Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAIA DAILY BEE: NEWS FROM office, 12 Pearl Street, MINOIL MENTION, J. R. McPherson, florist; Fall term of Wesiorn fowa college opens ext Monday, September 2. Fire yesterdny moruiog did slight one of thie houses on Plerce sirect. Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. Newly fur. whhed. Reopcued Oct, 1. E. F. Clark, prop. Leave to wed was yesterday granted to Milton Beldelman and Minnie Risley, both of Omaha. The popullst county econvention today at Liberty hail on Bryant full county ticket is promi-el. The Sharpless Creamery company yester day filed its appeal to the district court from the assessment made by the City Board of Byualization. Anna V. Nelson, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson, died yesterday at 1813 £outh Eleventh street. The funeral will oceur tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at Walnut Hill, Rev. Mattherson oficiating Today will occur the hearing in the district court before Judge Thoruell of J. J. Shea's application for temporary injunctions against all of the saloons of Council Blufts. The developments will be awalted with anx.ous interest. The democratic county convention has been called to meet n Avoea Wednesday, Septem ber 18, The city caucuses for n will be held Friday evening, Sept and the regular primaries Saturday evening, September 14, In the district court telephone 244, lamage will meet street. A sterday the Manawa rallway case was still Little of interest was developed In the examination, the time being largely spent in showing that the rail- way company was interested in boating and lunching, as well as rallroading. Mrs, Adalle Defrics, wife of a well kKnown railway man, was yesterday taken to the asylum at Clarinda for treatment. She has been In i1l health for a year past, but it has not béen until within a few weeks that her mental condition has been alarming. Two divorce cases were disposed of by Judge Thornell yesterday. In each the wife was given a decree because the husband was gerving a term in the penitentiary. One w Bdith May Fallows against Truman Fallows, who was convicted at Burlington. The other was Sarah Carson against W. R. Carson, who was sent up from Missourl. Selly Hough, who was taken 10 the Womsn's Christian Association hospital Thursday even ing under the impressicn that he had been trylng to commit sulcide by eating the heads of matches or had succeeded In geiting hold of some other kind of unwholesome dlet, was resting quite comfortably last night. His slckness was not feigned, and he is still far from being a well man. Another large and fashionable. andience filled Colonel Alton's new theater last night, and most thoroughly enjoyed Lincoln J. Car- ter's “Tornado.” The two performances have established the status of the new play house, and also Colonel Alton’s reputation as a man- ager, and incidentally the fact that Council Blufts will patronize anything deserving their patronage. A theater must be clean, bright, comfortable and attractive, and the new Dobany is all of these. Leo Wainwright McPherson, the young man who was caught trying to pass a forged check bearing the mame of his employer, J. R. McPherson, yesterday, waived preliminary examination and wag bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Walnwright, who is neither plebelan In name or appearance, frankly confessed that he forged the name of his employer, for wh-m he had wortel only two days. He refuses to talk about himse f but intimates that he has respectable family connections whose influence and money could get him out of the present serlous scrape If he chose to appeal to them, but he says necessity drove him to the commission of the crime, and he Is willing to plead gullty and take the consequence. He eays it was his first offense, and that it will be his last. He 1s fino looking and apparently well educited. He refuses to give the address of his friends or to admit that the name given is the true one. The benefit given in the Grand Plaza, Lak» Manawa, last night for little Arthur Evans was a brilliant success despite the ran storm that came up just at the time the crowds were starting for the lake. The pavilion was packed, and if it had not been for the storm one of the largest crowds of the season woult Thave been present. Six electric motors cars with every seat crowded, reached the Diroad- way depot just as it began to rain, and (h scariy appearance of the clouds frightened the passer.gers into golng home inst:ad of toking Colrnel Reed’s train. The prog.am was a bulliant one, and was carried through to the erd. Every number was enthusiasti cully enccred, but under the clrcumstences 1 was acc'ded best not to permit the per- _foumers tc respond. The people were given an entertaloment, however, that lasted until after 10 o'clock. ery penny of the pro- coads from the gates and from Colotel Reud's motor line was turned over to the ladies W0 had charge of the program, and the total sum_will amount to a substantial bepedt for the bright little cholr boy wno wis the vic tim ct the unfortunate accident on the switchback railway. Farm loans made in western Towa at low- st rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire and tornado Insurance written in best of com- panles. