Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1895, Page 3

. ———— NEWS FROM C THE OMAITA il EELE i OUNCIL BLUFFS. Office, 12 Pear! Street.— H. W, Tilton, Manager and Lesses, i | MINOIL MENTION, Wo B CUPPY PLEADS GUILTEY. #aloons or cigar stores near by, where exact | Night sehiool of Western Towa college will| Fined 81500 for Making n #aine Ao | puPligaios of the mach v e kng 1ok open Wednesday event [ @i i a Pension Case. other. court overruled the motlon for 8 | jrand hotel, Councll Blufts; 100 rooms | W. B. Cuppy, the eminent statesman from | oo not caring 10 inspect the work- facing Bayllss park. I. 1. Clark, proprietor. | the east end, had a little surprise in store | ings ¢ machine at close range, and th A chews and checker tournament 1+ one of | for his friends yesterday when federal court | Case went to trial. Late In afternoon it the thinge now being talked of in Young i conve It had been announced that he [ W18 submitt 1 8nd taken under advisement | M'x; ’:"“‘“"“ 2 Mre. Tsssc West of York | FoUld fight the criminal case in which During th noon an information was orn, to Mr. and Mrs. faaac Twest of YOIU | was charged with making a fulse aMdavit in | fled in Justice Walker's court chargin N sl $teny. RIh oD | support of the per claim of his sister, | Blodgett with keeping a gambling house, and SRUBHIRHSLAS eI E of the Young Men's | MTS. Jennfe M. Edgington of Avoea, and | it Will probably be tricd this morning | Chtlstinn atsociatign will hoid thelr monthly pext Thuraiay ad been set as tho tinie for Caught in Distelet Conrt. | meeting tonigh member 18 requested | [WARVE testfinony. | But he chansed s | Tho case of Shaffer agains invaly to attend | wisthen Ssasicd et Ll ng ointment of a receiver for the The county treasurer's office was thronged | qeiy ") P HEG f the fine was | Lake Manawa Railway company, is having all day yesterday with people WHo Were | puig ang aprange for the payment er inning in the superior court room anxious to drop their wad into the treasury | of the balan The fine was the same in J. H. Clark as referee, he having in the shape of taxes. It was 1ast A1y amount s that assessed against young Bdg- | been appointed by Judge roell some tim aud all taxes unpaid will have a penalty at- | j;g id $500 miore than that given G. M. | ago. Colonel Reed was on the stand yester tachment Cuppy a few days ago lay, and was put through a close cross-ex Mrs, Frances Miller had a hearing in Jus- | Mrs. Jennle M. Edgington was also brought | amination by Shaffer's attorneys with a view tice Vien's court yesterday on the charge of | before Judge Woolson and was fined $1,000. | to ascertaining just what peculiar method of stealing some children's clothing and fancy | Owing to her il health, however, the court | bookkeeping he employed. The books, which articles from the residence of Jacob Sims, | Issuel an order (hat the mittimus should not | have puzzled pretty much everybody that | where she had been employed. ~The state | be lssued untll furtier orders, which prob- | has tried to examine them, not excepting failed to introduce anything but circum- | ably means that it wil never be issued Colonel Reed, were admitted by him to be | stantial cvidence, and the prisoner was dis- | A decision was rendered by Judges Shiras | wrong In certain cases The probability is | Shatied | 4na Woolson in favor ot the plaintiff in the | that unless some Unforeseen snag is “run | T Fitility Csot oyal | Hamburg hotel case, us is commonly | across the case will b: finished today. 5 G Omahe tomorrow evening to accept the | time, and- grows out of the construction of | the damage suit of J. E. Bixby against the lity of Dloneer council of that place, | & hotel in the town of Hamburg. J. M. An- | Omaha, Council Blufts and Bridge company | Tnitintory rites sl be performed, and a ban. | 6rson of Emporla, Kan., was the contractor, | yesterday, but found he had excused so mar ot Wil Do secved. The members of the | And according to the contract he was to re’ | that there were not enough to compl L e L be Grand hotel at 7:15 | F°lve $27,000 for his work. But when the |the ilst of twelve. He issued an order to e et e O or Omain at | DUlding 'Was completed” the hotel compuny | have elght more names deawn out of the | opnt SOTIRKS L specia ) LeAIN IOEIQHIERA" €% | Hela BRole 32,000, eIREMINE It Had Hedn: daths | Calesman's hox, THs following we rawn: | 7:80. | aged by mis delay in completing the stru Bartlett, West Broadway; C. Paulson, | The old lady who has scolded herself | ture, and that the work had not been d | 1920 Fifth avenue; William Provost, 1917 | hoarse trying to get The Bee out of Councll | in a’ workmanlike manner. Anderson brought | avenue A J. Hart, 2011 Sixth avenue; J. | Biuffs, has coneluded that it The Bee won't | suit for the amount due him, and the hotel | W. East Plerce street; A. J 0, she will. She says that on and after this | company put in a counter claim for $7,000 t; W. H. McKenaie morning