Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 4

|/ THE OMAMA DAILY B NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Otfice, 12 Pearl Street,—H. W, Tilton, Manager and Lesseo, O’ MENTION, i Grand hotel, Council Bluffs; 100 rooms facing Bayliss park. E. F. Clark, proprietor. | gmery Whittaker and Orilla Rogers, bo'h of Pottawat'amie county, were wmarricd by | Justice Walker yesterday | Zephaniah Hughes was fined $9.60 In police eourt yesterday morning for his old crime, dallying with the flowing bowl. | John Turner, the colored man who a coat at Unfon Driving park some time ago, completed his sontence yes and was turned lose by County Jale l son. | Four fire alarms camo In last evening st 10:2 clock in rapid sucesssion. fire department searched a!l over the we tern part of the city, but could find nothing to extinguish, | Otto Blnhm, motor conductor, who was | arrested Saturday morning for smashing R. | B. Rawlings, appeared in pollcs court yester- | day morning for a frial, but Rawlings did | not want to prosecute and he was di-charged A large number of Latter Day Saints who have been attending th conference at Manawa left yesterday for Logan, where th universal conference is to be held. It is prob- | able that the two conferences will be held | tbgether at Manawa next year | Maria Rerch was brought in from the coun- | try yesterday on a warrant for insanity, th Information being filed by her father, Herman | Bereh. She will be examined by the com- | missioners of Insanity this morning, anl in | the meantime is at St, Bernard's hospital Mrs. Harry Sims died last evening at 8:30 | o'clock very suddenly of eonsumption, from | which she had bern a sufferer for l'\rv“:' years past. S was 32 years of age. The funeral will take plice from the residencs, 319 Curtls street, the time to b» announced later. The old scheme of printing cards with tha names of cindidates for office, accompaniel by a little square and a cross, just the way the candidates hops to see them on election night,.Is again baing worked, anl within t'e next two weeks the county will be flooded with them. A Red Oak lady who has been attending the Latter Day Saints' conferencs at Like Manawa lost her pocketbook yester Thomas Johnson, who lives on South Tenih sireet, found 1 restored it to its owner, Offieer Covalt having heard of the loss of the pocketbook and its finding J. P. Boulder, one of the we! ers of Garner township, died y the effects of a sunstroke at the Nebraska state fair Wednes He was 76 years old and one of the plonacrs of the county. The funeral services will be held today at Hazel Dell church, Rey. Henry DeLong officiating. County Attorney Saunders had a search warrant fssued from Justice Vien's court y terday for Mrs. Ann Pralor's place, 1333 Broadway, alleging that intoxicating liquors wers being sold there. Mrs, Pralor has failed to put up her mu et law ‘ax I advance, but will very likely do so and avoid further trouble. Constable Baker served the writ and searche the place, but his return fails to state whether e found anything or not. Mrs. Mary Bartalow arrived here yesterday from Montana, accompained by her two chil- dren, in search of her husband, who has deserted her. She hoped to find elther him or his brother, ex-Marshal Oscar Bartalow of Manawa, whose recent pessing has been the subject of some newspaper note. She was stranded, and the overseer of the poor pro- vided her with railroad transportation to the home of her friends at Guthrie Center, Ia Among the important cases which would naturally come up at this term of the federal court Is that of the Omaha Bridge and Ter- minal Railway company against tho county known farm- sterday from treasurer, to restrain the sale of the bridge for personal propecty taxes. On account of the fact that County Attorney Saunders will be attending to his duties in Avoca, however, the trial will probably not come off until next term. Four matrimonially inclined people struk the court house at the same nstant yesterday afternoon and asked for marriage li-ense ley were issued and then a clergyman was called for. Rev. C. Hover happened to be present on some other business. The grind jury room was transformed for ths moment into a bridal hall and two were made out of four. The parties were Hysee A. Johnson and Cella Isancs of Omaha, and Isaac Macoy cf Kansas City, Mo, and Mary Walsh of Des Moines. Farm loans made In western Towa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panfes. