Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 3

T — [ T e NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. Office, 12 Pearl Street,—H. W, Tmun. Manager and Lesses, MINOR MENTION. Jackson and wero McLand Justic Mary marricd A of by Cook yesterday. Androw Priest was arrested yesterday aft ernoon charged with committing an assanit and battery on a 10-year-old boy The sale of seats for the opera of hatan” will begin Wednesday morning o'clock 1 rs of tickets e them for reserved weats. Selly Hough, who assaulte named Dave Grady Saturday night, pleaded guilty yesterday morning to the charge of drunkenness and was fined $10.80. Henry Ouren celebrated his sixtieth birth Quy_last evening me ut the cor of Willow avenue and Fourth & Quity a number of hia fr were invited In to “p at hange m can a colored man havo a social ti Regular communication of Bluff City lodge No, 71, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, this evening, and work n the second degree All master Masons are invited to attend, J B. Atkine, secretary. Miss Trimble, a re irned missionary, and Mrs. Byrket, a prominent worker, will ad dregs the children at 4:30 o'clock this after noon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal chur Closing service of the convention at 7:30 p A cordial welcome to every on A. Hober, Harry Thomy Dougherty, all of them charged with d turbing worship at the Salvation army bar- racks, will have a hearing in Justice Cook's court’ this morning at 9 o'clock. They are out on bonds. Jecob Sage, and Julius who 18 accused of having used & razor on Frank Johnson, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with assault with intent to commit g bodily in- Jury. He gave a b his appear- ance Friday, when will hear the evidence. Charl, Justice Cook cs Carty got drunk last evening and ran up against another man at the Bighth and Broadway, who made a slighting remark about Carty’s mother. Carty proc to put a head on the other fellow, Ha was arrested and charged with drunken- ness and using ubscene language on the st I street R. Witter has favored The Bee with a fon of the stockade of the Ande prison pen. The stockade 1s now about ted away and this piece was procured digging several fect under ground at east side of the stockade, that which near the surface being too crumbly to kept Intact Harry Brookman is wanted for beating a board bill at Max Oleson's hotel, the Chi- cago. The bill amounts to $4.90. 'Brookman was convicted of bootlegging at the term of federal court just closcd, and his sentence was suspended -during good behavior. The auestion now agitating the local authorities 1s whether Judge Woolson will think beating & board bill consistent with good behavior. Tonight at Dohany’s will be presented Lincoln J. Carter’s “The Defaulter,” the lat- est_production by the author of I Mail” and “The Tornado.” Manager Altc is certainly securing good enough attraction to cause his house to be packed, and if the public would only be as appreciative as th management is enterprising Council Bluffs would soon remedy its reputation as a poor show town The city authorities are looking for a man who bought a tin funnel from a s named Potter a few days ago. It is suppo that he can throw some light on the bur- glary case in which George Roper is mixed up. Snyder, the pawnbroker, says that Selly Hough borrowed a pitcher from him on the afterncon that the burglary was committed Roper's case has had anather continuance un- til this morning. by the W be arm loans made In western Towa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado Insurance written in best of com- panles. Bargains In real estate. LOUGE & TOWLE, Pearl St That history not only repeats, but proves upon ftself, the production of hatan” abundantly proves. 1If the shade of Captain John Smith does not long to change places with our modern John and be rescued by the Indian maidens who will ap- pear at the New Dohany on the 18th and 19th we feel sure he was not worthy of the exertions of the dusky Pocahontas, im- Poy Nicest line of overcoats in town. Bros. Metealf The Hardman plano improves with use, P ARAGRAPHS, RSONAL F. A. Turner of Avoca was yesterday. Mrs. R. 8. Rawlings has returned from a visit in Plattsmouth, Neb, W. F. Lyon of Lead, 8. D, i8 in the city visiting his relatives and friends. Mre. Judge Reed has gone to Malvern to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Lena Wallace has returne visit in St. Louls and Terre Haute B. Casady, assistant United States dis- trict attorney, bas gone to Des Moines to sttend federal court. Mrs, Patsey Fallon returned to her home In Chicagy yesterday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Al Royer, on North First street. George F. Smith, James F. Spare and wife, 0. B. Tucker and wife, Mrs, L. B. Matthews, Mrs. M. L. Kirkland and Mrs. Willlam A. Mynster left yesterday for Marshalltown to jttend the grand encampment of the Iowa Ddd Fellows. 