of the defendants, and she wants damages. Guanella and Mitchell allege contributory negligence on the part of the young man as their defense, and they furtlier deny all responsibility for the sand stid, W. H. Ware filed a demurrer yesterday to the petition in the suit instituted by Henry Anderson to recover about $200 which he claimed Ware had secured from him by means of duress and false representations. This suit, it will- be remembered, was com- menced about election time last spring, when Mr. Ware was running for city attorney, and was made use of freely as an ingredient in the campaign mud balls that the republican organ was in the habit of slinging about that time, Last August while working in the harvest fleld I became overheated, was suddenly at- tacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the druggist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Centerville, Wash. A Square Toe Go tog ther when Byers, the shoe man, makes The new square toe shoes delight tho ladies. Reared ublesome Family. The residents of Scott street and vicinity are having a deal of trouble on account of a 1t pets which one of their number innocently raised His daughter found them in the woodshed one morning last summer. They were little bits of fellows, cute as could be, and as mone knew Just what decided to run all necessary risks and raise them. The little family lived happily, and was made a great deal of until a few days ago, when the fact presented itself in a way that could not be misunder. stood that the little animals, which have) now attained a robust majority, were not ing less than ab'e-bodied representatives of the mephitis mephitica. They have over- run the neighborhood, undermining one lady's houso and establishing winter quarters in her cellar. Four or five of them have been caught with steel traps, but the others make up for their lamented comrades by an in- | creased intensity of expression. There are still about a dozen of the fellows who want killing, and an active crusade is now being carried on in the hope of cleaning them out before & new generation springs up. of noxious Deurictus' music house has few expenses; high grade piancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Belected hard wood for neating stova: H. A, COX, 87 Main street. Tel. 48 Repulsed with n Poker. Dave Kippen and William Elliott have been rouming together until recently, when Kip- pen went to Manawa and Elliott went to stop at Boquet's livery barn, taking with him Children Gry fol Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fo- Castoria. Children Cry ot Pitcher” Pitcher’'s Castoria. and other novelties in Miss Suttar's No. needle art work at 10 Pearl street? Union Pacific Opposes. fon Pacific rallway, through its local representatives, Is making strentous efforts to defeat the proposition now pend- ing before the city council to allow the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company to lay a track on Union avenue. Yesterday George F. Wright and Judge Clancy, the attorneys for the Union Pacific, made a tour of the aldermen, exhorting them by all that was &ood and holy not to give the Terminal peo- ple anything more than they already had Whether the Unlon Pacific is sincere in its opposition or is simply throwing dirt in the eyes of the public Is a matter about which there {s a grave sus, The fact that the representatives of the company have met with g0 radical a change of belief as to the advisability of granting favors to corpora- tions since they were asking some for them- selves not so very long ago is the occasion '1' considerable amusement in aldermanic cir- The U It's sheer waste to powders, low grade baking Dr. Price’s is the highest quality & Ground oil cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. Domestic s0ap breaks nard Looking Up the New Chairman W. Spetman ccuncil finance committee, F. Auditor G. M. Gould went to Des Moines yes terday for the purpose of investigating the workings of the new state law regarding the levying of special paving, grading and sewer assessments. The legislature at its last session made some important changes In the method of assessing, and there seems to ter, w. of the city T. True and | be a great deal of haziness in the minds of the city officials as to how the new law to be construed, A. E. Kilpatrick of Fillmore, Cal., had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordi- narily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: ‘“After using one bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm I began to teel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it.” This lini- ment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. The Utile Dulci society of St. John's English Lutheran church will give a Thanks- giving pie sociable Thursday evening at their church room in James hall, No. 17 Pearl strect. No cha or admittance. Oll cake, $1.40 per sack a Sam Kohrer Wed S. D. Rohrer of Avalon, Mo., and Miss Effie Scott were married last Thursday at the home of the bride's father, Judge T. F. Scott, in Avalon, by the pastor of the Presby- terlan church, in the presence of a large number of friends. The groom formerly lived here and had more or less local prominence as a politician and is a brother of ex-Mayor M. F. Rohrer. For the Children. W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for children troubled with colds or eroup as Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy. He has used it in his family for sev- eral years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After hav- ing la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine, and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cure. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. Domestic roap outlasts cheap soap. Davis sells drugs, paints and glass cheap. Dr. 1. U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215. bt i Kaiser Pardons an Editor. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—Emperor Willlam has pardoned Dr. Polstorff, editor of the Klad- deradatsch, who on October 1 last was sen- tenced to four months imprisonment for fight- ing a duel with Herr von Kidderlin-Waech- ter, Prussian minister to Hamburg, formerly chief of the press department of the foreign office. THE NEW COLUMBUS : v T me Kin is the stroigest, most accurate and best WATCH made in America. Al Jewelers have or will get it. For turther information send (0 the manufacturers NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. CONEY ISLAND, Nov. Athletic club offered a tonight for the Haugh and Gere Garcla to the glo the weighing in at 110 pounds, for a six-round bout, the being declared a draw at the end of the third round. Bobby Dobbs of Minneapolis and Billy Vernon, the “Haverstraw Brickmaker,” | were scheduled to fight at 1 Ver- non seemed to have a sure thing of it when the fourth round began, but in a swing his blow fell short and the impetus was so great that he fell down, his head striking the floor of the ring. The onds before the regain his senses the privilege of se 20,—The Seaside attractive card boxing. Maxey the first pair very lovers of were, don ves, men 5 pounds. referee counted ten Brickmaker could and the had ing a man knocked out by himself. The big contest of the night was next in order. Billy Plimmer of England and Charles Kelly of New York were the contestants at 111 pounds, Plim- mer was seconded by his brother. Jack, Benny Murphy and Al Robbins of England Kelly's seconds were Rowle Judkins, Tommy Connelly, Jim Kelly ana Pete But Both men looked to Le in perfect condition. They each weighed 111 pounds and_the bout was to be twenty rounds. good deal of money was bet on the result, the Englishman being the favorite at 2 to 1 At the opening both sparred cautiously. Plimmer kept Kelly in_ his corner. Kelly landed on the body. Plimmer got in a light tap on the head and again on the jaw. Both got in blows, Plimmer on the body and Kelly on the jaw. Hono! ven. In the second round Plimmej some sparring, reached Kelly’s he Kelly got in two good body blows. Plim- mer hit Kelly a punch In the mouth, mak- ing it bleed. I three' times on Kelly's Jja fell short and Plimmer landed again on the mouth Kelly got the worst of this round anc everything was in Plimmer’s favor. In the third round Plimmer landed at will on Kelly's face and his off hand jabs put Kelly's head twice through the ropes. The attle was soon o flerce that the police in- terfered when the round had only lastes one minute and thirty-five seconds. The referee awarded the fight to Plimmer, sports blows Comstock Got One Fall. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2, wrestling match here tonight between Lewis and Tim Comstock was witness about 2,00 people. It was for $i00 a side. two points down. Lewis won the first fall in ten minutes and the second in eighteen, In the third bout Comstock used the strangle hold and won in four minutes. Lewis won the fourth fall and the match in less than two minutes Two CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 26.—(Special Tele- gram,)—A match game of foot ball was played this afternoon between the Tarkio, Mo,, and Corning, Ia., ¢ollege teams, Tar- kio’s team were the victors. Se 20 to 6, BOR, la., Nov. 26.—(8pdcial Télegram.) The foot ball game here this after- noon between Nebraska City and Tabor r sulted 24 to 0 in favor of Tabor. ames in lowa. Bob Once Mct Peter, BOSTON, Nov. 26—Peter Maher's chal- enge to Bob Fitzsimmbons has received a prompt answer from the Australian. He sald he will take on Muher and forfeit all FRIEND" } 1s a scientifically prepared liniment and harmless; every fugredient is of recognized value and in conatant use § ® by the medical profession. It shortens labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger monials. Sent by Expreso or Mall, on receipt of price, [ Sold by All Druggists. TWOAAND IS WORTH ANY NUMBER IN THE BUSH. Fspecially if it be a “Bushy Umbrella," " that _give - awa badge of 'bad taste and care- lessnesa, that malces who earries it a walki ieature of @ gentleman. IN HAND,'” a cane and um Yreilal Hoio does that suit you A handsome, styiish eane, that can be ehanged into a beauti serviceable wmbrella in an stant They are «twoin one and are the handsomest, nob- biest new thing of the season. A beantiful present to yourself or any friend. Elegantly cayved, rare wood handles, mownted in solid silver and ' gold Lik youto see them, and lots of other noveltics. M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broalway. THE JE WELE R, OF COURSE He Sings! © InNgsS.! NAAAAALTIRLNNAS song is one of t exultation and So would yours you knew wht SARARRARRRS HE DOES he know: stocked with more bargains in Shoes, Hats, « cil Bluffs and Omaha. 