Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1895, Page 6

up stairs, jumped 3 the top of the cage, | SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS, will o {ummons was made, or the judgment r yv( (V N o f, and soon had bo. void, tore off section (ot tHe oo o1 %] Arguments of Attorneys in the Omaha | 2 A justice of the peace must enter upon | /] ) Anderson Is conyvinged that if the pressure Canal Case Concluded, his docket the day and hour fixed in the the cage off the prostrate ons 0} o e o I, and th | had continued for five minutes longer his | LINCOLN, Sept. 18.—(Special)—The at- |Summons, for’the time of trial, and the breath would havey bean gone. His abdomen | torneys engaged In the Omaha canal case | appearance of the defendant | Raey 2aan Tha and stomach were badly brulsed, the edges of | coiic (REET (B T8 BMUR G €O | ARPSYEATEE B dufendant fis to appear e [ Easy to Keep Them Well In the iron having rukik fato the flesh and left record must disclose that the plaintift aj depressions almost an inch deep, which soon | Preme court today and submitted it. Attor- | panred within one hour of the time named This Weather became black and swollen. He got out just | ney Kennedy, representing the canal trustoes, | i the summons for appearance, or jurisdi g ¢ . in time and went te hig home, over Bouquet's | gave notice that he would file @ reply briet | Yq" 9 1 . o — 4. In an action of replevin, where the de- stable, where rduy afternoon he was | ¢ “aret or next week coverin » AL o ' g a number of | fendant claims to hold the property by onfined to_his bed dly able to move v o levy of ecution reular | T for pain, H e Do ot think that | Points omitted in the original brief. Attor- | ViFtie of the levy of an execution resular hey Take To Lactated Food As on its face, the writ and levy thereunder = I the experience will fesult seriously, but he | ney Offutt made an extended argument at- To Their Mother's Milk, ! will be unable to worl, for several days, tacking the constitutionality of the bill. He T OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895. i = ! MINOR ME Hooker's name was withdrawn and the roll call proceeded on the second formal ballot It nominated Stuhr by a scratch, he receiv- ing 110 votes, Just enough and none to spare. nator.....DR. J. W. HEMPSTEAD | 0'Brien recelving 108 and Black 1. O'Brien ative Grand hotel, Council Blufts; 100 rooms Racing Bayliss park. E. F. Clark, proprietor. » Fire destroyed the barn of H. A. Terry, | State ¢ The | Represe vill confer 'upon the officer no tight to hold @ property as againet the owner, it the coution was lss pon & vold judgment the Crescent frult man, Tuesday night. = “H. LARS JENSEN | #howed he had no sore spots by making the They SAW ihe Parnde. also urged that it was legally and funda- | “YCClijon was IS \;I"]’I\:| on i‘“ \.‘i”{‘;:‘!:: '\n: loss was about $700 and no insurance, Treasyrer . DRICH, JARS JORDIN | nomination unanimous on his il T Fully 5,000 Council ‘Bluffs people went over | mentally wrong to l't‘rm:l a ?wxvrl‘l-v muhn against Mackiin, 7 Nebraska, ® | eething and Weaning Neither Dite Starence ) . s besn given a sixty | Sheriff...... o AOHN P, Hit | Many of the delegates scemed to think this | (" ontan™ e o 0 S TR | to name canal trustees. 1t conferred on the A BN Matoott & U8 Al 7 & dl‘y“::’rrv'll nv“;l.fh'n:“::.:l; Jail for the theft of Superintendent of Schools..A. J. BURTON | ended the convention and they left the hall, | o0 T ) m\l“uw enjoyed the big | Judiclary a power that belonged exclusively o Dougian oqunty, Amrmed ficult Nor Dangero! a cape belonging to Miss Eva Barnard By IaOr e ADSWORTH, JOHN CURRIF | toking the nolse with them. The rest of the | PATCC 15 é8 1 s the | L0 the executive branches of government. He | Opinion by Chief Justice Norval George Aney, & white man, and Martha [ Coroner. . o OB R D MACKAR, J1 | business was quick and quie show, they also enjoyed the ride across the | ojieq an incident which, he sald, occurred In | This sult is not against & partnership, but IR | For superintendent of schools A. J. Burton | river and realized what It is to have a street Siqwe, bidok, wers meried by Justice Cook | Surveyor recived 174 and J. K. Cooper 40 on informal | car service and a management capable of yesterday. Both from Waterloo, Neb. . JUL Omaha, wherein a prominent citizen while at inst the individual members thereof A baby's appetite is the surest indicatop lunch with a district judge asked outright | $ince the summons runs against the de r f its health . ’ a a dll; @ erowd [here were cel- 1 fendants individually, their firm relatic be- | i 1t {8 doubtful whether Avoca s honored by | ballot. Burton's nomination was made unan- | handling the crowds. There wete no accl- | for an appointment on the canal commission. | frBARRtE \PViGRaIIY tREIr BEm FERNOR BECL 20 L TEER 