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F--
' TIE OMAhA DAILY " BB.r" UN DAY , SETEM1UTt 8. . 1895. - - - - - .
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- = = =
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:
. ; \l r1 lfJmr - - i [
: \ j NE'VS FJO l _ COUNCIL BLUFFS.U
: I Ofl.e , 12 1'carl Strcot.-lf. W Tlttou , MnnnZcr nUl Lcsseo ,
I 1.P . I r fi fr j1rrr : 2fl I rfr FWIm2t rrrl i
" , , " , , . . . = I = '
!
r" , , , . -
. . . o _ = = _ . _ - ; _
: . 31XOn : mSTI .
J. n. McPht.311. forlDt : Ich'phoM ) : U.
f , Orn.l . holol , ( onncl I31ur' : 100 rooms
, : taclng : nay ils park. E. 1 , " . ClaI : , proprletlr.
C. : lcG3u : n , charged with alcnlre 0 rll !
ch3rgcd In \10' \
from O. II. 1tndtttt , W3 $
lice court ) 'ulcda ) ' 10rnln (
tco .
The city "ouncl IK to leet as 0 commitS
10
, morning nt
whole loIlay :
tee lt the : morlng
o'clock , and II the evening In ntjouoed s-
LIon ,
William Flynn , who Is accused of shootng
WIlm wlo
at \'iiibrn 1iiiot at Manawattiguet 19 ,
atlllal mlott
wl have 0 : Ierlng doro Jutlce Cook to-
morrow.
Lily camp No. t , n. N of A. , will give awn
I.ly social Wcthcz.1ay eveulll : . SeItembcr
\wn 1 nt the rcshlclc : of Mr3. Cl Canning ,
2118 SIHh nveuu
218 Regular meeting of Cx e1lor lodge No.
259 , AncIent : Order Irree In.l Accepted Ma-
! hrothrcn cor-
eons , rtonday e\enlng. VisitIng
lans dlnly Monlly In\'lc.l. 1y order of tie W. 1
Holert O. Oliver , who has been lying nt the
pollt ot d lth for sevlral wcell put , Ins
.
been given 111 ly his phyeii , : , and lust night
! the
could iivo
It was nut thought I that ho coull lve !
night throuh.
The f3ohilors' anti Sai1or' cub Ie making
ollou'
arrangenients for a social nt one of the city
nrrllCments : to he
churehe ! , the preceeds ot which are
churchl Ilvn 10 two bln.1 prcccets . 2c.Ilcr , Captain 13.V. .
Iliglit and n. S. Dawson.
Jght
A pumpkin weighing ill pounts occnples
the position at honor 11 the ofce wlnllow of
W. 3. Davenport of the Burlurton line.
farm near ( ] ienwood ,
It was raised on 0 lenwool
Milis county , anti Is i about three feet long ,
111s Inlercflng monulent 10 the pumpltnly
abilities of the blue grass region.
Irs. E. nogers was taken In tow by the
police last evening ns the woman who Imposed -
posed on Henry Farley , I OenwoOl farmer ,
and stub $50 from him She admitted being
In Fancy's company nt a 11srclltnble resort
during the evening , but denlld taking the
money , saying she only wished she had It.
Counci muts [ lebelmh lodge No. 3 wIll
Order of Odd Fellows
meet In Indel11nlent Orrer Ord Felows
hail Monday evening , September 9. TIm
nights of meeting haye been chnred tram
Tuesday evenings to second anti fourth Monday -
day evenings of each month. Mrs. J. P. HaIler ! -
ler , noble grand : Mrs. I ) . J. Gates , sccretary.
Manager George Nichols ot the Western
Union Telegraph company did 0 favor for
the Council mufs public yesterday that was
much nppreclated. lie furnished The Dee
office with bulletins at the Defender-Valkyrlo
yacht race. Posted In the windows of The
Dee , they were the observed at all observers
and n great deal ot interest was shown by
passersby , who stopped 10 real and speculate
upon the final outcome.
The county superVisors have decided to
withdraw support from two paupers who
have long been dependent upon the overseer
ot the poor for support. The unlucky ones
are Mrs. Garret of Avocn , whose $8 n month
has not served to keep her entirely out at
mischief , and nn old mnn named Abel , whose
appetite for tIm contents at the flowing bowl
has put his monthly stipend Into clrculalon
ne soon ns received. Ills son-In-law , whose
name Js lubbard , Is to receive the money
Insteal1.
C. E. Matthews , who stole a cloak from
Miss Eva Darnarll , was bound ever to the
grand jury by Justice Cook yesterday and
. sent to the county jail. When he came here
to nt as jockey In the races ho brought
one lay Emerson with him as his wife.
One lay she went to Omaha , borrowing a
cloak from Miss Barnard. When she returned -
turned she left the cloak on n chair In the
room with Matthews. When she came back
n short time later she found Matthews ali
the cloak missing , and 0 pawn ticket was
afterwards found In ) tattliew's possession
showing that ho had pawned the garment
for $1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Farm loans made In western Iowa at low-
est rates No delay In closing loans. Fire
and tornado Insurance written In best ot com-
panies. Dargalns In real estate LOUGEE
& TOWLE 235 Pearl St.
I'EIISONALl'AItAGItAI'IIS. -
Mrs. G. II. Jackson has returned from nn
eastern trip
Vie JennIngs has returned from an extended -
tended eastern trip. _ .0'
. nolin Spencer started Friday for California i
to enter upon . his third year nt Stanford uni- i
versity.
Miss Frances Daley and Miss Nellie Dodge
leave next Tuesday for the east , to resume
their studies.
larry Genson left Thursday evening for
Andover Mnrs. , where he will attend school
the coming yenr.
The Misses Dcrte and Clara Troutman re-
turned yesterday from a visit at six weeks
.Ith relatives In Tacoma , Wash.
Miss Sarah Durgnn has returned tram 0
tour months' visit In Chicago , accompanied
by her cousin , Miss Mamlo Whnlon ot 'famn
City.
J. F. Wilcox has returned from 0 visit of
several weeks In l'ltsburg , liladelphla ,
Doston , New York and various other caster
points.
John p. Stuhr at Avoca , 0 candidate for the
nomination for sheriff on the democratic
ticket , was In the city yesterday looking over
his political fences.
Will Martin , who has been confined to his
bed for several weeks past with 0 serious
case ot typhoid fever , Is slightly improved ,
and there ale hopes at his recovery. ills
limb , which was broken several years ago
between the knee and the hip , has been
trolblng him conslleraly during the last two
weeks , ono ot the splintered bones having i
torce.l . Its way through the skin , thus neces. ,
Blntng another surgical operation. He Is
being cared for In the St. Joseph hospital In' '
Omnha. _ _ _ _ _ _
Parties using furnnces-You cnn save
one-third ot your coal bill this winter Get
one of Cole's 1895 air-tight heaters for your
dining room. Use for sprIng and fall heat
and the quick morning heat through the
winter , instead at crowding your furnace
from -o'clock and shiverIng till I every
morning. Our new stove Is very ornamental
. Fire never goes out. Can have your room
hot In five minutes after getting up with
the wood put In the night before
COLE & COLI
( Gnn'melle Century Club
The Oanymello Century club Is not designed -
signed for literary Improvement or the dls.
cusslon at theological topIcs , but Is composed
merely ot bicyclists who have made 100 miles
In sixteen hours nt time
some tme durIng their
cycling career , and who expect t ( repeat the
- operation some time or othur It they keep
their legs. I has been In existence since
April and there are now eleven members .
Each time I now century Is Indo the rider ,
upon bringing the evidence ot his companIons -
Ions on the ride , or by making atdavlt In
case he went alone , Is entitled to receive a
little gold bar inscribed with the
Utlo InscrlIed wlh ammo ot
the place to which the run was lade , the
date and the distance. This bar Is hung as
, I pendant to I large pin made somewhat on
tIle order at the Gan'mede pin , but baring
the words : "Ganymede Century Chub. " n.
