Nebraska Newspapers

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" . _ _ - _ _ ' _ _ - - - - . _ _ I 'l'IIE OMAHA DAILY J1I I1 : \\J : ) ' < CflJi\ ) . 001'0111011 23 , 180ii. _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . 3
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gj. Jliti !
NEWS FQOM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
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Oflco , 12 Pearl Strcct.-li. W. . 'liltoti , Mauoscr nud LC88CO. 1
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t . ; % , 11cOltMTN11O : .
. No. ! 19 lln street Is
Away down town , but I T. n. hughes can
save you more than car
I.'are on the m1lest purch1o It will pay 1
sm31est
you to go down and See T. . 13. luhel' Ino of
unlerwear /0 , hate , /Iovu , she ( s and
lubber goodH. vn I you don't buy T.
, gools.
wllflng to Miow you
13. llitgben Is alw.Y8 wilng Ihow
.
I Iuhes
through his well selected tock of "warm
wel
: . things / tar c01 weather. "
!
r Some one went Into the Neuma'er hotel
h3ber shop last evening and stole a ruor. : :
There Is no clew.
Heglilar meeting of Durs Ilvllon No. 27.
UnIform Hank JnLhts of Iythla this even
Ing All member requested to bo prestnt.
. Inn May Salewskl died yesterday at 6:2 :
I p. m. of consumption at the home of bert
t uncle , Frank Sadowski , llOi Third avenue ,
aged 13 year 8 mOlths and 1 daya. Funeral
notice la ter.
notc
1 The Ladlea' AIl society of St. Jehn's flng -
IKh I.utheran church meets In special ees-
slon Thurrday afternOon at the reshlenco of
: l. O. W. Snyder , 21 South Seventh etreel.
A full attendance Is dcalred.
Mrssr . lamer and West , representing the
Penn Mutual Inhur1nce , company , are In the
city looking after their company's Inter st '
In this city. They will also vIsit Omaha and
Lincoln before goIng cast.
Charles II. Warren commenced proceedings ,
In the district court yepterlay to have himself .
self appointed permanent guardian of Edwin ,
If. Fogg . his brother-In-law , who I or unsound -
sound 11nl. le ale es that ho Is the only
one who can manage l ogg.
In the suit which Mrs. Shaler ant Joseph
flock brought against Rex and Ietrlc , the
Chicago her ! emen. for wages for taking care
or the horse l aHhls , Justice Cook declle,1 ,
yesterday , In favor of the plaintiffs , giving
Mrs. Sharer $24 and DucIc $20. The here
will be sold 10 satisfy the claIms.
Frank M. Schniidt ( . assistant engineer at
the School for the Deaf , and Miss Nellie
Fatherly of this city. were married yesterday -
day afternoon at 3 o'clock 01 the residence of
Hev. Father I Smythe or St. Xavlor's church.
The bride has ale been employed ] at the
School for the Deaf for the past three relrs. I
Last February Mike hughes . a well known
young man , raised a ,1sturbancl al the Sal-
vaton army meeting and was arrested on a
charge of disturbing tie peace. On account
of his family he was allowed to go on his
own recognizance. lie then proceed to
skip out . and has not been seen since until
yesterl1ay. when he was rearresled. his sis-
tar gave a bond for his appearance and he
wi have a hearing In polco court this morn-
Lng.
Lng.Friz Helh : , who Is employed by I , . '
- Kirscht . wandered , Into Deetken's drug store
( lat evening. accompanied by a jag and a
do . The later was a vicious lookIng animal -
mal Dr thc bloolho\nd variety alt Dr. Deel-
ken was not particularly anxious to.cultlvate
his acquaintance. lelz refused to go out ,
and r'ther than try conclusions with the dog
Deetken went to the police staten anti secured -
cured the alt of the ofcer ' , Heiz was arrested -
rested and charged with drunkenness.
There wil ho a "Christian Enleavor" , rally
In preparation for the state convention al
Des Moines at St. John's English Lutheran
church . James hal , t7 Pearl street Friday
o\'enln The following papers viiI be read :
"The Conventlon . " by Clarence II. Judson :
. "The Young Woman ali the Endeavor " by
Miss Harriet Blood : 'fhe Young Man antI
1lss Endeavor . " by E. A. Ward : "The Church
Loyalty of the Endeavor " by Miss Johanna
Nelon. Solos will be sung by Misses Hate
Palmer alt Minnie Evera and Mr. C. S.
