Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1895, Page 3

Otfice, 12 Pear! Street,— I Grand totei, Councli Biufte; 100 | facing Payliss park, B 3 [ | Calanthe assembly No. 1, I 8., wili meet | Thursday atternoon in Woodmen of the W hall Encampment No. 8, Unfon Veteran Legica, | and Ladies’ Auxillary No. i7, Unlon Vel Leglon, meet this evening. The 1adies of the First Presbyterian church | will give a sociable fn the parlors of the church Thursday evening, September 28 | Emma Ostrum was granted a divorce from | Henry Ostrum by idge Mucy ester together with the custody of thelr children, and Ostrum must pay the costs T attachment suit of Nora Murphy | against B, W fer, tnvolving about, $200 | worth of crops on squatters’ land t | awa, was tried before a jury in the istrici court yesterday and a verdict returned \'I‘ favor of the defense | Justice Vien yesterday heard the evidence | in'an attachment suit of M. Band against 8. | Marke, In which the plaintift is trying o) attach $33 worth of property of the deferd ant, who claims to be a minor. The two | were formerly room m 8. Sherift Hazen returned yesterday from Clariuda, where he tock Maria Deach to be | treated for siderablo trouble sane on religion she gav insanity all the but in her ¥ 1y moments fane vent to a great deal of pr language. Miles Crum and Mary Brown, both of this olty, were married yesterday by Justice Cook The groom s a well known emplove of J. R. Snyder and has bullt him a house B4 North Seventh street, where the cer mony was performed, and where they make thelr home. The clasy In fancy W k under the supervi- slon of Mrs. Charles Sherradin will me promptly this aftertoon at from 8 to 5 at| Mrs. Anna B. Phelps, corner First avenu and Sixth street, Price per lescon, 26 cents Proceeds to be given Women's Ghristian As- gociation Hospital. Mary Hasmussen, after several days of observation by the commissioners of insan- ity, was turned loose yesterday, and given to her father, to be taken back to her home in Undprwood. She has a violent temper, which, it s claimed, the others members of the family have not been careful about rufiing. Her father was given a talk by Dr. | Thomas, and was advised to be as gentle as possible with her, and to have her treated by physiclans, in which case her recovery is thought by no means impossible. She is a sufferer from consumption and h hemorrhages, which makes her cas one. Farm loans made in western Towa at low- frequent e a serious est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. PERSONA ARAGRAT J. C. Baker Is on the sick list. _ The Stapleton company Is quartered at the Grand hotel. J. A. Wiatt left last Arkansas on business, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hill for Chicago to spend a few days only. Ovide Vien will go to St. Louls the first of next month to attend a meeting of the ad- visory board of the American Protective ociation. Miss Annette Wallace left last evening for the east to resumo her studies. On the way #he will stop at Des Moines for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wyman, Miss Helene Loudon of Fairfleld, private secretary to the United States district attorney, arrived in the city yesterday to remain dur- S, evening for southern left last evening ing the term of federal court. Mrs, J. C. Mann and Mrs. Lidell, mother and sister of Harry Mann, left for ther home in Albion, Neb., yesterday afternoon after a few days’ visit in the city. . 8. Keller expected a visit yesterday from his brother, Adam Keller of Columbus, Ind., who has often been here. But he was doomed to disappointment, for during the day he recelved a letter stat ng that his brother had sustained a fall which bruised him badly, and would have to postpone the trip awhile, Mrs. C. H. Pinney, who has been ill with bronchitis and asthma for the past five weeks was taken much worse Tuesday night, and yesterday her condition was reported to be very dangerous. Her daughter, Lucille. who is attending school in Detroit, moned by telegram, and is expe today. For Sale and Trade miles from postoffice. Iot In part payment. Seven acres, two miles from Council Bluffs, very cheap, for cash Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluffs wilt trade for a good residence. Twelve acres was sum ed home ~Thirty-five acres three Will take house and within the city limits, good house and barn, fitteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and other fruit, want to trade for a well improved 160 acre Towa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun- cll Blufts, Ta, The Hardman plano improves with use. Austin Wasn't Swift Enoug It Ben Austin, who lives at 1509 West Broadway, had been a better runner there might have been a tragedy in that neighbor- hood a day or two ego. He was lying, some- what en dishabille, on his bed when a man came to the front door and after a few pre- lminary remarks made an insulting remark to Mrs. Austin. Her husband beard it, and jumping off the bed proceeded 1o look for a loaded revolver which he hat always kept in the bureau drawer. Unfortunately, Mrs. Aus tin in cleaning up the bureau had decide the closet to be a better place for the weapon, and she put it at the bottom of a pile of boxes, where it was of no use in an emer- gency. But Austin gathered himself together and seizing a club put chase to the visitor The chase extended over about half a mile