1. Nichols hn bon pegging away at iio
country roads more industriously than any
ot the others and has accumulate a string
ot the ban several Inches long , nearly a
tiozen In all . , Others arc not far behind , and
I god deal at rivalry Is being manifested to
see which will occupy the frt place I the
. - work goes on for the next year as rapidly
as for the pat few months the membt
- whit not need any ring on their fingers or
r bells on their tocs. One or the members Is
busily at work on a ritual , and a son a
- cool weather comes It Is the Intention ot the
club to institute a goat department which
: will excel all rivals In exquisiteness ot fin.
hh. The charter members It Is understood ,
are to be exempt from initiation and will
thus bo enabled to put forth all their strength
: In giving the newcomers a good time.
: , UVILINGTON ROUTE.
'to.T ! ! , - to.TI , CtO.TI.
Council Bluffs 10 Louisville , Ky . , and reo
turn account O. A. n. reunion , lea than
- . . one tar for the round trip TIckets on sale
September 8 , 9 and 10.
- , O. M. BROWN , TIcket Agent
Read Davis' ad Duls sell bammlck
cheap. _ _ _ _ _
Tao IarmlD piano wins many friends .
- , . . . , _ _ _ . . . c. .
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' .L - .
noclc ISI.\NI ENJOINS ' 11 : GI'V' ,
l'I'O"Icl" of : lnre CmlllenlnlN
Ih'cr Iht ! OII'IIJA Ir St"'lJlh . St ret .
The Che3O , Rock Island & Pac.fc Ia Iway
comp , ny , ud out 0 writ ot Injunction 'ester-
day 10 restrain the city marshal from plank-
lag the tracl on S'uthn SE.venth street , n he
was Instrucltd .to do 0 few days ago by the
city cour I. As 0 reason the allegation Is
made that : : Scvelth ; street was never platted
by the city , and the street has cOleluenly
always been the propr.rty or the comllany. A
? nd of 130J being tur'shel , Judge Smith
granted the lemporary injunctIon .
'rhe question of opening this street caused
0 furry among the property owner of the
southern part of the city about n year ago.
'he railway company asked that tim street
Io vacated , and so well were Its plans hid
that the ordinance vacating the street was
paned before ! the cllzrs generally knew that
such n thing was contemplated . When they
found , out about It a storm ot indignation
arose , and dnathemas wore showered down
upon the head3 of the cIty Uds. In defel-
enco to public opinion the ordlrn ] . vacatng
the strot In favor o the com pan was repealed -
pealed , after 0 number of stormy ) meetings ,
anl the aldermen were glad to let the mat-
ler drop.
trop.
At a Ieent meeting at the . council the mar-
shal was Instructed to not ! the company to '
plank its crIungp ! , and the company now pro-
poses to test tie queltCI or who owns the
street , It or the company. I the orIginal
plat Is In txlenc , It will play an Important
put In the litigation that scorns bOnd to
arise. I 10 In all probability 11 the ros-
session at the heirs ot Judge 11de : , who
platted the addition many years ago. I was
recorded on the books nt the court house , but
some one wthout : the fear ot God or man
-
before his eyes has used 0 penknife and
clipped out the page I occupied. The cngl-
acer's records at that cnrly day arc In 0
rather chaotic state , and It Is probnll that
the city will have some trouble to prove its
rIght to the streel.
The pct lon ! for the Injunct'on alleges
that there never has been any . - 'cro.slng on
South Seventh . street. I states that the track
Is so close .to the company's freight depot
that the crossing by teams "oull be dangerous -
ous to life and limb , and could not itaip ro-
suiting In many accidents , no mater how
close watch was kept.
nos'ox S'I'OItE .
All.nueell Sale otlreMa boils , 1.IeUH ,
Ilnul.clN nilt ClonliN-nrcH" GOOIN.
Our dress goods department Is now com-
plcte In every respect. For this week we
offer bargains that cannot be duplicated.
36-lnch all wool blankets , regular value
39c. on sale nt 25c a yard. ( All colors. )
38-lnch all weal novelty suilngs , worth
GOc , to go at SOc 0 yard.
All wool illuminated diagonals , 38-lnches
wile , worth 75c , to go at 50c 0 yd.
50 ; different styles at novelty dress goods
0 t 60c a rarl.DLACK
BLACK GOODS.
A black goods department fully stocked
with the most celebrated makes of serges ,
henrlettas , storm sergcs , alpacas , mohairs ,
crcpons and fancy weaves In medium and
high goods novelties.
Mohair crepons , regular value $2.60 , to go
nt $1.50 : fancy crepons , worth $2.25 , nt $1.50 :
51-Inch Ioueh diagonal , worth $1.50 , now $1.00
a arard.
0 )
SPECIAL OFFERING.
10 pieces fancy black 'granlo cloth , regu-
reg-
lar value Ole to go at 3e a ) 'd.
Dg line ot Imported novelties at SOc a
yard , worth 7Gc.DLANKETS.
DLANKETS.
25 cases blankets on sale this week 'Ve
guarantee better value than ever before ot-
fered.We .
We quote a few special numbers :
No . 1-500 pairs full size blankets In grey
and white . regular value 69c , our price SOc
a pair.
No 2-Extra large blankets , grey or
gey
white , worth $1.50 , to go at $1.00 a pair.
No. 3-5 cases heavy , ,01 blankets , full
size , regular value $2.50 , on sale at $1.98 n
pair.
pair.Al wool grey blankets , fun 11-4 , worth
$4.25 , en sale nt $ .5O.
$
, - CLOAKS.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS
for ladles , misses and children just opened.
r cases ladles' and misses' short jackets.
3 cases ladLes' cloth and plush cape9.
2 cases ladles' long cloaks.
r i cases children's cloaks and short jackets.
3 cases fur cape9.
These gees are all the very latest In style
material and workmanship and will be found ' ,
the very best value In the trade. Every
lady In the city Is Lnvled to Inspect them
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER ,
401-405 Broadway , Council Bluffs .
NE'V OVEUSEEU OF TIlE 1'OOIt.
Ehht-Two Unllotnltequireil to Set-
tIe the Fate 01 thc Cnuilhilssten
The county supervisors put In n laborIous
day yesterday balloting on the candidates
who wanted to deal out bread and meat to
the county poor. The names ot nearly a
dozen were before the board , although only
Robert J. huntington , Peter Dehtelo , J. J.
Watts , Joseph Spaulding and I. Swearingen
made formal applications. The main fight
seemed to be between Swearingen and Wals
and for I long time the former held one
vote and the latter two without any variation
to speak of Then Huntington entered the
race , and after elghty-ono ineffectual attempts -
tempts had been made to elect he received
three ballots and was declared elected. The
salary Is $50 a month ,
A number of populsts presented a petition
asking the board to make a direct tax levy
at $30,000 on the property In the county to
raise money with which to buy and equip
a poor farm , In order that Interest on bonds
might bo 'saved. The board had already
determine to lay the mater ot Issuing bonds
before the voters at the coming election , and
so they found a nice , easy way out at the
difilcuity by merely referring the populste
scheme to the county attorney , with Instruc-
tons to report , nt the next meeting ot the
board. This will bo held In November , the
weel following election , when the report will
neither do any harm nor any good.
For some time the supervisors have ben
talking ot curlng better cccommodatons for
the Insane patents pending their examination -
ton by 113 commissioners. heretofore the
only place for them has been the county
Jai , which for obvious reasons was hardly
a fit place. The board directed Dr. F. S.
Thomas ot the commissioners , President S.