Haverstock. Piano solo by Miss Bessie Vrn
de Dogert Sociable and refreshments after
program. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Farm loans made In western Iowa at low-
est rates No delay In closing loans. Fire
and tornado Insurance written In best of com-
paules. Bargains In real estate. LOUOEE
& TOWI.E 235 Pearl St.
Nicest line of overcoats In lown. 1etcaif
DroB. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Hardman piano Improves with use.
PIHISONAL IA1itGIL.tI'lIS.
Mrs. Francis Murphy Is visiting her friends
In this city.
f Mine I.lzto leases of Omaha Is In the city
, the guest of Mr ! I. M. Troynor.
Mrs. J. R. Reed has gone to Malver for a
two wecles' vll'lt wIth relatives and friends.
! rf J. T. Baldwin left last evening for
Chicago to visit her laughter , Mrs. J. H.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Horace Everett . Mrs. J. A. Wadlel ,
and Miss Lou Smih left last evening for a
visit In Kan9 City.
Mu. Boyle who has been visiting her
thaughter , Mrs. Charles Ofcer , left last even-
Ing for her home In Pittsburg.
Fred Lln'teman and family are In the city.
guests of J.V. . Camp and family on First
avenue. Mr. Llnd man resides In Delevan
Wis. , and Is a brother-In-law or Mr. Camp.
Mrs. I. : I. Treynor leaves today for Des
. Moine to join her husband , who 11 perrorm-
P. , log his duties as secretary of the republican
Btato committee. She will return In two . or
three laYL
Dr. H. S. Weet F. E. Kingsbury and
Julius Zimmerl left yesterday for northwestern -
western NlJaeka for a hunting trip. They
will be accompanied by Harry Harlln of
Gretna Neb _ _ _ _ _ v _ _ _
We have sold 3,000 hotbed sash In Iowa
and Nebraska alt never had a kick. Wo now
" have realty for immediate delivery 1.000 more
' at bedrock 11rlces. Write for prices on _ all
P , kinds glazed sash glass paints oils , etc. .
stating quantity desired . Council Bluffs
Paint & Oil Co.
01 _ _ _ _
Cell Wave Conln !
I you want a good stove to put up before
you start your furnace . buy one of Swalne's
air-tight stoves the best made at 740
Broadway _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Huber Bros. ' new meat market Is the finest .
In the city . 12 nro dway.
It'ldNh'r 'l'oinorrow.
The registration boards wilt be In sessIon
October 24 and 25 and November 2. All who
expect to vote at the coming election mUtt
register on one of those days unless they
were registered for the last election. Thee
who have moved from precinct or ward Into
another must secure a transfer , have his
name Harked off the old precinct and regis-
teret , In the new. The boards wilt be In
no.w. bouls wi rs.
! t10 (
Rlnn At thi , ( nl.ws n1pa , !
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, 'Y
I 1 lrst Warll-I"lf't pr clnct , 131 East Broadway .
i way : Second precinct 309 East Pierce.
Second , Ward-Flrsl precinct 400 West
T3rotdway ; Second precinct 700 West Broad-
, way.
: way.Third Want-First precinct. 101 South
Main ; Second precnct ! , 91 South Main.
Fourth Ward-First precinct. 22 South
Main : Second precInct , 1203 South Sixth.
Fifth V'ard-First precinct , 1821 Wesl
I Broadway : ; Second precinct , 161 South Tblr-
teenth.
Sixth Warll-Flnt precinct. 19 North Twen
I , teth ; Second trecinct. . Fifth street , between
; Locust and O. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I This weather suggests warm and eom-
fortablo things. These "Colorado Eider
I flown" bed comforts at the Council lUlo
Carpet company's anll the bIg line of fur
II rugs meet those suggestions. They are
ch'al durable beautiful.
I . Morring , . 1.lt.t.'uH. .
The following marriage Icnsel were Is
- sued yesterday by the county clerk :
Name and address , Agp
Fritz HII t. larlan\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1
Friz Texter , hIaran , Ia. . . . . . . . . . 2. '
rank M. Schmidt. I ) . and D. institutt' . . 2
Nellie Fatherly Council Bluffs . . . . . . . 3
, SPtl If. Lewis , Omaha ( white ) . . . . . . . . :7
lester Perry . Omaha ( colored ) . . . . . . . 15
n. K. Ingram Council Blurs . . . . . . . . 2t
Gracie I. Hammon , Council Bufb . . . . 1
Wanted-F'lve hUlllrel1 people to attend the
baby party at the Congregational church
Saturday afternccn . from 3 to I o'clock.