she may be found on one of the | The case was tried last Saturd and a Je O'Leary, 900 West busicst thoroughfares of Omaha, and any- | judgment was rendered yesterday in favor of | e trial will be commenced this | thing dropped Into her tin cup will be ap- | Anderson for $2,80, together with a decree | morning, preciated. of forec'osure on the hotel property, The case of J. A CIf Hough and Robert Lewis had a scrap £aturday night In front of a saloon, and Jus- tice Ovide Vien, acting as a peace officer, arrested them both. They are charged with an affray, pleaded guilty, and were taxed | up with a very moderate sum, considering | they had the honor of being arrested by one | of the supreme judges of Kane township. | It cost them $1 and costs, or §3.85. The Fowler Theater company commenced | a week's engagement last evening at Dohany’s opera honse with a presenation of “The Worll Against Him,” a melodrama with the usual proportion of villains and other | people. The house was packed, und the en- | tertainment seemed to be highly appreciated little Ruby, the child artist, apparently car rying off the honors. The company will ap- tl s evening and every evening | €vade the wrath to come by pleading guilty P S | when Le found that the government had - - - | elght witnesses against him. He had a saw Ifarm loans made In western Towa at low- | in his pocket with which he evidently meant est rates. No delay in closing loans. F to make his escape had it not been dis- and tornado insurance writcen in best of com- | covered. panles. Bargains in real estate. LOUC Henry Wessling pleaded guilty to the & TOWLE, 5 Pearl St. charge of sending an obscene letter through PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eilis, a daughtor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keys expeet to start soon for a month’s trip in lowa and Nebraska. Deputy United States Marshal Wray of Ot- al court tumwa is in the city attending fed, Miss Lizzie Randlett of Concord, N. H., Is in the city, tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Randlett The marriage of Miss Grace Ford to Mr. Wymer will be solemnized this evening in the Congregational church in Omaha, instead of as formeriy announced. 8. P. MacConnell has returned from a visit to Kirksville, Mo., to attend the trial of the Shaffer-Reed-Manawa case. His family are still in Kirksville, and he expects to re- turn there in a day of two. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Clar Brown to Justin Jay But- terfleld, the ceremony to take place Thur day evening, October 10, at the home of M and Mrs. H. Carpenter, 725 Seventh avenue, Miss Brown and Mrs, Carpenter being sisters. After the wedding the young couple will be home at orth Nineteenth street Mr. J. W. Squire and family have safely landed from their extended European trip. Mrs. Squire and Master Loule have reached their Council Bluffs home. Mr. Squire re- mains In the east for @ short time seeing that his daughter, Miss Bessie, is comfort ably located at North Hampton, where she will resume her studies, while the son Master Will, enters upon a course at Andover. Yes, the laundry s “that good | laurdry,” and is located at 724 Broadway Don't forgat name and number. Tel 157 If in doubt about this try it and be con vinced. agle The Standard plano next to the Hardman, Hun, Society Officers, The Humane society of Council Bluffs held | its apnual meeting yesterday afternoon in the Young Men's Christian assoclation rcoms. | D. C. Bloomer presided, and the following of- ficers were elected: President, D. C. Bloomer Q| vice president, Dr. J. H. Cleaver; treasurer, A. Overton; seeretary, G. D. Baker; dir-c'ors Col W, ®. Baker, Henry Faul, J. M Scanlan, Dr. Steshen Phelps, Henry Delong All the members of the city police force were elected honorary members of the so clety. Misses May Sims and C. Cora Wool- bury were apiointed a commitiee on eluca tion. A membership committee was recom mended, which will be announced later. The soclety voted to pla on file in the Youn Men’s Christian association rooms the Human Journal, of Chicago, and Our Dumb Animals, of Boston. Immediate steps will be taken fo incorporate under the state lavws. The ministers of the city will be asked to preach on the Humane society and its work. The directors of the society will hold a meeting soon and transact other im- portant business. Chainbes pupils. Call after The Hardaan piano {mproves with use. Police Court P ings, George Roper and Dick Webster, with drunkenness, were fined $15.20 apiec in court yesterday. If Al Frazer, a wealthy old farmer who lives at Honey Creck, is able to sober up in the next day or + two, he will file an information charging them with stealing his watch. He was not in a condition to do so yesterday morning, but a specdy recovery is hoped for by the police. Joe Belmont, alias Joe Artresser, who got drunk and struck another man in the mouth with his fist, was fined $15.20. W. W. Owens and John guilty