1 sects ite food, 1 restless, Biter 4nt oubers. compl & R-IATRS Jebh | any more county conventions, uness she | imous. dents, no suffocating crowding and no delays | \r "Kennedy replied vigorously and the case | ! en a j i X eter and others occupled e share of |any m ¥ : was submitted, 2, Seryice of summons in an action against | conetantly crying and shows no gain in The Dodge county supervisor case was ar- | the individual members of a partnership or | weight the food s at fault. The little one gued today before the supreme court and | firm is not governed by sectior ins, After 7 o'clock there tor_cars on the line be t and the foot of Dougla For supervisors 8. B. Wadsworth and John | in handling the tr; Currie, the present incumbents were renom- [ were tlvv(rl) 81X 1 inated by acclamation tween Pearl str the time yesterday In the district court gains lier long cherished desire to have the | The Young Men's Chris assoclation | county divided and the new seat of govern- bik ? L [ {9 suffering from Indigestion and rapidly class will not meet this weck, = Let|ment given to her. The republicans thought | “gor coroner Dr. Waterman recelved 88| The new big motor palice car, No. 61, Was | Wubmitted. Judge Maxweil and Aftorney | the code, but by section i Which wuthorizes | 1@ suffcring il At every one attend on Thursday, September 26. | it wise to tickle the east end by holding their | votes and Dr. D. Macrae, jr., 116 in service and was the delight of the eoble | Follenbeck appeared for the old board for | SCE¥ICe {0 be made ‘clther by delivering a | losing Strong recessatily armony chapter No. 25, Order of Yhe |oonventic oc d the democrats could L. P, Judson was nominated for surveyor | Who occupled its broad and comfortable | the purpose of testing the constitutionality r by lenving one at his usual place | decline, and it is lucky it a sudden rise or Harmony chay nvention at Avoca, and the democr i 3G ke pury g i - Bastern Star, will hold its regular monthly | g0" 00 joce of course. Both are disgusted | Without opposition seats. It spun along the track at the rate | of the new law passed last winter, which re- ance 5 fall In temperature, such as September o ening at Masonic hall, Sep- . % a F. Hendricks was selected as chairman | 0f twenty miles an hour, noiselessly and | gy the number of supervisors in a 3. An action on an account against two | ajways brings with it, does not cause a fatal meeting this 8 " W ho Ir. tember 19, 1805, With the experiment, owing to the fncon-| ¢ty "ioynie central commiites, and John H. | Without & jar. The big ffty-horse power | county in the state to seven. dJ. E. Frick | or more persons may be brought in the | wiitl® GSE SO Eo O FOR EREE B0 “The Derby Winner,” which was presented | Venlence of train service, as compared WIth | yiiyon secrotary and adjournment folowed. | motor, No. 47, pulled a train of four of the | and County Altorney Abbott appeared for | COUALY In which any one of tne defendants | (R T PEFTAER O GURET h o with Uhis week In Omaha fo erowded houses, will | Council Blufts. Tho conventlon was short and sharp, its | large open cars, and made its trips at a | the new board organized under the new law. | if the time resides, or may, he swmmoned: CERTECHE % S0 aggravated by the be the attraction at the new Dohany thea- A few of the head wire workers went down | ticket being framed in less than two hours. great speed. After the Jarade was over the | This case has created considerable excite- | county wihere o party defendant resides, it | changes In the weather, 18 the cau ot “ ter this evening. the night before, but most of .the delegates ebelilf ot ke trains were run up to Twelfth and Douglas | ment fn Fremont and has been the subject | must be begun in the county where the de ¢ nearly every case of cholcra fnfantum. Sud- ce yes! el 2 z here at 7 VENTY - 3 MILES HOUR. 1 switched on the Y and loaded for the | of widespread controversy. A similar case | fendant then and summons must be | HORE bl ABATH LG WL T e ! Judge Macy heard the evidence vesterday | took a mixed freight, leaving here at 7:30 | TWENTY-NINK return trips without confusion or delay. | from Adams county was also submitted on | Served upon him while in such county fen changes in temperature, with nproper ! In the divorce case of Grafton Crowe ngaiist | yesterday morning. It was so badly mixed | gyt metp of th No. 81| deneral Manager Dimmock superintended | an application for a supersedoas of the juds. |, & Where a transitory gction s praperly | fecding, Drites QUavthocs And eonvuisiona Martha Crowe and took i ror o later | that it took five hours to make the forty Made by th this portion of the work himself, and ac- | ment of the lower court, which held the new ight In gne county, inder the provisions | Tt with se of proper food, and there visement, reserving his decision for a later | ;i ™ rho trip opened with a lively promise 4 " ‘ tor, just re- | complished 1t with signal success, while | law constitutional | 1 mons may be | s nothing so absolutely § w8 lactated { day. t there being on ‘the depot platform a| The mew 60-hor-e power motcr, just § W ¥ atched with to_Any_ other county ot BALOAL0 fivaq, this danger fiiny b enHivly avold | John Cover entered a plea of gullty yes- | mouthy and blood-thi ty \,»r',.p bhtween twe | c2ived by the Omaha & Council Blufts Bridgs \'“::':‘“‘iwllilml ‘lilzn:v’mi‘] by and watched with WATER MAY BE TAKE ] £, other .