You'l never have a good a chance to see
, all the sweetest babies In town ag3ln. Admission -
mission , 10 cents. I'rlzes awarded by popu.
hat vote.
I
Nothing like it. The famous Crown plan
with orchestral attachment lead. them all.
. Douriclul Music house . 16 Stutlman al. .
r lave yoU seen the new gn healn stoves
at the compan1 oUcef !
.
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v. ii. \ 1'1 sIn' ! 1'1 ; UIU : 'l'IIC ' 1'\ ) : .
NJlrt11 / l'otll I ; ; -t'lt ; ; : : ; fr . lii' I'cnrl I
.
Sl..t I'I I I I for / " 'c.tk.
As a result of the adjourned ; meeting of the
: ly council held yesterday afternoon the
Pearl street paving ! project was shelved
ror a week , and wi probably stay on the
elicit until next sprIng. W. I. M. Iuey and ,
Ueorgo Wright are responsIble for this action .
Mayor Cleaver and nil the councilmen
: al til councimen were
present. 'fhe petition ofV. , a. Nason for
Ilermission to use two feet off the east aide
of lenten street adjoining his property was
grantell
J. ' 1. Stewart complained that by the
city ' s acton In changing the grade of Fourth
street In 1880 he had been Put to large expense -
pense to raise his bu llnl . lie prosecutcd .
one case for damages lu the district court
and lost I , but the decision of the lower
court was reversed In thc supreme court and ,
the case Is UO\ ready foran -
other trial. lIe asked that the
cIty sotto now and prevent the
further accumulation of Interest and costs
which are already , large. Ils claim for
damages Is $2OIS.J. : which , with $1,090 In-
teresl from 1886. foots UII 3,108.31. lila
communication was rdert to the judiciary
Conlinittec.
The Pearl street paving ordinance was
!
brought up again anti put upon Its third
reading. W. Ii. M. Pusey was present anti
male , some remarks on the subject. Unfortunately -
fortunately , he said , past councils lied , been
victIms of the cedar block habit : and the
paving must bo put down anew before the
abutting property owners have finished paying -
II ! their special taxes for the old paving.
Considering the depressed "cndilon of every-
body's affairs . and the fact that It was
almost winter antI , there were not enough
vitrified brick In the Council Burs kilos to
do the work be thought tme the council
mIght walt until next sprln Then , too
ho thought he voiced the sentiments of the
property owners between Broadway and i
First avenue when he asked that that por-
ton of the street be paved with granite . and
the rest from First avenue south with brick.
I was an outside Influence that was trying
to rush the ordinance through right now even
though the councilmen might not have no-
Uced It. The park commissIoners ranted , to
bo trusted Until 1897. "Why , " paid he , "we
could all of us get trusted until 1900 I we
pay enough for the privilege. I Is a mater II
of contracting by the city that has brought
things to their present condition. " lie asked :
the council at least to amend the ordInance
so as 10 provide thaI granite ought to be
used from Broadway to First avenue.
R. D. Amy , who has a store below First
avenue , thought granite ought to bo used
tilts entire length of the street.
Mayor Cleaver. In reply to a question from
Mr. Pusey as to what ho thought about
granite . replied thaI he did nol think any
of the property owner from Broadway to
First avenue sincerely wantHI granite.
George F. Wright staled thaI at the last
meeting of the motor company , held about a
month ago , he was instructed to draw up a
petition asking that the company might bo
allowed to mo granite between the rails and
for a fool outsIde , for It was often neces3ary
to take up the paving and If brick were used
II would be Impossible to put It down again.
As a result of the talkIng the councilmen
began to break ranks Oreenshlelds. Grahl
and nsltan f\1enly became of the oplnon
that If the paving couldn't be finished before
winter set In It shoull bo postponed until
April. Drewlck thought that no postponement
should bo later than January 1
All the talk about a postponement brought
Mayor Cleaver to his feet. "Washlnglon
county I'ennsylvania brought out some
pretty good men , " saId he "Yesterday we
were In sesSIon almost all lay ali listened
to this man and that man , They were In
favor of everything and opposed everything.
so as to mix this council up. But last night
you were all In favor of paving. Now tr.