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. PERSOVAL PARAGRAPI s to Avoca today to at- [ aunders g tend district court. Major George H. Richmond of Madison, Wis., Is in the city for a few days. Lars Jensen, candidate for the legislature on the republican ticket, was in the city yes terday. W. H. Stackhouse of Burlington, collector of internal revenue, is in the city, stopping at the Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dimmock exy leave shortly for a visit to Montreal, and other eastern cities Miss Cora Woodbury is visiting friends in Dos Moines. Last Friday evening she was tendered a reception by Miss Anna Kirk. Dr. Donald Macrae, jr., Dr. H. H. West, J. A. L. Waddell of Kansas City and Leonard Everctt have gone to Nebraska for a couple of weeks® hunting trip. ot to Can., For Sale and Trad miles from postoffice. 1ot in part payment. Seven acres, two m from Council Blufts, very cheap, for cash, Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluffs, wil! trade for a good residence. Twelve acres within the city limits, good house and barn, fifteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and otler fruit, want to trade for a well improved 160 acre Towa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun- el Bluffs, la. The Hardman piano improves with use, At hed MocConnell's Goods. Sherifft Hazen levied upon a lot of S, P. MacConnell's household goods Saturday night under a writ of attachment sworn out by § T. McAtee. The amount claimed was § due on a grocery bill that had been running for several months, The petition, which wa filed in the office of the clerk of the district court at 9 o'clock at night, alleged that Mac Connell was about to move his effects out of the state for the purpose of defrauding his creditors and that he had refused to secure MeAtee in any way. The property levied upon was all stored in the McCormick Implement Thirty-five acres three Will take house and company's warehouse previouws to the de- parture of Mr. and Mrs. MacConnell for Kirksvill, Mo., some little time ago HOM tS' EXCURSION, v xton Route, August eptember 10 and 24 Low rates to various points in the south southwest, west and northwest formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Marringe Licenses. For full in- The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address, Bdgar Cederburg, C: Nena Brock, Carson Pottawattamle co. tawattamie county Emery Whitteker, Orilla” Rogers, Py Hysee A. Johnson, Omaha Cella Isaacs, Omaha 4 Isaac Macey, Kansas City, Mo Mary Walsh, Des Moines, ' Ia...\!! 5 Apples by the bushel or wagon load; clder by the gallon or barrel, at the Bellvue Fruit farm, Cail on or address H. C, Raymond Counctl Blufts, 2 Apple Carnival. Mills County Glenwood, Friday, September 27, Excur- &lon rates via the Burlington route, Tickets good until September 29 for return, 0. M Brown, Agent. Yes, the Bagle laundry Is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. Don't forget name and number. Tel 157. If In donbt about this try it and be con- vinced, The Hardman plano wins many friends. | ML Gl e AFTER ¥ WANT A GUARDIAN FOR WE Affates of @ Man Who Has Much Ase After o Lo Flah sintn in Conducting Th The school board held a special mesting | Willlam Weston, a farmer who lives four Iast evening at which the maln business was | miles southwost of Council Blulls, may be of the clection of a treasurer. H. G. McGee | sound mind, but his two uncles, James and was the er, after thirty-nine fruitless | Nathanial Weston, allege he is not and hive ballots has bee t. The matter of electing | had him brought up before Judge Macy for a treasurer was l»;kw 1 ‘“1m.- It was left | an examination in order that F. J. Day may b, and twelve ballots were % It Sstarrap o, e by ,‘“‘“'“"'lkrlvl::m appointed his guardian. Weston s at a tie between H. G. McGee, H. D, Harl ond | De8t & queer customer, so all the neighbors Ralph Willlams, each recelving two votes, | 83y, and as he goes abut his farm drcssed On the third Willlams disappeared. On the | like a tramp and with the downeast head of fourth F. J. Day recelved MG and Harl | @ philosopher, he would not be taken for a L. All the changes possible were rung in | man worth $25,000 or more. But he is. H's on these three names, until the tweifth | father, Samuel Weston, upon his death left ballot, when Harl had 3, McGee 2 and Day 1. | him $10,000 in cash and a farm and other The directors then took a recess and went | real estats worth perhaps $15.000 mor. into the hall to refresh their fevered minds | Realizing that his son might not care for 't as with draughte of hydrant water he should, he went to Diy before his death; it Then they came back to hear a report from | is claimed, and askzd him to