of territory, and at no time did the front man allov; the rear man to get within fifty feet of bim. Austin threw a brick or two, narrowly missing the other man, but finally had to stop for lack of breath. He vows he will trounce the fellow when he next sees uim. dancing academy Call after 10 ‘,\ H\ Chambers' pupils. i Glenwoud, now open for Circulars, raival, ‘September 27, Excur- Tickets 0. M. Friday, slon rates via the Burlington route. good until September 29 for return. Brown, Agent. L} A. Lungard's tailor shop on near Willow avenue, Tuesday night. The of a rear window s Main stree! was entered by burglars broke small pieces out vd raised the window by pulling the spring: through the bole: Four pairs of paats and .wo coats were found missing when the proprietor opened the store yesterday morning. A big watch dog was in the front part of the store all evening but made no noise, 8o far as any one kuows Avples by the bushel or wagon load; older by the gallon or barrel, at the Bellvue Fruit farm. Cail on or address H. C. Raymond Council Blufts. Sideboards and center tables are features at the Durfee Furniture company's today, The new Bluffs City laundry, 34 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cufts than any laundry in the state. Phone 814. Marriage LI The following marriage licenses were sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and address Willlam Lackey, Washington, Alice Evans, Néw York........ Miles Crum, Council Bluffs Mary Brown, Councll Bluffs D. . Butler, Hazel Dell township. Bertha Hale, Pottawattamie county. is- D. Bucklen's Arniea Salve, The best salve In the wo:ld for cuts, brulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, te ter, chapped hands, ch'lblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and’ positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give por- fect satisfac:ion or money refundsd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Ladies who value a refined complexion must NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Frawk Vardeman cd for Intimi- Aatlng o Ge Juror, | Fravk Vardeman, a Red Oak man who Is | under indictment by the United States grand | Jury f the el of bootlegging, ran up | agalnst yesterday and barked his | shins in the usuni way. According to the | story of W, Martin of sweld, a member of the grand fary, ho was goiug from dinner | the federal bullding yoster fternoon when he met Vardeman in frout of the court house. Martin fs town maranal at Griswold, and Vardeman fad been (oid that Le had | been Instrumental in getti nessas agaln Wim, Vardeman stoppd appiying | A vilo eplthet, sald: “f nd y the man that has be:n withesses st me."” understaud I'm not,” was Martin's reply. “Well, If 1 find you are the cna, cither my light has got 1o g0 out ar yours Two other members of the grand jury, J D. Hornhy r MecLaln, were walk- ing not far away, celng that an excited conversation was golug on, valked over, com- ing up jush in time to hear Vardema “You — ——, it I find you're the man Uil Kill_you.” Martin made complaint to District Attorney Fullen and Marshal Dradley and in u trice a warrant was on fts way to be served, charg: Vardeman with making threats ‘ugainst States grand juror while the Jatter was about to perform his official duty. Varde- man was brought before the commissioner and the grand jurors told their stori At tho close of the examination he wa und over to the grand jury and in default of a bond of $500 was taken to the county jail He was very anxious to have the matter sup pressed on ‘account of his sisters, who live at Red Oak. He seemed to take it fur granted that he would be convicted of bootlegging, for he sald to a newspaper man that unless th latest difficulty was alred in the pap he would find it to make them believe that the two sen were inflicted for the one ense, Judge Shiras put in dence in the $30,000 ¢ W. Yates against company. Yate: November, 1 was a head the day hearing evi- mage suit of Horace the Union Pacific Railway was in the mail service in During that month there end collision at Alda, Nab., a small station ecight miles west of Grand Island, caused by a switch being left open An castbound expresg running at the rate of forty-five miles per hour ran in on the side- track and struck a westbound freight that stood there. A large number of persons were killed and wounded, the engines and several cars were broken to fragments, and the whole scene, which is shown in photo graphs that were introduced before the jury yesterday, was one of indescribable ruin. Yates was among the injured. The attorney! for the company will try to prove that his injuries were not so serious but that he has been able to work at his usual occupation ever since. The c Pacific son's da of Heggerty against the Union occupied a portion of Judge Wool- Heggerty also claims a big dam- age fee the result of a railroad wreck, and the evidence was heard at the last term of court. Judge Woolson at that time decided that a release which the plaintiff gave the company upon the payment of a certain amount relieved the company from any fur- ther liabili Heggerty admits the release is genuine, but wants it set aside. The case is now heing prepared for an appeal Judge Shiras renderel a decision morning session in which all the of the bar who were present scemed greatly interested, It was the suit of Julia Officer against the Empkie