Pusey comes up and makes a good talk , and
you don't know what : you do want. The
Pearl street pavIng Is an eyesore to every-
body. I can be paved at a cost or $1.6t a
front fool antI , the property owners have
seven years to pay for it. PUE y himself
can have that 200 feet of paving put In for
$328. "
$328. slight tendency to' rally was dIscernible
sl h
after this speech , but Mr. Pusey retorted
warmly , and after he finished the poor coun-
ci hardly knew which was what. As n last
resort a motion was made to defer action
until lexl Monday. Barstow protested against
this as II would throw the commencement of
the work so late Into Ue fall that It would be
virtually to postpone It until spring. But
thaI was what was wanted ali Darstow's
suggestion thaI the mater be taken up thIs
evening and disposed of fell through , and the
original motion to postpone It until next Monday -
day was carrlell.
Lucius 'Veis asked that the assessment of
the Grand hotel for ISOI be reduced from
$20,000 to 10000. Remarks were made In
favor of the plan by Mr. Wells and George F.
Wright urging as the ground for their re-
quest tmt the stockholders In the hotel com-
patsy had gone Into the hotel business not as
a speculaton , but merely for the geol of the
city. to prevent the hotel from standing
eml y. On motion of Greenshlelds. seconded
by l3arstow . the desired reduction was male ,
In spite of the opposition of htisliton.
A plant thoroughly equipped with the
newest machinery the best work by skied
employes prlmpt deliveries and fair treat-
meat are among the things thaI makes the
Eagle "that geol laundry. " Telephone 157.
Nicest line of overcoats In town. Metcal
Dros _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Standard piano neJt to the Hardman.
UINtrlt.t Court Infer" .
John Miller's trial on tha charge of robbing
Oscar Digh occupied most of Judge Macy's
time yesterday. The evidence agalnet Jfnnie .
his wife , Is as conculslve as anything can
welt be . and It Is stated that she will enter
a plea or guilty as soon as her attorney ,
Colonel Daily. returns from Des Moines. .
where ho has gone to defend three men who
shot Deputy United , States Marshal Wray al
Albla. She Is suffering from consumption
and seems to have lost Interest In her own
casa In the hope of l'vlng her husband from
prison bars and enabling him to enter upon
a new life or usefulness.
The case went to the jury at 6 o'clock In
the afternoon ali at a late hour lat night a
verdict hall not been returned. The money
that was recovered from Mrs. Miller Is on do.
! posit In a bank In the care of the police. I
\vl \ be hell until the cal' has ben disposed
of . \ hen II win bo turned over . to the barber
10 whom It belongs
The trial of Andy Rolen on the charge of
keeping open his saloon after mIdnight will
be begun this morning. Hobo persisted ,
after several warnings by the polce , In vlo-
hating the law so tt Is claimed , and was
fined $0 In police court. lie refused to pay
anti appealed the case to the district court.
The case of the slate against Michael Whetstone .
stone was dismissed by County Attorney
Saunders .
In the case of Conrad Gell'3 against C.
\\'esley anti C. I.arson. involving the ownership . .
ship of a horse , the plaintiff came Into court
anti chose to have $30 from the defendant In ,
stead of the borse. to which the court had
decided he was entitled.
'litikUti . neet..nr ,
In Isn't necessary for us to talk up those
now frames. They sell at aght. ! Everybody
want thcm. II. L. SMITh & CO.
' ' \ ) " % ' 1 lt Uh'orlt. " .
Emma Nusum brought suit In distrIct court
yesterday for a divorce from John Nusum
whom she married In 1872. They lived together
until a year ago last September , since which
tmQ t be petition alleges that Nusum I per.
forming marital obligations for another woman
In lotawatamle and Harrison counties.
Laura Tucker wants a divorce from John
They were married In Missouri In 18S0 , and
have two children. She claims her husband
has treated her cruelly , compelling her by
his brutal treatment to leave the house on
three occaelons. lie struck at her and threw
stove wood at her , followed her with a
butcher knife. threatening to take her life .
and , so the petition alleges . "applied to her
the vilest of epitaphs. "
AISUiN Viii.1 leatcil.
The case against A. D. AnnIs was thrown
cear out of court yesterday and the young
man was thus completely vindicated of lht
_ _ _ u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n _ _
charge of having committed any forgery , a
charge which his many frIend" never believed
for an luslant. The complaining witnesses
themselves . E. D. Delis and his wife , when
they came to understand just how the papers '
were made ont In the loan out of which the
charge grew , hastened to uako al reparation I
possible by filing afda\.ls stating that they
were convinced thaI : tr. Annis had not been
guilty of anything wrong In the mater all
asking that the case bo diomissetl . They
mode theo statements voluntarily and without -
out any suggestion on the pat of Mr. Alnls
or conslderaUon of any kind , except the laudable -
able dcslro to prevent him from being sub
jected to an unjust chare. On thIs show-
log being made tha case wag dlfmlssed by
motion of the county attorney hiinlaelf.