look after his Chairman Snyder of the teachers’ commiitsa | son's weoifare after he was dead to the effect that J. G. Lemen of dhe| Several years ago Willlam Weston's w'fe Cliristian home wa to rent a two-room | died, and he had a young woman for a house building to the district for $30 a month, to | keeper. He became smitten with the hous be used as a school for the children of the | keepsr's charms and about year ago in home ani any -others the board | stalled her as Mrs. Weston No. 2. Not long might want to put in. There|after, J. W. Hellwig, who for a short time were sev children that were | held down the position of acting secretary of liabl to bs un'oadel on the Washington | the Young Men's Christian as:oc'ation in this venue building from the home. Dr. Sayder | city, appeared upon the tcens, and repre-ent anl Superintendent Sawyer both spoke in | ing himself to be the brother of Mre, Weston, favor of accepting the offer. Leman agread | was employed to look after ths farm. He'l to kalsomine the building and the district was | wig was somewhat of a husticr, and I* was to furnish the seats. In this way the rooms | not long until he had sce writtin powe! In the Washington avenue building that are | of attorney from Weston, giving him anthor- now overcrowded could be thinned out and | ity to collest and pay out money, s'gn checis the ‘home" contingent there reduced tofand do pretty nearly everything else that the twenty-three. It was decided to accept the [ owner could, offer, provided satisfactory arranzements can| A short time ago Diy & Hess had a chance bs made for the rental price during summer | to sell a piecs of Weston's property in the vacation southern part of the c'ty to the Sharples: The committee on supplies was instructed company for-$2,000, to be u<ed as the 1 ¢ tion to buy enough desks to equip the two rooms. | for a large warehouse. When they tried tc Dr. Snyder tecommended Misses Lyons | negotiate a deal they found that Hellw'g had and Field for promotion from substitutes to | beon camping on thelr preserves and had positions in the new school. Concurred in. | gotten the inside track on Weston's bus'ness He also reccommended the Misses Besely. | poth Hellwig and Mrs. Weston objscted to Treynor, Mclntyre and Reed as.qualified for | 1o qeal on' the that the lind was Chairman Morgan of the fuel committee | fused to slg D ey e fused to allow recommended the awarding of the soft coal tonitosbe alondtwithetie contract to N. W. Williams on Centerville | Y&l estate men lump at $3.19, and kindling to the Council [ Several stormy intcrviews took p'ace, and at Bluffs Coal and Ice company, at § last Day & Hess inducel Weston to revoke Fonda asked why Centerville was chosen | the power of attorney he had plicel upon when there was other cheaper. Morgan re- | Hellwig. Hellwig ralsed a large rumpus plied that he had examined the coal, and had | upon thus bing summarily deposed, but. it inquired of good judges. He had come to |is related by eye witnesses, Day exercised the conclusion that the Centerville coal was | his muscles a little and landel H-llwig safely enough better to warrant the payment of |outside the door with a good deal (f force, and more money. clossd the door behind him. At this point Councilman L. M. Shubert. | The two old men, uncies of Will'am Weston, who had a bid into the meeting. “I'd like to ask the gentleman,” said he ““‘what the difference is between Centervil and Bevier lump? I can load the two up on ! different wagons, and you can’t tell the dif- ference." in on fuel, injected himself | commenced proceedings to have Diy ap- pointed guardian for the'r nephew on the ground that h» was of unsound mind, and the case was on trial yesterday. All the ev'dence was not in at the hour of evening aljourn- ment, and it will bs resumed this morning at 9 o'clock. “The Bevier Is 5o soft it crumbles,” sald — Morgan, 100 Reward. wp It lsn't a bit softer,” retorted Shubert Lost—Diamond pendant star, in Omaha, it you want to get something hard, take Rradd Willlams’ Keb—that is, if you're bound to | Probably between the Pacific Express com- give Wililume the- contract. At you can't| pany's office and the Creighton theater. Re- elect him treasurer, give el 8 What kind of & m‘;.l‘“m:,'i‘:‘, this, council or | WArd of $100 if returned to Mrs. Howard N. echool board?" inquired Director Snyder. The [ Hattenhauer, Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. question went unanswered and the other . councilmen, with Shubert in the wake, soon ossension. floated out. Miss Ella Porter found a man in her Robertson moved to adopt the