‘\“u.)'N-];'V»w‘l‘.\:\j F/i0+ | EEAElabinn Ao Hkb BLGIGN: CHYIVAL Bk 6B terday to the charge of burglarlously enteriag | of the ward workers, but the promise was | company from the Steel Motor company, was ey Rt ity LG eSO | {8 feounty. BYOUGHE: U A nominal de- | lactated food. It Is worth more as a pre= the residence of W. I, Robinton in the day- | not met, and the day's doings were lively, | given its trial trip yesterday forenoon. The | Yes, the Eagle laundry is «that good | court for Furnas county, perpotually restrain- | fandant merelv, “Who has no fetunl o s | ventive of cholera intantum than all the | time, Judge Macy. will pronounce sentence | but peaceful. The tediousness of Jdown | party on board was made up of directors of | laundry,! and Is located at 724 Broadway. |ing the Cambridge ard Arapstoe Ifrigs- |stantial interest In the sublect of the WH- | ogicines ever made, k later. trip was rolieved by refreshments at the | (ho ‘company, oty offclals, newspaper min | Dou't forget name and number. el 167. | tion and Improvement company from divert | gation ndverse to tne plaintyr, will contee | MUItIR SRR AT o pure, mutrte George Reading of Qriswold was brought | several stations, whore the boys would ih-|and others who were invited by President [ Ifin doubtabout thistry it and be-convinced. | Ing tho waters of the RePUUNCRE DNEF (08 another party by the issuinig of & sumiions | tious infant food and the long study of | tn yestcrday by Deputy United States Marshal | dulge In democratic yacht racing-—seeing who | Woiie' and Manager Dimmock to see what e e e ihe purposs of lrrisation, was sistained and | 15 and By thoscrvice "of (no. sume. Uon | fant disawiers chusod by rastakes . i < gller as a bootlegger. He was bound over | could get a schooner first. Minden was fairly 3 ha 8 y like. The car, o] 7 e 0 e Op b i N Ly L | 1e 0 the preparatios o ctate 0 o the ‘arand Sury, and sent to Jail In aefault | threatened with a drouth, the train stopping | Mier-urban travel LY e fe S| Al Rachwitz and a companion, Tom Brown, | (he action dismissed. The opinion was writ- fo amile & party - ine teance of [ 160 t0) the WepeERCOnTERS ST ook \ Fpngl RV G there an hour, 0, 81, has a history of its Or Sev- | ore arrested yesterday on the charge of | ten by Justice Post and is one of the most | an alins summons it is not essential that xt to pure mother's milk It I8 the most LU The plums most energetically reached for | Sr&l vears past the question of doing away | © o0 om0 b0 NG GOl davs ago a | important before the court this term., Fol- | he should refile’the petition in the case, or | nourishing, strengthening, readily digested W. Reynolds, while working In the axe | . .%o o the shrievelty and county treae. [ With trailers on the Omaha line and making t lowing Is the syllabus: file a new one handle factory, had his hand caught between the bolt and the roller Tuesday. The friction burned a place the size of a silver dollar on the back of his hand to the bone. William Grady, a negro who good na- turedly pulled a revolver out of his pocket at Ed Burke's barber shop the other day and_offered for a consideration to blow the t otors e eno accommolate | man named Kramer, who lives six miles urership. W. D. Hardin and Claude Dye wera [ th0 motors large enough to accoming i rd the crowds has been agitated. As an ex- | south of town on the Glenwood road, com- [, Clap Asvst (R PR TORE B0 mpany, | pe 1t the ac i AT By ATEr. Fad NvawEs T DAY after the cashbox, lu:l \;h;"q"“ l“ ‘Il{“"“l:’j periment two of the horse cars formerly | plained to the police that a net which he | af’ai Appeal from Iurnas county. Re: | fariat “j(\:}”‘;“'fk”"(! e K e i W’d_”fl'{ A L e e O e "On "eottine | used by the Omaha Railway company were | used in fishing in the river had been siolen | versed. “Opinion by Justice Post 8. The third point of the svilabus in Mor tho illieXOIN 16l REMBIAAC TG cluded not to run any further. On gettng |, . naged, the platforms knocked off, and |and he suspected that Rachwitz had stolen [ The courts of this country have not as a | risey awainst Senindler, 15 Nob o o, hem i | ™ k RN ey AR pested n little at the moon hour b a"E¢1 | the two placed end to end, thus making one [ it. A gearch warrant was issued {ir Rach ule’ adoptetd the common lay definition of | have Ben et | nutritive \|;n;.4 St Tty B s mind again. Hardin, too, conciud:d not | o= gitwor 1 ; Sks W eEs | WILES plaCer ut Lha eAFHe Pwenty-fo he term navigable waters, which here in- [ ron against (' and sub- | oats in such proportion as best mects e niesa Tt was pascal him on | CAF out of the two. Two sets of trucks were | wits' place, at the corner of Twenty-fourth TR I gaere, Iy | ron nainat Cole B and su and palatable food that can be given a action 1§ hacred the | bak It more closely resembles mother's 7. When it Is not ap arent from the face of ‘the petition that the Clark against the Cambridge and Arapa Y 3 entie A o | clude those waters equirements of the growing child i X i o ko on | put on, g0 as to do away with the rocking | street and Twelfth avenue, but the net re-| Clude those waters OAY Wwhich SHOTG ¢ req . r estdblishment to kingdom come, has taken a | 5 5% YT DUt ']“ (Seconstdered “and knocked | potjon” g0 paintully apparent on the old | fused to come to light. Rachwitz and Brown | Phannql for, Vand fommeresy WD B In all cases where nursing is inadvisable atal Fall at Moines. . 's he s be nd without regard to the influence of | pog \oINE or impossible the infant's health {8 best T L elhce iy, bae. o sal 1o ., There n tide Dt 18.—(S;eclal Tele I'by weaning and using lactated before Justice Walker today. He is said to cars. This car was finished and furnished | have both been usi in the most approved g the net to seine in was a neck and neck race for the v it was found at the : o, and presents an | Manawa, and yesterds sherift’s place between Nick O'Eren and gl | protec , s | hom i othe cl oins his The courts of is_state take notice | gram.)—Barly this morning Owen Swift, aged A KILBIBhER, A By S L ] e : appearance that would never sugsest its | home of Rachwitz' mother, which adjoins bis The couris of th ake notice a food altoseth I onciiast foE IR VINORY of SEILSemBHE ok dstunt WThie) Iatter. wan ‘O'Bflen Wal | NN eo0 St Ae Soynite: wad Mall duts | own) without proof that the Republican river i | uhout 60 years, while delirious from flines Thousands of babics fed from a very early Willam Gould, a blacksmith Wwho Was|in the east after the bank robber who shot unnavigable, ey ' tha Council Bluffs shops. Within the past | Mrs. Rachwitz has been circulating charged by C. C. Yancey with destroying a|him and could not get in his fine work at | s QUURCIL TS SRORE. KOAME TS BRACH o iiiiCn recently for the release of her on, note for $7.50 which \nm-n-‘yl had Iui\;nll\n-‘ the caucuses. Then, too, many of O'Brien's | .o “aiveq 1o it Otto, from the penitentiary. Al was con- son for collection, was turned loose by Justice | friends were afraid the A. P. A.s would ; Ho 60F oadway and | victed for the same crime for whish Otto wa Cook yesterday. The disagreement between |jump on him too heavily. Despite these I‘QIIyI: ;“lr:‘l‘l!r«"ill‘h’i““”“”‘ of Broadway and the parties had evidently been fixed up, and | drawbacks he lacked but two votes. J. R, |Fe? ‘ept’ as abrogated or modified by | escaped the vigilance of his attendants and on lactated food have never known a the common law doctrine with re- | leaped from a second story wndow to thelsick day. And as many more little ones spect to the rights of private riparian pro- | street, fiftean feet below and recsived in-| have been saved by this best of infant nu- prietors prevais in this country. urics from the effects of which le died alt ents—lactated food, 5"in the morning and | sent up, but appealcd the case (o the su- | "4 "The TFight of @ riparian proprietor as | L A : died in a | trim & half hour, o de roadwa Sierce streets, | preme court and so is now at liberty. such is property, and when vested can b plece of paper which was destroyed was | winner, did not start. A. R. Hooker for a . aha was Snints. of e general public, upon full compen: visited. On the bottoms between the two AL Sl g really a note. time held the balance of power, and suddenly | fijes” Fiect vett Sork b | The camp meeting of the Latter Day Saints | tic Tho Young Men's Christlan assoclation is | threw it down, and so quickly were the roil | 'tles Electri¢lan Lovett, who worked the 1 and in accordance with established lever, put on a strong current, and between | COntinues to draw crowds to Lake Manaw 5. The provision of the irrigation law of more like a_swarm of bees than anything | calls forced that no chance was given to id | givteonth street and the river there swas | It appears that the services are not only in- | 18% and the act of 1893 amendatory thereof, else. The rooms were packed last night |for it, and his supporters were left to fly IRST NATIONAL BANK L K s made a speed of twenty-nine miles par hour. | teresting, but effective in making some con- | abolishing riparian rights in all stream : 2 , Wiih young