1 you bank [T comfortable doing business at 919 ar Underwear and Furnishing 100ds than any other store in Coun- e uses but notes you perceive, and will need but f:w notes— notes or coins—to get pos- of stylish, handsome and things. Expenses of 50 per o ew less than further uptown, and this it one of the many secrets of the ims mense suceess of T. B. HUGHES, The Leading Down Town DMerchant. Council Blutfs Pai nt, 0il & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN I0WA. We carry a full lins of all kinds of Paints Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. We are manufacturers of Art Glass and canmake you anything you want in that line. We carry a full line of Window Sash, glazad and unglazei, and will make you bottom prices on any sash that you want. Blufis make. Our sash are all Council ‘We havae over 1,000 hot-bed sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. Nos. 1 nd 3 Fourth Street, | Ing ciub tonight Driscoll of London knocked fight | | much colder; noithwest Hundyeds of ehro wnder the daily ety Shepard, ie suffevers ave wow | THERE ARE of Dis, Copeland and St by increasing their office ca- 0 a dated. The doe- | iallow fee until the new year that all who seel safety and velief may be treated. Come now, Catarylis a dangerous and obstinate dis- case. Now is the proper time to get velief, Luild wp, steengthen the effected purts and be better prepared for the cold and changes of the therv. The fesis low cnough to enable the atest mumber to obtain vetiefs Do not tri th your health. 4 fact no longer questioned is that neglected colds will dceclop brovelial trowble, wnd [rom that phthisis—incipicnt consiwmption. In spite of owr healthpul climate Landveds of bronehial cases vesult vight heve in | Omana, Noonedsubts this, Drs Copeland and Shepard can avvest and cuve bronehial catarrh Why wot get vid of yourcatarrh NOIW, be- fove it vesults in serious lung discasc? MANY SUCH. [ LONDO. Kk Moore K . Nov. % ocked € — At the National 8port Huandreds of Saffering W Mrs, Everett's Statement, Describos My Case Exaetly Thin blood, nervous weakness and catarrh combine to ruin the health of many women, Mrs, Willlam Everett, Lyons, Neb, is & farmer's of large acquaintance and nighly respected. She says: men, Reading Will Suy, “She out Mcore of Minneapolis The match was for £200, made a game stand. in Moore nine rounds. was 1, but | {27 offer a ap, Insane. “Gus't Trainer Wilsc CLEVELAND, Nov the well known horse insane, and will be Ohio asylum. trai sent Wilkc er and driver, to the Northern wife, - of the Price’s Like the chasers of multiplying. sands r. seashore Baking the Powder pur are atind ov. Posty 26.—The president has commissioned the following named post- masters: James C. Phipps, Yuba City, Cal.; J. M. Johnston, Sumner, Ia. THER FORECAST. Fair, Colder, with Northern braska To WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Tuesday 1s: For Nebraska northern wind For Iowa Two Presid WASHINGTON, tors. in consumption Winds for Ne- ¥ . a The forecast for | John Welch lives at 1102 8 Mrs. Powers, s a 10th wife young strect of R man_of 16 with his T, Powers, the well known ‘Union Pacific passeriger ' con- luctor. ~This bright lad is in the’ employ {of M. E. Smith & Co., wholesale dry goods, He gays: and aunt, and Kansas Fair; colder; and Missour} winds FFair; cold; erally fair; MRS, WM, BVERETT, “Most people seem to rd catarrh as merely a running nose with phlegm in the throat, I used to that fdea myself, but 1 know better Something like ten years 1 began to fall. Il just tell how I went down. At first my head felt full of pain, with a sore throat and nose that always filled with mucus. While, cankered spots came on my tonsilg, cating holes in them until they looked like honeveomb., 1 could scarcely swallow from pain and swelling. 1 always felt a dripping of phlexm from the head into my stomach which soon began to feel heavy = a distressed. 1 had frequent cramps and spat up a white, foamy fluid that was sour and bitter, 1 lost all natural appetite for food “Pretty soon 1 began to feel nervous, The least thing would startle and confuse me. I felt pains in the back and shoulders, with Jight chills and flashes of heat, fol- lowed by o smothering and choking sensa- tion, At times my heart seemed to stop still; then it would pound hard against my | ribs” It felt sore all through my chest and sharp pains would take me near the heart almost stop my breath. Weak spells results d to attack me, when my feet and cold “in the | pands would get cold and my limbs tremble itself like St. Vitus' dance and “This story may se lungs, Wwho never were sick, terribly,” rais- | mor My lungs hurt | may I walked up | did, Lyons, Neb, re For winds, South’ Dakota northern Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BU OMAHA, Nov. 26.