1% We have sold 3,000 hotbed sash In Towa nd Nebraska and never had a kick. We now have ready for immediate delivery 1,000 more at bedrock prices. Write for prices on all kinds glazed sash, glass, paints, ofls, etc., stating quantity desired. Council Blufts Palnt & Oil Co. in the eity from a Radiant, Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for bard coal are the most economical stoves made. Sold only by Charles Swaine, 740 Broadway. Corner tetes and parlor suites in curly birch and mahogany at Durfee Furniture Co. The Hardman piano wins wany friends. Marringe Licenses The following marriage licenses were jued by the court clerk: Name and Addres: Patrick C. Caldwell. Chlcago......... Anna L. Farrell, Chicago. SR A Joseph Spaulding, jr., Council Bluffs.. Nettle M. Daniels,” Winterset, I Willlam Kahl, Mills count na Rohrburg, Pottawattamie county, Henry Ramm, Douglas count Rosa Lorenzen, Pottawattami Matthew D, Gallagher, Council Blufts Magdalene G. Tholl, Council Blufrs, Nothing like it. with orchestral attachment Bourlelus Music House, is- Age. gl ia The famous Crown plano leads them all. 116 Stutsman street. Metealf Nicest line of overcoats u Bros. e Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. 16th. town. May Be Cripple The friends of Mrs. M. Osborne, who left Councll Bluffs for Chicago a few months ago, will regret to learn that she suffered a severe fall from a cable car in Chicago not long ago. She sustained a bad injury to her spine, which has confined her to her bed and may cripple her for Ii Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct, 8 and 22. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. Nicest line of overcoats in town. Metcalf Dros. Pops WiIl Hold a Convention, The popullsts of Kane township will hold a convention at Farmers' hall in the court house in this city Tuesday, October 15, to nominate candidates for trustee, clerk and constable. The delegates to the last county convention from the wards in the city will o entitled to seats in the convention, Cold Wave Coming. If you want a good stove to put up before you start your furnace, buy one of Swaine's air-tight “stoves, the best made, at 740 Broadway Chambers' daneing scademy mow open for Puplls. Call after 10 a. m. Circulars, or of | INNOCENCE COST HIW, Clitn of 8200 by W. Pomeroy trict eourt on from Robert 1 roy. in th of obtaining $200 A. Seator by means of false pre- | Pomeroy has secured some little loeal | y by reason of his connection with the numerous ps between Nora Murphy and | the other residents of the country of Manawa He nd lot of the others were arrested ral times for trespasaing on the | | ground of Mrs. Murphy, enjoined by the court from trespassing and finally pun- ished for contemp urt In violating the injunction After the writ of injur happened run T was looking for a real They in a saloon at a conversation Seator awa land was Just w hundred dollars Was ag of Pomeroy's Interest meeting was arranged office In th city, where the tran be made, ator and Pomeroy went down and inspected the ground, measured it off with a tape 1d Pomeroy made up some sort of | a description which satisfled Scator perfectly, as well as his father and two brothers, who his business advisers; but, lccal real ate men say, fails to locate the particular spot of ground within 100 yards, ! There was not a sign of ct. When | the party arrived at 8 t's of J claims Sweet to'd him he know the ferred to perfectly and also knew that it wa all right, and that Pomeroy had a good title to it. Sweet was Pomeroy’s attorney in the suit in which, a short time before, Pomeroy | had been enjoined by the district court from interfering with Mrs. Murphy’s peaceable pos sesslon of the land, Whether Pomeroy claimed | to have a perfect title is the point upon which | the present criminal prosecution hing At all events Sweet drew a quit cla d, | Seator pald Pomeroy the $200 and o take possession of his land He had not more than commenced the erec- | tion of a shanty before he was served with an injunction sued out by Mrs. Murphy to protect her rights. When he found how he had been buncoed, as he claims, he swore out an fnformation and had Pomeroy arrested. The same innccence which characterized him during the real estate transaction was ap- parent when he went upon the witness stand After ho had told hls story County Attorne Saunders, with a vlew to fixing the locality | where the money changed hands, as required by law, asked him where Sweet's office was. “In Council Bluffs,” was the reply. “In what state?” " A shadow of perplexity passed over his face for a moment, and then, looking up, Seator said cheerfully, “In the United States.” Several more questions and sundry sugges- tions on the part of the county attorney were required before Seator was finally made to understand that “Iowa” was the answer sought. But the question as to what county it was located in was a poser. Seator thought about it for a long time, but finally had to give it up as a bad job. County Attorney Saunders dropped the matter, and will prob- ably give the father and the other two sons o lesson In geography before they are called upon to te Another Big Week in Framing. This will be another big week in framing. We can't sell enough of these new, stylish frames. Everybody wants them. H. L. Smith & Co. out o1 My 18 being tried the charg H ats- | ¢ notorie sor south a fon had been fssued | ng Seator, who Investment Albright and after 1 that the