Radiant Novelty and Emhursl stove for
hard coal ale the most economical stove
made. Sold only by Charles Swaine , 740
Broadway.
flockers rockers , rockers : 400 styles. Dur-
fee Furniture company 336-338 Broadway.
Chambers' dancing academy now open for
pupils. Cal after 10 a. m. Circulars
Morellour & Co. . blank books and binding.
The lardman piano Wins Illny friends.
Nicest line f overcoats In town. Metcalf
lne
nro . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
larllan and Standard pianos 13 N. 16tt.
Ilh'r""UI I Stlr.'mt. Court Iecitinhi. ,
omAH HAlIS. Oct. 22.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) supreme court of the United
States has just handed down a decisIon In
the case of Simmons against the Burlington ,
Cedar Haplls & Northern Hallway company
which Is against the pllntlrs , These suits
were commenced In the United States circuIt
court at Des Moines nearly twelve years ago
and InvolveJ the hue of 2,000 bOlls of $1,000
each known as the income and equipment 01
second mortgage bonds of the Burlington .
Cedar Raplls & Minnesota railway , whIch
was afterward absorbed by the present defendant -
fondant .
company.
SlolO Cf ) " I'nekll I.H..e CIte,1.
SIOUX CITY . Oct. 23.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Formal ) notification was Ferel today
on the Credits Commutation company owner
of the Sioux City Packing plant , that the '
Sioux City Packing company has practically
closed the house and that the buildings will
bo turned over the later part of the week.
The complutaton company was also Informed
that the plant will nol be reopened unless
the management enters Into some new arrangements -
rangements with the owners.
nrnk.m F'ntnhly " Iujure.1.
CHEROKEE , Ia. , Oct. 22.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Charles ) Durkee a freight brakeman
on the Illinois Central railroad and a reel-
re&-
dent or this place fell from a train last night I
near Quimby and was badly bruIsed up about
the face ali head the skull bming fractured
In two places. He was also hurl internally.
I Is thought that ho cannot ' recover.
i'I'I"n.t. or Murder 1)iseov&'rei.
JEFFERSON , 10. , Oct. 22.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) coroners jury investigated the
case or the man found deal In the corn field
near Scranton last night ali reached the
conclusion ] thaI ho came to his death by a
blow on the head deal by an unknown person.
Tbo skull was found to be crushed .
St'nre.S Ut ' 5.- SIght 01 155oo,1.
KEOSAUQUA , Ia. , Oct 22.-Speclal ( Tell-
ram.-John ) Woodward attempted to commit -
molt suicide at Hotel W\lamson. The knife
was dull and 01 the eight of blood ho lost
hIs nerve and called for help.
1.1 or Alt.m 'llle.1 Ou'
CHEROKEE , 10. , Oct. 22.-Special ( Tele-
gram-l ) wiped out over haIr of the bus-
incas portion of . \la , a town eighteen miles
west of here . last night. Total loss . $58.000 ;
total insurance 18000.
.
VCIIflMiVttIiiiI lull Stittistics .
IAHRSBURG , Oct. 22.-The statistics of
the mining regions , which wl be included In
the forthcoming report of the Department of
Internal Affairs , show the production of
coal for 1894 II the anthracite and bituminous -
tuminous districts of Pennsylvania to have
been 85,306.389 tons a decrease of 6,295.07
tons from the production of 1893. The pro-
ducton of anthracite was 45,606.179 tons , as
against -7.179.563 tons II 1893 , a reduction or
1,673.3St tons. The bituminous production
was 39,800,210 tons , as against 43,421,988 tons
In 1893. a reduction of 3,621,179 tons While
the production shows this great falling off .
tIme total number of employes In and about
the mines have Increased. The number em-
played during 18Ut was 226,872 , as against
219.821 In 189. an Increase . or 7051.
ANh 111,1 5iiior " 'I fuu.
AShLAND Neb. , Oct. 22.-Specla1)-1r. ( )
and Irs. Novia Snel of Lincoln gave a
party Saturday In honor of the Ashland stu-
dents attending school al LIncoln.