men. The gymmastum classes | (o O'Bricn or. Stuh, as they saw fi This was doe merely to show What was pos- | verts, Nito mora were bipilzed yesterday | OYer Uventy feot in widih, s aclear inva- Council Bluffs, Iowa. are being organized for the scason. The | The manner of nominating & Senator was|giple, but the rate had to be consider afternoon, being immersed in the lake. All | prohibitive features of the constitution - Sunday meetings are wondertully inspiring [ not altogether soothing to S. G. Underwood’s | dags swiile in the two eiles The ound iy, | nernoom, EPhibiiis fok\nar ofiihe conptiution, L b i o and helpful. ~The meeting next Sunday |(riends. He made a strong showing on the | however, from Pearl street to Omaha and | Yesterday forepoon Elder Luff preached a | Impossible to prevent the compietion or use CAPITAL, - - . $100,00C promises to be equal to those of the past. | informal ballot, and his friends claim that | return’ was made in forty-five minites, (he | vors peactival sormon, mimed Soneciniy ot th | OF PUbIE Works Without reat IhJury 1o his Wi soLtath. vorn BUKNEN: 1.2ViiHoward wiil be the speaker. many who gave Dr. Hempstead a vote 88 & | return trip from the river occupying just | Saints, urging them to live up (o their pro- | RVersary, or inconvenience to the public, is W DESIRE YOUR COLLECTIONS. M, Sattsman, whose person was thumped | Ompliment would have changed to Under- | Ffturn trip fre faints, urking them to live P to their Pro: | not entitied to the preventive remedy of in- by B P, Nelson, has a $100 damage suit | Wood on the formal ballot. This formal bal sion. His y This Junction, but will be confined to the rellef o I B 9 The experiment worked so well, in spite of | Men Know that You Are My Disciples, Be- | o by ort uns In & court of pending in Justice Cook's court, that being | l0t never came, however, for T. B. Y P btainable by ordinary meuns in a court of vho prese Inderwood’s name, moved tg | the newness of the machinery and other ad- | cause Ye Love One Another.” law. & ‘ the amount” which he thinks His peace of [ Who P ’m‘“‘;*;‘“hl"f“:““‘;.’“""‘(‘I:“‘l‘,"‘;‘,i"x“:m“m”‘r verse clrcumstancs, that it has been decidel | There will be the usual prayer and preach- | Opinions_of the supreme court filed today: | keepinga stock of ) iy - mind suftered as a result of the encounter. | NEU0, DT (EERERAAS POSBAOR WAAR!- [ to make over the single cars now in use on | ing services today. This ovening there will | Robert Hare, plaintiff in error, against I . == The trial was to have come oft yesterday, | oS by acclamation. Tt the Broadway line Into cars of doublo length, | be' n special program on temperance. The | W, Murphy, “efendant, ‘everied and re- 9 A f . and something Iike four-score ‘witnesses | iy g™ t0h Tate, and. Underwood went | JUSt as <oonas the work can be done. Su’ | leading temperance workers will make short | Mnded. Opinign by Justice Harrison. - a s Ha B l ] S BClal NOUCEs-Louncl ufis turned up. By agreement of the attorneys es, elocutlonists will give cold water | ards. Judgment of lower court reatfirmed. recitations, and suitable music will be inter- by Chief Justice Norval. 1 3 Spoane blled | Perintendent Dimmock states that nearly | aadr. a continuance was granted until October 18, | Under the wheels and the juggernaut rolled | [,y corigus accident that has ever occurred M. Swartz, o fruit peddler, who plugged a spersed. All inferested in temperance are Pollock, plaintift in error, against WERE LATE GETTING THERE, on the line has resulted from the use of the friend of his In the eye Tuesday, was OF DLDEST BANIKS IN IOWA AID ON TIME DEPOSITS 3 US OR WRIT That insists upon B ————" In the house? traflers, ! ect B RIS Hiotors b, Whipple, defendant. Judgment of s 5, A _GOOD GIRL FUR GENERAL turned loose by Judge McGee yesterday. at | qenrinf (10, e walling for hog trains and | (o give A a LeccathameiKtyle lotons | iaapectally Surgeds: (o attend: Tower “cours oimeag C Orinton byS Cemmia- | Why, the wise mother. Because, \\I(m e G bt Gl jo. s delayed freights there were barely enough | . e a 3 e i P v s i) D lass the request of his vietim. Tha lntter had | qersseses et ot who snoori’ hene&h | smoottier and more satisfactory service than | We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co. I taken internally it cures in a few S1DE 216 PLATNER a horse which ate several pears out of | gelaok, to organize, but after some furiher | '35 ever been possible with the old. coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, Graves, plaindft in error, agalnst | cpypps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, f mber 1; eight rooms; modern . defendant. Judg- g i SAHacH SRS : Bwartz' wagon, whereupon Swartz proceeded : C o few v v o weighed on eity scales, ton and over, without lower court affirmed. Opinion by | Nervousness, Slecplessness, Sick Headache, TR RS T A fig::f:‘:.'