recommen- house, and is very anxious to get rid of him. dation of the comr and the motion car- z ¥ Tho house In ried, President Moore and Thomas, the dem- H R A L RSt GaEutoR ALY R unoccupied for some little time. Another fug st the eleetion of a treasurer | LAst Saturday she says a man named Jeftries called on her and wanted to rent the house, was taken, and for twenty-five more ballo : tNenty-five more ballots | She gave him the key to go and look through there was a see-saw with Day, Harl, McGee, B M. Sargent and W, E. Haverstock as | it He aid not return, and when she went to board, Tiret one whs o top. then snather. | 60 what had become 'of him, found that he but none of them suficlently on top to be | had had his furniture driven up to the back Bloctod The Cbontent Caa Y ot 1% &2 ;2 | door as soon as he got in, and was snugly fween the banke. wat’ e canditaton “for tn | ensconsed there, as though e meant to stay spite of the depleted condition of school finan- [ &1l winter. He refused tq budge an Inch. atall times to make its handling an object to [ ha¥e him ousted by sgancEC At ca R en, the bank who owns the treasurer. Harl was | W!Il hiear the testimony. supposed to be backed by the First National, | Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. 16th. Day by the Council Blufts Savings, and Mc- et Gee by the Citlzens. On the fortieth ballot | IT WAS HIS WIFE HE KILL McGee recelved four ballots and was declared elected. Harl and Willams each received | Particulars of the Sundny one vote. The bond was fixed at $100,000. Tragedy at the “"‘";"""" Lo A TR DES MOINES, Sept. 23.—(Special Tele- MAY. . REPAVE ARL STREET.| . m)—A. Reynolds, cashier of the Des City Councll Will Go Out and Sce|Moines National bank, chartered a train to- How Bad it is Today. day and in company with M. M. Rey- The city council met last eveniug. Mrs. | pnolds, G. M. Reynolds, H. L. Moore and Copeo’s lots In Hutchinson's addition were | others went to Oskaloosa for the purpose exempted from taxation. T. B. Wolcott was granted a license to do public weighing. of securing the corpse of Mrs. M. B. Stinson, who was killed yesterday by her husband, who afterwards suicided. They returned this The petition of the Council Bluffs Coal and [ evening and went on to Panora with the Ice company to have the weighing license, [ P00Y" J Stinson and his wife first became ac- granted recently to M. H. Tinley, transferred L AR g quainted with each other at Panora five years ago, she being then Miss Moore, a printer and worked on the Vidette. The girl developed quite an affection for him, and her parents, in order to separate them to the company, of which he is an employe, was referred to' the committee of the whole. A petition for the grading of Madison and Stutsman streets between Platncr and Bloomer Stinson was streets, was referred to the committee on | sent her to school at Grinnell. Stinson soon streets and alleys, left Panora and went to Ottumwa. It now A remonstrance was filed against the laying | develops that he and Miss Moore were se- of sidwalk on the east side of Benton street. | cretly marrled October 14, 1892, at Ottumwa, The committee on streets and alleys had al- ready reported In favor of the sidewalk, and D. Crawford, and her folks knew This fall before Miss Stin- by Rev. H. nothing of this. the council had decided to do the work. Al-|gon returned to Grinnell she told her sister though 980 out of 2,000 front footage were | that she intended to break oft with Stinson, represented on the remonstrance, the council | but her sister did not know that she was refused to go back on fitself, and merely [ married. Mr. Reynolds thinks that Mrs. received the remonstrance and ordered it put on file. Shubert called attention to condition of the Pearl street said it ought to be repaired. Stinson had done as she Intimated she would, and wrote Stinson, who was then in St. Louls, that they would have to sever their con- nections. It is presumed that when Stinson recelved this letter he at once came to Oska- the horrible paving and The matter was referred to the committee of the whole, |loosa and commited the crime that ended which will go out at 7 o'clock this morning | both lives. His wife left no statement of and inspect the holes in the paving. The |any kind, while Stinson wrote a letter to proposed grading of Third street and paving | his folks stating that he had considered of Story street will also be looked up. what he was about to do and none other was The next meeting of the council will be to blame but himself. held next Monday evening. Mrs. Stinson's parents are among the best _— and most widely known people of Guthrie The Standard plano next to the Hardman. | county. Their daughter was a beautiful girl, = — amiable and loved by all who knew her. omentic Ac of Stealing. She has a sister In this city. Jacob Sims, the well known lawyer, tays — that he is the victim of a hired girl, whose Qoniractey \Vanis Damagen. mind runs to the beautiful and whose feet| SIOUX CITY, Sept. 23.