wanted acres Sweet's fer was to | were 1 abstr de went arvest Bxe Via Burlingten route, Oct. 0. ent, rafon 8 and 22, M. BROWN, Ticket Council Bluffs, A plant thoroughly newest machinery, the best work by skilled employes, prompt deliverfes and fair treat- ment are among the things that makes the Eagle “that good-laundry.” Telephone 157. Agi equipped with the N. M. PUSEY GIV Will Be In Favor of a Manufac Law, Regardless of ¥ For several days the local democratic organ has been clamoring for a statement from N. M. Pusey, the republican nominee for the state senate, as to how he will act, if elected, with regard to the passage of a liquor law containing a ‘“manufacturing clause,” and also how he stands on the question of the resubmission of the prohibitory amendment. Mr. Pusey has made his answer in the form of a written letter. In it Le states that he would refuse to_be bound by the action of his party caucus, and would not even go into a caucus on such a subject, sinca he con- sidered himself bound by the wishes of his constituents, “I would ANSWER. aring vote, of sald he, “to defeat the resubmission the constitutio amend- ment, but I can’t say whether the democrats would do so or not. And I would vote for a law which provided for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors, including ale, wine and beer, in those localities where the same are sold under the provisions of law. I do not know whether the democrats would do so or not and hence cannot say whether or not I would be voting with them. “If favorable legislation on the liquor ques- tion and not democratic success Is the thing nearest your heart it must be apparent to you that republican members from this county can have greater influence in shaping legis- m on in a republican legislature than a dem- rat, who would be one of a hopeless mi- n«»rn) Nothing is finer, more comfortable and healthful than those beautiful new *‘Colorado eider down'" comforters offered by the Council Bluffa Carpet company. They are light as a feather and cheap. Another beautiful line of novelties n fur rugs will delight the ladies. Huber Bros.’ new meat market is the fines in the city, 112 Broadway. Not ch Ba Loss, The reports which were circulated Satur- day night by the members of the racing com- mittee of the Ganymede Wheel club relative to the financial outcome of the meet seem to have been colored with blue a little more than the facts warrant, Some bills that were supposed to have been outstanding turn out to have been paid, and the money col- lected in advance was considerably larger than was supposed at that time. The mem- bers of the committee now state that the loss will amount to only about $125. The fact that the meet was not so great a financial | success as might have been wisied s due more to the weathier than anything else. A good deal of interest was felt by the people of Council Bluffs, as a glance at the list of donors of prizes clearly shows, but the inter est was not of the kind that prompts people to pay out their money and sit all afternoon on a hard board and divide their attention botween a biting wind, a cloud of dust, and a bicycle race. The financial end of the con- cern fared a great deal better this year than last, and had the weather been better the crowds would undoubtedly have been larger Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Blufts. W days ; don't you use a gas heater these cool C. B. Gas Co. t to the Hardman, missed Just in Tiw The of Cadle against Butler disap- peared from view in the district court yester- day. Saturday afternoon a motion was made by the defense to take it from the jury on the ground that the evidence was insufficient and that the plaintiff being & trespasser the defendant bad a right to remove her from the premises. The court decided against the defendant on the latter ground, but held that the plaintif had failed to connect Butler with the attempted eviction. Just as Judge Macy was about to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict for the defense Mrs. Cadle's attor- The Standard D case piano nex ney requested permission to dismiss the case without prejudice. It was granted on condi- tion that the costs be pald. Another suit involving the same points may be commenced later, Emarine's ('nle Serlous, John Emarine, who recently shot by his brother-in-law, Perley Eames, Is in a very serious condition, He 18 sultering trom | - \ | th GRAV D! n school t from Mad | torney S B Des Mo sary. fatally. It ca two yet whether amputation will be sary. ROBBER on After n Flight gram.)- Ma | bona February Medical college. MOINES, Dr. John son, Wis., here in 1 he Oct. W. Ov and was a he stole the body from a grave in Woodlawn cemetery city and was caught taking it away riage, v His colleagues we ed and he jumped a bail bond Kentucky then ntly, letters lenfe ond T through who wanted to th n Wedding Party Cr SIOUX gram boarded the Texa. to indu ho grea groom t S00n AW reated t wif would warrant his man O'N: too | ing v Maje DES gram.) a pol for quest ame ity The oppe th stitutional back into the state's politics of passed a resubmission resolution olution must go through two successive leg- islatures before the question can go people. fssue. Telegram.) a strange of Mrs. leased from the asylum at i as applied to them for help and protection says her husband, and who wishes to be rid of her and have the custody detained she was released at Virouqua a ticket was purchased to this city and she was sent here, her arrival and among strangers. tigation She « DES MOINES, gram.)