Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: FRID NEW ool LUFFS. Office, 12 Pearl Street.—H. W, Tiiton, Manager and Lessee, MINOIL MENTION, Garfield lodge 126, 1. L. of H., will meet in Grand Arniy hall Friday evening, October 11 Tho public schools at Hastings, Ia., have been closed on account of an epidemic of diphtheria. “A Turkish Bath” fs nounced for next Sunday evening hany's theater, R. D. Miller of South Omaha and Mary Sullivan of Lincoln were married yesterday by Justice Cook. A decrce of foreclosure was granted yes- terday in the suit of the Franklin Savings bank against Fred Davis and others. Lily Camp Aid zoclety will meet Friday aftornoon at the residence of Mrs. Schleuter, Avenue D and Ninth street. R. N. of A, cordially invited. Flora Keifer was granted a divorce yester- day from Reuben Keifer by Judge Micy, on the ground of desortion. She also has the custody of thelr two children. W. B. Ocrtell and Jennie Litz, both of South Omaha, came over to Council Bluffs Weidn-sday night and were marricd by Jue- tice Cook at his home on South Sixth street thio 8-year-old son of Tony Ger-| ing to climb into a_moving yesterday fell under the | has a broken and a the attraction an- at Do- Lonnie, epacher, while tr setablo wagon wheels, and now bruised limb orge W. Hewltt commenced a suit in the t court yesterday agalnst Mrs. Sallie Stillman to collect pay for $305 worth of legal advice, which he claims to have given her at varions times, This evening Mr. and Mrs. Jokn T. Stewart | tender a reception at their home on BIuff street to Rev. and Mr: McDonald of Paul's church, All members and friend the parish are invited. Mrs. M. F. B, Huber 18 suing Mre. H. M Palmer, Georgo F. Wright and others on a note $1,026, which the two executod Jointly, and wants in addition a foreclosure of a mortgage on a piece of Mrs. Palmer's property. yesterday Schneckloth that town of lstrict and court Amelia W. Davis of was begun in the against Henrlek of Minden by J. on a note exec d b the de- fendants in 1893 for $1075 in favor of C Altmannsperger. A foreclosure of a mort- gage Is asked for, the total amownt of the claim at the present time being $1,2 The Fowler Theatrical company will con- clude their two weeks' engagement at the New Dohany tomorrow evening and will sig- nalize {t by giving away twenty-four large dolls at the matinee tomorrow afternoon and a fine gold watch In the evening. Since the deal by which the property of the company wans turned over to the Empire Stock com- pany, with Mr. Hus> N. Morgan as general manager, the company has been greatly strengthéned by the addition of new people. Tonight they give a strong comedy bill, “Pas- slon's Slave,” which they have been rehears- ing all week. Wilbert Grothing, who claims he's but a stranger here, and Avoca as his home, was found wandering about the streets yesterday mornihg with a few drinks under his vest and a few cents in his pocket. When he camo to in the city fail he said he was out $75, which he had when he commenced ac- cumulating hs Jag with a few new found friends the night before. He was fintd $10 and costs in police court, and called all day long for Nick O'Brien and Dolf Hooker to come and pay his fine, having forgotten that neither of them were now running for nom- ination for sherift. Farm loans made in western Towa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE & TOWL. 236 Pearl St PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs, W. L. Thickstun spent yesterday in Gretna, Neb., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spearman. J. J. Stewart received a message yesterday announcing the death of his brother's little boy at Rose Hill, ten miles from Oska- loosa, Ta. L. C. Huff is dangerously ill at his home on Washington avenue. A surgical operation was performed on him a few days ago, but falled to have the desired effect. Edwin Ehrenstein, a Jeweler and watch- maker for years with Max Meyer & Bro. of Omaha, lately at Ashland, Neb., has arrived on a visit to his parents, 122 Bloomer street. He reports business in Ashland good. W. S, Dimmock, uccompanied by his wife, left yesterday afternoon for a visit to Mon- treal to attend a convention of general man- agers of street railways, where the latest improvements will be exhibited and dis- cussed. They will visit several of the east- ern cities before returning home, roTY 'S PRICES Are Always Lower Than Anywhere Ine. pokt Bird cages 50c; copper bottom 26c; 10-quart flaring heavy tin copper bottom washboller 76 pot 10c; rolling pins Ge each. Store, 418 Broadway. teakeltle pail 10c; 2 quart coffeo The Great 10c For Sale. A