—(Special Tele- ran away with it. Up to last Thursday Mrs, | B¥am)—J. J. Keefe of this place has begun Frances Miller was employed as domestic | Sult against the Manson school board for $10,- at his house 816 Planter streel. She left | 000 damages for false imprisonment, brought that day, and the disappearance of three |about In a peculiar way. Keefe is a con- handsome embroidered . centerpieces, two | tractor and some time ago was accused by children’s dresses, and a child’s silk shirt was | the directors of stealing the plans and specl. almost immediately noted. It was found that | fications of a school to be built there to Mrs. Miller had told a number of strangely | guide him in making a bid and to prevent conflicting storles, and on the strength of | competition. He was arrested on a tele- several suspicious circumstances Sims swore | gram from the complainants and taken to out a warrant in Justice Vie day, charging her with larceny, She was-ar- rested at the home of her father, in Lewlis towhship, who gave bonds for her appearancs next Monday. The new North Main, claims less wear a on shirts, collars and cuffs than in the state. Phone 314, s court yester- [ Manson, but on his trial he was discharged. His suit is based on the damage sald to have been done him by his arrest, SIOUX CITY, Sept. he racing program at the § was abandoned today, owing to the softness of the track. The weather is fine today, how- ever, the track is drying rapidly and the reg- ular program will be given tomorrow. Visitors have been pouring into the city all day and al Telegram.) oux City fair Bluffs City laundry, 34 d finer work 1y laundry Sideboards and center tables are features at the Durfee Furniture company’s toda THE. BEST PRODV/(T: ¢ l\h(l[ STEIMANVFAGTV Hf RS fl pvane S WOR] 17 +CLUETT | CODN 8C0. m e ) ANCRS CROOKS €A has e#in Seen PIURE (A TrAIN. National Viee Presi I: TULSDANY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895, Im epects are for ons of the'Rréstest cr \>|< A AN ~;\—1 Vnw \:T-Tn.n this part of the state —- ent Talks of the | A SI NSE AN l) kl\llM\\ Ul THE U‘ll,l.\\lh\ \]lHARl) ll,.\N the Order. Tntelligent nnd Successful Effort t ing Tnvalids Conductor of the Omaha Hond Haw o | KANSAS J. H. Jackson of N e e W o Rough Experience, Fort Worth, Tex., national vice president of ( L SIOUX C1 Sept. 23.+<(Special Tele- | the A. P. A., lectured at Turner hall tonight. | ntrai and controlling idea of the) me to sndition of an invalld. This gram.)—Conductor Hedberg 0" the Omaha | When asked about the condition of the A.| & Shepard medical e prise (s | AKONY prevented nearly all natural sleep road had a desperate fight ‘With a gang of | P. A., he said: “The order {s growing rapldly | that the sick must not perish for want of | fifteen grafters on the Kandas City express | In numbers, We have in round numbers | medical care, The golden rule and golden | last night. The party had just been re- 500,000 members, In California we have | Principle exemplified In this practice is that [ leased from Jail at Omaha and entering the | 200000, and in the older states farther east | no stricken human being, no broken-winged train between there and Bloux City at- | number members s enormous and | brother or sister, limping or tottering under | e e e e ik pits | growing daily.” Continuing, Mr. Jackson | chronic infirmity, must be rred from terrorized the passengers for a tima’ by | fd: “We are getting ready to surprise| treatment by the damnable inhumanity of ! n . ¥ | Missourlans. Missouri is well organized, but | pronibitive feos, The she snatching checks from their hats and en- > 1d rath - v The Copeland & Shepard oty o o e train Hedbers took ' | e would rather show you by our votes than | fee rate—$5.00 a month—Is the lowest ever ring to run f alnti & took 4 | to tell you how big a vote we have.' | knowt to legitimate spootaity Seactice hand. i l‘-!"'h»“‘ R e l'_‘ Wil order take part In the next| bty LU L LWL 9 bt UL £ B LR ) S R 0N | national campalgn? A SCHOOL MAN. | this the whole gang assaulted him and only | ¢ certainly will, and it will go in to win - : B tEl G L A QU LU October 14 thero will be a convention at | Georme W. Hill, Sup of | from being badly hurt |’ e thugs finally Louis, attended by ninety-six delegates, | I8 for Dougluy County, Makes vielded and paid fare into the city two from each state, and some of our officcrs, | fe Statement. | | New Play Houwse Opé nd at that time a very strong committee will | County Superintendent Hill of Omaha | 5 | MISSOURI VALLEY, Tn., Sept. 23, —(Spe- | U® @ppointed. It will be the duty of that| tells of his experlence as follows | cial Telegram.)