to the charge of were fined Dave Anderson, the footprints in tailoring establishm clothes in his possession that Lungard, will have a hearing on the charge of burglary v now open for Circulars, 10 a m. charged police letge pleaded drunkenness, and whose the rear of t. and who foot fits into Lungard's had some belonged to this morning & Sule Closes Todny. Last day of our great etching sal Come and get one cheap today New frames and pictures H. L. SMITH & CO, Harvest Home soc! tonight. fal at the Baptist church 10 ¢ Admission only nts. Snyder-Frad. At 6 o'clock Sun evening a large num ber of friends assembled in Germania hall Omaha, to witness the marriage of Mr, Sam uel Snyder of Council Bluffs and Miss Ha tie Fraden of Omaha. The marriage wa solemnized by the full orthodox Jewish cere mony, Rabbi Grodshinsky officiating. After the exp sive and beautiful cercmony was finished the bride and cession for the dining r sat down at room healid the pre m where 10) couple the wedding faast. After feast ing aud dancing until 12 o’clock Mr. and Mrs Snyder came to Covncll Bluffs and took uy their abodo in a baiutiful ome on Mil street. Mr. Snyder is a well known business man of this city a the hands Mrs. e bome he yder will g has provided for her Huber Bros.' new meat market is the finest | searched after her arrest, was found to have in the city, 112 Broadway. Hardman and Staudard planos, 148 N. 16th. Mina Page, an Omaha woman who passed $3 in counterfeit money here, and, on being thirteen more bogus dollars concealed in a stocking which she had with her, is trying | to be sent to St. Bernard's hospital on the ground that her system is out of whack and she is feeble minded. Dr. Seybert states that her claims are correct, but the men .in the marshal's office, who have ideas of their own about anatomical matters, think she is merely shamming, She claims the evil spirits got her in jail, but they have failed 80 far to get her out again. A. Leecox, a bootlegger who carries a sample case containing liquors of various orts, and registers himself at the hotels 1s being from the United States, sought to the mails and 100 days. payment was given a Jail sentence of It was suspended, owever, on the of the costs, on account of his previous good reputation, 0. P. Smith was represented by an at- torney from Woodbine who wanted to have his bail bond exonerated. Smith was bound Over some time ago on the charge of boot- legging and his bond was fixed at $200. It was his third offence, and as he saw the penitentiary staring him in the face he had himself arrested on some charge in the state courts. He was in jail when the case up in the federal court and consequently able to appear. Judge Woolson, however, failed to see wherein this constituted a defense, and the bond was forfeited. John Sullivan, who kept a poker room In the Metropolitan hotel in this city, and had a wet-goods establishment izction with it, for which he had failed to get a govern- ment permit, entered a plea of guilty. He did this, he said, not to receive a lighter sentenco than he ‘would otherwise have, but merely to cheat the fellows who told on him un- out of their fe not knowing that they would get their fees anyway. ARL STRE REPAVED, meil Op Conviction ax to the Material to Be Used. A large number of property owners on Pearl street presented a petition to the city council last evening asking that the street might be repaved with asphalt or hard burned brick. It cited the fact that the condition of the block paving now in use was such as to hinder traflic and diminish the rental value of the abutting property. It bore the sig- natures of W. C. James, B. Wadsworth, Wadsworth & Merriam, N. Mer . John T, Stewart, Day & Hess, N. P, 1 Bkl Brown, John Beno, Cole . Wood- bury, John N. Baldwin, W. W. Wi E. L. Shugart, representing 884 fet On th her side was a remonstrance from Leonard Everett, protesting against the re paving of the street on th: ground that the limit of indebtedr had ly been lace, and reached, and partic protesting against the uae of either asphalt or brick. In spite of th» remonstrance the council decided to pave the street, and instructed the city engineer to draw up an ordinance providing for either brick or asphalt, with a view to get some idea, before going on with the work, as to the best material to be used. On’ motion of Councilman Brewick the question of the legality of repaving the street was referred to the city attorney. The whole matter will come up for consideration at another council meeting to be held thi evening. The question of grading, curbing nd paving with brick Story stre:t will me up at the same time. While the councilmen were on the subject of paving they let their imaginations run riot through visions of new paving on First avenue, Willow av:nue, and Fifth avenue etween Main and Pearl streets, but no inite action was taken. The committee on fire and lights was in- structed to buy a new gong for No. 4 engine house. The committee