Sam Waugli a former Ashland bank cashIer -
Ier , was In town for a couple of days visiting
friends. lie resides now In 1lattslouth.
Pension Examiner Macy Is In tOWI locking
up evidence In certain cases.
S. W. Wetmoro of Omaha Is In town vIs-
lung his sister Mrs. L. D. Wolven.
Roberl Whltelocle and wife or Memphis are
visiting In town.
The Plato river can bo forded .at almost
any place II being so low.
Miss Duty Mansfield Is the new clerk In
the postofflee. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Mii.l flog Scure u. Strou1htr .
sTItoMspunG . Ncb. , Oct. 22.-Speclalj- ( )
A mall dog scare occurred hero this morn-
Ing. A strange dog appeared on the streets
and proceEded to bite the entire canine p pu-
lation of the town. Several persons narrowly -
rowly escaped being bitten. Guns and revolvers -
volvers were promptly brought Into use ali
the mad creature was . soon killed.
" 'ork of I nldr . . Superior .
SUPERIOR . Neb. , Oct. 22.-Specfal.-The ( )
town was most complEtely taken In by soap
fakirs Saturday. A dollar's worth of soap
was sold and a promise given to deliver the
purcbaser's choice of fifteen beautiful presents -
onts the following week. For an old game
It was most succes3uly worked
.
It'IIIlbliCllml n.I ) ' nl hosting " .
HASTINGS. Neb. . Oct. 22.-Speclal ( Tell-
gram.-A ) republican rally was held at the
court hour this evening 01 which addresses
were made by Congressman Andrews and
lIon. James McNeny of lied Cloud . republ-
can dlstrlcl. candidate for judge of the Tenth judicial
.
Gol,1 Peer .I )1.Gool .Jlnefol.
I'COOL , JUNCTION Oct. 22.-Speclal.- ( )
The gold exciement has reached hero. Farm-
era ownIng property In the valley of Blue river
near bere are going to find out If they have
! 011 on their fam" . They have good reason
to believe that gold will be found here and
are waiting for some minIng expert.
. . -
nOln.1 for the Viht'iitimie 1.rNheN.
J. If. Gable , traveling passenger agent of
the Fremont , Elkhor & Missouri Valley ,
came In yesterday with a large hunting
party from the vicinity of Davenport , la. ,
an.t" left with the same for the ducking
grounds near Valentine . In the afternoon.
Corn Yh'hlrou,1 iitulnr.
DUNIIAR Neb. , Oct. 22.-Speclal-Corn ( )
In this vicinity Is nol turning out as well a
expected. I ts averaging about forty bushels
to the acre.
. -
TrnIIJ'n h'lenI nulf' to Iohhtr ) ' .
QUEEN hAY . Wis. , Oct. 22.-Conductor
Edward R. Richardson ali Brakeman John
Ioffat the last of the gang of railway
men who rObbed Chicago. Mlaukee &
St. Paul cars of $5 , { to $ tOOJ worth of
merchandise , today leaded : fUlt ) ' . and on
I compromise received a jail I sentence of
beven months. This disposes ot nil the
cnses.
.
' ' "II.t to 1tlr h'rofi'.sloniils.
Miss Rose nay , Miss : late : Munford C.
F. Calhoun L. E. Swain , A. O. Burbank
and O. A. Dates of Springfield Neb . who
have won considerable dlsJnctlon In state
amateur theatrical circles , occupied I box
nt Doyd'a last evenln .
- - - . . . - . . - . . ' - - . . . ' . - .
: ltWI ! 'I'U sl.m ' 1'1' : Is . lttSIii'I' . : ,
'nrt ) . ( h"1 n l . . ii qi. . ' ( ilr Ift' "t'lr
nl.1 Ihl'I"lllu I t"ItInl. .
ATLANTA , 00. . ( Jet . 22.-i ' r , , Ilie pre-sent
It least , the seat of the goverrjient of the
lnlel States may said 10 bil'o" been trans.
erred to Atlanta . for the l r , barber to-
light the president , the , ricq pr.tlenl and
Ix ! members of his cabInet , not to mention
rreuurer : Jordan Governor 1 COffin of Con.
fEdlcut , Governor 1' . O'l arrel' ' 'of Virginia
Governor Stone of :181811\nl \ and a long
Is1 of oilier dignitaries of oflicaldom. nE-
teen minutes after 4 o'clock this afternoon
the presidential train rolled , Intl the union
depot In accordance wills th expressed
wish of the president and the desire of the
.