—Omaha record of t ature and rainfall, compared with responding day of past four years 18M. 189 [ 10 have Al now mper the cor- Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Average temperature...... 52 Precipitation . .00 Condition of temperature 2t Omaha for the day 1894 Normal temperature.... Excess for the v . Accumulated ex since ) Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day “iieay Total precipitation since Mar Deficlency since March 1 Reports from 16 24 01 .0 and precipi and since M 00 ation Inches s JOHN WELCH - Wit M es, T took st 1102 S. 10th St E. Smith & Co. course of treatment with Dr. Shepard for catarrh an 1 bronehitis, and [ T am highly pleased with the trouble cume from taking winter The d ase showed my head, clogging the nose Then it worked down into my ings 1 would cough and gag ing a frothy white phlegm. me and were. very stairs 1 was all out of gone long in this way my | have broken down compl ety STATIONS, STATE 0P WEATHEIL, wd g 1w samziodwag, - opENdeId m bhut and it would all b of my women friends feel just as X il T always advise them to consult and if 1 kad | hrs, Copeland and Shepard, who saved my dunes would | life, 1 verily believe atter thy nome doctors ¢ 0 could do nothing. I am in splendid The catarrh after a while got to my stom- | now, with scarcely a trace nlln\v w:l-l ](‘rl‘)‘lllfl: ach and [ lost my appetite. - As my cating | les, ' The credit is entirely due t Bhep. dropped off 1 lost in flesh. My color was | ard, who cured estored my bad. 1 became pale and weak and was run- | hlood and nery to a normal ning down fast when Dr. Shepard took me | sta e, 3 m“ charge, 1 |vvn“|y,-v]m . the first | . office treatment. My hedc ared up, 1| ‘ Wanted o eat % Horeness and pams | Ofice hours on Thanksgiving steadily left my chest. 1 can walk now |12 only. Free examination and not get out of breath. My cough is | ment to all. All chronic gone. ‘To sum it all up, 1 am’ well. Dr. | come. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, built me up so that know 1 am sate from furthe lung trouble, cure was effected last year and it by me.’ ROOMS 811 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFB RUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, OMce Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to § p. m. Lvenings—Wednesduys and Saturdays only, 6:30 to 8: 3. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. aueer to women [ could tell much true. [ find that Omaba, 7 Lreath vy caturrh and Si us system Rupl Helen dy. oudy. day, 9 to and trial treat. sufferers w | Partelondy. art cloudy ol indicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH, Observer. s Throat diseases commence With a cold or sore throat. “Brown's Troches” give immediate relief. in boxes. Price 25 ct My stays cough, Bronchial Sold only HOME TREATMENT, Tvery mail brings additional proof of the succes of the home mail treatment, | If you cannot come to the office write for a symptom blank, ==mSpnecia) Notices Collz;eil Bluffsmmm= CHIMNEYS CLEANE! Ed Burke, 638 Broadway. THREE FINELY LOCATED rent; all modern conyen ences, 431 Park avenue. TRADE OR 3 pounds, good as will' take cornet in RICKMAN. Cashlers First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS3, lowa. Capital - - $100,000 Profits, « - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks fn the state of Iowa. | We solicit your business and coliections. We | pay © per cent on time deposits. We will be bleased to see and erve you. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. A. W, BAILEY, THE DENTIST will rent cheap. WANTED TO grade bicycle class shape; 21, Bee office. WANTED, par Prompt av Painless exir | form. Fuil set teet! | ng away from Omul | are in the elty s treatm, th withe on rubber $3.00. walted 1ipon &b HOUSEKEL man lady. 520 South TUATION A8 aged C Vollmer. R Main street. duy they FOR R single or Apply at 17 VLY FURNISHED ROOMS, one-half block from motor §th street, Council Bluffs, T, 3 NE ensuite, Lady attendant. N phone 1085 | | Do you want a pair of PANTS TOR $2.50 TWICE AS GOOD [ As anybody We have put in one lot nearly 300 pair of pants in chry size—every color—in wors- | ted—cheviots—cassimeres—made in first-class style by an eastern manufacturer from whom we do not intend buying any more—as we else sells for have arranged to buy of another dealer. For that reason, while the lot is fresh and complete we have decided to sacrifice now rather than later on—and thereby give perfect| satisfaction, $2.50, They are regular $5 pants for Many Styles, All the Latest, M. H. Cook Clothing Co., successors to Columbia Clothing Co., I3th and Farnam Streets, Omaha.