Hardware company and others, Julia Officer at the members brought suit in the district court of this county against J. T. Hart to recover §11,000 owing on notes exccuted by him, and aided this sult by a writ of at- tachment levied on shares of stock of Empkle Hardware compan: the name of J. T. Hart. In this case she obtained judgment in the district court against Hart for $11,000 and a condemnation the then standing in of the shares of stock, to be sold under a special execution issued in the case. She then filed a petition in the district court of the county against the Empkie Hardware company, the National Bank of Commerce of Omaha and other defendants, claiming that the lien of her attachment was superior to liens of the above named parties upon the stock, asking a decree establishing the prior- ity of her claim and fixing the rights of liens of the defendants as between themselves. The National Bank of Commerce of Omata filed a petition and bond for the removal of the case to the United States elrcuit court The plaintiff, Julia Officer, filed a motion in the United States cirucit ‘court to have the case remanded to the district court of the county, upon the ground that the controversy between her and the defendants was not a separable one, but was one requiring the presence of all the defendants whom she had made parties to her suit, This motion to remand was decided by Judge Shiras, who in his opinion which was quite lengthy, and expressed in the clear and terse language for which he | d, said that the right of removal from a state to a foderal court was one which should rom the record s it existed in the state court at the time the right was claimed that the petition in the state courts nd the petition for removal should show inly and without doubt that the right of moval existed. Because one court would not oust another court of its rightful jurisdiction unless it was made to appear clearly, plainly and without doubt that the right existed. He held that in the case at bar the controversy between Julla Officer and the defendants to her suit was not a separable one, within th meaning and scope of the removai act of con- gress, .and cited a decision of the supreme court of the United States in what he claimed to be an analagous case in support of his de clsion. He granted the motion of Julia Officer and ordercd the case remanded to the district court, where it now goes for trial, BENNISON BROS, Clo THREE DAYS MORE. turday evening we clos2 our doors, left severa thousands of dollars of cloaks, wool underwear, dress goods and silks. ' We intend to close them out regard- less of ¢ or value. Come in and MAKE US AN OFFER. ow is the time that a few dollars will buy lots of goods. If you need a cloak or a fall wrap we will &ave you at least half Ladles" d children's woolen underwear at half former prices. All of our men's fin wool underwear, worth $1.25, now 69 cents, 100 yards Brussels carpet used in our cloak room. Sell you any quantity at a bargain Remember, ONLY have Wwe only three days more. BENNISON florts Not Appreciated. The result of the efforts of Manager Alton of the opera house to give the piople of Council Bluffs a first class place of amuse ment have fallen cousiderably short of whit he had hoped. “The Wife," as presen‘ed by the Stapleton company last evening; was one | of the strongest pleces of dramatic work ever seen on the stage of a Courncl Bluffs theater. The audlence was somewhat bat- ter than on some previous occasions, bit instead of filling every seat, as the quality of BROS the performance merited, there were many more empty seals than full ones. Not a poor play has been given since Alton took chargo of the house, but it goes without say- ing that neither he nor any onc els> will con- tinue to run the place at a loss for any great length of t'me. Now, for the first time in years, the people of this clty have a theater at_which the best plays are pres:nted, but unless there {s an improvement in patronage the probability s that they will not have it long. Troubled with Peri Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamales, West Iindia island, says: “'Since my reovery from an attack of dysentery some ten years sgo, 1t comes on suddenly at times ani makes me very weak. A teaspooaful of Chamb-rlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken in a little water gives me relief. I could get a dozen testimonials from people hers who have been cured by this remedy.” dieal Dysentery. Change in Masonic Insurance. The directors of the United States Masonic assoclation have called for a special meeting use Pozzoni's Powder, It produc:s a soft apl beautiful skin, ! of the members, to be held October 24, and it ls pretty well settled that some radical . W. Tliton, Manager and Lessee, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1895. ges will be made at the most important throw the doors ot everybody, to Masor is to use losses, that time. One of of those proposed Is to the association open to instead of confining the insurance only. Another propos change the guaranty fund to death pay The men in the United States marsha fice were in a good deal over the appearance of a s of- of glee yesterday Des Moines paper contalning an Interviw with E. B. Scheibly, a postoffice inspector from Washington, who is said to have been in Des Moines for the purpose of making an investigation of the charges