—Tonight oce o opening | Cmmittee to lny before each political party | “For some twelve years I had catarrh of P Valley' & SEY v AHeca our xrvv\l; Iples, An‘\' explain to each our pos the stomach and bowels and my general of Missouri Valley's new p use he au on. The committees will present our pla health was ‘very poor. My condition was dience comprised all the going people | form. We will demand recognition, put each [ marked by general debility, lack of appe [ of the city, besides many visitcrs from nelgh- | party on record, and then determine what we | tite and “loss of - strength. ‘T had bec « | Ing towns. The howse s a magnificent | shall do. You can depend on this: We won 1 sev doctors for these com- o L | modera nd complete n all its Appoint. |vote Wik a party that cord mns cur principle 1Mo permanent rellef. | MRS, H. G. BOLAN, Edgemont, §. D. seats nearly 1,000, 30,000 and | and we won't support any party that mukes 1 Lo Copsult Drs. Cope: | and developed & nervous state that bee t by Messrs, Smith & Dewell [@ bid for the Roman Catholic vote. When | (reatment T found mysdt paties inan T jad | came’ intolerable; Graduntly my stomach - — they have acted we shall act in unison.’ heen for twelve of Y years. | Their | became involved and I ate so it that Nuilding Associntions Consolidate. “Do you expect then, to control the next| treatment waw skillful and thorough and | for months [ was wretchedly weak In DES MOINES, Sept. 23.—(Special le- | election 7" the benefit 1 felt was marked from the | Mind and body. = A catarrhal affection of gram.)—The 1. rs Bullding 1 s- | “We d The ty that we vote with will tart 1 feel satistied that th are men | the )uwl)nxk and other orguns became a 8ra 3 | : P e £ honor and will' do as NG N | Jat ature, causing a number of dise ation has succeeded in buying the ma- | Win. We are not going as a political party kel a0 a8 they #gree to do, | ¢ symptoms, besides a good deal of | joriey of the stock of the a Union | Put we have principle carry out, and it 13 | of {he afifcted worry, “tor T did not think T could survive | Building and Savings assoclation here, and ;,f,\ \1]1 tt‘.”'".,“ .’\,’ \‘ywu“ te \\“'““,r PR : CGEORGE W. HILL these 'serious ailments of such important through its secretary now the distric ave a hand in the elections In every state in ‘Supt. Pu nstruction, Douglas Co." { F P, h: u“vh it t U he distriot | 110" 5i6n, - Otin ‘mathod of denling with the S As ‘T stated above, T wrote for ur | court to appoint A atridge recetver.in |, o o etate oIl be i 00 A MONTH. question blank for women, and it seemed place of Wilcox at present in charge of | ¥ S v o ok Lhe ‘satme o < - just fitted to my case. I began treatment the latter company as our methods in city polities The cost of a full course of treatment | at once, and during the first month 1 found 3 e Lo g with Dre. Copeland and Shepard 1% $5.00 | wonderful ease from the torture that had Hickh DoIRGIING Oane, GOVERNMENT WILL NOT MIX 1N, | et month, whether the reghisiie “periud | been siowly killing me. "“Diring the socond $ES, Sen (Speclal g Of treatment be three months or three | month of treatment my stomach and kid- DES ;‘f”’[\"‘- Rk o il Secretary of the e Dectdes | Wecks This fee includes all medicines | ney troubles disappeared and 1 feit nearly gram.)—The coroner's jury today finish Amainst Bast Req 'I"u' :'I' constant and watchful care of ull | well thouh lmn ek Th thI‘rd the estigation of the causes of the death QErIReC i | patients to’a final cure month's supply brought mie &n entire "’ \’l”l‘ I‘m'y' 11 ”" o e Hxh ’Th’ WAS I'll\ ON, Sept ial Trinl Treat t Given Fre ire, for ‘1 found. my, health excollent n v iy Jimi Nt o v K ey gram.) the att of the applic o - y respect The eedo! fr pain, with the crime and turned the ¢ over to | x oo TV E OV it I o strength, th absence of nervou prostra= the grand jury. Expert chemists were un- | ceedings to cancel a patent Issued to C Ma ratment Cures n tlon and Kkidney derangements, all these AT to ARG SHOINOHAIE LU ntomiReh: be./ths. | Tiotlehtu 2D aoerbel 108 R 08 prkahioat Living Far Away from 0 mark @ new era in life, Any woman deceased. aentishy 107 ewiahio=n S 'y Mrs, H. G. Bolan, Kdgemont, 8. D., Is a | Who desires may write me for a verificas v tion 16, township 73, north of range 4, | jaqy highly respected by the whole com. | ton of this statément Investigating Deputy Murshals. west of the fifth principal meridian, lowa, | munity where she lives. For her (wn DES MOINES, = Sept. 23.