D. Wallworth at the board , and Auditor J.
M. Mathews to fit up the rOI now occupied
by the assessor with n bed and such other
furniture as may be needed , In onler that I
may be used for the confinement at patients.
The assessor's ofco will be removed to the
room now used by the county attorney , who
will be shoved into the grand jury room
next door i
Since the burning ot the Planters' hotel ,
the second precinct ot the Fifths ward has
been without any suitable building for a
voting booth , and a building Will probably
have to be built for this purpose. The mat-
ter . was referred to the president at the
board _ _ _ _ _ _
The Standard piano next to Iho lardmu : : .
We have leased the L. G. Knotts & Co.
coal yards and will furnish all kinds at coal ,
weighed on city scales. ton and over , without
extra charge. A. J. Dee & Co.
LIOldll1 for 1Iemll'rl.
Fidelity council , Royal Arcanum , nt its
meeting lat Friday evening adopted a novel
scheme for enlarging the membership rolls .
The members are to be divided Into two eec-
tons , C. A. Bone being the lender of ono
and Fritz Bernhard of the other They will
"choose up" after the manner ot an old-
fashioned country spelling school , and nn effort -
fort will then b& made to see which lido
will b able to run up the longest line of
converts. As an incentive to hard work a
gold meal will be awarded to the man whose
name appear frt on the largest number
ot applications. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Yeu , the Eagle laundry II "that good
laundry , " and II located at 724 Droldway.
Uon't forget name and number Tel 157.
I In doubt about this try It and be convlnce
Council Bluffs kindergarten , 16 4th atreet
1- , F - - -
i
. :
ltlfl'ViILICANS . " AICISG Vi' .
lelre"cUlnlh't'N to th. Calmly . Cou-
"clIIU Next ' 1hur"11ny CIIuIMCII.
Meetings were hell by the republicans In
all tbe wards last evening to choose dele. :
'
gales to the county convention to be held In 'I
Avoca September 12. At this convention 0
number at candidates for county offices are
to bo chosen , among them being 0 senator ,
two representatives , 0 treasurer , sheriff , superintendent -
perlntendent at schools , two supervisors ,
coroner and suneyor. Unlike some former
years , there seems to b3 a fair prospect for
republican victory this fall and the republican -
can caucuses last night were by no means
nsa t ter-of-form a Ifa ire . U emi attendance
anti apparent enthusiasm marked every precinct -
clnet meeting. In the Sixth ward , First
precinct , some little Interest was shown In :
the welfare ot the "soldier candidate , " whoever - '
ever he may prove to be , for sheriff. A
resolution was passed pledging the delegates
to use their best efforts to secure the nom
Ilaton ot A. F. Clnterbucll for sheriff . An
amendment was mate binding the delegates ,
In case I should prove Impossible to nomInate -
mate Claterbuck , to cast their vote far
the "soldier candidate , " who II commonly
understood 10 bo D. Maltby. The following
are Ihe delegates In each precinct :
First wart : First precinct , E. 'V. Barber ,
F. J. Schnorr , C. W. Atwood an.l'C. A. Morgan -
gan : Second precinct , J.P. Grcsnshiields.
S. B. Snyder O. ii. Scott , E. H. Ohlendort ,
E. C. Daldy and F. M. Compton.
Second wart : First precinct , T. J. Evans ,
C. A. Tiljhetts . W. , F. linker , M. D. Snyder ,
G. M. Gould , C. S. luIIard and 1. W. But.
terfehl : Second precinct Theodore Gultar ,
J. 1. Pace , J. E. Holenbeck , J. D. Johnson ,
W. S. Wllns , O. G. Baird ant L. A. Gray.
Thlr.l . ward : First precinct , Y. I. Treynor ,
W. E. lavrttock , S. T. Walker , N. C. Phi-
hips , F. L. Reed and , J. n. Fulton : Second
precinct , Dr. O. W. Gordon , W. It. Drown ,
E. E. Cook , M. 1. Schmidt and J. n. Arm-
stron .
Fourth ward : FIrst precinct , T. C. Dawson ,
G. S. Wright , I. ! Treynor , John LimIt ,
Tom Carl ( and E. E. hart : Second precinct ,
T. C. Jackson , A. S. lazelon , J. A. Gorham ,
Price Gibson and E.l . Ford.
Fifth wal : First precinct , Ovle Vlen ,
rank Sadowski , Ed Canning , 'V. M. ! ay-
nard E. S. Hart , Albert Cole , H. L. WnrQ
and D. D. Daily : Second . precinct , T. A. Dre-
wick , H. I' . Morris , George Gates , C. D.
Howard , Hans Sandwlcl anti L B. Souslns.
Sixth ward : First precinct A. C. Harding ,
C. L. Cnterbuck ] , George W. Turner , J. M.
Wolff , W. A. Crawford and L. M. Shubert
CHANGES IX ' 'G\CIIXG FOit " 1.
School Innrll Gives Three Unforln
nlteN Anolher Chnnce to l'npu .
The school Joard ' held a special meeting
last evening In Secretary J. J. Stewnrt's
omce. Examinations nt the hand at the
county superintendent had proved something
terrible to three or tour of the young ladles
who wgro given schools , and they had failed
to make nn average grade ot 85 per cent.
At a recent meeting It was decided that no
one unable to make such 0 grade would be
permitted ! to teach , and the question before
the hoard was whether or not the rule should
bo hung up for the present. Each of the
young ladies had some friend on the board
and there apapared to be a very good excuse
for the failure at each one. To get around
the difficulty It was decided that Inasmuch
ns none at the failing candidates had fallen
more than 3 per cent under the limit they
should be allowed to try It again before they
were declared out at the race
A house to house canvass at the homes In
the Madison avenue district had revealed the
fact that there were fifteen pupils In the
sixth grade and 0 like number In the fifths
who would be benefited by the opening at a
new room 11 that building , and upon the
recommendation ot Chairman Snyder of the
teachers' committee It was decided to open
the room The salary of Miss Jennie Pie ,
the prIncipal of the Madison avenue building .
was raised $ per months on the strength of
the addition to her - duties.
The resignation of Miss May Davenport nt
the _ Washington aVenue building left 0
vacancy , which was filled by the promotion
at Miss Maggie Wnlnce , whos" pine Ib turn
was fled by the appoIntment at Mss [ Flel ,
one ot the substitutes.
Chairman Thomas or tile finance committee -
tee stated that owing to a mistake the
Misses Nellie Parsons anti Anne Mikesel
had been given salaries of only $55 , when
they should have ' had $ GO. On hIs recom- ,
mendaton the changes were made and Miss ,
Maggie Wallace's salary was fixed nt $55.
.
GOING SOONI GOING SOON.
Going Out -01 IiusimieMs-OhLIy n Few
UI ) ' " : [ orc.
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS MONDAY.
10,000 yards of all silk ribbons , all colors ,
In No. 7 , I , 12 and 16 , was 15e to 35c Saturday -
day , today entire lot 5e yard.
6,000 yards ot 6c , 7e. 8e nnd lOc embrold-
erlcs' Monday , 2c yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
$1 black henrlela Monday , 5ge yard.
75c black henrleta Monday , 2e yard.
Ole black all wool nuns veiling , 29c yard.
75e all weal novelty black dress gods ,
Monday 45e yard.
500 paIrs ladles' 4 and 8 button kid gloves
In black and all colors that were $1 , $1.25
and $1.50 : they arc eli new , perfect and clean :
entire lot Monday , 9c pair.
ANOTHER BIG CLOAK SLAUGHTER
Every ladlcs' fall cape In our store that
was $3 , $ and $5 Monday , $ each ,
LadI' $6.50. $7.50 , $8 and $0 capes Mon.
day , $2.98 each.
I you want to save money come Mondny.
From now on we shall sell anything nt your
own prIce. DENNISON BROS.