large numbr of notes and fudgments running to the Council Bluffs Insurance company. The same can be seen and exam- ined by calling at my office in the Bradley bullding. W. W. Loomis, recever. Hardman and Standard pianos, 113 N. 16th. Preparing for the Tourney. The Council Blufts Whist club Is preparations for the entertainment Central Whist league, which meets in this city early in December. Word has been received £0 far from Cedar Rapids, Yankton, Lincoln, Sloux Falls, Sioux City, Denison, Kansas City and Omaba, stating that teams of from four to elght will be present from each of those places. Similar delegations are expected from other cities, which have not yet been heard from positively. A fine trophy has been made for the winning team. It is now held by the Sioux Falls club, hav- ing been won by a scratch at the fast meet- ing M Sioux City, Council Bluffs coming within an ace of securing it. It would be an_impolite thing for the Council Bluffs club to invite the other clubs here and then beat them, of course, but that is what the members of the local team say is bound to happen. king of the AR renker. This week will be a record breaker, Every- body is buying those new, stylish picture frames. Call and see them, SMITH H. L & CO. A plant thoroughly equipped with the newest machinery, the best work by skilled employes, prompt’ deliveries and fair treat- ment are ameng the things that makes the Eagle “that good laundry.” Telephone 157. The Hardman plano improves with uge, Cutting Affray. Hi Miller, a horse trader who lives at the corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway, had a cutting soirze at his house Wednesday night, but the police did not receive their invitations to be present until after the affair was over, 50 that the assailant, a young man named Sage, was still being hunted for yesterday afternoon. Sage and Ed Jotnson attended a dance Wednesday night. Johnson accused Sage of having rented his dress suit, and Sage proceeded to stand up for his honor as a soclety bud by pulling & razor out of his hip pocket and slashing Johnson several times. A bad gash was cut | in Johnson’s wrist, which hed to be sewed up with several stitches. Several incisions were also made In Johnson's clothes some- where In the vicinity of his sup Sage then skipped out vest Exe on Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Tlcknlr Agent, Councll Bluffs mc :_ree wcla‘ll uflll behhold in the parlors of ‘ongregational church thi 5 Everybody welcom e pivaing Chambers' dancing lemy now open for Pupils. Call af 10 a m. Clrcullr: The Standard plase next (o the Hardmaa, | der, Omaha READY FOR Some of the Fast Riders Now Progeam of the Day's C The national circuit racing meet com- mences this afternoon at the Driving park under the auspices of the Ganymede Wheel club, The following s the program of this ernoon’s races: first event, one mile novice, White, Omaha; G Here— exts. lags A A En- Holton, H. M. 1 aha; H Bluffs; Fred Dar: Vierling, Omaha; Prizes—Iirst, Turkish rug, fourth, hat num Herh gold third, Second eve $16; §4 0. 0 Pixley, Omaha b, Prizes nd, diamond tttons, $20. , class At Gadk aha C. Hat- Council H. Ellers, . Rigdon, Il Bluffs tterson, Plattsmouth, Neb. on, Plattsmouth; W. J. Schre E! L. Duquette, Council Bluffs Q. W. McBrid ncoln; George Myerstein, Sioux City. Pr first, gold watch, $40; nd, opal pin, $25; third, gents' dressing 1, pai ' at,’ quarter Entric tenh Omahu; Thomas M n Patte nt, half mile open, i uffalo, N m Coope 00k fxa, Charles A Br Dayton; Is, Si Terrill, ¢ Fredrickson, nd; Fred o Pixley, First, 1886 Tribune bicycle, | (dlamond’ ring, £5; third, ban- two-mile handi A Brown, Holton, (8 S Council attgmouth; Sam J. Schroeder, Bluffs; A, Ithlers, Bluffs; T, Patterson, On Omahi; ", M. Patterson, T attsmouthi W . Duquette, . genuln ing Blank Sixth even Entries—, Bald, Chicago; Tom Coope Murnhv. Rrooklyn ¥ BIi; Charles . I3 E 0. 0. Hayman, Gr wood, Fort Omlaha; W. Russgel Condon, outh Tessier, Sutton, Neb. Prizes—First, Waver racer, $100; second, gold watch, $35: third, lamp, $15; fourth, chain and charm, $10, Track officers have been selected as fol- lows: Referee, H. K. Smith; clerk of course, R. C. Peregoy: starter, George F. Rummel: scorer, F. E. Vandenburg of Omaha; judges, G. M. Randall and J. E. Ebersole of Omaha and C. B. Randlett of Council Blufts; timers, J. L. Livesey and D. J. O'Bricn of Omaha and George C. Pullman of Council Bluffs. Irickson, nd Island SQUIRE DEMURS TO THE The suit in which Mamle Rollins, a cour. tesan of Omaha, is trying to get a judgment of $35,000 against J. W. Squire of this city was to have