—The miners of the Polk dl and unless all the mines in the uniform Wednesday, held ) ly 1 &t | the on lment, of democrats and i Story CITY, Oct A Sloux City dre at the union depot with a bill her te of an hou and her h Omaha_train 1 the dre 1, a brid O'Neill warra 1 to lashing en amused the started to take he was getting the smoking to look after h not make an and the train f 1 on the platform up at the station, 1d to speak and 1gean; ty MOI 1t Favor ¥ BS, Oct. is stated on of legislature with of resubmittin them in favo libel submission, are 1 to t would result in the adoption of con- issue as a permanent ago Such a res. prohibition an The legislature The result of the of a Deme JAR RAPIDS, Ia,, A woma Rick and claimin, whi of their two cl in several asyl being aln will be n 1 Miners Conel Oct. a final meeting advance of 10 October 16, raise will be denied. The committee p No! the raise and o professor With four students from the He husband inally good authority the republican campaign managers have mad preferences of while others will give the as =oon the miners #re able to fill the opera- IA"A DAII Y Inflammation of the veins, which has resulted in suppuration, and may n the member ne may result ake amputation of It {s possible that it nnot be told for ARRESTED, Fugitive to 14, erton for grave in of William Inac re tried and Burope, was located written by his ney. ates n 8 (Speclal en T ssmaker created here hand and Mrs. H I tross: had in her dun for aker, a who had n was unable leave the car 1, however, r passengers is wife's part, the worst department, erself. The n arrest without pulled ov farewell T le: st waving his wife dre l 14, ecial T reference to g the of resubm republicans ause it Is fes or ral be d bring that two years to poll 1s a surprise. nted Woman. Oct. an glving the ni & to have ouqua, W o lives In Wiscon dren, has ims and [ nost penniles ude to Strike. 14.—(Special rict tod district cents per ton It is probable viously appointed to w on the operators report that some are willing 0 grant ember 1, others will grant tors' cheap coal contracts. DES gram.)—General F. stopping at very city with improves at this aiwernoon and spent Unless « MOINES, Oct. M. the Savery. he talks wit wen Senator A General Drake. once some will have to be cancelled. Des Moines Fir DE years toduy of injuries susta ago in a fire in the store, Mr: mond, and daughter of George F. ident of Iowa college, of one MOINES, Oct service on the cit Har Mary R. Raymond, ex-clerk of the I¢ ai the best known tha state, Partial C DE! gram.)—The more counties were given out by the census bureau today. They are as follows: CHEROKEE gram.)—Mi; ers, nens NES, Oct. figures MOIN on Ta., Oct. at of the home typhold Cedar cemetery. Working a Rai FORT DODG! gram.) from Jackson, that trunk line aid Minnesots lowa of the down. Arrested i DES who fled The Minn., is a railroad ext has an interes been voted the road will aid proposition: to t After a S, Oct. 14 irs ago f! MOINE: two i eneral Dra fever managers of L. 14.—(Special He He in h difficulty. llison was a few the gene of his engagem N 14 pnjuries ¥ Special y department, nsen wife of owa_supreme ed today. literary women eturns From lowa. 14.—(Special population of 180, 111 ces 16,812 L 15,797 14.—(Special Tele- Zdna Holly, aged 20 years, one of Cherokee county's most able dled Quimby morning. ncon at township. of her sister early Trond Scheme. 14.—(Spe the new Ruthven, Ia., ension or that tin it in Jackson be' built, have been 5 Long Cha -Dr. W. C. Ove rom an indictm in this city for grave robbery and had sin MeG trial and are serving sen Mynstery DUBUQUE Elva Lightcap's death in herbath room urday tached, asphyx pipe arragh left today been in London and Rio de Janeiro, . in Mad to His accomplices last night ofn 0Oc Cuilas 14.—(8) night, to is found ation. which to hav nator Davis Not OTTUMWA, HELENA, raging furiously Northern Pacific between Bozeman and Liv- ingston for nearly a month. made to smother the fire by sealing the tun- nel and also with steam, but both were un- The damage in_ Minneapolis. grip. successful. mated at this very heavy. fallen in on the trapsferred successfully over the recently constructed over the ‘mountalns, Ia,, Oct. He had have been was ison, Wis, bring him back £ convie for the crime. Deuth S pecial Telegram.) s much e been mystery caused Serlously ¥l 14.—Senator Davis of Minnesota Is not 1ll here as’reported from Webster City, but left Saturday for his home a severe attack of —_—— - - 2 Fire Raging in the Mulr Tunnel, Mont., Oct in the time, but tracks. Muir 14— tunnel on cannot be is belleved new was arrested today for jumping a ball robbery Drake Chase in this con- going first returning in at- this afternoon o au, Just wedding trip A which but 6t it and wving police- in her seat ssmaker swear- that the candidate. the prohibition and that it proved that a major- the 14.