&.n.,."xrv‘l":‘“f(“('h‘; l(«’:\:)r:::fl,i,\n(r::x;\‘:ll‘xrdrlllll)' ANDERSON'S NARROW ESCAPE. axtra charge. A. J. Blood & Co. GnOE TYaI ol “VY DG byt "S Sl : Complaiit, Toom house, No. s Platner streets owner of the thleving animal In the most | by the selection of Fremont Benjamin of | ¢ % Cor to Councll Blum y Fer Lo Y Stoods company: | Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. = — approved fistic fashion. The costs in the | Avoca as ehafrman. and A W. Ricokman of | COusht by an ator, He 18 Re- Will Come to Cou . in_error, againet Strauss, Uhlman 4 i hle D; VAULTS CLEANED. eriminal prosecution amounted to Another big farm implement warehouse is | & Guthman. deféndant. Reversed. Opinion DOSE—Half a teaspoonful in haifa tumbler rD: 5.80, and | Council Bluffs as sccretary. The following leased by Loule Stewart, idmer's, 695 Brondwiy | when these were pald Swartz was allowed | committees were appointed: Charles H. Anderson, janitor at the Sapp In sight, and it will probably find a location | PY Justice 1‘;(‘]'“'; fesnie R 154 ; L 0 go fre Permanent _orginization—R. J. Clancy of | block, had a narrow escape from serious in- Mere within the' wext few weeks. M. B.| oo o0 BRCAtRE L Used externally, it il cure Rheumatsm, | 7o, 1 . 1 i, oo “Farm loans made In western Towa at low- | Council Bluffs, A. C. Graham of Counc'l|jury, it not from death, yesterday morning. | Fuller and S. Higham of Madison, Wis., have | .o i ¥ y, €3 Neuralgia, Mosquito_Bites, Stings of Insects ed: T. H. Shen tho: Centrally I Bluffs, J. D. Lake of Rockford, H. Mendel of 4 % in the police commission and the est rates. No delay In closing loans. T 7 ol souple fofida ¢ % ¥ ;. i Scaids, Coughs, The elevator in the Sapp building is some- | been in the city a couple of days looking for.| g0 8¢ pereiv lle Nohte o ® | Sunburns, Bruises, Burns, S ) e o GHT HOUSH- TOIN enk o o st 23 Scott-Percival alleged contempt cases (al e WANTED, FOR LIGHT @ and tornado fnsurance written in best of com. | Ne0la, B. Jenkins of Lewls G what out of order, and has a way of sinking | & location for their warelouse, They have | reaqy published): Colds and all throat troubles. Al BixtHuavenue panles. Bargalns in real estate. LOUGEE [ Resolutions—Emmet Tinley of Courell| graqually when at rest. Anderson left the | Deen transferring in Omaha, but have de- Muller against Plue et al. Appeal from Radway’s Ready Rclief, aided by Rad- - et e cided to occupy thefr own ' warehouses in | rifcoln county. Reversed ant romangon " I cure Fever and Aguc; Ma- | WANTED, COMPETENT ¢ Council Bluffs. They looked over the can- | Opinton by Chief Justice Norval 2™ way’s Pllls, will cure Feve gue housew Mre. A T ous a er Fevers. venuo ning factory plant and several other buildings, W an action before a justice of the peace | JATIOUS, Bilious and other Fever: LTI Bluts, S, Dye of Council Bluffs, B. F. Gard YL b Rl B of Washington, R. T. Hart of Avosa, R. S PBRAONAT, PARAGRAPIHS. Whittlesey of Council Bluffs. cage standing at the fourth floor while he did his morning sweeping on that floor. When he finished he found that the cage had RL FOR ( lickinger, Mrs. George Toel of Mary:ville, Mo., is the guest of the Misses Bedison on Four(h av nue, Miss Lulu Lamb leaves this afternoon for a year's visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. A Beit. Mrs. Minnie Humphrey of Harlan is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. H Pardey. Mrs. T. B. Austin of Crete, Neb., s in the city, the guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs, W. W, Wallace cn Bluff streef. Prof. Edwin Southwick and wife took their daughfer, Mary, to Brownell Hall in Omaha, where she will study the coming year. Phil Bicklehoff, I W. Baker, I. M. Gear- bart and Mr. Strahll, prominent citizens of Viola Center, Audubon county, Ia, are in the city aitending the Nebraska fair, James Patterson, formerly connected with the firm of Stewart Bros., of this city now & granger at North Platte, with the com- plexion and all other requisites of that call- ing, is in the city visiting his relatives and friends and attending the Nebraska State fair. Mr. Ward, the Audubon county bridgs builder, and 'J. E. McGuire, anditor of that county " and member of the democratic state committee, spent a few days in the city (his week. They bought a team of thorough- breds and started for home across lots yes- terday, Blocked the Sidewalk, Conslderable annoyance to pedestrians has been caused by merchants blocking the side- walk with thelr wares and having crowds congregate In front of their place of business. On South Main street this week the walk in front of a well known store has been blocked with wowmen, clifldren, baby buggies, etc., almost every day. Mr. Hughes, the proprie- tor, when asked about it, explained by saying that he was having a clearing sale of boys’, misses’ and children’s shoes, and the prices ho Is making s bound to attract the people to his store, and he promises that If the present rush continues that the blockade will Boon be ralsed. If you haven't bought shoes for all the children, do 5o this week, for you will never buy them so cheaply again, Remember that 919 South Main street is the place and T. B. Hughes Is the man. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION. 5 ! Via Burlington Route. August 20, September 10 and 24. Low rates to various polnts in the south, southwest, west and northwest. For full in formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. The Hardman plano Improves with use, Has n Rokish Wife, James MclIntosh of Rockford township, who has gained no little notoriety by having to defend various criminal charges, is In still further trouble. His wife recently left him and he learned that she was in the company of a man named Lennon. He hunted up th recreant partner and his persuasive attempt “to get her to return to her first love appears to have aroused the antagonism of the woman and her assoclates, including two other women and Lennon. The crowd united, under the leadership of Lennon, who charged on McIntosh with an iron garden rake, Me- Intosh not only had his feelings harrowed up, but also one of his arms, the flesh on which soon looked as If he had been run through a meat chopper. Dr. Waterman put it to- gether again as best he could and McIntosh bad to uso his left hand in signing com- plaints, chargiug his wife with adultery and Lennon with a deadly assault, The new Blufts City laundry, 84 North Main, clalms less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314, World's falr camp chalrs, just the thing to take to Omaha; welght, 13 pounds; fold up; only 16 each.” Durfee Furniture company, 836 and 338 Broadway. Dancing. Chambers' academy opens in Council Bluffs Septemuber 23. Send for circular, Read Davis' ad. Davis sells bammocks sheap, Y, The Standard plano next to the Hardmac. Credentials—J. B. Johansen of Walnut, John Wilmot of Neola, John H. Mithen cf Council Bluffs, B. Schurz of Councl Bluffs, M. A. Huft of Crescen Adjournment was then taken till af'ernoon the interim being devoted to refreshments, solid and liquid. By half past 1 o'clock work was resumed. The commitiee on eredentials reportel a full delegation. The committee on permanent organization reported in favor of the temporary officers. John James Frainey was added to the roll as reading clerk. The committes on resolutions presented resolutions endorsing the democratic national platform of Chicago and the state platform adopted at Marshalltown. They pledged the support of the legislative candidates and the party to the enactment of a law permitting liguor to be manufactured in Towa, and de- nounced the plank of the republican conven- tion on this subject as too vague and mis- leading. The only “we view with alarm' rung in was an expression of fear that a bank combine was seeking to control the county funds, and to head this off the party promised to get a law passed, if they had a chance, by which the interest on funds should be paid into the public purse. Naminations then came. For state senator 8. G. Underwood and Dr. J. W. Hempstead of Carson were named. An informal ballot gave Hempstead 121, Underwood 96 and John Beno 2. The Informal ballot was made formal and then crowned with a unanimous acclama- tion, making Dr. Hempst: senator. For representatives several were named G. Dizdrich of Avoca was made one nominee by acclamation. For the other representa- tive Lars Jensen of Boomer and Dr. S. B, Toby of Belknap were named. The informal bzllot gave Jensen 183 and Toby 36. On motion of the latter the nomination was made unanimous. HARDIN HAD TO TAKE IT. For county treasurer M. Rohrer pre- sented the name of W. D. Hardin and at- tempted to make a little oratorical spurt in his behalf, but the tap of eloquence was shut off under the rules of the convention The applause broke out when Hardin's name was mentioned. Then came a bit cd mixed comedy, Claude Dye's name was presented More applause. Then Hardin sprang to his feet and briefly declined to have hin name considered. Then Dye jumped up with a “me too.” Both declining, Rohrer, with re- newed enthusiasm in his voice, insisted on nominating Hardin by acclamation, unan'- mously, and every other way. It looked as it this would go through with a whoop, when Hardin again bobbed up with a declaration that if the roll was called and he was nomi- nated unanimously he would aceept. Other- wise, nay. His request for a roll call was complied with, Dye was silent, but his friends were not. The ballot stood: Hardin, 118; Dye, 101, This was informal, however. Then a motion was made to make Mr. Hardin's nomination unanimons by acclamation. Cries of