of fee-grabbing made so freely against Marshal Bradley and his men by the Ottumwa Courler. In the published Interview the in- spector is quoted as saying that although he ha made a tour of the state he has failed to find anything of any particular interest to the public. He also sald that the next time charges of fee-grabbing were preferred he would come out to make an Investigation more readily upon a complaint made by almost anyone in the state than the Ottumwa Cour- fer. The closing sentence of the interview is what particularly pleases the officials. Latest autumn styles in millinery now: be- ing displayed at Miss Ragsdale’s, 10 Pearl street. Mormon Conference, The Towa conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will bs held in Huntington hall, 104 Broadwa Council Bluffs, September 28 and 29. Speak- ing at 10 o'clock a. m. and at 2 p. m. on Saturday, Sunday at the same hours and at 7 p. m. A portion of the time In each of the last two meetings will be devoted to talking in the Scandi avian language. Hardman and Standard pianos, 113 N. 16th The Hardman piano wins many friends. M ov i To ALK @ PLANS, Co ittee to Arr ge for e Trans. suinsippl Congress. There was an enthuslastic mesting of prop- erty owners and business men at the office of Mayor Bemis Tuesday night for the purpose of making arrangements to entertain the Transmississippi congress, which will meet in maha during the latter part of November. Among those present were: Mayor Bem's, Dr S. D. Mercar, H. J. Penfold, W. R. Bennett, J. E. Markell, Ralph Kitchen, John Rush, B Silloway, Charles Saunders, A. P. Tukey, J 0. Phillippl, L. M. Rheem, John 8. Knox, Jo- seph Hayden, Isaac Carpenter, J. B. Utt, R. W. Richardson, L. H. Bradley, George W Kelley, John L. Webster and W, J. Conne!l. Mayor Bemis was elected chairman and briefly explained why he had called the me:t ing. The Transmississipp! congress had met at St. Louls last year, and R. W. Richardson, L. H. Bradley and W. J. Bryan of Omaha were among the delegates. During the con vention Mr, Richardson wired Mayor Bemis that there was a possibility of securing the location of the next convention at Omaha, and asked if Omaha would entertain the delegates Mayor Bemis telegraphed that Omaha wou'd be ‘glad to welcome such an asscnblage, and after a hot competition the Omaha delegates succeeded in carrying off the plum. In view of the efforts which local busin men had made in connection with the state fair it was at first considered doultful whether they would be willing to take off their coats and hustle for the convention. But all doubts were dissipated Tuesday evemng. Mr. Knox moved that It be declared the unanimcus seati- ment of the meeting that the convention should be recelved and entertained in a man- ner befitting the great convention city of the west, and this was carr'ed with a whoop. Sev- eral of the gentlsmen present expressed them- selves, and a number of plans for en'erta'n- ment were suggested. These wera left for future consideration, however, and on motion of Mr. Penfold the mayor appsinted a commit- tee, consisting of Me Carpenter, Bennett Utt, Rheem, Knox, Hayden, Richardson, Bradley and himself to raise the nec:ssary funds to properly entertain the delegat s, An aljournment was then taken for one week. The transmississippi congress will bring to Omaha not less than 1,000 delegates, who rep- resent twenty-four states and terrifories and the leading commercial interests of their re- spective states. The convention will last four lays and th will be interspersed with rides about the city and other forms of entertainment that are yet to be determined on. sesslons OMAHA TO RONT. OMAHA, Sept To the Editor of The Bee: The meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Commercial club yesterday devel- oped the fact that the merchants of Omaha were active, alert and ready to push forward the int of our city. The state fair was a success and would have becn a greater suc had it not been for the miserable accommodations furnished by the street car people and railroad companies in taking people to and from the grounds. It is to be hoped that next year these things will be remedied. The railroad companies undoubtedly did the best they could under the circumstances, but there was no excuse for the manner in which the Street Railway company handled the crowds. Had it gone to work in season, which it could casily have done, and completed its tracks to the grounds, had sufficisnt power to run its cars and procured decent cars for peo- ple to ride in, the increased patronage wouid more than have paid for these extra expenses. These matters were all discussed in the exccutive committee; also the fact that everywhere throughout the state are heard comments on the miserable depot facilities afforded at Omaha and the earnest wish was expressed that the railroad companies would immed‘ately meke some move in the direc- tion ot giving Omaha adequate depot facil ties. It has been d:monstrated to the people of Omaha that the Commercial club is a power in this community, and now that the state fair and fall festivities are over it will_turn its attention to other matters of interest to our city and state and it is to be hoped that the same success will attend its efforts in other directions in the future as in_the past. The duty of Omaha is plain: Stand by the Commercial club. Let those who are