been tried in the superior court yesterday, but neither of the parties inter- ested were present. A legal battle took place, with Jacob Sims and Finley Burke on the side of the defendant, and J. J. Shea looking after the interests of Mamie, whose battered feelings are responsible for the com- mencement of the suit. The attorneys for the defense filed a demurrer, alleging that the petition contained no cause of action. It will be remembered that Mamie Rollins alleged that Squire bought some wine at her resort for which he never paid, and that while intoxicated he proceeded to break up the furniture. She also alleged that he had agreed to make her his bird and furnish a cage for her to stay in if she would come away from Omaha and settle in Council Bluffs. She accordingly gave up what she claims was a profitable business on the west banks of the Muddy and came here, but when she asked him to fulfill his promise he gave her the horse laugh. The delinquent bill for wine, the broken chairs and the horse laugh have, she claims, injured her $35,000 worth, In the demurrer Mr. Squire's attorneys ask to have the case knocked out of court on three grounds: First, that the sale of liquor, it made, was illegal, according to the lowa statutes, and the Nebraska statutes must be presumed to be the same until they are proved to be different; second, that the furniture was broken, if at all, while he was under the influence of liquor sold to him by the plaintiff, who was keeping a brothel in deflance of the law; third, that the contract, if there was such a thing, wa contrary to law and public policy, and its breach does not constitute a right of action. hea, in reply to these claims, stated that some of the alleged defects, particularly those in the first and second counts, could be cleared up by the amending of the pe- tition. He agreed to hand the court a briet of his answers to the objections of the de- fense some time during the day. Judge M Yeg topk the matter under advisement .. mdjourned court until this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Squire is still In the east, so there Is little prospect of the merits or demerits of the case being entered into until his return, If it is not knocked clear out of court by the sparring of the attorneys, Mr. Squire will be given a chance to substantiate his claim that the statement of the Omaha woman is pure fiction, made originally for the purpose of ex- tortion, and persisted in to annoy and force him into paying hush mone; om « y Sale at Purity Candy Kitchen, 534 Bdy., tomorrow. Taffy candy, all flavors, 9c; all other candy at ons-half price. Yankee peanut candy, 10c. Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. Caught in the Act. George Roper has been finding it very hard to get money enough to pay ‘for all the liguor he wants to drink, and he hit upon a scheme last night to put an end to the pre- vailing drouth at-small cost. He sneaked into the Denver saloon, at the corner of Broadway and Bryant street, about 7 o'clock and made his way down cellar, A few min- utes later the proprietor heard a noise, and upon going to investigate found Roper crouched down under the stairs, pretending to be drunk.. Near him were several bottles and a piteher, which he had filled with wine from a barrel, with the evident intention of carrying them away with him, to be emptied at his leisure. Captain Maltby was called and induced him to come out of his fit of pretended drunkenness. Roper was taken to the city jail and booked with burglary. Dick Webster and Selly Hough were loafing about outside and are supposed to have been keep- ing watch for him, but they skipped out and avolded arrest., Cold Wave Coming. It you want a good stove to put up before you start your furnace, buy one of Swalne's air-tight stoves, the best made, at 740 Broadway. Why don't you us; days? C. B. Gas Co. Marringe Lice o The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the couuty clerk. Name and Address. J. J. Butterfield, Omaha Clara C. Brown, Counell Bluffs R. D. Miller, South Omahs Mary Sullivan, Lineoln, Harry Hirsch, Greenwood, Mary Pauley, Greenwood, a gas heater these cool Nothing like it. The famous Crown plano with orchestral attachment leads them all. Bourlclus Music House, 118 Stutsman street. Gentlemen, Metcalf's fall and winter under- wear is open for your imspection, It will satisfy you in every ticular, Underwear that wears, that promotes com- fort and health, that gives satisfaction in price and every other way. Metcalt Bros., the clothiers, venlent Lusury— Mrn, Cadle ¢ » Damnges, That the new anti-professional jury law is a