—(Special Tele- | the secretary of the interlor today decided | comfort and safety, as well it [’I \D & S”rp\RD gram)—It was learned here today that an | that inasmuch as the state of lowa was al- | fiekiing fhis. Shie” Wrote o Dre Shesari DRS. C" 1A TR " S owed to select lands eu_ of this fLac nder recent date Yohle agent of the Department of Justice at Wash- | coetion 16, and that upon approval of guel S L L T e doing any.| ROOMS 812 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFR ington is traveling through southern Towa in- | jection by the general land ofice the said account of terrible headacnes that BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. | vestigating the charges of boodling made | original fractionl section ~reverted to the cver Jeft me for a moment. | Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 t0 6 p. in.. Eves against deputy United States marshals in the | United States, the sale of Lefferts was per- | Heavy and piercing pains in the forehea nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, southern Iowa distri fectly legal and proper. The supreme coupt | LCMPIes, top of the head and neck reduce 6to8 Sunday—10 to 12 m. N T of the United States has decided that Malv pir Opens, . twenty-fourth annual fair opens here to- [ and the city Conneil - BYURE (mAIaiad & & 4 morrow and continues three days. The pros- | public schools there. The fanlt lies with the 3 b i pects are that both the attendance and ex- [land company for knowing the legal ¥ NXANXRZNX 2NN LKL N hibits of the productions of the county will | status of the and 6113 n5oviagnca of % 4 be better than ever before. fraud on the part of Lefferts. The only pos- | J0@c J . f p PTOR ( sible redress for’the land company would be [ ZL%6N llmplflfl rom PORT DODOR A, Sept, Sorial Tele. | DY Sult against the state of lowa. ', % gram.)—Ole O. Bjeland of Vincent, hardware Secretary and General Manager DeLong of "” & BrOOk]ytl Brldge merchant, made an assignment this morning | the Bast Omaha Land company says that |3 for the benefit of his creditors. C. K. Badger | little more than ne-tenth of an acre is in- M & : e o) ~ r is the assignee. volved in the dispute. The land company And buying from INSTALLMENT SHARKS 0 e got it by patent from the state of Towa six s % § JENKINS WILL_RETAIN CONTROL. | gr geven years ago. Later the United States | . are considered equally hazardous. Itis nolonger 3 e T Donst n¢ Nents | conyeyed Lefferts by patent, and the | P B s % g Ontnfon of the Fedoral Court at undorsianding. of the compaty is' (hat_ihe | AP3 necessary to pay 3 or 4 prices for the poorest {ntention of Judge Jenkins to maintain juri Boiice TE TR A > DT X " S diction over the HaPRpANf D! ThCRVers | i it EtIgAIAn D O BAnY KEPT ONLY BY SUCH PEOPLE. The more ship and of the reccivers acknowledging his | Sdddebdddddddddddidddddiddn | intelligent have learned that Jurisdiction and the Seattle court, Judge Jenkins ente the recelvers' op Central Jines and eftzct that the cou ably between the Wisconsin _ Centra Northern Pacific, a the receivers be gi a large sum of I of the Seattle cou the receivers have tion of Jurisdiction The question of J ceivers to deal wit Jenkins will find t he has heretofore h question being b CUT THE COAL P CHICAGO rates received anof th ton announced 26, it would make is made in this recen Tho other roads ha to $2.50 and had a not only gone deep into a territory wh vere willing to ext n & 0. to KANSAS CITY, & Ohio railroad i president of the Ka will cross the riy eral years ago and ce. diately and by bu track Kansas City tion with the. Baitl alry, fifteen days. Received the at the WORLD disregarding were removed today parties with prefers Chicago to make answer to a petition of the receivers regarding the adjustment of the claims by November 1. (The petition Is in petition shows a total to the right of the court to allow involved, and there is little doubt t higher court for decision. Alton Sets n Merry Pace for the Kan-~ city t. o hard coal from Chicago to Ka the cheapest cut by be kept out of Kan Alton will be followed by the other roads as goon as they can make the rate. Land recently bought by Theodore C. way, I8 to be used for bridge and depot ter- minals, and it is sald that negotiations are now