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. PERSONAL ‘PARAGRAPHS, Miss Nellle Smith has returned from an extended visit to friends in Elkhart, Ind. W. W. Chapman expects to go to Kirks- wille, Mo., next week, in the hope of bettering his health. L. A. Casper returned yesterday from Col- fax, where he has been getting health out of the waters. Mrs. H. M. Binder, son and daughter, have turned from a visit of three months on the aine coast. W. B. Poulson, wife and child, arrived yes- terday from Chicago for a few days' visit to his father, Prof. Poulson. Mrs. E. Field left Wednesday for Cheyenne, Wyo., where she will spend a few weeks with her son and family. Mrs. J. M. Oursler and children from Odebol., Ia., last evening, had gone tc visit Dr. W. N. family. Miss Edna Sanderson, daughter of Rev. Dr. @anderson of Omaha, has been spending the ast week with Miss Edith Ayers at 8§10 Avenue B. HOMESEEKE arrived where they Oursler and XCURSION, Vin Burllngton Route. August September 10 and 24 Jow rates to various polnts in the south, southwest, west and northwest. For full in’ formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Minard Shoemnker ix Non Compus. The friends of Minard Shoemaker, (he young man who took the pains to inform the Teporters that he was going to commit sul- clde, declare that ne is Insane and will be brought before the commissioners. After his flight it.was discovered that he had forged several ohecks and obtained the money upon them, using the name of Mother Vincent of Bt. Bernard's hospital. This put a serious upon the matter, and the police under- to hunt him up. OMesr Barhdt found him yesterday afterncon loafing around the home of his mother. He was taken into custody and locked up. Whether he will be brovght before the police judge or the insane commissioners w\h\ has not bren determined. We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co enal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, welghed on clty scales, ton and over, without extra charge. A. J. Blood & Co. ©C. B, kindergarten opens September 2. The Hardman piano improves with use. ng Powder T\buln.u Puare | NoE dte o IN POLITICS, 014 S % in e was of Actic Yesterday the day set for the ad- Journed meeting of the organization of vet- formed a few weeks ago, and known the Holdiers’, Sailors’ and or ciation. The first meeting of the assoelation was held avgust 17, and it was then declded ) adjourn ard meet again as a politica! con- vention August 30, and put a full county ticket in the field. Notices that the creai za- tion had becn effected were sent to the ad- dry of all soluiers and sai the connty 1 tie ehape of a private i read as follows Dear Comrade formed, to b headquarters which takes in all honoral dischar soldiers, sallors and marines of the la ¢ivil war residing in Poltawattamie county The principal object of this association is to aid, wh nec ry, in obtalning public nd private employment for its members ou_are respectfully invited to become a member, for which no fee or dues are re- quired It is desired you notify all the boys in your vicinity that a convention will be heid at the court house in this city August 30, 1895, at 2 p. m., to form and adopt a plan for united political action, to secure the nomination of comrades for county officers for the coming fall election, nd also for the enrollment of additional members, comrades of the county ar dially earnestly requested to be present. D MALTBY, J. 3. BOLIN W. H RRA J.A G. A HAYNI Executive Committee, Despite the efforts that interest the great number of veterans living in the city and county, only a small number responded, and the convention yesterday aft- ernoon was very disappointing. Only about thirty were present during the afternoon, and at times the number was considerably less. Major Sperra was chosen chairman and Prof. Paulson sccretary. G. A. Haynes realized that the time was not ripe for the movement inaugurated, and moved to adjourn until Sep- tember 14, and John Dilts wanted to put off until the 21st. Both motion and amendment were lost. Judge Carson erans as ie as<0- An indefinitely in this_cit orgar maint the with of ed ined scof and offered a resolution that seemed to meet the approval of the better judgment of the majority of those present. 1t was to the effect that it was impolitic to g0 ahead and complete the object icr which the convention was called, that such a ticket could not by any possible chance win, and that the nominees would be put to expense without any hope of recompense, He said he belleved in trusting to the great political or- ganization that had stood faithfully and un- swervingly by the side of the soldier element of the country and from whom all the re- wards they had ever recelved had emanated He was unalterably opposed to naming a ticket Dilts was willing to be led again to the slaughter. It was a soldier's duty to fight and to die fighting, and he wanted to fight all the other parties to the bitter death and meet them in the open field with a full ticket. Captain Rhodabeck declared Judge Car- son's resolution was out of order, for the convention two weeks ago had decided to name a ticket, Colonel W. F. Baker warmly supported Judge Careon. He said it was the fault of the soldiers if ncne of them were put upon the regular party tickets. There were more