hummer is clear to any one who watched its workings yesterday afternoon. One jury had just gone out and another had to be drawn to try the cas: of Cogan against But- ler. Only half a dozen jurors were left and Judge Macy had to order the clerk to draw ten more names out of the talesmen's box. | This _was immediately after dinner. The sherift had all of his men out trying to hustle the men whose names were drawn into the court room. At 5:30 o'clock the jurors had not all been secured and a continuance had to be taken until this morning, for the plaintiff still has two challenges and the de- fendant three. Among the men found was Dr. John Askin, who was exempt on account of his profession and also because he had an engagement to perform a marriage ceremony. Lee Swear- ingen, jr., was called, but allowed to go because he, too, was a professional man, One man was not a citizen of the United States, but his name had found its way into the talesmen's box because the assessor had put it there, and he was discharged. A fourth and a fitth had gone to Chicago and Ne- braska, respectively, and a sixth and seventh could not be found ‘at all, so that only three of the ten called were added to the stock from which the jury was to be drawn. The attorneys in the case were entirely dis- gusted with the working of the law, and even Judge Macy, after court had adjourned, re- marked: “The law is a burdensome one, es- pecially in a city like Council Bluffs, and the legislature will have to change it next winter.” According to the old law, when the tales- men are all called and the jury is still in- complete, the ballifft was permitted to pick men up in the court room, on the street, or anywhere else, and bring them into court. In that way a jury could be made up on short notice, although it gave the bailiff a power which' could be abused, But this is all changed, and no end of trouble has to be gong through with to accomplish the same result. A well known attorney said last evening: “The new law does away with the professional juror, but it furnishes no se- curity that as bad or worse a man will not be picked up from the talesman’s list.” Heretofore it has been the rule of the court that all talesmen c: whether they are acczpted by the attorneys or not, are paid their nd mileage. From now on Judge Macy will have a new rule, which is that no man whose name is drawn shall be paid unless he is accepted and actually serves on Wl e of Mrs, Nancy F. Cadle against W. | H. Butler is one in which the plaintiff seeks a judgment for $5,000 damages for personal injurles. Her husband had a lease on a farm owned by Butler. When the year was up Cadle declined to move, Butler went into the courts and secured a writ of eject- ment and a constable served it on Cadle. At that time Mrs, Cadle was sick abed and she had to be left in the house until she recov- ered sufficiently to be moved. She now al- leges that the constable and Butler used a great deal of force and noise in getting the family effects out of the house, and demands a judgment for damages. Butler is a well- to-do farmer, and the farm upon which the Cadles lived is near Neola. Radlant, Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for hard coal are the most economical stoves made. Sold only by Charles Swaine, 740 Broadway. Huber Bros.’ new meat market is the finest in the city, 112 Broadwa: Federal Court Jury Discharged. The ork of the term of federal court is drawing to an end. Judge Woolson spent the greater part of yesterday in trying a few bootlegging cases and at the close of the afternoon session gave the members of the petit jury their final discharge. R. B. Gros- venor and John Truesdale were tried and fourd not guilty. Green Wiley of Creston, a barber, was fined §250 and sent to the Avoca jail for 150 days. Charles Johnson of Eureka was fined $150 and given 150 days in the Atlantic jail. Frank Hobutka of Cumber- land was fined $15 and given a jail sentence of 150 days, but both fine and sentence will ba suspended on payment of the costs. Cal McLain of Red Oak was acquitted by the jury. The work of sentencing prisoners will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock. Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. Corner tetes and parlor suites in curly birch and mahogany at Durfee Furniture Co. Butterfield-Brown, J. J. Butterfield and Mss Clara Brown wer2 united in marriage last evening at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, 725 Seventh avenue, in the pres- ence of a large number of their relatives and friends. The house was handsomely deco- rated and illuminated for the occasion. Mr. Butterfield, who is connected with an Omaha bank, will take his bride to that city, where he has a home already prepared for her. Both parties are well known to a large circle of friends, who wish them much happiness. Verdict for Mrs. Cogan, The suit of Mrs, Attie Cogan against Henry Miller was given to the jury yesterday noon. During the evening a verdict was returned in the defendant’s favor for the sum of $560. The Hardman plano wins wany friends. Sl e Fatal Gasoline Stove Evnlosion. CHEROKEE, Ia., Oct. 10.—(Special)—Mrs. John Stace of this city received a message from Plankinton, 8. D., today announcing the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Parks, who resides at that place She came to her death through the explosion of a gas- oline stove. She was at one time a resident of this place. The remains will be brought here for interment. COAL STRIKE nounces Tta Ulthmatnm, CENTERVILLE, Ia, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—The coal operaters met in con- ference here and sent in an_wlymatum to the miners, stating that they would pay only $0 cents per ton for mining. The Centerville, Forbush and Brazil operators were sented. The operators on' the Milwaukee road in the Mystic fleld sent a letter saying that 80 cents was all they would give. Re- ports of the Whitebreast and Centerville Block Coal company were, included in the conference, and all operator are in favor of 80 cents. The miners' commitiee will report (0 a mass meeting to be Rel at Centerville tomorrow. Scheme to Save Time. Town Oper —Division Superintendent Hallenbeck, who has charge of the Iowa lines of the Chicago & Northwestern road, appeared before the rallway commissioners today to ask that the board agree on some device it can put in at railway crossings as a warning of the ap- proach of trains, so that it will not be neces- sary to stop at all rallroad crossings. Under the law all trains must stop at crossings for the safety of passengers. The commissioners have the power of suspending the operation of the law in the event any of the roads put in any contrivauca satlsfactory to_ the commission to avoid the danger. The lowa roads have néver done this on account of the expense. The Northwestern headed the move to do o and will save about half an hour in crossing the state. Coll with a Teain, DUNLAP, Ia., Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —Whila on their way home from Arion this morning, the vehicle in which Deretta Kline d Charles Bohner were riding, was struck by a freight train at Noonan's crossing, about four miles north of Dunlap. The engine struck the rear wheels of the vehicle, de- molishing it, and throwing the young people several rods, They were picked up by the trainmen and brought to this city, where their injuries were attend The young lady was badly bruised. She has been un- c jous most of the day. Young Bohner sustained a broken leg, and was bruised about the back and shoulders, S MOINES, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —The Iowa Association of R began a two days' session hers today are about 100 surgeons in attendance, election of officers this evening sident, G. W. Coyt, Missouri . B. H. Criley, Dallas y Deering, Boone; treasurer, D. Fairchild, Clinton; judicial committee, J. . Warren, Sioux City; €. H. Philpott, Ot mwa; Van Buren Knott, Stoux City. Aside from the business meeting the time was de- voted to papers and discussions, The ses- sion tomorrow will be given up to papers, Webster € WEBSTER CIT Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Albert W. Goetzman of Denver and Miss Belle Miracle were married in this city last night. The affair was the society event of the season. The bride's trosseau was brought from Brussels. About sixty guests were present to witness the ceremony. Their future home will be at Denver, vent. Work of Town CEDAR RAPIDS, Telegram.)—A couple of highwaymen held up and robbed two farmers west of the city last evening, getting from one §45 and a gold watch, and from the other $2 Meeting them in the road, they climbed into the wagons, and at the point of revolvers com- pelled them to give up their money. s Jur ¥ it Murder. DES MOINES, Oct. 10.—The coroner's jury today returned a verdict that Peter Hen- dricksen, who"was found hanging under a bridge Saturday morning, was murdered and then hung to conceal thé erime. Lucy Bradley, colored, who was committeed for perjury before the jury is be?v of three guilty parties. 5 o Democrats e n Com MASON CITY, Ia., Oct. 10; al Tele- gram.)