on city property was in- structed to buy stoves for No. 3 engine house and the welghmaster's den. thing was done toward letting the con- tract for coal, only one bid having been re- celved within the time sp-cified. Some action may be taken this evening. At the request of Ralph Willilams the ques. tion of a sewer on Harmony street was re- ferred to the committee on police and health, Are Always Lower Anywhere Elxe, I Rird cages 50c; copper bottom teakettle c; 10-quart flaring heavy tin pail 10c; copper bottom washboiler 75¢; 2 quart coff<e | pot 10c; rolling pins Ge each. The Great 10c | Store, 318 Broadway. Approved Hur A meeting of the school board was held last evening at which the principal item of | business was the approval of the $100,000 bond of H. D. Harle, the newly electel treis- urer of the schooly board. The hond was signed by S. Farnsworth, Samuel Haas, John eresheim, John T. Stewart, J. W. Peregoy, ecrge A. Keeline and John Beno, and it was approved without a murmur. The bill of Joseph Sandal for $30 for work done on the Harrison street building was allowed Rev. A. Overton was given permission to preach in the lower story of the old Plerce street school on condition that he fix the place up. S Latest autumn styles in millinery now be- ing displayed at Miss Ragsdale's, 10 Pearl street Are you getting yous liwn and eamp roevers at the Durfee Furniture company's zreat rocker sale? It lasts until November 1. More Grief for Biodgett. The preliminary hearing of J. H. Blodgett on the charge of swindling took place in Justice Cook's court yesterday. The attorney for the state, Emil Schurz, wanted a con nuance because he could not find the ma- 1es, which have not been seen since they were replevined by W. H. Ware, acting for the Anti-go company of somewhere or other He promised that he would find them by Wednesday in case a continuance should be granted. J. J. Stewart, who appeared for Blodgett,; wanted to send out to some of the Barris against the Bur lington Railway company was submitted to the court on an agreed statement of facts. A suit for a divorce w commenced by | Rebert Atkins against za Atkins, the | ground alleged being descrtion, Will Reunite at Woodhine, Word was received here last evening from Logan, where the Reorganized Latter Day Saints have been holding their universal re unicn, to the effect that Woodbine had been sclected as the place of mesting next year An effort was made to have the reunion at nawa, but the Council Blufts deleg overcome by sheer force of number: Marringe Licenses. The following parties have been granted marriage licenses by th unty clerk: Name and address, L. . Parsons, Omaha...... Frederika Pederson, Omaha i A L. Still, Pottawattamie county Effie Cunningham, Pottawattamie county. The new Bluffs City laundry, 34 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collar: [n the state. and cuffs than any laundry Phone 214 Still Suffers, of John Emarine, the hero of Saturday night's shooting escapade, was unchanged last evening and his physician was unable to say whether or not he would re- cover. The condition Sideboards and center tables arc features at the Durfee Furniture company's today, The Hardman piano wins many frien FREE FIG ROOM. Stoux City J s an Animated K SIOUX CITY, Sept. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A broken window, a blood-bespattered floor and a quantity of splintered furniture alone remain as a reminder of a d-sperate fight which took place in Justice Dunkleberg's court this afternoon. The principals in the e Scene of w. scrap were a number of witnesses in ar assault and battery case which came u before the justice ‘this afternoon. Th officials had not convened court and th witnesses were discussing the merits of the procecding among themselves. There was lently ‘some difference of opinion, for the | argument had not progressed far before one of the men seized the justice's chair and started in to clear the court room. The clerk endeavored to interfere and was pretty | roughly handled as a result. When the | police arrived the combatants were all mors or less damaged, and the room looked as if a tornzdo had struck it. All went quietly to jail, and th> justice has made arrangements to have a squad of police In waiting when the c ymes up again. Sustained the Recorder, SIOUX CITY, Sept. 30.