Scliexliimlg Over n nOT.
John Lalta was tried before Justice Cool
yesterday on the charge ot kidnaping George
Saxton . According to the evidence , Wilbur
Saxton and his wife have not beeu living
together for some time past , and the boy ,
George Is living with his father. One night
not long ago a man visited Saxton's home
representing himself to bo an officer , and
showing a warrant , made Saxton go with
him toward the jail. Oa the way he offered
to let Saxton go back home on condition that
ho would promise to bo nt Justice COJk's
court the next morning. On going back home
he found that some one had been there dur-
lag his absence and run off with the boy Ho
went to the justice office next morning and I
found that no warrant had been issued for h's
arrest Ho decided that John Lnta was responsible -
sponslblo for the kidnaping anti had him ar-
rested. The boy Is now In the possession ot
his mother , where he I likely to sty for
a while . Ltl proved that he was In bed
at the time the kidnaping took place , and
was discharted . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
n031ESEEICERS I XCVUSI :
Vi lurlhllol Route
10 and .
August 29 , September 24.
Low rates to various point In the south ,
southwest , west anti northwest For full In.
formation cal on or address
O. M. BROWN , Ticket Agent
Iardmsu and Standard pianos , 13 N. 16th.
Where l'ews Are Free.
Trinity Methodist Eplscopal-orer ot
Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class meet.
lng , 9:45 : a. m. ; prenclng , 10:30 : a , m. and 8 p.
m. ; Sunday school at noon ; Junior league , 3 P.
m. ; Epwortb league , 7 p. m , Conrad hooker ,
pastor.
la First Presbyterian-Corner ot Willow an.
nue and Seventh street Rev Stephen Phelps ,
paler , PreachIng by the pastor at 10:30 : a.
m and 7:30 P. m.
Christian TabernacleCorner of Scott and
Mynlter. n. W. Abberley will preach at
10:30 : n. m. on "The Model C'sristianVorker ; "
evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
First Baptist-On Daylsl park , 10:30 : a. m.
subject "The Christian Sabbath : " 12 m. , Sun.
day school ; 3:30 : p. m. , juniors ; 7 p. m. , flap-
-'s--- . - - - ' _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _
.
lt Young Peop's' union : 8 p. m. , evening
service. Subject "Seven Things the Unsaved
Have , " V. a. Io.yhq , D. D. paltor.
Church ot ,1s ! t ChrIst at Later Day
Saints-Huntington halt , 104 Drntwny , Sunday .
day school , 1 p. In. : preaching , 2:30 : and 7:30 :
p. m H. J. huntington , president branch ,
Veterans' day nt Itho Broadway Methodist
church. Servlce4 at , 10:30 : n. m. and 8 p. t
Old people especially Invited. 1. ! P. Dudley ,
pastor. . I ,
' Salvation Army , M ! Droaltwny-Subject nt
1 n. m. , "I'aticnt Endurance ; " 1:30 : p. mu. ,
J. S. company inooing ; 3 p. 10. , free and
easy : 8 p. m. , subject , "Tho Three Cs , the
Fourth Lacklng. " " Captain Bone.
Congregational , Church-Dr. John AskIn ,
pastor , Morning , subject , "The Principle of
the Spiritual harvest ; " evening , "Tho Tol-
lug Christ " Evening service commences nt
7:30 : o'cock.
, Second PresbyterIan-Corner at Harmony
and Logan streets. Services nt 10:45 : a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sabbath school nt12 m. Christian
Endeavor meeting nt 7:30 : I } . m. Subject ot
morning sermon , "Tho Vision ot nlth. " A. i
L. Sachet , pastor.
Grace Church-Corner at Union and Pierce
streets. Holy communion nt 8 n. m. Morning
prayer nt 10:30 : n. mu. Evening prayer nt 8
p. in.
st. John's English Lutheran Church-Jamcs'
hall . 17 Pearl street. Rev . O. W Snyder ,
pastor Services nt 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 945 : n. t. Young people's
meeting nt 7 p. m.
Reorganized Church at Jesus Christ ot Latter -
ter Day Salnts-Plerco street , three doors
west of Gen nvenue. Preaching nt 10:30 : n.
m. and 7:46 : p. m. Evening subject , "An
Angel's Message. " The question . ! ' 1 : angels
have wIngs ? " will Ie thoroughly answered
F. W , Wllnms , pastor.
SOCIAL HAI'I SISGS OI TIlE " 'I Elt.
" 'ii ) . , In " "b Icl ; GI ) ' , , ' , ir11 of
Council IlulN HnN Aululell U"eU.
The fagot party given by the Young Men'a
Christian association Tuesday night nt the
residence ot I. A. SIotdnrd , 920 Second nve-
It novel. The
nue , was ns enjoyable as was
lawn was brightly illumined , and In addition
sniall bon-
to lanterns and headlights were smnl -
fr s , upon which diferent persons tossed
bundles at fagots , each being expected to
entertain the company while his bundle was
burln . Among those who thus added to
the enjoyment at the company with song
and story were Nell Mitchell , Mrs. Fred
Lyons , Henry BeLong , Edyth Thomas and
Henry Coker There were numerous other
attractions. Rebecca nt the lemonade well
was represented by Miss Dora Grass , assisted -
slstell by a number ot young ladies , all pretty
In their oriental costumes. There was 0
gypsy COIn ! ) also , where dark-eye beauties
with tnklng musical instruments gave their
callers peeps Into tuturly whenever the
silver crossed the hand. The boys hall their
share , too , In the merrymaking. They had
I circus , the sideshow at which was much
more interesting than many more pretentious -
tous ones. The freaks were for the most
part small boys appropriately.made up so as
to represent the bearded woman , the fat
man , the bolyless man , the wild man cap-
turel near Big Lake , the snake charmer ,
etc. There was I genuine and Interesting
collection at Indian curiosities , anti by the
alI ot I te" laths and 0 few yards at cloth 0
veritable live , moving elephant was made to
shamble about the grounds ns the main fea-
turo ot the street parnde. Inside the house
the parlors were tastefully decorated , and
coffee , chocolate and accompanying delicacies
were served. . The affair was under the Ilrec-
ton ot Mrs. W" So , Grass . Mrs. Stotdard ,
Mrs. I. V. Howard , ; Miss Gultar and other
ladies Interested In the success of the nssn
- - - - - - -
elatIon.
Mrs. A. E. Whltnker entertained 0 party
ot about a dozen
young people nt her home ,
208 Washington avenue , Wednesday even-
Ing , In honor ot her nieces , the Misses Cora
and Clara Childs . . .
James Holman , and Miss Emma Kracht
were married at the Congregational church
Wednesday evening by Dr. Askin , The
building was handsomely decorated for the
occaslou "
Miss Jennie Poolewn made the recipient
at 0 very pleasant surprise last Monday
evening , when , n par.ty at her'oung friends
happqnqti In tospnd the evening withher. 'i '
DanCIng , cards and music seryed to while
sered whie
away the hours In an enjoyable manner , and
refreshments were served Those present
were : Misses Duncan , Webrg , Mayer , Leery
DuUerfell , Maloney and Palmer ot Omaha ,
Morris hoffman , Cousns , Hazard Roper ,
Hiard , Johnson , literon and Poole :
Messrs. Stokeslerry , Ochelree , Vandenberg
and nssl r of Omaha , nshel , Dremerman ;
nosch , Ott , Poole , Hazard , Shipley , Schwab
anti Loy : lessrs , and Mesdames Hinkle , O.
C. Brdwn , Poole : Mrs. Patterson.
MI' . Oscar J. Martin ant Miss Jessie 'Val-
ters were quietly married Tuesday morning
nt the residence at the groom's parents , 918
East Pierce street.