—At the democratic ¢ounty conven- tlon held here today the followWing ticket was nominated: Representative, A. L. Sorter; treasurer, Frank Pierce; sheriff, F. P. Mud- gett; superintendent, Henry Cobil; surveyor, Ch:ster Dyke; member of board of super- visors, J. B. McGharan. Cutter Willlnm Windom Almoxt Rendy DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The revenue cutter William Windom, towed by a steamer, left this morning for Mound City, below St. Louis, where she will be completed in three weeks, Water laden barges have reduced her draught from six and a half feet to three and & half. Campaign in lown. DES MOINES, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —Senator C. K. Davis of Minnesota spoke in the city this evening. It was the first meet- ing of the campaign and the Foster opera house was packed. Mr. Davis discussed chiefly the foreign policy of the administra- tion and the tariff questio poign Warming in Yown. CHEROKEE, Ia., Oct. 10.—(Special ~Tele- gram.)—Hon. Horace Boles will speak to the democrats of Cherokee county next Tuesday Hon. D. B. Henderson opens the republican campaign here tomorrow. Says Coxle is Bound to Win, OTTUMWA, Ia, Oct. 10.—Ex-Governor Waite of Colorado, who i here, says he has just returned from Ohfo, and it is a sure thing that Coxey will defeat Campbell and Bushnell for governor. Fifth Victim of the lowa Poisoning. DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 10.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Llzzie Bryant, 14 years old, and the fifth victim of the poisoning at the wedding feast, died today at Sabula oD VO Ships Will Stay in Honolulu. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Acting Secretary Adoo denies positively the story that United States warships are to be entirely withdrawn from Hawail. He says no such thing is contemplated. nm.ammnnnnmnmnnmmnnmnmnnnn n—nn’ RAMONTI XIBLE-FO e renT 0 HEIGAT INFRONT2 /2 IN HeiHT INBack 2 /4 IN.- ) CLUETT (00N Lo "}TL ./;z/&." & CUFF$ Are Guaranfeed Geods The Best Product of “the Largest Manufacturers in the o World, TROY. AY. PSP YW YW U B WU UV WC U WIS W W WS VW SCHOEDSACK’S TWIN CITY OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 Farnam St. COUNCIL BLUFFS WORKS aud Off SEND FOR DYE WORKS Dyeing and Cleaning of Clothing, Dresses and Household Goods. Telephou> 1521, ice, Cor. Ave. A and 26th St. PRICE LIST, repre- | DES MOINES, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) | o be one | & 11, 1895, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS eococo! On October 1 the city's lease on the quar- ters now occupled as police court, jail and council on public buildings is looking about for an other location, The present quarters are in the basement of the Plvonka block, Twenty- sixth and N streets. All last winter it was very difficult to keep the rooms warm enough to be even half comfortable, and at times, on very cold days, the prisoners actually sut- fered with the cold. The rooms being lower than the boilers, it is a very hard matter to heat them, though the owner tried his best. Councilmen Mullaly, Mies and Blanchard, who compose the committes on public build- ings, yesterday afternoon looked over the old Cunningham block, on Twenty-sixth street, just south of the Hunt block, with a view of reporting on the location at a future meeting of the council. This block has been recently repaired and the top story taken off, as the bullding fu- spector claimed that the weight was too great for the foundation, which is on made ground. Since the building has been remodeled it presents a very neat appearance. J. P. Finley of Omaha is the owner of the building now, and has made an offer to ths cou of lower rent than the city Is now paying Pivonka. Mr. Finley says that he will fix the building up any way desired, providing the city will enter into a three years' lease. It the council decides to acceid the offer there will be a comfortable jail and court room and council chamber. The city clerk's and treasurer's office would also be moved to pleasant rooms on the second floor. The clty now pays $90 a month for the quarters it now occupies. Alding t . There is a destitue family living at Seven- teenth and P streets that deserve the atte of kindly disposed persons. The husband's name {8 Joseph Urbanec. He formerly worked in one of the packing houses, but was taken sick quite a while ago and has not been able to do anything at all. For a time the wife managed by washing and scrubbing to provide a little food for her sick husband and two children, but now she 1s very sick und there is nothing in the house to eat. City Clerk Maly called the at- tention of Dr. Slabaugh, assistant county physician, to the