—(Spectal The police here are investigating Just been that>when the other day upon An inves- Tele- ordered a strike grant_a by the alse Tele- Drake is in the city, 1s completely worn out by the work of his canvass and today, by the advice of physicians, to see any callers. dition and refused His throat is in bad con- the minutes ral nts wtal. Tele- gram.)—Patrick J. Morgan, a fireman of ten died A by him six weeks wholesale drug B. Ray- court, Magoun, ex-pres- She was of Tele- five 18os hool teach- near yesterda The funeral took place this after- the home of her parents in The remains were interred in the ar fal Tele- railroad deny any As $50,000 nty, although voted ar- Sherift or Mved. t- at- by The heater was without a vent ire has been the Efforts were esti- to be Large quantities of earth have Tralus are being track Iy \\. ~ [DROWNED IN NELTED METAL IH‘I "I U GSd Terrible Accident at One of the Large | Pittsburg Steel Mills, WORKMEN DROPPED A HUGE CONVERTER | Iten Irom Overs Whrkme n a PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 14.—The converters at the Franktown mill of Jones & Laughlin overturned at 8:40 o'clock this morning and sixteen tons of molten metal poured Into the pit be where a score OF more men were at work. One man was fatally burned, three dangerously, and four others sustained serious injur! The names are QUIRE WATSON, widower, terribly burned about head and body, will die, John B. Burr. Willlam Edwards. Clarles Freeborn, Willlam €. Faulkner, Thomas W. Faulkner. Frank Kerling. Samuel Love, The injured were removed to the hospital, where everything possible was done to al leviate their suffering Tha physiclans say Watson that the chances of recovery Burr, Bdwards and Freeborn The burns of the others are painful, but not dangerous. The responsibility for the ac cident has not yet been placed, but it is said to have been unavoldable. The damage t¢ the mill was not very gr - The accident occurred while the men were in the act of raising converter No. 1, which contained over elght tons of molten metal It is raised by compressed air power. Sam tel Love and John Tunney were working it, and before they got it raised the men working at converter No. 2 started to raise 1t The metal ran out of converter 1, and the men bec excited over the possibility of an explosion that they let go of the compressed air machine and allowed the converters to drop. They came dowi with a crash and threw the metal in every direction, and enveloped nearly all the men in that portion of the mill. ow, die and against W a are a 2180, e s a 3 o?o'oamom:cneoog SOUTH OMAHA NEWS ; £OCECOCEE0T0eONIncecennc: The city council was called to order last evening by President Bulla, the mayor being absent. Chairman Walters of the committee on ju- diciary reported favorably on an ordinance requiring the South Omaha Electric Light company to erect and malntain arc lights at Twenty-fourth and B streets and Twenty fourth and D streets. The report of the com- mittee was adopted and the ordinances passed under a suspension of the rules. A sidewalk was ordered lald on the south side of E street, from Twenty-sixth street (« the alley between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-elghth streets. Property owners on Migsouri, avenue petitioned the council t maintain an arc light at Thirteenth and Mis- url avenue. Referred to the committee on public lights. A request from P. J. Kelly reduction of special taxes, was read sald that he had been charged $35 for a sid twenty-five feet in length by twelve wide. was evident that an error had the matter referred tc the proper mittee, City Auditor Harry Christie was Instructed to check gver the accounts of ex-Police Judge Fowler. “When an expert accountant went over the old records last spring it was found that Judge Fowler owed the city $416. A number of errors were found in the expert's figures. The viaduct repair matter went over for one week, as the contractor who was awarded the work has not put in an appearance. Ryan moved that printing bills of the Drovers Journal and the Tribune be referred to the committee of the whole. Carricd Attorney J. J. Breen put in a bill of $25 for acting as city attorney during Doud's absence. The case Breen tried was the case of the. city against Wallace, and was in co! nection with the recent plumbing troubls. Walters didn’t think It right to pay a cl attorney $100 per month and then hire out- side help just because the regular attorney was away on a fishing trip. Hyland thought as Walters did about the matter. Doud e; plained that he had refused before he went away to father a complaint against Wallace because he had clalmed all along that the ordinance would not hold in court, and he did not propose to go Into the district court on that issue. Mr. Doud further stated that he thought $10 would be plenty to pay At- torney Breen. After a long talk the Breen bill was laid over for one week. When the printing bills were finally reached the Tribune withdrew its bill, al- leging an error in the figures. The Dovers Journal bill of $42.35 was read and laid over for one week. Under the regular order of business aga Mies moved that