—(Special Telo- District Judge Ladq today announced an important decision bearing on the duties gram.) DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, periment with a stove pipe and $2 worth of sulphuric acid for a week, with the net re ult that Greene and Calhoun counties on the west and sonth were blessed with fine show- ors, while we never saw a cloud. You will never find real dronth where wooded streams are abundant Work makes great people. Ohio people have been great because cy have had tc hard. Nowadays to get a westorn of- you must have a certificate showing rself to be an Ohioan by birth; in fac are actually runaing in Ohio men for stern cities. You will find that s3 and professional men came families who worked—they walked in in hand, from the rural distriets “How well 1 remember my first speech in Jefferson; in fact almost my maiden effort a Fourth of July speech and when the saw me, vegetable specimen tha It wa committ . they took me for a newshoy and werc going to ship me out of town. The speech seemed to pleass the people, however, and I may safely say my start in life was mad right here in Jefforson, G cene county. R sio KANSAS CITY, crushed out at a atal Sept. 30, quarr from Independence thi 8ix lives were eight mil out morning by the pre mature explosion of a blast. The victims are MILES M’CLERNAN, contractor; lives in Kansas City. O near DA City NTONIO CARLIN, Kansas City. T WELSH, quarryman, Kansas City. TOM FERGUSON, boy, 9 years old Tie men wera crushed under a huge rock and instantly killed. Tbe boy lived a few hours, 0 s In addition to these, John 1. Coming, Edward 0. Cinci and Dick Mil- lard, who were standing near the quarry, were severely bruised, but their injuries are not serfous. Two blasts had been set, one of powder and only of small proportions, the other:of dynamite and to be touched off by lectricity. It was intendsd to touch off the ller one, and the mea had stepped out PRUITT, a farmer, 25 years old, lived ibley, Mo. LARKIN, Quarryman, Kansas Ferguson, Joo f the way and right under the blast. The an whose business it is to touch off the blast mistook the signal and set off th larger blast. A terrific explozion followed, Jarring loose an immense overhanging rock which mashed the men to a pulp. It was several hours before the rock could be re moved and the remains of the victims re- covered. Most of them were n lecve families. R WHICH WILL INTEREST MANY. Ch Ali FRA ricn st The of SAN as to whether a Chinaman born an American question soil Is a citizen of the United States is to be tested in the courts. Woeng Kim Ark came here recently from China, demanding a land of county recorders with ing instruments placed record. The question Bros, publishers of a dally re rd of | district court proceedings. As it frequently | happened that instruments filed with the re- | corder were not recorded for several days, | they demanded to see the original papers as | thiey came in "his the officlal refused ull! the ground that such lic property until duly spread on the records, Sims Bros. commenced mandamus pro. ceedings, and the court now stalus the re- corder’s ‘position. It is held that any person may examine a paper in which he has a personal interest, but that no one may de- mand them all until they are formally of record. reference to show- in their hands for was raised by Sims papers. were not pub- reet Car Line S SIOUX CITY, Sept. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The property of the Riverside Street Railway and Land company was sold by the recoiver today to satisfy the claim of creditors, Both the railway line and the real estate were bid in by the Boston Trust and Guarantee company, trustce for the first mortgage bondholders. ' The bid was for $338,000, the amount of the bonds, 0 erats Meet at Boone. BOONE, Ia., Seot. 30.—(Special Telegram.) —The democratic county convention met the house here this afternoon nominated the following ticket Leorard Johnson; treasurer, »John Phelan superintendent, B.'P. Holst; coroner, Dr. Con- ley; representative, John Menton, Jr.; super- visor, Jacob Stull in and Sherifr, Town Mi BOONE, Ia., Sept All of the miners some 400 employed at for a ral was $1 crn Strike. 30.—(Special Telegram.) in this county except Fraser struck today | e of the scale to that of 1893, which per ton. Two months ago these ing on the ground that he is a native of Cali- fornia. The collector of the port, while ad mitting his nativity, refused him landing, claiming he is not an American citizen. This decision was in accordance with an arrang ment already made with the attorney general who is enxious to test the right of native born Chinese to land here. According to the contention of the government a person born in the United States must not be at the time of his birth subject to any foreign power, thus making it indispensible to citi- zenship by birth that the parent be then an American citizen, for if the father be alien the child will be subject to the country of the sire. In other words, to be an American by birth one must ba born in America and of American parents. If this contention of the government is upheld the standing of all people born in the United States of alien parents wil be greatly affected. If the de- cision in the local court js not favorable to the government the taken to the United States supreme ik oty DWS SOME START care will be court, SH October Crop ¥ Indicates o Larger Yield than Anticipnt CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—~Tbe October erop report of the Orange Judd Farmer, based upon county returns, estimates the rate of