than 1,000 soldier votes in the county, and it was very seldom that one of them appeared at a party caucus. They can dictate terms to either party If they want to. He believed that there was only one party, however, in which any old soldier who was not dishonor- ably discharged has any business to be in, and that was the party whose existence they had made possible, the grand old law-loving, country-saving and home-protecting repub- lican party. No self-respecting old soldier had any business monkeying with any other. He would not consent to the Injury of the republican ticket by the nomination of a ticket. This seemed to be the sentiment that was slumbering in the breasts of a majority of the soldiers present, and the remarks seemed to fan it into lively activity., Major Sperra, however, made a gallant attempt to stem the rising tide, and calling Mr. Haynes to the chair made a hot speech in favor of a ticket A vote was taken and Judge Carson’s resolu- tion was carried with little dissent. An effort was then made to nominate a part of the ticket, put forward a few candi- dates for the endorsement of the regular parties, but this too, failed, and the con- vention adjourned sine die. LAST W 3 BOSTON STORE August Clearing Sale, This week will close the most successful clearing sale we have ever had. Only a few summer goods left. For this week we make extra reductions to close out odd lots. See bargains offered in hosiery and under- wear, laces and muslin underwear, wash goods, gloves and handkerchiefs, dress goods and silks, white goods and domestics. FOWLER, DICK & WAL Kl‘n Councll Bluffs, WANTED TO TEACH THE TEAC nm Has Som Teachers’ Institut Almost daily since the convening of the teachers' institute a weli known character about town, known as Farwell Merriam, has visited the Bloomer school building, where the sessions of the Institute are being held, for the purpose of distributing a cabalistic circular of his own composition. It is a production that is very puzzling to a normal intellect, but s very clear to its author, who believes that occult influence has given him “the power” if not to rejuvenate all things in general to at least predict the approach of that millenial day and the ‘“revoluticn” that is to precede its coming. His pamphlets have been distributed by the thousand on the streets and in business houses, but thi did not satisfy the ambition of the gentleman Ho wanted fo teach the teachers. He has gon through the rooms while classes unde instruction were in session and given each teacher a copy of his pamphlet and a short lecture upon the necessity of being educated and brought into light. His printed matter has been a source of serious trouble for the janitor, who has had to gather up the mass of slips from the building and grounds. When remonstrated with Merriam became angry and was finally ejected from the buidling. Yesterday he appeared again and creited quite a disturbance before he was finaliy in- duced to leave. Scme remarks made at the time showing the bent of his mind have considerably alarmed his friends and may lead to taking steps to have him restrained | Shaking his fist in an excited manner he de clared that “we are now in the ten'h day of the judgment. Before ten days the strees of Council Blufts will flow with blood a fcot deep. e revolution is at hand. It fs at our gates, and 1 have the ‘power.’ I know whe e there are 30 000 rifles Lur ed betw:en here and Omaha." It is fearéd that the disordered fancy of the unfortynate man may lead to some serious act He Is one of the old pioneer merchants of the city, but the vagaries that have taken possessioh of his mind have caus:d him to neglect his business until it has been de- troyed. He has two children, both quite young, and who are now being cared for by his wif father. It is reported that his wife has recently been given great cause to fear him, and does not permit herself to be alone with him at all The Standard plano next to the Hardman. BURLINGTON ROUTE. $10.75. $10.75. Council Blufts to Louisville, Ky., and re- turn, account G. A. R. reunion, less than one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 8, 9 and 10. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, The Genuine Round Oak Fuarnace is the same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater is. Alr-tight, gas-tight, ourns any kind of fuel and less of It than any other turnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cols. 41 Main St. Read Davi cheap. Hardman and Standard plano £10.75. ad. Davis sells bammocks 113 N, 16th, snvention Outline n | All | had been made to | 1150 Informed the board tha COUNClL BLUFFS H. W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee. Absence Pre onrd & Snlaries. The Board of Education met in special ad Journed session last night for the purpose of concluding the contracts with the teachers and janitors and fixing the amount of salary each is to receive during the coming school But Chairman Thomas of committee got lost somewhere in Omaha, the board was compelled to adjourn without smplishing the object of the meeting. A lengthy petition came over from Cut-Off island concerning the location of one of the schools conducted there, Twenty-nine peti- tioners wanted the board to re:ain Phil Mc ar, Govern's place, known as Windsor park, where