The ceremony was per-
formed by Ie , ' . Dr. Sarchct , nn old friend
and former pastor or the brillo's family .
bruo's
Owing to the illness ot the groom's brother
only the Immediate relatives were present.
Mr. Martin Is In the employ ot J. Clausen
and In business circles lies already won rank
as both trustworthy and energetic , The I
energetc
bride Is a laughter ( at
brll0 I Floyd Walters , a
0
prominent citizen at Guthrie county. The
young couple will be at home after Septem-
afer
her 15 In ] their own residence , 380 Denlon
street. _
Mr. and Mrs. Byron .
lrs. H. Smih have returned -
turned from Denver and the mountains and
will bo nt home to their friends after October 011
1 nt1028 Avenue C. nfer
The announcement Is made that Ed L. Du-
quetto and Miss Grace Evans are to be mar-
tied nbolt November 1.
George Jarvis and Miss Lena Fonda are to
Fonln
be married this month ! r. Jarvis was for-
merly 0 resident ot this city , but Is now livIng -
Ing In Chicago. lv-
I Is reported that M. C. Goodwin anti Miss
Jefers are to bo marrIed In the near future
T.lie Notice .
Parties who have Beckwith's genuine
Round Oak can burn hard coal 01 economIcally -
Icaly ns In any base burner made , except
the Radiant Home.
Magazines and direc-
tons lt our store. COLE & COLE.
Y. : f. C. A. Old nnd Nosy
The service at the Young Men's Christian
association today will bo full of interesting
features The members
of the present nsso-
clation have extended a most cordial Invita-
ton to the memIers ot the association ot
thirty years ago. This has been accepted
and a large number at the members ot the
first association wIll be In attendance nt the
meeting held In the gymnasium at 4 o'clock.
Many of the most prominent business antI
professional men at the city were members
ot the early association , and their nresenco
will awaken 0 great deal of enthus"sm--
the part at the young men. All men are
Invited _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Your feet ne cleaning" _ this mUddy
weather. Thosi vrl [ mats with YOUr name
on nt the Dunce Furniture company are
the tblng. _ .
p The Hardman" piaho . improves with use
.
Arm ) ' Iii .cle Tzjeticg .
The new tacto oh the regular army which
requires cavalrymen to pick up ' wounded com.
rados and sling theta over their saddlebows
have at last beets 'a Ple to bicycles I remained -
malned for WI\4m , C. Deecher ot Brooklyn
to exploit this neW possibility , says the New
York necorder. Mr. leecber and David
Welch were indulging In 0 little scorching at
Lawrence , near } Edgemere , I , , . I. , when
Welch , without stQpplng , leaned over and tried
to pull up his st sckiag. In a minute ho was
ted up In sever , 1 distinct kinds at knots
with his wheel.
When Mr Dee li surveyed the wreck ho
could not tel whli ' ! had received most dam-
nge rider or blcyeio. Welch was so badly
hurt that Deecher at once formed hlmselt I
Into an ambulance surgeon , picked his cam- :
panlon up and folded him across the front
ot his bicycle
With Welch In this position Deher
wheeled up te the Jormer's home In Edge'
mere , much to the astonishment of everyone
along the toad Welch's bruises were attended -
tended to and Deccher returned to the Edge-
mere hotel , where .ho was the hero ot the
day - _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ ,
Running oil n Silver l'lltorln.
OUTIHE CENTER , I. , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( !
Telegram.-Hon. ) J. A. Lyons was nomlnateJ
for the legislature today by the silver conven-
tlon . Lyons ha been In the Iowa house and
senate and was three terms auditor ot state.
Lyons mde I speech , claiming to be still a
republican.
republcan.
The Guthrlo State bank Increased its cap.
Ial today from $ OOOO 10 $100,000. Mat
Parrot at Waterloo , republican candIdate for
lieutenant governor , I president ot the bank
.
TIIE U.XOEIOUS MEN CAUOI&T.
Trlcll 10 Ioh I. NeolA Store limit ,
Vhn.e,1 111 Are SOT II .11th.
NEOLA , Xe. . Sell , 7-Spcclal.-TiirtO ( )
dangerous looking ro len were captured here
today after a hard chase. They gave their
names ns George Reynolds , Fred Lane anti
JIm Conkln , They entered Wheeler Dros '
hardware stOIO about 1:30 : o'clock thus morn-
big , and wIllie ono drew the attention ot
the clerk In attendance , the other two stole
.
eighteen razors and tried 10 make their e.
. All three ht. One taken
cape AlIhreo svfrp caught was
about two blocks away oilt1tllo oticrs Ilre
caught nt time bal park , south' of town.
These were both Irlcd with large knives anti
resisted arrest Mlhal Moft deputized four
len to assist him , anl ! In the scuffle that
tool place George ] leIco h\l : a thumb badly (
cnl They were jailed and Sheriff 1a7en was
telpphonct to to como down anti . identify
them Ho arrived on the Rods Island , at
noon , and Mil he Imew one ( t thlern 'hl'y
were taken before Justice Hemlngton for pros-
ecnlon , but they secured 0 chnnge at venue
to the court ot Justice Wikinson , who Is
out ot town They will be hell Inl Mon-
slay. When they were put In Jai they made
things disagreeable for the city officials ,
breaking up the stove and other furniture.
It Is thought they are ot the very worst
class ot crooks. Whln they ) vere searched
the razors were fount , but no papers estab-
lshing theIr identity , ont the lams given
are supposed to bo frauds , as they called one
another by their nicknames while
Iy only whie con-
versing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
:11.I.S COUNTY flflfUGt'l'l3S CIOSI ,
Helull"11 IrlmnrleN ( for the . Comi-
, 'emitiflhi 10 lie lell nt Giel".flli.
lALVIm , Ia. , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( Tele-
grans-l'rimariea ) to elect delegates to the
republican county convention at Gcnwood
September 12 held
were throughout the
county today The attendance In the several
precincts ws the largest ever known. The
delegates elected for Malvern are : A. J.
Cilanle ) ' . C. W. Black . C. E. Holmes , E. n.
Brown . E.I Morse , EI ] B. Drown , C. C. Baird ] ,
C. C. Held. SlIver Creel townl'llp : W. W.
Kerne , W. J. C. Smith , W. K. Fohiett , U. L.
Downey , S. L. Shaw. Whltecloud : 1.
Stverson , H. A. Wills " . William Angus I rel
Davis , Gorge lillian , John Baird , Joy Swain.
Glenwood's twenty-two delegates were named
by ex-Judge W. S. Lewis , cnnl\ldto for representative -
resenlatve , Hawles township delegation Is :
A. I. . Welt , J. W. Miller , W. E. UlerIaclc ,
: : I. LewisV. . S. Crea\ I , I. MIller , 1V n.
Metcalf. The delegates for Ingrnham arc : D.
C. Jackson ! A. P. Reeves , M. Kehoe Dr.
Agan , : f. Kinne , John Skerrlt , Dan Marlwl ,
J. Miiligan. They were Instructed for Parker
for representative anti Hunks for sheriff ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept 7.-Speclal ( Telc-
gram.-The ) democrats ot Woodbury county
today nominated L. M. Jean for senator , D.
D. McLaughter anti H. V. Cheever for representatives -
sentatvcs , J. D. Smith for treasurer , John
Tucker for sheriff . Mrs. A. Armstrong for
county superintendent , Dr. J. P. TayJor for
coroner , and J. M. Lewis for surveyor .
)
Chc" " Inll Checker Contest nt : [ 11Teru
MALVElN , In. , Sept V-Specln1)-Tho. ( ) 1 .
second day at the tournament ot '
the Mnh"ern Chess and Checker club
was like unto the first , Knowles
and Greenleo ot Oenwood winning the
frt and second prizes respectively at chess ,
ns they did at checkers the fret day. W.