condition the family some days ago, but up to last night the suf- ferers had not been attended by a doc Maly also spoke to County Commissioner Sutton about the case and asked that an order for provisions be given Urbance. Sut- ton declined to issue an order for some reason not stated. Most of the people living in that locality have about all they can do to get along themselves, cansequently the neighbors can do little or nothing for the poor folks. An effort will be made today to get the county physician down here and some of the charitable Institutions will be asked to pro- vide temporary relief in the way of food. Magie City Gowssip. Rosewood camp No. 27 will give its annual ball on the evening of October 26 at Blum's hall. The funeral of Mrs. P. J. Corri be held this morning at St. Agn interment at St. Mary's cemetery. A defective flue at Dick Berlin’s building, 2403 N street, called out the fire department at 8 o'clock last evening. No loss. Nebraska lodge No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will give a ball on Wednes- day evening, October 30, at Young Men's institute hall, A sneak thief entered the barn of W. B. Cheek, Twenfy-second and H streets, yester- day afternoon, and carried away a gray wolf lap robe, a white lap robe, buggy carpet and cushions. an will church; GRAND WORK FOR HUMANITY Ston Killing Yourself With ous Doxes of Polsono: to Hen th a Ha nedy—Post for Rheumatism, pain, and Kidney » and All Specinl Blood and Nervous Discasen. Danger- % Drugx—Get h and Why pay big doctor bills to have your coustitution ruined by old-tashioned doses of mercury, morphine and qui- nine? Why not try a 25-cent bottle of Munyon’s Homeeopathic Home Reme- dies? They are absolutely harmlessand contain positive cures for the most ol stinate disenses. A separate specific for each disease. Sold by all druggists. Munyon’s Rheumatism Care never fails to relieve in 1 to 3 hours. and cures in a few days. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is guaran- teed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25 cent Munyon's Catarrh Cure sooth heals the afflicted them to health. and parts and restores No failure. Pr ially successful cures for ner debility, all nervous diseascs, spec blood and skin troubles. Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Female Weak- ness, Piles and Neuralgia quickly cured. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1 Arch street, Philadelpnia, Pa., answ ed with free medical advice for any dis- Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPITAIL WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS, WE DE YOUR COLLECTIONS, ONE OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN IOWA 6 PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS CALL AND SEE US OR WRITE. SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, eicticeTa the denio end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, 8hu gart, Block. Couacii Blufts. lowa. Special Notices-Council Blufis WANTED, A BOOKKEEPER; ON derstands ‘shorthand, Answer in. own writing. W &, Bue ofticé, Council BIufts WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and good cook. 105 Sixth aveue FOR RENT, MY KESIDENCE, 316 P Bireet, atter November 1; eight room: $100,000 hund- . 320 Platner st at any time. Jacob Sims CHIMNEYS CLEANTD: VAU EQ Burke, at W. 8. Homer' FOR SALE CE ing plani pipe, A o for at 266 Tth street and 5th avenue. J. J. B '8 638 Broadwuy. P, A GOOD STEAM HEAT. Jarming No. 2, with radiators ating house. STENOGRAPHER WANTED. STATE WAGES, B8, Bee office, Councll Blufts, amber explred, and the committes | Don’t Suffer with The common sense of the people has long refused to believe that rheumatism and neu- ralgla were diseases hopeless of cure, Prot. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D Dartmouth college has confirmed their b There is an absolute specific for both of these diseases in Paine's celery compound. Thou- sands of men and women are every year en- tirely freed from these two torturing dise orders by Paine's celery compound. Neuralgia pain effects first one part of the body and then another. Naturer's restorer, sleep, is sought in vain, and life's ordinary dutles become burdens t0o heavy to be borne. In this condition of sleeplessness nature's call for rest must be regarded. If un- heeded serious consequences are likely to ensue. The nerves must be built up by a proper nerve food, There is nothing equal to Paine’s celery compound. The body is not amachine wears out after a certain number of years, but a vital organism having the power of revivifying itself—capable of being hard worked, but