the school j& now located, and made an cner. Kick against the proposed leasing of place,” which was scribed as n unfin'shed building, aljoining a slanghter house and butcher shop.” They also sild that “Danner's place” was noted as an incubator for bull pups, all imme- and the diate surroundings consisted of such pleasant | obje coops, active also as; ts as cow pens, pig styes and chicken and other familiar accessories of an prosecuted slaughter yard They rt that one of the chief products of the place was a large-sized smell, “arising from his cows, his pigs and his dogs.” Still another objection was a loon within 109 feet of the front door, and that the play grounds for the children would be the slaughter pens and the backyard of the sa- loon. McGovern and his wife and Nightengale, William Magwood and Baughn came over with the petition, e ing the school at the present location. Peter and They the Danner fac- tion had stolen a march on everybody and | carried all ihe odorous premises. The committee on groinds and buildings were reidy to report in favor of the new location and had gone ahead and practically completed the conference The chairman, Dr. Robertson, said the situa- tion had entirely changed since the commit- tee visited the is 1. When there they were given to understand that the change was desirable to a majority of the patrons of the school. He was in favor, however, of leaving the matter to the board for decislon. Fon'a moved to grant the prayer of the petitioners and it was carried. The board then adjourned to meet again at the call of the president. It will not take long to fix up the salarie but until this is done by the board the con- tracts with the teachers cannot be comp eted. school furniture into the Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 nrmdwuy Non’t forget name and number. Tel 157 If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Jo The n W. Paul Greatly Improved. frends of John W. Paul will be grealy pieased to learn that %a has almost recavercl from the recent serfous prostis- tion brought on by business cares and partial sunsiroke. After a few days more of rest he will be on the streets again, hic old natu- ral self. Now {s the time to buy your hard coal it you want it at the lowest price. My p Monday, September 2, will be $7.50 per ton. W. H. Bradley, 132 and 134 Broadway. Burglary t Magnolia, Some time Thursday n'ght bu:glars broke into the residence of Dr. C. E. Cutler, at Magnolia, and stole his suit of clothes, a gold watch and about $50 in cish. They also secured about $1.000 !n notes, the payment of which he seeking to stop by a scattering of postal card Your feet need cleaning this muddy weather. Those wire mats with your name on at the Durfee Furniture company are the thing. The Hardman piano wins miny friends. AFTER FOUR THOU Adalr a Madison Countles, Fall to Select a Senantor, WINTERSET, Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The convention to choose a state senator for Adalr and Madison counties, which was beld in the woods twelve miles from here, on the line between the counti has adjourned, after casting 4,000 ballots without result, to meet in Winterset Septem- ber 24. Each county has twelve delegates and refuses to vote for the other’s candidate D BALLOTS, Towa, Counterfe INDIANOLA, ters Arrested. Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Eliza Blackford, J. W. Lewis of Carlisle, C. M. Webster of Norfolk and Thomas Harney and C. M. Slater of Des Moines were arrested here last night for passing counterfeit quarters. They got rid of $50 worth at the Central lowa Veterans' assoclation reunion at Summerset. They have been bound over to the grand jury of Warren county. Oscar Sherman Disn NTrN. DES MOINES, Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oscar Sherman, son of ex-Governor Sherman, has disappeared. He was a clerk in the office of the state dairy commissioner and was married. He started for Vinton to settle up some insurance deals in which he had lost money. That was on last Friuey He s believed to be slightly unbalanced by business troubles, avery of a Flagman Saves Lives CRESTON, la., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele gram.)—Flagman Peter Stokesberry saved a mother and her little child from being crushed by an engine at the Elm street crossing today. The mother did not notice the approaching engine until Stokesberry pulled her from the track, at the risk of his own life, Three Young Highwaymen, CRESTON, Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Three Creston youths named Stoner, Keys and Allen held up and robbed a man named Walker, and at their prelimi nary hearing today were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Placing the Monument in DES MOINES, Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The cap stone of the Iowa sailors’ and soldiers’ monument will be put in place today. The monument is 150 feet high and cost $120,000. Smallpox at Dubuque, DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A case of mild smallpox has been reported from this town to the State Board of Health, Position the finance | and | William | ch addressed the board in favor of retain- | with the Danners. | SAT l#bx\\. AUGUST 31, 1895, FOR A NEW IRISH MOVEMENT | i | Friends of the Distressful® Country Sum- moned to Meet in Convention, PREPARING FOR A BIG DEMONSTRATION Irish So American M fetien Invited gates t at Chiengd litary and At p Send Del nventio Next Month, | | | CHICAGO, Aug. 80.