M. Evans ot Malvcr won third prize In
chess. The third IJrlze In checkers ts to be
decided between S. Durrus anti James Miller ,
both at Malvemn The special contest In
the new game called trio 01 war of rnstg.
Invented by H. C. Hchm011 ; of this place ; :
came off last evcnlng. The team contest
played by A. E. Cook and H. E. Mulholnnd
against D. E. Whlfe\ and J. n. La France
was won by tile former. The single was
won by H. E. Muhlhollantl.
I.enllu ! Inwn l'h.lclnu Dead .
DUDUQUE , Ia. , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Dr. ) George M. Staples , 0 leading
physicIan and capitalist , died today of paral-
ysis ef the brain , aged 68. A native or
Maine , ho received tM degree at II. D. from
Harvard university In 18t5 , and s ttej her
11 1855. Ho entered the army as surgeon of
the Fourteenth Iowa infantry , became medical
director ot General A. J. Smith's army , was
breveted lelenlnt colonel by Prcident !
Lincoln , and was recently choscn for a Ildnl-
lon en the Iowa Soldiers' Monument He
was engnged In practce ! , vllh his son uttl
prostrated 0 few days ago.
01,1 Town Editor's SUll11eu fleath
MANNING , Ia. , Sept. 7.-Speclnl ( Tele-
gram.-Word ) was received In fnnning this
moring that C. S. Lawrence die very suddenly -
denly on Wednesday at his mother's home
In Malone , N. Y. Hemorrhngo at the lungs
was the immediate cause. For ten years
prior to 1893 Mr. Lawrence owned and edited
the Manning Monitor. He had expecteto
expecte\
return again to Iowa this fall and engage In
the newspaper business.
' 'ounA Girl nrlHnlell In n CIKleru.
MISSOURI VALLEY , Ia , Sept. 7.-Spe- (
clal Telegram-Phoebo ) Harker , 0 16.ycar-
old girl , accidentally fell Into a cistern today
and was drowned . there beIng no one but her-
self at home. She Is the daughter of a
prominent farmer , L. Harker , living about
two miles from this city. An inquest was
held and a verdct ! at accidental death by
drowning was rendered.
Iowit Eiiiiezzles' Scntcnec'l
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 7.-Spccial ( Telegram. )
-'V. J. Finch , who recently pleaded guilty
to having embezzled $6,000 tram the American -
can Biscuit company while In the corpora-
tion's employ as cashier , was sentenced to-
day to two and one-hal years nt Anamosn.
City CCI"UN lt CreNton .
CRESTON , Ia. , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-WI ) Swan , employed by the city
council to .take the census , reports the popu-
Inton 7.306 , a gain ot 54G over tile official
report fed by Assessor Jones. Swan sub-
mits a sworn statement
" % "omnl Cut Icr On.u Throat
DES MOINES , Sept. 7.-Spclal ( Telegram }
-Mrs. Laura Orvi , while temporarily deranged -
ranged , this morning cut her throat from
ear to ear at Shehirock. She was a member
or a prominent and well known famIly.
Sold to Satisfy Creditors.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( Tclegrnm. )
-The Sioux City stove works plant and
equipments were sold today to satisfy lens
ot creditors against them. The property
was bid In by A. F. Call for $20,000.
GLASGO'\'S EXI'gUUIES' .
Uemnrknble Success 01 : [ lllellll
' 01 Street Itmihisn's .
OwnerNhll ) Hnlwn'N.
I may Ie recalled that last year the town
councIl ot Glasgow undertook the working
of the atret railways , thl tracks ot which
had beer owned by the city for some time ,
says the Boston Transcript. New and better
cars were put In service , the men were uniformed -
formed , given more pay anti shorter hours
and 1 cent tares were introduced It was
prophesied In many quarters that the balance
sheet for the year would show a heavy loss ,
which would have to be made good from the
taxes : time result , however , has been quite
different . In the eleven months from July I ,
1894 , to May 31. 1895 , the gross revenue was
$1,104,91 and the gross expenditure , In-
eluding Interest and the maintenance and re-
newnl ot tracks , buildings , machinery -
cry and plant bore , harness .
rolling stock and equipment , has
been $986,782. This leaves the sum ot $118-
129 ns the net enrnlngs. Ot this H,865 has
been written off as depreciation , 32,9'2 placed
In a reserve fund for renewal at permanent
way , antI $40,322 turned over to the general
corporation tunds. The latter payment takes
the place at the former net revenue tram the
tracks , which amounted to $27,622 during the
year ending May 31 , 1894. The total amount
ot capital Invested In the railways was $2-
G98,425 , oft which $41,864 has been written ,
or nearly 2 per cent. In the future 2 per cent
annually will be Ilaid into the sinking tund.
The lines include 31.38 miles of double track
lne
and five-eighths ot a mile ot single track.
It Is expected that net year's results will
be much better , a there have been great
difficulties to encounter In starting time enter-
prise. The cptlre traffic h)2d ) to be under.
taken on a given day with an untried lot
of horses , most at which had beea weakened
by an epidemic ot Influenza. Time fares were
reducelto 1 celt ; for a hal.mlo ride and 39 per
cent at the ceft } issued wele for 1 cent. At
the same tm the old company ommenced
an active opposition by means ot omnlbuser.
. -
THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT
- - - - -
FURTHER EXTENSION OF . . THE RATE OF $5 A MONTHs
' 10 ArlOllo.lnte , . n lnrge Nitniiernf - - - I litt'itthl - - I I 1'llh'll" " 'hn . \ . Not
Ih'nily : llllllllcll tlrelllt Until Further the Speeiitl Notice. Otter fur August , the : Hllc \ 10
Many people Intro signified their desire , '
both In IIer80n ant ! by leter , to take advantage -
.
tage ot lr [ Copeland & Shepard's spl.cl.\1
$5 rate for August So large I number
have been prevented , for various reasons ,
trom so doing , that at their earnest solicitation -
Uon this lomlnal fee will be kept In force
until further aunotmnceuscnt 'fhe experience - :
once of these physicians ) nl11y proves Imt , '
with a sUlclenty large practice , competent
medical aid with the Purest of ledlclnes
inn ) ' bo nfordC1 Lit a rate that all can isa ) ' .
Time . uniform rte at $5 n month Is open to
all patients and for all diseases and 1IIIes
alike to these visiting the office In person ,
and to distant mail palen Is. Parties outside .
side of Omaha should send for S111t0I
blank and names ot their own neIghbors
who have been cured.
curel.
Ol : ' IIICYCI.13 In. . :
A PnnUltN ' \'hlI'lmnl 01 Xcbl'I"lin
.
, , ' , . " .
huN I \'ui'ul to Sn )
Mr. II. E. Frederlclson , with the Western
k4
.
ir fj.1fis.
H. E. FnEDEICKSON ,
1515 Howard SIreet.
Electrical Supply company , 151 . Howard
street , has held , until ! eeent ) . with his
Sterling wheel , time chamimionship nmoiig
1'EIIILS 01" 'VilE I'LAINS.
Itccoilcctiomis of is 'l'rip fromis Omminlia
to Denver In lSiT.
In every community of any size in Call-
fomnia there is some association , club , or
society conmposed o men who came over the
plains , rounded time horn , or crosseti the
isthnsua in thio 40's and SO'S , If the stories
tab ! by there men could be preserved they
would prove a mine of imiterest in any land.
One narrated to a. correspondent of the New
York Sun by John Alvenson , a big , powerful ,
ranchmmnan cf the Pomona valley , apparently
65 years of age , the other day , gives a lively
idea of the perils of the plains long ago.