demanding frequent times of | recuperation in sleep. | To quickly furnish a fresh and abundant supply of nutriment for every tissue of the | body Is the purpose for which Paine's celery | of which simply 3 GET WELL! °ENJOY LIFE! Rheumatism---Take Paine’s Celery Compound, compound was first prepared. This rapld production of fresh nervous energy and pure blood the first endeavor of Prof. Edward E. Phelps' long study of the cause of nery- ous exhaustion. The result of his life work was Paine's cel= ery compound, that remarkable remedy that permanently and speedily cures disease. It is the greatest nerve regulator and blood purifier of this present century. Tor men and women out of health Paine's celery compound should be tried without fail. It has meant health in place of sick- fles# In thousands of casts that seemed hope- oss. The fact that this rheumatism most p makes the following c J. M. Tobias of South Omaha, Neb., of special fnterest. Mr. Tobias writes: I suffered for years with rheumatism in the foints of my hands and arms so that I could perform my work only with the greats cst difficulty. I used all kinds of medicines without result. Finally I secured a bottle of Paine’s celery compound, and it benefited me at once. Paine's celery compound cer- tainly cures rheumatism is_the season when Infully shows ftself munication from Mr, NO PLACE uctive country. secured charches newspapers, a Two and Three Crops Can Same temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. 60-acre farm in the west. ring big prices. Strawberries, NO DROUTHS, NO FLOOD, NO BLIZZARDS, The great fruit growing and v soll the markets of the whole country. the ground and placed in Chicago, 8 12 to 24 hours.—In this garden spot o try now attracting the great tide of n that marvelous reglon with its worked will make vou more money a best 160-acre farm in the west. ng big prices all the year round. ar 1 g8, oranges —all GO SOUTH. apers progressive; churches liberal. ter and he will be convinced prices. Correspondence solicited. GEO. W. AMES, Offers greater advantages to the intelligent settler. you now do here will give four times the results in this wonderfully pro- Twenty to forty acres in this land of pleny s enough to work and is sure to make you money. there Is no such thing as failure. The average rainfall I8 66 Inches. extreme of heat or cold; sufficent rain for al 20 TO 40 ACRES roperly worked wnakes you more money and makes it easler than the best Garden producty aro a wondertul yield and all peaches, plums, figs, early apples, In fact all small fruits, are suré and etablo raising district of the South, that raises anything that grows and a location from which ' America. This 1s your opportunity. The people are friendly; schools efficlen etter the condition of himself and his famnily, Carefully gelected fruit growing and landw in tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on lberal terms and reasonable ON EARTH One-half the work Do the wirk and the results e are friendly: schools, The peop plenty; rallroad facljities fine and a soil whose richness is unsurpassed, all invite the enterprising man who wants to bet- ter his own condition and that of his family. be Successtully Grown the Year Timber fs abundant—Lumber s cheap—Fuel costs nothing—Cattle are easily raised and fattened—Grazing Is fine all the year. CLIMATE Is healthy and delightful; land and sea breezes and cool nights. The mean No crops, cots, apri profit T’I‘EDEI; pears, able crops. NO HOT WINDS NO HEATED TERMS, NO CuLD SNAPS, NO LONG COLD WINTERS. NO CROP FAILURES., A ou reach Your fruits and garden truck sold on t. Louis and New Orleans markets in The Most Equable Climate in America. Orchard Homes The most carefully selected lands in the best fruit and garden sections e pow offer in tracts of ten to forty acres at reasonahle prices and terms to those who wish to avail themselves of the wonderful resources of the coune immigration, 20 TO 40 ACRES erfect climate and rich sofl If properely nd make it faster and easier than the Garden products are an immense yleld and Strawberrles apricots, plums, peaches, emall frults—ars an early A:d very GO SOUTH o news- The enterpriding man who wants to hould Investigate this mat- arden General Agent 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STEAM DYE WORKS All_kinds of Dyeing Yleaning done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained ' fabrics made to_look €00d us new. Work promptly done and dellvered in all parts of: the country Send for price list. O, A, MAOHAN Propriotor. Broadway, eear Northe western Depot, Councik Blufts, lowa, = Tel, 32