—Ex-Congressman John F. Finerty, editor of the Citizen, said today: “We have received a number of communications from all parts of the coun- try relative to the appointment of delegates to the new Irish movement convention to be held here on September 24, 25 and 26. In reply to these inquiries, the best informa- tion is as follows: All Irish-American mili- tary, athletic, benevolent, religious and other organizations that believe in e total inde- pendence of Ireland, and are willing to assist in its accomplishment, are entitled to send delegates ta the convention, in the proportion one additional for each fraction two for every 100 members, and tlonal for each fraction over 100, These should be elected immediately. In- dividual Irishmen, of good repute, who en- dorse the objects of the movement, re willing to glve it tneir aid, will, understand, be admitted to the privile the floor, on recommendation of the tary and’the committee on credentls “The railroad managers west th and east have agreed to make the rates one full fare going to the convention, and a third of a fare returning from it, on the certifi- cation of the secretary. All communications relating to railroads, hotels and the arrange- | ments for the coming convention should be addressed to John T. Keating, secretary of the executive committee, McCoy's hotel, Chicago. All communications bearing on ths general business of the convention itself, information as to eligibility, etc., should be addressed to the acting national secretaty, John P. Sutton, Irish Republican office, 51 West Thirteenth street, New York. “The indications point to a large dele- gation from all over the country, and such societies as have not yet elected delegates should do so without further del ACTIVE WORK IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The friends of the new Irish movement to be launched at Chi- cago by the great international convention of men of the race, to be held there toward the close of the coming month, are getting down to active work in this city. A secret meet- ing of the committee of arrangements was held Jast night. Among those present were William Lyman, General Michael Kerwin, Counselor M. J. Landon, Captain John Kir- wan, P. J. Colley, John M. Shannon, New Rochelle, M. D. Gallagher, John F. Kearney, C. J. O'Relly, John P. Sutton, and National Acting Secretary Boland. Communications were read from elghty-five nationalist clubs and other Irish societies in the city in rela- tion to the securing of credentlals for the convention. There were letters in favor of the movement and pledging it support in its action for the securing of Ireland’s inde- pendence from James Everard, millionaire; Hon. Justice Bernard F. Martin, Judge Wan- hope Lynn, John D. Carroll of 'Brooklyn, secretary of the Catholic Benevolent Legion and others. Encouraging words were also had from various_other sections of the country—from 0'Neil Ryan of St. Louls, Andrew Hoolan of Mayor Fitzpatrick of New Orleans, Judge Cooney of San Franclsco and Dr. M O'Toole of San Francisco. The leadars in the movement say they are confident that not since the Fenian days has there been any- | thing to equal the enthusiasm that will be created at the coming conventioff, which will be the largest of its kind ever held in this country. Delegates are coming even frém far away Australia, from the Argentine Republic and other South American countries, "A'"letter was read from Senator Fitzpdcrick of Chi- cago, announcing that preparations were being made there to give a reception on @ grand scale to the delegates, s Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, TIl., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life, Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Irancisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, ap- proaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. Kirg's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. over fifty one addi- and so on. we of secre- e 3 Maltreated a hild, MALVERN, la., Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Constable Gilmore of Emerson brought Le Butler to Glenwood yesterday morning charged with ecriminal assault on \!m person of Bertha Baumgardner, the 14- r-old daughter of J. H. BRaumeardner The offense was committed about a year ago. She says she went in‘n rhe which Butler keeps and he, with a revolver, compelled her to submit to his desires. 't nis was afterward repeated, and as a result on Tuesday last a child was born. The parents of the little girl were in entire ignorance of the affair. Butler was at once arrested and had a preliminary hearing the same day. He acknowledged his guilt and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, The amount of hond was fixed at $2,000. He will stay in jail until he has his trial. Butler has a wife and three children. The parents of the child are highly respectable. Patent Medicine Salesmen Fight. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—R. W. Alexander, the patent medi- cine salesman recently arrested here for selling drugs without a_state license, has retained attorneys for a $10,000 damage suit against the State Pharmacy board on the ground that the law requiring such license is invalid. A similar suit for $20,000 is about to be commenced by W. B. Bear, who was arrested some time ago at George, Ia. Will Irrigate Wyoming Lands, NE, Aug. 30.—(Special)—Arii- cles of Incorporation of the Alliance Lateral Canal company were filed at the office of the secretary of state yesterday. The company wiil irrigate land in Sheridan county. e Making War on Disorderly CHEYENNE, Aug. 30.—(Speclal. Merrill of this city has jnstructed Marshal Carr to arrest all minors who may be ¢ und in any of the houses of iH fame or in thelr Tetie | and who | | to th | fering from Brigh neighborbood and unable to give a <ifls- factory account of themselves. He has also d'rected that houses of the character numed which shall admit young men shall be fm- mediately closed and the inmates placad in dall WESTERN of the SIONS, Veterans War Remem vernment. (Spec sicns granted, issue of August were Nebraska: Relssue—Foster J. Parrls, York, York; Willlam Landon, Arcadia, Val- ley. Original widow—Rosa Van Scoyoc, Loulsville, Cass, Towa: Original—Rilon H. Conery, Woodbury, Increase—Eli Beerbower. Moines, olk; Willlam A, 1 Seymour, Wayne, Reissue—Willlam P, mith, Mo- dale. Harrison. Original widow— Elizabeth J. Rust, Keota, Keokuk South Dakota: Increase White Lake, Auro P Mg G “inds in DENVER, Aug snator Aug al.) Leeds, Des John R. Marsh, do. loway of | | | Montrose county confirms the recent report of Important gold discoveries in the Navajoe district, big strike hav- ing_ been made in the Sweet- heart mine, operated by his sons. This strike is much larger than the one in the Silve Pick two years ago. For two years the lattor has steadily paid from $30,000 to $55,000 a of one delegate for every fifty members, andyPer month in dividend i Will Be Burfed in Kentucky. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Judge Charles M Thomas of Deadwood, who died here yester- day, will be buried at Bowling Green, Ky., the place of his birth. Judge Thomas came anitarium he three weeks ago, suf- disease. He grew rapidly worse and for several days no hopes for re- covery had been entertalned by his physi- cians; tone U , Aug. 30.—(Special gram.)—A discovery made a few da ago which means much for this city. Only about four miles northeast a fine ledge of red sandstone has been opened up. Tt is equal, if not superior, to the well known gray sand stone which has been extensively used in Den ver and Omaha. overe RAWLI Tele was vs - REALTY THE MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record August 30, 1895 WARRANTY DEEDS, Joseph Garneau and wife to Garneau Investment company, lot 4, block 175, lots 7 and 8, block Omaha +$30,000 Peter Stock wife to Metz Br. Brewing company, lot 20, Oak Hill.. DEED! Sheriff to A J Hanscom, lot 23 12, Kount 5 Same to Jo: 5 and 6, Vinton Pl Special master lot 40, Burr Oak.. 883 " Kaelber, Total amount of transfe SAVED HIS LIFE What Munyon’s Remedies Did for a Prominent Ohioan. Little and Was in ured With Bott ; a well known resident of Kent, Ohlo, says that Munyon's Dyspep sia Cure undoubtedly saved his life. In re lating his experience he said: “For a lo time I have been afllicted with dyspepsia I could eat scarcely anything and was in constant pain. The gas on my stomach dis- tended it greatly and my heart becameaf- fected. I was troubled with short breathing fluttering and irregular beating of the heart and often the pain was so great I thought I was golng to die. My friends wanted mc to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure, but 1 had tried so many different medicine: without being benefitted that I thought this would be only one more fruitless ef- fort. Finaily I began using it and the re- sult was wonderful. After the first bottle 1 could eat without discomfort, and am now thoroughly cured.” Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles such as constipation, rising of food listress after eating, bloating of the stom ach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart aused by indigestion. It soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs that have been weakened by over-eating, or where the lin ing of the stomach has been impaired L physic and injurious medicines.. Price cents, Munyon's dy Company, cifics for n s0ld by all a bottle, Those ‘who f their dis Munyon, 1805 giving 'full Homoeopathic Home Reme of Philadelphia, put up sp arly every disease, which arc druggists, mostly for 25 cen re in doubt as to the nat se should address Professor Arch street, Philadelphia, symptoms of ' their disease Professor Munyon will carefully diagnos the case and give you the benefif of his ad- vice absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will” be sent any addres on receipt_of retail price. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Towa. to CAPITAL, WE WE o $100,000 TONS. N IOWA R CENT PAID ON TIM 0SITS CALL AND SEE US OR W¥§ CHIMNEYS CLEANTL Ed Burke, at W, 8 FOR RENT, SEPT. 1, room, 2xi00, in Sapp Ceatrally located. B. H. WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR < housework and good cook. 106 Sixth avenue. WANTED, GIRL FOR work. Mrs. B. Hagg, b AL Plerce CHAIN. HOUSE street OUND, A SMALL call at Bee office. 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