the chief of police be ordered to take the street gang and lower the street railway tracks on South Twenty fourth street to grade. This s the Albright treck which in some places Is four feet above grade. City Attorney Doud thought the motion a good one, and the motion prevailed Ever since early spring the street railway company has been promising to lower these tracks, but nothing has been done. The ' committes on viaducts, streets alleys was Instructed to re-advertis for ‘the repairs on the viaducts. The street commissioner was instructed to place a crossing at Twenty-third and I streets. Adjourned for one week. — GROVER CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA, Hisx Pre ce Expected to Enormous ourse of P e, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14.—The indications are that president’s day at the Cotton States and International exposition will ba the crowning day of the exposition. The Jou nal, in an-editorial today on Mr. Cleveland's coming says: “It will be remembered that the largest crowd of visitors in the history of this city came here in October, 1857, on the oc- cesion of Prestdent Cleveland's visit to the Pledmont exposition. We believe that the attendance on president’s day will be twice as great as it was then. Atlanta has almost doubled in size since 1857, and Is ten times as well prepared to take care of a great crowd The present exposition is beyond comparison greater than any previous attraction of the kind fn Atlanta, or any other city in the south. “‘Since 1857 President Cleveland has filled a larger place in the eyes of the world than any other American citizen. The desi see him and hcnor himis.greater now t it was then, and we expect to see a multi- tude in Atlanta on president's day, which will dwarf that which #arihed here on the ocea: n of President Cleveland's visit elght years ago. “The honor in which the president is held by the masses of the people is frequently demonstrated, and a signal illustration of it will be given in Atlanta ‘one week from next Wednesda, asking for a Kelly feet y it it is and e for bids Draw an w SAN Brown, of the 11 Know Architect Injured. "RANCISCO, / Oet. 14.—A. Page one of the best known architccts Pacific coast, is not expected to live, as the result of a runaway accl- dent last week. Mr. Brown was driving an ex-hurdle race horse called The Nip- plo on a country road, when the animal ran away and plunged down a steep bank fifteen feet high into a dry creek. Mr. Page had both legs, one arm, his collar bone and threo ribs broken. His face was fright- fully gashed and his skull fractured. It Is not kuown whether there are any internal injuries, but his friends fear he cannot sur- vive his terrible external woun: eretary Carl NEW YORK, Oc of the Unitted States Treasury department is in town. He is accompanied by ant Sec- retary Hamlin, Secretary Carlisle denled himself to newspaper people, sending them word that he had nothing to impart to the public at this time, At B0 LIRS For beduty, for comfort, for improvement of the complexion. use only Pozzoni's Pow- der; there is nthing to egual it. ()("l()l!l R 15 Slernan & NeGonmell Drg G0 p IH‘)H. UNCLE SAW'S ACTIVE VOLC wous. | Twenty Ceaters Chain w in Active SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—~The revenue utter, Commodore Perry, has returned from the northern sea, where she has been con- fronted each night for weeks by a gigantic line of fire. As Captain Smith expresses it the devil's stokers have been stirring up the | on the Alentian subterrancan eea of flames that 1s supposed to lie thousands of feet under the Bering's bed, and as a consequence fully twenty of the forty volconoes In the Aleutian chain are now active The line of islands lying between Bering sea and the Pacific ocean belong to the United States and them are probably the only active voleanoes lying within United States territory. Much has been written of Bogaslova Islands, up a cloud of steam at times for years, but it was supposed that all other peaks on this singular line of islands were extinct craters only. Now, as far as the eye can reach point in the Bering adjac r at a distance from t famous seal isl. the rising smoke and steam can be seen both directions. The eruption is general and so very lively that at night the airy columns take on the reflections of the fires deep in the earth beneath,the craters. Nowhere elsc | on the globe can such a sight be witnessed In the day time only the white emcke or am fs visible. As dusk comes and dark ness follows the wonder grows, The brighter columns show up in the cold Alaska night first and as it gets darker other vivid curls of smoke are to be seen at greater distances. Sometimes, when the position of th b server s advar us, a dozen or fiftecn of thesa modern pillars of fire are in sight The show subterreanean for is the most noteworthy ever observed on American sofl. As proof of the mighty power that is at work boneath the islands a neck of land has | been forced up out of the sea between Bogas lova and O1d Bogaslova and the two islands are now one. It is a queer looking la One of | the pass shown on the ¢ nnecting the Bering sea with greater ocean to the southward