exposition officials the arrival of the part
was dlprh'ell of anything In the nature of ,
a hippodrome Ten thouanl People had as-
semblet In the vicinity of the staten , crowd.
tog the streets as thickly as the space would
allow and overflowing for several blocks In
every direction . The roofs , wintiows awn-
Ings , telegraph poles , and every point of van-
( age In the neighborhood hall been utilized
by eager onlookers. The special was stopped
outide the depot , however , the 11art. dls-
embarking . and were escorted to carriages
by the reception committee . and the drive
to the hotel Aragon , their destination . began
before the expectant thousands realized thaI
the distinguished vIsitor baIt reached the
cIty. Nevertheless . as the president's car-
rlagc , drawn by four white horses , lashed
around the corer of the staten , the crowd
reconl7c tIm portly form of the president
and a mighty cheer went up , which grew
and developed Into a roar .as the line of car-
riages sped rapidly up Pror street through
tw lass of enthusIastic hUlanl ) . .
Cleveland was In evident goo humor and
bOI\c In response to the continuous ovation
ho received all the way to his hotel. Secre-
tary Carlisle . who , with Mrs. CarlIsle rode
behind In another carriage , was cheered
frequently . all Secretaty of the Interior
Hoke Smith , who found himself on his native
. nalve
heath , was given a heart reception.
At the Aragon the party was made com-
fortable until 8:30 : p. m. At that hour the
ladles were escorted 10 the Grand opera
house , where they were the guests of Mrs.
Hoke Smith at a box party to see Ilice's
" 1492. " The presence of the brilliant array
or cabinet representatives caused the opera
house to bo Packed . At 9 p. m . the president
and his cabinet officers sat down In the
Aragol banquet hal to 1 dinner tendered
In their honor by lion. Porter King , mayor
of Atlanta. Covers were laid for eighty In-
chl1n the exposition officials , the city coun-
ella . the vlRltnG governors and other dls-
tnulshed citizens.
The city Is congested with visitors tonight
and the superb weather that has prcvaled
so far Insures an attendance or 100,000 vIsitors
lomorrow. In the morning at 1 o'clock the
president will b driven to the exposition
groumids . \ here he will review the military .
deliver a brief address . hold a public recep-
Lion and make a tour of the buildings. Tomorrow -
morrow night he will be tendered a reception
at tie Capital City club and at midnigh will
leave for Washington.
.
l'UWI'lSl. .JONEI'U WOMAN JINSIXG
SUII.lell ) " nlNnllleurN After n Ircl
EherIt'iiee U" n " 'Ie.
ST. JOSEPH , Oct. 22.-Special.-Thie ( )
pretty wife , of James Leach. . , vho disappeared
from her home a week ago has nol been
found I Is suspected thattlse . young woman
who had been married to Ieach less than two
I'each
weeks . ran away with a young man who had
been In love with her before sire became a
bride but there are no facts to support the
theory. J '
A number of clrcumstanees have given rise
to the suspicion that the ' youn woman ran
away with another man. . Before she was
married to Leach a number of young men
were trying to marry her for she ts very
pntY' There was no trouble of any kind
between her husband and , herself . and , to all
appearances they were beginning a happy
life together. They lived 01 a boarding home ,
and tile deserted husband now remembers
that a Gypsy fortune teler male regular
visIts to the place . Hel suspects that the I
fortune teller was a man . In . disguise and
that he was one of hIs .Ifo.s rejected 0 < -
mlrers. The other boarders noticed that the
fortune teller . who was desrtddas a 'woman
paid considerable ' attention I ! Mrs. Leae11 and
held long conversations with her. In n short
tm ! she was missIng. Some , of Mrs. Leach's
friends bele\'o that shia Is being forcibly detained -
tained from her husband , but they are un-
able 10 account for the fact thaI she appar-
cnty made preparation for flight by taking
nearly all her wearing apparel.
- - -
MUST IAY IJU'l'Y ox TJ l'ItEMEN'i'S.
Vissiierliht-inrlboroiighi Gifts Sent
11..1. to A'ol.1 GUN'omN IhH'N. ,
NEW YORK , Ocl. 22.-Invitations to the
wedding of Mba Vanderbilt and the luke of
Marlborough were Issued today. They real :
Irs. William Kisam Vanderbilt requests
the honor of your prrsence at the marriage
of her daughter , Consullo. to the duke of
Marlborough on Wednesday . November 6 ,
at 12 o'clock , ul Si ' 'homl church , l'lth
uvenue.