not members become members at once and turn their influence in this direction. Concert of action s all that is needed in Omaha and let our business men rally around an or ganization that has already done so much for the city and is now in splendid work- ing order and ready and willing to do more. COMMERCIAL CLUB MAN. - Asked for a Rele B4 Foster and H. L. Barnes to Judge Baxter for a release under a writ of habeas corpus, alleging in support of their petition that they have besn illegally deprived of their liberty. Foster and Barnes are the men whose operations on local banks by means of checks and drafts applied Tues- were nipped in the bud before they had been able to demonstrate what they pro- posed doing In the way of getting money from the American National bank and other institutions. The case is set for Monday. Boys Accuse reeny. Steve and David O'Donnel were locked up yesterday afterncon by Detectives Hudson and Bloom on an old warrant charging them with grand larceny. It Is alleged that on the afternoon of January 20 they entered the house of a neighbor, Emma Droste, 905 South Twentieth street, and stole $159 worth of property, including $49 in money. One of the prisoners 1s 19 years of age and the other 13, e Forger Pleads Guilty. MUSCATINE 26.—(Speclal Telezram.) 2, Fept —Ex-County Auditor Johnson ple -ded guilty to forgery this afternoon and waa'wentenced to fifteen_months in the penitentiary. Johnson stole $30,000 from the peopte ‘of Muscatine county and was captured at’Hbholulu, bl DRUG HOUSE Hurlbut Ward & Co, In the Hands of the Sherift, DES MOINES Sept. 25.~(Special Tele- gram.)—This afternoon the doors of Hurlbut, Ward & Co., probably the largest wholesale drug house in tho state, were closed by the sherift on chattel mortgiges and attachments aggregating about $40,000. The of the company for some time have been very DES MOINES CLOSED, collencti | there having been so many of these | i’ lotely. that assessments have had to be | *1ow and a confesslon of a judgmet to the | Inrgely Increased Still another change I | estate of H. A. Hurlbut, to which they hive to make Chicago the headquarters of the com- | been in debt for many years, could not be pany, instead of Council Bluffs, | accompanied with the necessary cash. The | | While these changes are only as yet pro- | members of the company &iy they are in | posed, yot they, eyidsntly being the wish of | good condition, with & amounting to the directors, and the directors, by the | some $250,000 and liabilities amounting to proxles usually given them, holding the reins | apout $120,000. The company will at once In their own hands, there is practically no | file papers for a receiver, but will make no doubt that the changes will be made. assignment. Milo Ward give as his op nion Hhals WTRESY: Ao et 1| that the affairs of the company would be so ¥ W l“'lf ]JI“:‘X"\")M L ‘l‘mw‘:’:‘,‘l‘)’_‘ adjusted inside of a day as to enable it to Don't folgat FRE ABd AUmbar. Tol 167 open lts door and continue its business. It In dovbt about this try it and con- erio l Honor in Co ell. nced R0 DES MOINES, Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- The Standard plano next to the Hardman. | gram,)—The blennial council of the North- rT3 Exonertite western Legion of Honor began here today with delegates present from Nebraska, Min- nesota and Towa. Official reperts were the order today. The following giand officers were on hand_tod C. S. Byrkit, G. ¢ Des Moines; H. Beck, V. G. C., Winfield Kan.; D. M. Rowland, grand secretary, Mar engo; A. 8. Carper, G. T., Des Moines; Jo- siah Jester, G. O, Paton, Ia.; J. S. Garns, past grand, Des Molnes; A. J. Ryan, chief medical examiner, York, Neb.; grand trustees J. W. Rumple, H. N. Hodgman, Dr. Cal. W. Smith. A number of working committees were appointe Wedding Bells at s CHEROKEE, Ia., Sept. 25.—(Special.)—G. F. Groves of Quimby and Miss Daisy Carpen- ter were married at the home of the bride's parents at Quimby today, Rev. Mr. Hoop offi- clating. The wedding was attended by nume ous invited guests and the presents were many and elaborate. The couple left for Sioux City on the 6 o'clock train, where they will remain a few days, going from there to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, returning home via Chicago about the middle of Octo- ber. Editor B, E. and Miss Zels lome today, Lloyd of the Aurelia Sentinel Nattress were married at the of the bride’s parents at that place ‘% Fine Fair. MALVERN, Ia., Sept. 25.—(Special gram.)—The attendance at the Mills county fair today was the largest In the twenty-three years' existence of the association, It was children's day and all school children were admitted free. There were 7,160 admission tickets taken at the gate, over 2%00 being children. The entries are not quite as full as In former years, but there are fine dis- pleys of all kinds. The exhibit that sttracted the most intarest that of A. J. Krons- bein & Co. It was the finest on the ground. Tele- Town Veterans in Sessio CLINTON, Ia. 8 pt. 25.