vield of wheat at 12.6 bushels and the total crop at 459,689,000 bushels, divided into 260,- 000,000 winter and 199,000,000 spring. Thresh ing shows the winter wheat yield larger than was expected, but the quality is poor and a considerable part of the crop will never enter commercial channels. The yield of oats is phienomenal, exceeding all expectations and making new records in lowa and the north- wast, he measure from the machine has been a constant surprise since threshing be- gan. The crop is estimated at 904,000,000 bushels, or 210,000,000 larger than last year, mirers signed an agreement to work for one | with thirty bushels to the iacre. lowa alone year at 80 cents. | has over "200,000,000 busbels, with nearly B 2 forty-seven bushels to # acre. Quality is ___ Recelver Files a Report. not in keeping with the size of the crop, SIOUX CITY, "pt. 30.—(Special Tele- | mych grain being stained. - The condition of gram.)—Assignee Huobard of the Union Lo | the corn crop on Octoberr1 is 925, a high ’ s Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF THE RESULTS INVESTIGATIONS IN TABLE WATERS.” OF THE RECENT PARIS AND THE REPORT OF THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE HAVE PLACED APOLLINARIS WATER AT THE HEAD OF WATERS EXAMINED FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS. ALL THE FOR PURITY AND ocronen 1. 1895, kills more peopls than rifle balls, " It is more deadly than any of the much dreaded epi- demics. Fully one-sixth of all the deaths in America are caus- {ed by consump- tion. It is a steal- thy, gradual, slow e. It pene- trates the whole body. It is in every drop of blood.” It seems to work only at the lungs, but the terrible drain and waste go on all over the body. The only way to get rid of consumption is to work on the blood, make it pure, rich and whole- some, build up the wasting tissues, put the body into condition for a fight with the dread disease. The cure of consump- tion is a fight—a fight between sound tissues and’ the encroaching germs of dis 3 Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery fights on the right side. It drives the germs back, forces them out of the body. It will cure g8 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption if it is taken during the early stages of the disease. Its first action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys into good working order. Tha makes digestion good and assimilation quick and thorough, It makes sound healthy flesh, That is half the battle. That makes the * Discovery' good for those who have not mmmurunu, but who are lighter and less robust than they ought to be. A large book of 160 pages, telling all about this wonderful medicine, will be mailed free on receipt of this notice and 6 cents to cover postage by WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAT, ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buifalo, N, V. CAUTION.-Buy of reliable deal- ers. With any others, something else that ( ays them better will pr jably be urged as ** just as good.” occasions. | You cannot go fo the opeia THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME, Flowery, refreshing, delicale ond lasting. For sale by diruggists only. IMPERIAL CRCWN PERFUMERY €0, SAINT LOUIS. MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS. ALS0 TRY {weumnc BE'.LS} Two new "Cent | PEACHBLOW. | odars. DOCTO Searles & Searles |; 1416 Farnam St. S=ECIALIST ;. All forus of Blood and Skin Discasis, Syphe s cured for life and the pol- son thoroughly cleansed from the systeii LADIES given careful and special attention for ail their wany peculinr ail- nts. CATARRH, Gleet| arlcocele, Hydroztle, Gon- | Lot Manhood treat- WEAK MEN ) lication to business or study, v Birain o Cgriet, BEXUAL EXCE in middle life or from the effects of youthful follles, all yleld readily to our ment for 10ss of vital power. " Winent (VITALITY — WEAK) ntal new treat- Your troubles If out of the city. WRITE fRi A5 ched it home by ‘cor: respondence, ONSULTATION FIRST NATIONAL AN —O Council Bluffs, Iowa. s Dr, Searles & Searles, i % § CAPITAL, - « . 100,000 OUR_ COLLECTIONS. 8§ ST BANKS IV Inst PRI 5 : Branch House - - - PRICES QUOTE; made 56 by t0o close ap- § i ——— e Lightens Labor 80 does SANTA CLAUS SOAP. This great cleaner cotnesto woman's aid on wash-day and every day. Makes her work a matter of love instead of drudg- Sold everywhere. The N. K. Fairbank Made only by Company, CHICAGO. and Trust company filad his repori today, averag 1t 18 matured, safe from trost and U RECORD Ol [} N ) 1 ! RP Ahowing the 10fal emowst gt claime fied Arying rapilly. There fa every Iniication of [HE RECORD OF A SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL ENTERPRISB aginst the ¢ any with *hithfest to May 16, a rate of yield larger than has been anticl 1405, to be 14,054, To Which ex i | pated, necessitating a final u, ward revision 5 " . I taken (0 $1,616,000. The \oppl amount of as- | of all estimates of the erop Drw, A