"In June , 1857 , " he said , "I was in a small
caravan bound from Omaha to Denver. At
that time there , were literally vast armies of
buffaloes and antelopes on the pialna , and
bands of marauding Sioux and Coinanchea
moved about wherever they choze , An en-
camnpment was made one day , We hind
twenty-four four-horse teams and as many
wagons. Among the party was Mr. Silver'
th rne , afterward pioneer of Breckinrldge.
Cob. , and his wife and children. Signs of
Indiana had been seen , and it was the opimsion
of aojne of us that we had better make a
corral and fortify ourselves. Others laughed
at the idea , however , and finally our stock
was turned out and we went to bed as usual ,
witl the exception of a couple of guards.
"In the early dawn it came my turn to go
051 guard. I had scarcely got my eyes open
when I aw seventeen Indians swooping down
on us from a little ridge near at imand. Our
entire party was quickly aroused , and we
made a dsperato effort to get our wagons
aung round so we could protect ourselves
and got our stock in ; but the tail end of the
wagons had been arranged in such a hodgepodge
podge way that we could not get timern to-
gather to fit. 13y this time time Sioux were
sweeping down on us in a fierce cavalcade. I
do not exaggerate when I say the seventeen
red-blanketed Indians looked like an army.
They dashed up between us and our horses ,
let out a few yips and yells , discharged their
firearms at us , and swept away every bit of
our stock except two tired old horses that
could imot go fast enough to keep up.
"Tue next timing to do was to push on to
Denver on foot ammd as swiftly as we could.
Wo realized we were in the heart of time Indian -
dian country and must rush along , else all
we could hope for was being scalped. We
were obliged to leave all behind save what
could be plied in one wagon witlm Silver-
thomne's wife and children. A good nsany
of us followed on foot. Thierovcro three
in nsy party-a fellow named Wilson , a born
humorist , who was lugging along a pewter
spoon , the only thing ime had.
"When Wilson , another young man , and I
got into time Platte , we found It very high
and no way to get across except by an old
leaky boat. We started in It , but before we
got over it filled and swamped and we had to
jump out into the river. Then we had to
make thmq biggest kind of an effort or lose
our boat , anti vu didn't want todo , that.
We finally got It over to an island in time
river and timen , being a pretty good river
we made the rest of time way , thought we
were ducked several times , We overtook
wagon and made camp safely that night.
'The next day I saw the prettiest race I
ever saw in amy life , It was a thing to make
the blood tingle and to this hour I remember
it. as dIstinctly as if it were but yesterday.
As we were approaching a long sand ridge
we saw thirteen Indians chasing four white
men. All wore well mounted and they vure
coining like time wimmd. Suddenly we saw one
of the whIte men drop something. lie
stopped lila horse deliberately , got off , grasped
something antI stood there , Indians rushed
upon him ; lie fought like a hero ,
'Tliey surrounded hiiui anti he i.'hot ' anti
shot , and tiley also kept up the sheeting , anti
finally , aftem" hme had kihletl tlmree of themu lie
escaped to tim hank of tiio river , tiropped in
and swain amid got away. Ho was tme only
one of the four who escaped. He mati accidentally -
dentally droppetl lila revolver , the only
weapon he lmad , and did not have timmse ta get
it and mount lmis imorse again before time Jn-
diana would be upon him and shoot him in
time back. So lie just stood his ground in
desperation , expecting to die , and his very
desperation saved him. Wo wore so far
away that wo could give no aid. In fact , we
had all we could do to take care of ourselves
and we were forced to tee the otimer three
men shot down and scalped ,
"Meantime some soldiers came down from
Fort Morgan mind conducted us to that
plac , , which was on our way , When we got
there it was said we would probably lmave
no more trouble , so we went on alone , We
were proceedimmg toward Deep Wells , and before -
fore wo got there we found a dead omsan by
the road who had been scalped. Further
on wo were told timat the .Sidrmey stage , bound
our way , had been surrounded by sixty Sioux ,
all time passengers and driver killed antI the
rig run off ,
"This was about as bad a situation as
could be imagineti and when we got to Deep
Wells , thmougim we found time last report to
be untrue , Silverthomne and tue wommmen were
so scared that they were unahlo to move
hand or foot from wlmero they svero in the
prairie clooner. In the excitement a young
fellow who scarcely knew what lie was doing
rode a bronchio on ahead' all by himself , lie
reached what is now the city of Denver anti
his story roused every one In the settle-
ment. That nigimt over 120 men , armed to
thin teeth , canso thirty miles to where we
were staying. I s'hsll never forget what a
motley throng our rescuers were. They sup.
posed that we were hemmed in by several
hundred savage Indians and were in mo-
mnentary danger of cruelty anti deatim.
Strange to say , tlmey hadn't brought along a
timing to cat , \Vimen they saw we were not
surrounded , not even in danger , they were
disgusted. We reached Denver at last that
evening , by no moans anxious to repeat the
experiences we bad passed , "
tue l'ic''ele riders of tue ptt , Mr. Fred.
enickm'oit " ilililCes this brief stetemnemit :
"Following the exismimpho of misally excel.
hemit People s lie have riven lestiiiiumiy to
the ittIllemior mnetiiotls u lrs Coi'einntl ' G
Hlicpat-tl Iii 'nmitjtms formsma of cftronie 'Itstasc'
I will 8tn ( imrioii ) ' lily i'xhenicisce'ithotm
going . into tue tletnih , of Ill ) ' e'Imlltomns , , I
\l.ilI 5t ) ' that mn' niilietion 'as a t'ntavnhial ir- i. .
nitittion ammtl imiiinmnnmatioim of tIlts kidn ' ) 'is
anti bladtlt'r , cmsusimmg imitiehi distress nntl ills-
coumfort , Tiio % llOiO trouble wits Incident
to 5C'CI O ammtl ilnololiged 'xercisct impoms the
bicycle or , at lcat , was miggmavatoti by thmat
nicamis , A brief coui'm'o of trentmsmcmlt bmotmghi
use quick lehief filth euro itimd I heartily
cumuimlend these illmyFlciiul5 to 10) ' frioistI ,
(3U1t1II ) A'U ltOMl ,
Citrimig Inmii I'ltfielitM 1 , ' Mmiii % 'ith
limit 't'Jit'Im' Ciii&iiig to ( ) iimihimi.
Johmn McCraclseii , an olti anti resisecIctI
citizen of Iiltsir , Nclt. , writes :
"I Ivoulti ittato Itriehly tlmrtt I tools a thor. .
oimgh coumso of trcntmsmommt by mmmii for what
Socineth a iiClii chmrommlc imsihnmmmlt' of thmo
htm'.gs antI bm-oimciiial tub , tilt' tIisetie Immiv-
lug progreseil to time Point of those evening
ic'crs , ' Ihmemmiori Illiges , dcbihtntimmg ! night.
5'ertts and elminciatiomi that ramts tis of cots.
stlnlptfomm. ' I wilt Sn ) ' elmmmpi ) ' that the Cope-
lnmsd & b'hmepartt treatmmmi'nt irougilt mnL a
gtnthsmal but eomileto cure. I comunsoild the
system to all , "
iNh1.tiiEIl.I'l.IS tNi ) ( . 'A't'AItitiI ,
ltehief l'oh iosyeIQiiiu.i.l ' litiomt Core
m't'ct 'Ircit t iicmtf ,
Mr. C. M. Lodge , lOll Timird avenue , Co'un
cii Bluffs , iti a railya ) ' ImatnI clerIc on time
North'estcmms between Council hJltmffi and
Cedar lhipitl , Mr. Lodge says ;
"htceermti ) ' I have been treated by fit.