—(Sc:ial Tel ~The fifth triennial reunion of the First Iowa civalry began here today with the largest attendance for &everal years. A business meeting was held th's morning, at which resolutions were passed to the memory of the late secr Phil Franc's. This afternoon was given n\r-r to the reunion, and a grand camp fire will be held tonight Major Morrill arrived today in a spec’al car with a glee club. The cily. is c'aborately decorated. ram.) x City Bditor Arrested. CITY, Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—S. K. Gregg, proprietor of Pubile Opinion, a local weekly, was arrested today charged with criminal libel. J. L. Lewis, the complainant, is an ex-convict, and the article on which he bases his charge reflects upon his unsavory carecr. He does not deny the trut of the allegations, but says they are designed to hold him up to contempt, and being wholly uncalled for, give ground for a criminal proceedin Robbed by n Policeman. SIOU TY, Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.) Peterson, a Sioux City police- man, was arrested today for holding up and rebbing Roy Ruthven, a recent arrival in the city, late last night. Ruthven, who had just left the train, asked to be directel to a hotel. Under pretense of doing so Peterson and onc Harry McKenna are alleged to have enticed Ruthven to a secluded place and robbed him. Peterson has made a statement admitting his guilt, %a Fair Grounds Destroy SIOUX CITY, Sept. 25.—(Special Telegram.) The barns and stables of the Union count South Dakota, fair grounds at Elkpoint, north of here, were burned this afternoon while the fair was in progress. The crowd was so great that a panic was narrowly averted and many fast horses were badly scorched. The damage on the buildings is about $1,000 while on the stock and exhibits the loss will be very heavy and the insurance light. . At the Fair, SIOUX CIT Special T Ia;.mm ) This is the fifth day of the Sioux City falr snd between 5,000 and 10,000 visitors are in the city. The weather is fine and the track is in excellent condition and tomorrow has been set aside as governor's days and Gov- ernors Jackson of lowa, Sheldon of South Dakota and Stone of Mississippi and their staffs will be present. Cherokee Census pleted. CHEROKEE, Ta., Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- R. J. Smyth, special census enumerator, has completed taking the census of Cherokee, The entire population as shown by the report is 3,604, an increase of over 200 sinc> the last census was taken, The school census is 1,085, showing a gain of 167. Se Storm at Burling BURLIL ON, Ia., Sept terrific wind, hail and rain storm passed over the clty this afterncon. Barnum & Bailey's cir- cus was giving a performance and dismissed the audience. The main tent, one small tent and the boarding tent were blown to strips and completely wrecked. No one was in- RESCUED FROM TORMENT Every Joint in His Body Ractel by Rheumatism, —r ere on. Could Not Move His Arm and Was in Constunt Pain=4 True St of a Remurkable % William F. Maler,; Ng. 18 Park Place, Zanesville, 0., writes; (‘fAbout a year ago I had to quit work on. aecount of rheuma- tism. 1 had the diseage in my hips, back and arms—in fact, in every joint in my body The pain was intenp and I suffered the most_excrutiating agonyy ! My doctor could not do anything for e, and I tried every remedy that could he kuggested; none of them did me any good, and finally my joints became stiffened ang sore. At times I could not move my right arm and I was in constant pain. I proeartd a bottle of Mun- yon's Rheumatism Cure and within a short time was completely cured. I am free from stiffness and pain, and can cheerfully rec. ommend Munyon's Remedy as the best 1 have ever known. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure acts almost in- stantly, curing many obstinate cases in a few hours. It Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in from one to five days. It never falls to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, side, back or breast, or soreness of any part of the body in from-one to three hours. It promptly cures lameness, stiff and swollen jaints and all pains tn the hips and loing, chronie rheumatism, sclatica, lumbago or pain i the back are speedily cured. It seldom falls to give Telieh after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Muynon's Homoepatble Home Remedy company of Philadelphia put up specifics for mearly overy disease, which are sold by drug- §lata, wostly for 26 cents a bottle, Jured. The elephants were badly frightened with him repaired to the county court house, 3 - and nearly stampeded, but were finally quict- | whero a license was procured, and Dr. Phelps P.\l E'S Ch“ll“’ COMPQ[ND ed. No other damage was done, although re- | pronounced the ceremony. Mr. Lackey gave ports were currentf or a time that several | his age as 33 and his home as Washington, ———— people were killed. while Miss Evans' were placed at 22, and her el —— Fome in New York. As s00n a® the ceremony + o . \f Look Out for the Meastes, was over M:s. Lackey left for New York, An Absolute Cure for the Worst And all other contaglous discases by keep- | while her husband continued on the Califoruia Nl PR ing a supply of Allen's Hygien'c Fiuld con- | tour of the “Trilby" company Cases of Rheumatism. stantly on hand. It has no superior as a pre- | — e | ventive medicine—ls a pure and sweet smo I | PACKING WOUSE WEEKLY OUTPUT. | fng_disinfectant, deodorant and germiclde— - The Plaln L s of Me O heallng and cleansing. It has many other | € L U AL L Bt il oo bt B A uses which are told of in the wrapper on the it of Hogs. ottl CINCIN Spectal Telegram.) bossoe] k norrow's Price Current wii] say Packing re turns ind a total of 190,00 hogs for the | week, compared with 155,000 the preceding week and 170,000 Inat year, making a total of 6,645,00 since March 1, against 149,000 a year ago. I'rom inent places compare as follows W. 8¢ Cleveland's Greater Massive min PLAC | s | r strels play two performances at the Crelgh- | e R TIR N A ton theater today, matinee at 2:30 and even- | Kansis Ci Lol on] 1o o0 ing at 8:15. This organtzation fs announced | Qmaba o oo R0 to be even larger and better than that which | Cincinnatt 4000 221,00 appeared in this city last season, being com. |\""}‘“ “':l‘“ “"" ~: > posed this year of four distinct organizations, | Saar Hapids e AT two of which are camposed respectively of | St foteph : 1 _ white and black minstrel performers, also the | St Paul o) 1600 Bedouin Arab circus and a troupe of Japanese athletes. The company Includes such well | ¢ s Atnekn of Cholera Morbus, known minstrels as W. 8. Cleveland, Burt le staylug in the Dolta (Mississipp Shepard, J. Mercus Doyle, Burt Marion, John | While staylug in { Mgl Ly H, Blackford, Billy Pearl, Bdward Gardner | Botioms) ow, Baylor Wire Co, of St. Loul and others equally capable and popular. senting Ludlow, Siylo e Co. of St. Louls, bl et A U suffered from malaria and becamo eubject to Sam T. Jack's Big Extravaganza company | attscks of chiolera morbus. In every nstance comes to Boyd's theater for three nights, when attacked he was re lw:‘ 1 as .Y by magic, commencing Sunday evening next, fn *The [hy using Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera an Bull Fighter.” Diarrhoea Remedy. He says regard it a SN R the ‘ne plus ultra’ of medicin It s the original New York cast that & will present the comed Too Muck WEATHER FORECAST, Johnson,” at Boyd's theater on Wednesday - 3 and Thursday evenings of next week, includ. | Fair, with Nort Winds Promised ing Willlam Gillette, the author, Miss Maud Haslam, Miss Kate Mecek, Miss Loraine WASHINC foreca Dreax, Samuel Reed, W. Hull Crosby, Ralph | for Thursda Delnore, Charles J. Bell, Robert Hickman, — For Nebraska—Fair; northerly winds Benjamin Hendricks, Thomas Brison and | For Missouri—Tair; possibly local thur Cecil Lionel. Too Much Johnson” ran al- | jer storms in the northeast portion; variabl most the whole of last season in New York | \winds; cooler in the northern portion and has been as successful on the road and For lTowa—Fair; northwest winds; cool¢ o Pacific coast as it in the east. in_the southeast g bt il B £ b FFor Kansas—Falr; northerly winds; coole T} o he southeast portion Canary & Lederer's extravaganza, ‘T n '; o Faati Sien fas Passing Show,” will return to this city, play- [ For South Dak Boetion. T ing an engagement of two nights and matinee Saturday, opening at the Creighton theater tomorrow night. The piece is most appropri- [ ¢ in the central portio Loenl Record. FFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ately named, for it is a burlesque made of | ¢ AH/ ~-Omaha record of t s e most popular plays, operas and [ perature nfall compared with r:-'m»t:rn:nlc“n;"rlu- Dby gtun . Henshaw, | corresponding day of the past four years i 895, 189 89 84 George A. Schiller, John D. GIIbert, Seymour |y, inym temperature.... $1 ] LI 8. Tarr, Vernona Jar- | yiifiim’ temperaturc..... & 50 34 beau, Lucy Daly, Cheridah Simpson, Madge [ N{RIERAN, (OARRERAE Ll estmate! Lessing, May Ten Broeck, the Sisters Leigh | procipitation Gt and a score of other leading people, who have | ¢ made names for themselves, will appear. Al-| q¢ together there are 110 people connected with the performance; among these are Canary & Lederer's original pickaninnies, living pie- tures and no end of novelties. B with its working n “The Cetton King, Normal rmal *ondition of temperature and precipitation Omaha for the day since March 1, 1885 temperatur ess for the day precipitation ficiency for the day tal precipitation since March 1. ficlency since March 1. d0'inen L0 inch 3 inches 6.93 inche chinery in the mill Scene, its practical eleva- | Reports from Statlons at & p. m, tor and other realistic effects, which was so il tiadh s successfully presented at McVicker's theater o | WE] for 100 nights last summer, will be seen at 25| 25| Pt o Creighton theater for four nights, com- % S | & L’\‘ln:‘lnkk\un:l.\y September 20. It was also ETATIONS. F5 g_ | WEATHER, produced for three months at the Academy of B |88 | Musie, New York City, and for four months L g in Boston, where at each place it was con ]| ccded to be an attraction of exceptional | Gmann ! merit. Those who are fond of melo-drama | North P! | should see “The Cotton King.’” It will be | Valontiy presented here with the same cast that wa seen in Chicago. erday afternoon in Council Bluffs Mr. William Lackey and Miss Alice Evans were married by Rev. Dr. Phelps. Mr. Lackey is probably beter known by his stage name | of Wilton, while Miss Evan§ will b2 remem bered in connection with Texas Steer. Their St M marriage is the culinination of an engagement | Ra of some months. Miss Evans met Mr. Lackey | ¢ in Council Bluffs, they went together to the home of Dr. Phelps, secured his services, and | Cheyenne. elond rt cloudy Vincont s City. .. i) i City G4 Iveston 82 indicates trace of precip L. A. WEI relieve for a time, but there is a remed is the. . pile cure. AND SOLD BY DRUGG contrivances. ments in the details of construction greatest efliciency, economy, cleanlines With all their excellence Jewel Stov: A CR Powers from 1 to 10 horse, Feed G rind Iast but not least, SOUTHWICK HO RS PRESS, Branch House - - PRICES QUOTED DAYVI DRUG, PAINT AND Jewel Stoves and Ranges are pcllect he:mng and cnnklnq Every year for the last thirty has marked inprove: in price than hundreds of inferior make. WM, LYLE DICKEY & CO.. Omalia, 3 AND There are lotions, salves and ointments used for piles, which often 'y which not only gives immedi- ate relief, but cures every form of blind, bleeding or itching piles, it Pyramid Pile Gure which your druggist will tell you, is the only reliable, safe, standard MADE BY THE PYRAMID CO. OF ALBION, MICH. ISTS AT 50c. AND $ 1.00. until now they stand tor the 's3, durability and convenience es and Ranges are no highel See them at your deald AYMER, South,0Omaha Jacks, Chain, STEAM Band Certs and POWER HAY Council Bluffs ers, to all points on Plate, Art or Window Glass [ e GLASS HOUSE, Council Bluffs, Ia. Greatest of ANl Rte hes Hie Cure Af of Weakness ous Walting edien Paine’s celery compound s the one knowm specific for the cure of rheumatism And it does not need a tedious trial to prove it. The effect of this t of remodles is straightway felt Not aweek goes by before the pains of umatism diminish Th ands of men and women have told of the days and nights of pain and fecbleness exchanged In a few weeks for activity and strength, Paine’s celery compound has won the repus tation of belng the remedy “that makes people well.” Its good work extends from Oregon to Maine. In every state in the | union there has been piled up in the newss {p ers and medical journals a tremeridous amo of indisputable evidence of the cura- tive power of Palne’s celery compound over all forms of ne s debility and diseases f the b u‘m after nature’s plan, by | afferding rit for every part of the body, overhauling the worn out tissues and supplying new brain and nerve material, sending pure blood through the veins, Ine ‘\n:‘ rating the whole tem and removing the cause of disease. Mr. Oscar Pike, a well known resident of Princeton, Maine, recently sent the follow= ing unsolicited letter to the proprietors of i this wonderful remedy: “Two years ago I was taken sick with what the doctors called grip. 1 was fm- proving when T took on a violent cold and chill. Then rheumatism set in, first in the joints of my shoulders, then down my hands and arms, then all over, Feet, hands and legs swelled. I could no put my hand head; could not throw from me; could not dress or undres myself, get out of my chair without help. For rand a half 1 tried all kinds of medi- ines and sarsaparillas with little or no re- lief. 1 was 73 years old. Some one told me to try Paine’s celery compound. After [ had taken three bottles I found a marked improvement. I have now taken twelve bottles and the result is T eat and sleep well, do my own work and go about as usual, gets ting in and out of my carrlage without help. I have been tempted to put an article in the local paper for the benefit of those that are aicted as 1 have been.” Mr. Pike is well known in his locality. H> is the founder and president of the North Washington Agricultural Society and Trot- ting association. When he goes for his mail, he says, people ask him what he has been doing that he is improving so of late, and he answers as do thousands of others to my the clothes off nor 1 ye throughout the cou “Paina's celery compound has made me vellt” AMUSEMEN CRE!GHTON 'IHEATRE ©l. 1531~PAXTON & BURGESS. Mgrs. Two Performances Only— Matin:e today at 2:30 Toight at 5 'I he l:llmh‘wl Thinz ||A t 7 W, Eyer Happened. . CLEVELAND s} GREATER, MASSIVE DOUR. MINSTRELS In conjuuction BEDUIN ARAB <4 CIRCUS BiG SHOWS Bk with und ALL IN ONE THE JAPS, 4 DOUBLE FIR! 3 BIG BANDS Usual Pri “Tatinee Pri PART Aaults, 5e; Ohildren, CREIGHTON THEATRE el 1531-PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs. RNy | SEPT. 27 and 28, 108 4 Thing—FPuxh It A Cnn You Keep a Seeret? CANARY & LEDEKER New York Casino Production, intact. THE PASSING SHOW | w its 110 p shaw, Vernona Ay, John D: | Seymour Hess, Madg Ten iroeck, ort the Lolgh Sisters [ & Lederer's original New York Pickaninnies and the beautiful “L'Enfant Prodigue’ ballet will be at the theater MORAND'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 1510, HARNEY, WILL REOPEN FOR ADULTS TUESDAY AT 8 P. M.; CHILDREN, BB« GINNERS, SATURDAY, 10 A. M.; ADe VANCED, 2 P. M. OP G ASSEMe BLY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3D, 8 P. M. ADMISSION G0 CENTS. WILD WEST SHOW At University Park, 20th and Miami, TONIGHT AT 8.00. Marvelous F Bre ats in and Wild St Admission 4 80 Ocuts, Dr.D. G. GOLDING Most R Tnlint Successful t of all and See mm?v:‘i ‘.v* (}v]‘;‘:k Consultation rooms, 204 and B, Cor, 16th & Dod Neb, IRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATION: ——O)- Council Bluffs, Towa. CAPITAL, - - . $100,000 w SOL1 ' YOURR BUSINESS, WE DE T2 YOU R COLLUECTIONS, ON I THE OLDEST BANKS IN IOWA O PER CENT PAID ON ME DEPOSITS CALL AND SEE US OR W e — WANTED, A GOOD GIRL_FOR GENERAL housework and good cook. 705 SIXth aveue. t RENT, MY RESIDENCE, 816 PLATNER strect, after November 1; elght rooms; modern Also five-room house, No. 320 Platner streety FOR ¥ T, BEM 1, 189, CORNER STOREe room, 25x100, in Bapp block. BSteam heal Centrally located. E, H. Sheafe & Co, housework ; rence required. Inquire D, W, I_WANT I GOOD HARD COAL BAS 26, Lee ollice.