Bnter Cpon Thele B0k Yenr of 1 " sety rocelvod m all soiirces fs $107,303, of A & - | " Why T hey Mave Won a Lormge Which $30,806 has gonel for necessary ex-| wouLp MR A DEMOCRATIC MOSES Growing I' atronnse penses. The report also sets forth in d . tail the disposition of the property and col- | Govers ' laterals, lists the allozed ns and an (Ehe_au ¢ s, Copand and Shepard asks §10,000 compens e | INDIANOPOLI Mat b bunda t Il o=t A | thews will spend th O | use of any N TALKS ON 10WA AND awsene, | W Will spend the ce | o ance, But upon the know Nl + ober in Ohlo mak es for the dem. HRL \ u l i N . Congressman Dolliver aeratic ticket. He has been booked for fiv Ve 15 RGN ‘oate \NE bt v Vi u I (Speclal)—At | yonig to arrange for him to mal tions o sult each Indiy A * prepared the annual meeting of ‘th¥ old settlers of | 1 " to ISR PO LEL T8 R N SORPOUNARE BroR (e et ee i Greene county Sa day Congressman Dol A b, o S biuinable Me nes o n m: 1in Rove woes to Ohfo political fr Job lots o e koid at o big prof e fure liver made a specch that greatly pleased th begin to do some work toward s nighed each patient unde trea with ploneers. He sald In pArt? “My ancestors | yim mination for president next them of chark were among the hardy fffiermen and salors | One governor's intimate friend SORE LUNGS AND Cova along the rugged coast of Massachusetts, 1In | today The gowernor's chances | A\ Fatl " - n el \ f1at seotion tHers Was & Doint of d known | Proving every day, and those who | mttent from extern Nebreaska et am i ol CLUWHE JCISWT PHNL (3 Balg d0Aw Wil ‘be ‘Gutplaed 10 e | - \PeItEn TEavs Blie PO TeLier wwa as Dollivers Neck, and recently, When &} o the democratic nominee for president.” | Cnre, sovere storm raged along the New England [ 1% 0" wiio are looking out for the governor | Mrs, 1 reon, Kirk, Neb, I8 respected shure and several boats were beached on this | qre giready doing a great deal of correspond- | lady diviig in (e extrenie wesfermn pait of the point, the dally newspapers heralded the news | the demoeratic leaders in other | 8t/ She wiit £ X y ot in black headlines, ‘Last night several scioon. | r oown respo ty | vour ond 3 ers were landed on Dolliver's Neck,” and an | -— i began - your uncharitable democrs press has since by \; o « Form o State Alliance. | )0 A brief MIE HARRY 1AW fndustriously using the statement for politica 4 ND, Sept. 30.—-Representatives | cours Youules knd 10T N, 10th street, Omah effect. 1 have always felt a decp sympathy | €l TR LR B h ik unstrung 1 coutd not sleep and my ha for the thrifty, conscientious people of New | Of the various groups ¢ latlonal | aftection, © A fee of & ‘a munth covered all was eaxily prhed, I Elon, § was we Englaud along that rock-bound "coast, and | alliance in this city have held another muet- | mulicincs and protsstonal care. |1 base e rated in overy et Y : m inclined to the opinion that the Almighty | ing and the final steps taken toward withdraw= | GRS Drs. Copetana and Shepatd el PR B el unnecessarily economical in giving out | i, from the national organization and ths | & than T have 1 yeur 1 have cvery cone ofl, If the sturdy fathers who settled that | gab ct00h (0% Gt io iiance, 1t is estimated A SICK WOMAN. fidrmee i D hepard o his skily i chronla region had known of lowa New England | i trom 3,000 to 4000 members will secede | wine She Thinks of n Syat | dhsoasen, and comn ! lends who | would today be an unsetiled wilderness. I ¢rom the old organization. It s said that as [ Syt SRS gllet 6t A ; ' - | wHI be truthful and admit that the reason | g,on a4 the new alliance is fairly framed | :.’:"r‘_" L LU $5.00 A MONTH. I became a ctlizen of lowa was because |, gtaro convention will be called to meet in [ foheFse ol Catareh and able di reated at the twenty years ago, when bound for the far | {ic"eity and in this way the Poles of the | i ibly mor s | PO Atk Glatance s echaRiily et by northwest, my monsy gave out at Fort Dodge, | grate will be brought into the new soclety. than fron AL R Bl e y and 1 never thought it necessary to go any s g e L e i further. 1 shudder to think of what might 3 e - . have been, fighting crop failures for ten years, | Hunwary Recognines o ;’_‘i L "'f‘lk' AN Tt | ) \ Ul) l \\I) \ \l” l, \RD and really belleve it wonld have been more | BUDA-PESTH l\ll\‘ L 1]"\‘%' el BHEbATY, Bvar focts as. tHOLED ) AL A MIEFARD, Nausting t fighting matrimonia nors [ of the Hungarlan Diet today adopted bills ety e work v s 5 xhausting fighting matrimonial rumors | of th ung ador | hight ATl R ROOMS 212 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFR the past summer, as I have done, providing for the recognition of the Jewish Wty Jfisoned by o HUILOENG, DAAYA, NBS “Talk about drouths; we don't know In| rejigion and establishing freedom of worship. (G b bl i B | LDING, 0N A, NE Towa what drouth is. Up in my town more L vomiting | Tt was cated Milios dvanepsin. | Oftice Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.. Eves