in progress to let two other roads in over the same tracks. Winner bridge, which was commenced sev- The bridge News for t WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Major James C. Worthington, sur- geon, granted leave for three months; | 1513 Dodge First Lieutenant James J. Meyler, engineer —! corps, one month and fifte:n days; First Lieutenant George H. Morgan, Third cav- “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS md e g ANTWERP EXHIBITION, the order of when ler requiring all entlal claims arising from tion ‘of the Wisconsin the terminal properties in ered an o rt divide the claims equit- Northern Pacific and the 1, and the Chicago & and that in the meantime ven permission to pay out mno All_through the regard of the order rt, and it is evident that elected to have the q n passed un in this way. urigdiction will be raised derful infiu bydrivi purities. 10 resuit from its use, My wife was bedridd after using Bradfle tor for two months. A T BRADFIELD REGULA' oIl e proper channel trength are guaranteed f* n for elghteen months, | . i getting well. N, Malvern, Ark. TOR €O, 5014 by all Druggists at 81,00 per bottle, DELICATE WOMEN: should Use BRADFIELD'S :,Female Regulator Tt 10 superb Tonie and exert It on nle ATLANTA, GA the re- h such large sums as are at Judg tion as ire the to the hat he has held. This will ins rought squarely RATE TO A DOLLAR. Lines. West bound freight her black eye today when d that, effective September a rate of $1 per ton on sas City. This far that has been it flurry in western rates. ad cut the rate from $3.20 greed that the cut should City. The Alton has jer, but has put the rate era none of the ot lines end it. The action of the nter Kan Sopt. 23.—The s to enter Kansas City Bates, s City & Atlantic rail- The Baltimore & Ohio er over the partly built has bezn in litigation ever will be finished imme- ilding about 100 miles ot will be in direct connec- more & Ohio. Army. DESIR HIGHEST AWARD 'S FAIR, and at the end Federal Courts. Easily, Quickly, VIGOR or MEN PRICES QUOTED | DAVIS’ DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE, Council Bluffs, Ia, WANTED, A GOOD housework &nd good FOR RENT, MY RESI Permafently Restored. street, afte November SOLICIT YOUR BUSINIS! Rooms GIRI 105 DE 1; el Elastic Steckings, Anklets, Trusses, Syringes, Atomizors, Sherman & McCunnell []ruu Co FIRST NATIONA, b IA\K e OF Council Bluffs, Towa. CAPITAY, =& st 1 US Ol WRITE, Attor bl\lS & BAINBRIDGE, tcr ce in the State 806-7-8-9, Sniy gart. Block. Councii Bluffs, lowa. Special Notices-Council Bluffy FOR GENERAL |= Sixth aveue PLAT t rooms; m ER ern Wenknesa Sorvousneass | At ficiin v, o s tlner siree; ok d"““““ A posscaton ot any time,_Jacob Simar o ° of evils Tfomarly erro CHIMNEY¥S CLEANV.D; VAULTS CLEANED, later exvésset, tho m..u.‘:i Ed Burke, at W. 8 Homer's, 55 Broadway rwor dfi.kneu vorrl - - — Pt mi,], devels | FOR RENT. SEPT. 1, 189, CORNER STORE: uymeuu-mlm givente | room, 2xi00, in’ Sapp block. Steam heat. overy organ ai T,,u_ Ceatrally located. E. H. Sheafe & Co. ouly. Si = - 08 Sahiony. apla.X WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL 7 ural methols, Tmumecle | M ouscwork Mra. A T FilcKingen 3 Fourth Frilure imposiible. 2000 references. Book, | venue g explanation and proofs mailed (sealod) free.’ | WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL FRI= sEn|gAL B0.. Buffalo, N.Ye | Avcner, 40 50, sih surcet to all points on Plate, Art or Window Glass There Are Others In the FURNITURE AND CARPET business. Since our opening here last MARCH we have made thousands of friends and customers from among all classes of citizens, who recognize in us the only House Furnishers Where goads are sold on their merits. We show you the newest things in every department, Fur- niture, Carpetings, Draperies, Crockery, Lamps, Stoves, Ranges, etc. Every article just as repre- sented, At Popular Prices NOTE II¢ sell for cash, or will make lerms to suit. L]DDL__JHUDLJEUL_!\_’L_AULJ o3 Adjust Family Differences In Bad temper is often merely bad ‘ ] digestion. [ Many quarrels attributed to per- verse dispositions are due to disor- dered livers, Ripans Tabules ad- just family differences and would prevent them, which is better, if taken in time. Ripans Tabule | 1t the price (60 ¢ pans Chemical Company, £old by drugglsts, cr by mafl s a box) Is sent to The Ri- No. 10 Seruce st., N. Y, [ e e Genuine Sandwich “Adams” C. Sheller O r < A3 A\ ‘"" m, i Powers I'|nm 1 to 10 horse, but not least, SOUTHWICK S, *d G rinders, Jacks, HO B¥E AND Band ¢ POWER Chain, STIAM ts and HAY Council Bluffs last PRESS. B anch House