objections shook the plastering. The chairman declared that a ballot must be taken. Mr. Reikman declared he was author- lzed to withdraw the name of Mr. F Then there was a wild chorus of * i Quiet restored, the roll call proceeded on a formal ballot. ‘It resulted: Hardin, 121; 8. Mr. Hardin was declared the nomine and no further declination was heard. Claude Dye moved to make the nomination unani- mous. Carried, When it came to the nominating of a sherlff there was a whirl on the floor and the fun began. John Stubr of Minden, N. O'Brien of Council Bluffs and A. R. Hooker of Council Bluffs were named, each being whooped to the skylight. The namo of J. R. Black, which was expected to rival in brilllancy of contest that of Nick O'Brien, had apparently dropped through a break in the corner of the state, as it Aid not appear until the middle of the roll call, and then only with a paltry few. The first ballot was informal, but had it been a formal one for president of the United States the cat calls and feet stamping could have been no more energetic, each announcement causing an up- roar The ballot resulted: O'Brien, 103; Stuhr, 88; Hooker, 24; Black, 4. The formal ballot resulted: Stuhr, 104; O'Brien, 103; Hooker, 12, Necessary to a cholde, 110, Pandemonium was let loose, but it was good natured. Chalrman Benjamin held them down pretty well to business, though. ad the candilate for d floor. It was nearly 8 o' prepared to jump to the bottom. tried to climb out again would be caught., In try lowered the cended so that there was only about two feet between the top of the door and the lock, and he knew that if he waited for the cage to sink to the third floor the tenants of the building would be delayed about getting up to their offices, and so he put nis feet into tho opening and After he had done so he hesitated, fearing ng to get out he | ze ‘suddenly a distance of se by Waupace, st eral inches, and found himself wedged tightly [ John B, Gehtig, Councll THuffs into the opening, with the cage steadily bear- ing down upon him with its own welght and the power of the water ram combined. He began to yell for help lustily, but although plenty of people rushed in, it was fully fitteen minutes before anybody could be f knew how to manipulate the elevator. Louis Stewart, who formerly worked the elevator, happened w0 be passing and saw the crowd. Lomang (o Going in to sce what was the matter, he ran the motor line. Marringe LI e, The following marriage Ii | granted ye Frank B. Patton, Council Bluifs Lizzle Staub, Waupaca, Wi and then that he Berenice 1, Kemp, Council Bluf C. L. Willilams, Harlan Jessie Penn, Shelby Acolph Goos, Mineola Mary Holst, Treynor, J. H. Carter, Council Bluffs nd Who | Tjzzfe Crum, Councll Bluffs George Aney, Omaha (whi Martha J. Brown, Omaha (colored) becauso it deserves it, B $ a IT IS SUPERIOR TO ANY SALVE, LOTION OR OINTMENT. Alblon, Mich. Mr.J. W. Rollins, of Sweet Springs, Mo., writes: “Iconsider the Pyramtd Pila Oure without an equal; it cured me in leds than 80 duys. 1 waited 15 duys or more to be sure I was fully oured before writing you; I ¢an now say Lam curod and I shall recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure af cvery possible pportunity, Dr. Easterbrook reports that the Pyramid Pide Civenotonly cures the various forms of piles, but never fails to give immediate relief on the first applicat.on, 10 matter how severe tho pain or discomfort may be. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Pyramid 60cts. und $1.00 at Druggists or by'mall from PRESS, Branch House Powers from 1 to 10 horse, last but not least, SOUTHWICK HO RSE AN Feed Grinde D CAM TPOWER - - - - Council Bluffs but made no decision. It is probable that they will build a structure to suit them. Mr, Fuller is a relative of President Wells of where the defendant the | Fifty Cents a Bottle. record must show that legal s vice of the RADWAY & CO., New York. Sold by Druggists. Tne Hardman plano wins many friends. enses terday by the county clerk Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. Jacks, Chain, Band Certs and PRICES (UOTED DAVIS’ DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE, to all points on Plate, Art or Window Glass we are the only UP-TO-DATE of all competitors, Our Carpet Department The largest and best west of Chicagf), Every novelty known to the trade is shown here. We have many PRIVATE PATTERNS in all grades which cost no more than the old stock designs you saw several generations ago. In Our Drapery Department We show the latest in Nuttinghams, Fish Nets, Tambour Muslin, Irish Po_mt Derby, Chenille and Ottoman Curtains, We give you the Latest Styles at Popu- lar Prices in every department quon&Y MAHA HOUSE FURNISHERS Our styles are five years in advance Stylish, Substantial and Well Finished Furniture at Popular Prices. Council Blufis, Ia,