has been filled up. Th in neck are manifestly of v and smooth in surface trom any sen black meited of Starvatig 14 Amelia Grover, wh y of starvation had no nourishme for over tw except a glass of water. ¥ in weight she wasted to seventy-five pounds A most extra circumstance in this yunection is that the alimentary canal fafled beolutely to perform its offices for ten weeks for to death. Local physicians regard the axe ono of the most extraordinary in medical annals, offering as the only posei ble explanation the theory that some brain disorder interfered with the natural pro: cesses of the body In such a way asto causc physical wagting away. She lost th power of specch two weeks ago and made herself understood by signs. She app ently suffered ro pain. She was a half sister of the well known Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Wom CHEYENN died at Dies Oct amfe yes has months 0 pounds You can carry the little vial of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets right in the vest-pocket of your dress suit, it will not make even a little lump. The ‘* Pel- lets "’ are so small that 42 to 44 of them go in a vial ircely more than an inch long, and as big round as a lead pencil. They cure con- tipation. Qne =it Peflet ' is a laxative ; two a mild cathartic. One taken after dinner will stimu- late digestive action and palliate the effects of over-eating. They act with gentle efficiency on stom- ach, liver and bowels. They don't do the work themselves. ‘They simply stimulate the natural action of the organs themselves, ‘T'hat is where they differ from all other pills. That is what makes them better than all other pills, You don’t become a slave to their use as with other pills, because their help lasts. Once used, they are always in favor PUN it'san ca signin good, sell them, them. ¥or a free sample (4 to 7 do Pellets,” address World's Disp Association, Buffalo, N. Y. sf DN.—Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets— ¢ name to remember. Don't let a de- druggist talk you into "' something just ie makes niore money on the * just nd. “That's why he would rather That's why you had better not take s) of * Pleasaut nsary Medical which have been throwing | § ASTHMA Copelun U The final and complete mastery of eds of cases of which many the family physiclans of Omaha are according Drs. Copeland. and Shepard fnrge o esiire of credit, 1 due (0 the use of curative vapors of that degree o coucentration and potency requisite to local uction on the sore and 1 tubes, like rose balm dropped an in jured’ eve, or healing ointment an ex ternal sore Every pat other “lung hing the ) In the true for pat tLose who visi nte on with bronchitie, asthma ailment receives ' medication diseased parts, no matter lungs they may be snts by mail as well the office wGnre s o Dladde 1o all t ifle meth witho nesexsment feines i A Presiding F Co 1 & S 1 Nreenty The Rev. D. K. Tindall, D. D. elder, Grand Island, Neb., late of Om and one of the most noted clergymen the Methodist denomina , writes “For twenty vears 1 was a sufforer catarrh of the head, In addit to Ustal offensive and unpleasant £ymptom: the had impaired my voico and te on extent Interfer with my work. By advice of friends 1 took Irse of treatment with the Copeland and Shepar speclalists and found it to be incomp SUperior to any other systen vor resorted to. 1 feel strongly commend these physlcians in need of skillful and faithful t from had a ‘ al tment,' AGONIES O AN MAL Cared Nearl Never Since Mrs. J. P. Two ¥ Been Mullen, 2203 wife of ‘the well wn Unfon Pacific Rallway company ment two years Wwith Dre land an Shepard for catarrhal bronchitis and asthma. When asked recently whether th lircase had ever come back on her way, Mrs. Mullen said My whole traubie had catarth when a always had it until my alw spitting and bled. Burdette street employe of th ok treat came from catarrh little girl; in fact, recent cure. 1 wa blowing mucus an SCHOE TWIN CITY OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 Faruam St. COUNCIL BLUFFS WORKS and Office, Cor. Ave. Aand 2§ SEND FOR DAVIS RELIABLE MIXED PAINTS, 2. —~Wo do not mix our otl with ehvap oll In ¢ egard to atnltarate L ofl, ¢ competitors sold for pure linseed ofl. Davis Drug, Paint & l’ts o Alr on all social occosions. You cannol go fo the opu o THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME, Flowery, re{reshmg. uehmrs and lastin For sale by druggists only. IMPERIAL CROWN PERFUMERY co, SAINT LGUIS. MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS ALSO TRY {WEDDIHG BELLS} Two new tarcaia= | PEACHBLOW. | odors. A sample glass . . . Schlitz’s Malt Extract. Ve £hall be pleased to have any one af- flicted with indigestion, dyspepsia, mal- nutrition—or, In fact, who Is in any way In need of a nourishing tonic—try a glass of the Schlitz Malt Extract. It's work Is wender ful,converting starchy foods (which constitute 80 per cent of our daily diet) into an easily digested condition, Sold by us at $2.00 per dozen, or 20¢ for single bottle. Delivery free, 1513 Dodge St., 2 door west of P. O, CUPIDENE , Cures the eifects of Bell-abuso, excesses emission impotency, varicoc and _ constls pation. One dollar a box, six