Slmcpartl for inflnmed e'es , which were so
sere nmsd lminftil that I hmad to take a. ha
off . for somsmo time , Time litis and cyoballe
vcm.e intcnseiy blootl-slmot amid full of granulations -
ulations , causing rntmcii suffcriimg. Along
with this condition I was troiiblc
much with catarrlm of tIme nose anti throat ,
A brief treatment for these nftections has
resulted \'ery happily anti I cannot speal
too hmiglmly of Dr. Shepard's tlmorotmglm hand ,
hing of my case. "
DRS. COPELANI ) & SILEPARO
,
ROOMS 312 AND l13 NEW YORK LIFU
BUiLDING , OMAHA. NEll.
Office hiolmrn-9 to 11 a. m. ; 3 to S p. in. . Eve.
nings-Wednesdaya anti Saturdays only ,
C to 8 , Sunday-jO to 12 nm.
Spccial Noticos-8onci1 Bluffs
ci m iNEYS crEANr.n : VAUI.T $ CLIIANED ,
Ed Burke , at Vi' , , Itonser'a. 535 llroattway ,
FOR RCNT , SIiWT. 1 , 1S3 , COION'Iitt S'roflrI.
i-coma , 55a100 , In Saiti lIoci. lteafli heat.
Cenraiiy located. 11 Ii. Sheats , Co.
W'ANTflIJ , A ( lOOm ) i1th FOIl ( it'NiitAt
housework anti good cook. Sixth nveue.
FOR S'ALII , FINI3 sit'rL.D I'ONV , TO'
gether with curt , sleigh ruminers , liarmitsa , antI
saddle. Ad.hresa S 31 , tire oilier ,
IMatil'ltoutim NO. 1521 0
FOIL rt1NTTIIll : ,
Ciii street ; a gooti busiiicpti It taken at oilert
lnqcire No. 615 16th ilVeiltie.
c'NTiiD. aritr. iomt COMh'ANION : ( O TO
school anti do light housework. Ap.i ) ' ioo : ; 7th
avenue. -
Foil SAIU , VCRY CIrtLU , TWO FOflT
acre tracts 3 mimlies from city ; one imnprovc.i ,
other unimpm'os'eti. Jausea & O'IeceCt' , Couilctl
Illurfe. 1
W.tNTI3D , A COMI'CTnNT. 1tiT.IA13W
idtchen girl , Apply at flee otlice ,
iroii RCNT , AFTE1t NOV1IMUtlt 1 , MY ltL'SI.
tlence , 316 j'latiier street ; also mlve-roOmlt hiOnfe
i2) L'matner street , i'osses.ton any tlmC ,
-
- - - - -
RCLISIIflSIUCICS.
A huge Snake Cmtteriiig to ii Iiiimidpj
.tpmetite ,
For some time iaet 'risomas MhioOfl , a
truck farmer living near Brooklyn , Imas
been missing each day a number of young
ducks , sa'a the ljaltiinoro Sun. They this-
aplicared so mysteriously that their losS
could not be accounted for in any manner.
All theories as to lmow they were taken
were smashed to nieces whmems it s'aim kmsown
that no one had been near the place during
the day wllere the ducks were wommi to pass
away the time. No feathers or otiler yes.
tigo could ho found , w'blich would umsdotmbt-
etIly 11am been the case it the fost'is had
been tuado away with by imawk or some
"varmint. "
When sixty-five of the fluff ) ' youngsters
hat ! tileappeared Mlmoom dotenmnitmed to watch
thse dtmch55 for a day. lie followeti them
down to tlmo little brnmsctm where they shippeti
into time water. No sooner hmatl tilt' ) ' arrIved
timero timan-shisdes of St. Patrick-from a
neighboring clump of busimes nppeared such
a snake us Mhoon hatl never seen before
outside of a hmow. lie is not a drinkin
man and is not ncctmstomed to see sue
tiilmsgs Iii broad daylight , but le had to
pinch lmlmcht to make certain that lie was
in lmis right senses.'iiilo his C3'C3 studS
out of his head in terror tIme monster
snake glitieti up to time ducks , when they nil
set up a terrific quacking , as it thit' ) ' knew
thsus , end of the world was coming for soin
of them.
By this time the man had recoveretl him.
self , and , hastily running to time house , ime
secureti his shotgun and returmied to where
he had sects time snake.
When lie reachetl there lIe found thO
snake , which ierned fifteen feet long anti
Ohio foot thick , inalsing off vithi a duck in
its mouth. IUhsoon pulled tlme trigger of the
gun. Wlmen time smoke cienretl away time
reptile vas strctchetl otmt , hashing its tail In
fury. Mimoon kept away until its struggles
himtd ceased , anti muimpronelmed it. lie found
out it was a mnoccaitin , nmmd when rnea.umed
It was as long as a fence rail-about 9
feet 4 incises. II. 0. Miller a cigarmaker ,
of 550 Wilson street hielimed } tthmoomi measure
the snake , and whIf vouch for tin , reliubil.
ity of time measurements ,
liE % 'AS IiX1'FItIh5NCiIi ) . ' ' 1
Amid Ills ' % Vife "ivishied to 'i'Iiimlc the
Girl 'ho hhrukt , Ilium iii.
What wonder that liarolti hiusticton wa
proud and happy ? had he not won the
heart and Imand of the fairest umsd loveliest
girl in time whmoio town ?
himtrold could scarcely beiieve in his good
mdc , says time Boston Traveler. And as lie
sat by her side nmsd watchmeti time evening
star ghimnmening faintly above time orange
fiushm wimlclm imiarketi where time sun hiatt
nimnk beimind time hmillH he ( cit mnovetl to ask
her time fourteentim titmcstiofl of time Lover'S
Catechism i , e. , " 1(0W hint ! it happeneti thmut
silo hind cimosems Imim cult of till tue mmmen lit
her wide circle of acquaintances to be rc.
eponsible ( or lien ftmttmro hmnimpiness ? "
"Surely lmo must imitve known bettor tel.
lows than iso was , " 110 urged ; "iieimer and
hmanlsomer ( and snore atimietic.Vily Imuti she
cimoson bins ? "
"Ohm , harold , you mustn't 'tie too motlest , '
replied Ada , us she gently pushieti heels th
hair from his ( orehicitmi. "You hum a great
tmsany traits whmichi mmono ot my oilier frtemmda
Iottsdi35 , You are so thoughtful of may vel.
( mire , So tonlcr anti consiilerato , m.o obedient
to nmy huliglitcet wish. I think it was time
things which first won me to von , anti
have never regretted it ; ton , Ihiroith , yet
are simply an ideal lover. "
"Ohm , may tinning , you don't know hio % '
glut ! I am to hear you say so , " Ime cx.
claimed , as lie tim-ow her to him and kisse4
her tenderly ,
"Yes , shear , nmsd some clay yotm must het
me meet imer and thank her for mucking yol
whIlst YOU are , " continued Ada.
"Meet whom ? lIly mother ? " asked liar ,
old.
old."No hiaroiti. not your mother , " she said.
eweotlyr " 1 want to thank the girl whip
broke you in. " _ _ _ _ _
Itniin l'tii trues , . .
A traveler who has just returned troll )
Itaiy , wbero Ito has been wandering for scvj
eral rnontlms , tolls an amusing story with re
gard to one of those railways thit disfigur
the highs places of that delightful country ,
though doubtless to the lazy and the invall4
they are a bies'sing and a boon , lie wat
seated In one of the cars near a stou
matron its they msde tlmo ascent of a corP
tam mountain , "And where would we go' ,
conductor , if time brake wouid mmot work ? "
asked the stout lady iii vile' Italian , 'him
conductor courteously explained that in sue
circumstances there was a second brave ,
a duplicate safeguard , wlmlclu mnigltt ho ffb
lied on in such an unlikely emnorgeacy ,
"And whore should we go , conductor , l
this ceconti brake would not work ? " re.
posted thmo persistent stout emma.
"Ah , madame , " replieth time official , witif
an inimmmltabie shtm'ug and smile , "that 7OU
depend on what our livss had been , "