people have gone stark mad on rainmaking | stmach seemed noa fament contmually. [ nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, than any other y e on earth, We actually Consumptiorn of my back and sides were always | 6 to 8. Sunda 10 to 12 m. paid two adventurers $1,500 cold cash to e E I 3 Powers from 1 to 10 horse, Feed Grinders, DAVIS’ RARAARIA RIRA PAAR RAAR RARR, The Balmy South ! Land of Plenty No Hot Winds No Drouths. Omali n b Cool two a Free fucl roads and itles ~ bring whole country to your do: and this land yields you abundant, never fulling crops that bring big prices and you have something te market all the year through. Central MississippiSS en mmers and mild winters three crops raised a year. Rich lands. Fine rail- the Lest shipping facil- the markets of the Work pm watered, good roads, people; never failing the richest sofl on tide of immigration wards thi well triendly etirns from the globe. The is turning to- ful region. Twenty 19:40am 4:20pm 6:i6um wonde there with any sort of care in and month farmng hles Garden veee twelve. every —_— Special Notces-Council Blufs WANTED, A GOOD GIRL_FUR GENE housework and good cook. 705 Sixth aveu FOR KENT, MY RESIDENCE, 818 PLAT street, after November 1; ewght rooms; modera convenlences. Also five-room house, session at any tim No. 30 F 2 Jacob Sima. CHIMNEYS CLEANFD; VAULTE CLEANED, Ed Burke, at W, & Homer's, $5 Broadwuy FOR RENT, SEPT. 1, 189 CORNER STOR| foom, xi0 in’ Sdpp block, 'Blcam heat Centrally located. E. H. Sheate & Co. atner street; WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, Mrs, A. T. Flickinger, 84 Fourth avenus, i - later exiesses, the resultsof | ¢ ork, sickness, worry, te. Fuit strangth, devels opmentnnd tose given o Very organ and portion W:fih{,\m«y. Simple, n Yiaram ipm ural methols. fmmedls | ate ent I;u: bl I ol 2;::!‘1‘:“‘! proofs mailed (sealed) free ERME MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, N.Ye 4:00pra, Atla ] 1id0pm, G [ Leaves | _Omanal Depor Sioux Sloux City i St Paul i K. & MO ux City Passnger ' 3 PACH Un V& Mo Eao 1, by ieat i ex. (ex 4 s 3 Fast M WABASH RAILWAY alUnlon Depot, 10t eeeBt, cks, Chain, Hand Carts and but not least, SOUTHWICK ll\);lh‘l‘} AND STEAM POWER HAY Council Bluffs , la. RAILWAY TUIE CARD AST. Dress & Muson B ouls Llannon Ball, to all points on Plate, Art or Window Glass DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE, Council Bluif Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.) Omaha BURLINGION & 500, RIVEK Arrives Denver Express........... 9:00am pm. ik, Tiills, Mont, & 1'uget Snd. x4 L lnver Exp.is 4:0,pm Nebrusia Local (except Sunday).: 74 Lancoin Local (except Sunday). . 11 :2oam Fust Mail (for Lincoln) duils s [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives alUnion Depot, J0th & Mason S0s.| Omaha Chicago Vestiou < Qipoum Chicigo Expres - 4iltpin Chicigo & Bt Louis Express. . 8:00am deific Junction Lacal...... 680pm S eriener Fast Mall L 2d0pm aves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL|Arrives (Union Depot, 10(h° & Mason Ste.| Omaha Chicago Limited " bidbam Chicigo Express (cx. Sundiy). . 5:2sp § (CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N [Arrives OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omiaha, Enstern Expre:s <. Bi0pm Veatibuled Limitc oL 9i20am 10ispm (i 1l T dopm ICAGO, R. 1. & PACIPIC, Arrives Depot, 100) & Mason Ste.| Omaha acres Pays you more money than the best 160 acres in the west Stock runs out all the year and you can ralse ’"\E rut o A Litiited ralsing are making more money for AT 190 L d the northern fettlers now than they i % ever made before in their lives 6:45pm. Oklahoma & X. (ex. Sun.).10:30a; with double the amount of work Colorado Limited 4:00pm Peaches, plums, pears, strawberries, CST. P, M, & O N &raper. ‘persimmons, - early apples; 1th and_ Webster Sts. | Oma apricots—in fact all small fruits are : Pt revenue. For full particulars ad- DEREam. (02 Bl dress s 1 [ X \\"A\I,L',) |Ari{ves’ Gmanal Depot, 16th and Wel'sier 8ts. | Omana GEO. W. AMES, General Rgont, | i’ =i Mo il Lo e [omens & d0pm. (ex. Sat) Wyo. Ex. (e<. Mon).. 4:6opm 1617 Faruam St., Omaha, Neb. 9:05um. .. Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday)...10:30am Giupm St Baul Express 10:56am ARSI PN RN, PRSP | Lo | K o ST & G B Arrived® kst 7% | "Gmanalunion Depot, 10th u Sta.] O g:0um.....Kansas City Day Express..... 5:0pm ispm ik, C. Night Ex. via U. 1. Trans. 6:00g ki Leaves | MISSOURI PACIFC, [Arrivel é Omaha| Depot, 15th and Webstel Sta. | Omahg "9 10:40am St ouls ExLp. . 6:00am 9:20pm 8t Louls Exjrees 6:08pm. Easlly, Quickly, Permnanently Restored, Tagn FIOUX. CUTY & 1ACIFIC Tarrivew Gmaha| Depot, 15th und Weoster Sts. | Oman Weakness, Nervousncam | st Paul Limited 10:36am Debility, and cll the traln Leave SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Arrives OF ovils Trom early errom o | Gmana|Union’ Dipot, loth & Alusc Bta.] Gmens n 4:10pia ‘vAlllV'. | Omaba A2t