for 8. For sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO., 110 Farnim 8t -4 wug pure, (My mawa used Wool £0ap) WOOLENS wit not shrink it WOOL SOAP is used In the laundry, {107 Lath pure hold and Wool 8oap is delicate and refre 5 Tho best eleanser for hou dry purpo Zuy @ bar at your dealers. Raworth, Schoade & Co.. Makers. Chicago. *Vififlfil oF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervousnensy Deblltty, and all the train of evils from early errom ol later excesses, the results overwork, tickness, worrgy eto. Full strength, deve opmentsnd tose given te every ul’(ln and portion of the be Simple, Date mmedbe Fa fmpost ible. 2,000 ref Epluiation And proofs wiailed (sealed) free. TminpL 0., Buffalo, N.Ye Dr. G. GOLDING, e Mo Rellabl Speclalist in Private and Treatment by mail. and Successfu tment of al inen of ) Correspondence promptl fr . m wsultation & Dodge. Omaha, Neb FIRST NVTIONAL AN ——OF— Council Blufis, lowa. CAPITAL, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSIN WE DESIRE YOUR COLL! $100,000 288, INS. ONE OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN IOWA T PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 5 PER O oAu. AND SEE US OR WRITE. t now air how for perience of the mental by s Ao and Has in any The Plage to Bu STRICTLY PURE at our pli e and 1t will inte (I'wish mine haa) | nd | | ——— ey IS CURED g Tty Finnl o tment Not Free=All Asnens tery hy the Uents I can't remember trom headache, €ore Jungs and pains through the chest. Then, about seven > | years ago, the bronchial tubes yielded to the r | Qisease, and 1 found that 1 had bronchial 1 | catareh, or bronchitls, The catarrh had t | gene down on my lungs. It wasn't long before 1 began at every little cold, with bad spel ning. he air tubes 1 to my not only inflamed ,but contracted s that T wag 4 Tungs werl that * ) MRS, J. P. MULLEN, only ‘could not get aiy breathing was most of ) with soreness and sufferin had come to weaken me general hoalth very badly. 1 couldn't wall rapidly or climb stalrs or make any littly exertion without having to pant and strugy gle 1o get my breath, 1In bad weather 1 would have long and dange choking &) 1 would have to sit up all night to breathe at all. It finally got o bad and !l my system so completely worn out that I § | was for not} I wasted to lesy than 100 pou 1 have sald more than I intended, but T must add that since my cure by Dr. Shepard T have regained my flesh, weighing now 187 pounds, and 1 have | mever had a touch of my old trouble since.” irdetto St, h, but my ne attended In time if and to effect my n « n ool ng 1 00 A MONT all curable discases rate of $ a month, ts at a distance ail. Send for rrh A at the unifor ines free uily treated blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFBR BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. nings—Wednesdays and 6 to 8. Bunday-—10 to 12 DSACK’S DYE WORKS Dyeing and Cleaning of Clothing, Dresses and Household Goods. treated | m.. Eves (Saturdays only, Telephons 1521, ith St. Tel. 310 PRICE S LIST, COUNCIL BLUFFS. % STEAM DYE WORKS ds of Dyeing ning done in the highest style of the art, Faded and stuined * fabrics mado to look as good as new. Work promptly done and delivered in all parts of the country Send for price list. O. A MACHAN Propriotor. Norths Councll Tel, 822 Brondway, western ' Depo Biuffs, lowa. car £ LEAD AND DIL, CHEMICALLY PURE COLORS. prdar to <21l yo uat wholesalo price. No neverl savasiunl e of ol which our “blow-hard® 05t you If you ure going to paint. Glass HOUSG, 200 Broadwa Tel. 289, HEW DOHANEY THEAI'BE THE OPI l(A ()l- POWHAT ‘N BY THE Socisty People of Gouncil Bluff FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 18-19 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Mra. O. 1. §imons will appear in the role of Pociliontis: Miss 8tuurt, Lauehing stari 1, i1, Stuons, Capt. John 8 dson, apte Koife; bdE: & Alloh a8 Powhtan: Tickets 50¢, T6c, $1: Gallery, 25¢ Mrs. 8. E. Winder, 170 Graham Ave., Councll Blufrs, Iustruetor and agent of the SCHULTE GERMAN COMPOUND composed of herbs, roots, oils and baths. Special attention given to the e brated ine, Capeine Bath, Medicated Ocenn Bath. edicated towels to relleve and system of every impurity of the Positive cure for Catarra, Consumps Lity. Instruc- i “ut of the Ly one cun ishos from the y promptly answered, b p, tlon'given hair; also f learn to erad ti 1 inquir, At home from 2 p. . We eend _the marvelous French Kemolr CALTHOB frae, und o | guarantee that Carrios will TOP D & Caaslons, CURE K hea, Varlcocele wnd RE Use it and pay if satisfied. Asdrens, VON MO Balo American Agents, Ol e y confidential, Call or w rooms, 204 FOR R strect, aftér November 1; cight rooms; modern wveniences. Also five-room house, No, 320 Platner street; posscasion at any time. JacohSims. CHIMNEYS EQ Burke, CLEANID; VAULTS CLEANED, at W. B. Homer's, 635 Broadway. HEAP, A GOOD STEAM HEAT. ing plani; boller, Dunning No. 2, with radiators, pipe, elc., suitable for heating house. Inquirg at th' street and Sth avenue. J. J, Hrown. THE OMAHA PARK SALOON AND FIXTURES for rent, No. . Plerce street. Inquire of B. Hagis or E. sh FOR SAL a FOR RE! block IGHT-ROOM rell ot MODERN HOT