Two cards accomp1ny each invitation. One
Is for the ceremony at the church alt the '
other for the brelkrut and reception at I
Mrs. Vanderbilt's houne. The polce depart- :
lent will assign fIfty officers for duly at the
church and half that number 01 the recep-
lion. Polce lines will be extended to the
limits or the church propert The Instruc-
tons or ! to allow no ono on the church cor-
nor . but the opposite sIde of the street will
bo fr03 to time public.
Several magnificent wedding presents have
been ordered etant back to England on account
of , the CUStOIS duties. Vice Consul 'razer
of the British consulate bas endeavored to
have the Treasury department permit of the
articles being sent to the house and then returned -
turned but without avail. A duty of $60 has
been assessed on one handsome diamond
brooch , which the duke ordered sent back.
A gift from Queen Victoria will meet the
same fatc.
Attcmnpti'd AN"UNHln : fon.
SIOUX FALLS S. D. , Oct. 22.-Speclal.- ( )
Word has reached hero of a dastardly attempt -
tempI made on the life of Edward hughes ,
living 10 the country north of lapld City.
Hughes was returning homo after dark and
was accosted by two len who asked him If
ho wanted to trade horses . le said no . but
as the men Insisted that ho look 01 their
anlmal anyway , ho got out of his wagon 10
do so. le no sooner struck the ground than
ho was attacked by the men. One ot them
struck 01 him with a dirk knife and hit
him In the arm. inflicting a painful wound.
The other came up behind htm ali reach-
In around drew a big knife across hughes'
breast. F'ortunatehy Hughes hall on a heavy
buckskin vest , and the knife but slightly
scratched the skin. No. 1 again ataclel
him , anti In warding oft the blow Hughes
received another bad cut In the wrist. lie
finally got Into his wagon and escapel.
Huhw says ho feels sui' ' " ' 1o' ' knows who
at least one ot his assaihjsnts was . as ho has
a neighbor who has thr4tentti : . to take hIs
life. The wounded mall will recover nil
right and go armed to mee ; ' 4ch men In the
future.
.
1)IIIY ;
ChAPLIN-Ella Margaret aed , 16 months
PI.tN-Ela
daughter of Mr. anti , Mrs. .Geon Chap-
hill. Funeral from restdt'itce , 41 Grant
street , Thursday afternoon : Funeral Ilrl-
vate. . I . 1,1
_ .
- - - - - - - -
APPEALED TO TiE PEOPLE
. . -
Utah Domornts Hold n Secnd Edition
of Their SUto Convention ,
REVIEWED TIlE TERRITORY'S ' HISTORY
. .thicgel A.tnn nf the Iormn Church I
In ntlnrll 'n Ct'rtnli Cnnlhlnl"N :
Coit.l e In ii et-M IINN I'etnl" I
Culled for tctnht'r : ) .
SALT LAKE , Oct. 22.-The democratic ter- (
riorial convention which was held at Ogden
September [ -as reconvened here today. The
cal was read - , stating the purposes for which
the delegates were called toclher. All
officers of the original convention held 01
Ogden were made permanent , O. S\ ' . Powers
of the democratic campaign committee being
permanent chairman A committee on cree
ehentiahwas also appointed ; Iso a committee
coninot'ed of one member from each county to
coml10t'l
formulate an Dldress to the peoplc. A recess
was taken until 3 o'clock
unt
At the afternoon session the credentials
commltco reported al counties represented
with the exception of Oarfcll , Grald and
Plnte. The committee on al1lress was the
next order of buahlE'o , anti , while walthg for
the report the tIme was taken up In speech
maldng. The report was not ready at 6
o'clock , all an adjournment was taken until
7 oclock.
A the evening session the committee on
aldresD presented a very lengthy report . the
larger part of which was a revIew of relgion
and politics of the people of Utah from this
fret settlement of this valley up to the pres-
cot timne. I notef that for many ) ear there
was a complete union of church ali state anti ,
gives an account of the struggle between the
Mormon all liberal parties. All the facts
relating to the Itvlion ! of the people on na-
tonal party lines are detalel , The history
or the partes In the territory In the pact
three YOlS with relation to the admission
to statehood 19 brought up to the ( line or
the recent priesthood meeting Whlo no
charge Is made against the church al open
charge Is male thaI some individuals In the
lorlon church are using church influence to
further the cause of the republican party and
such influence resulted , In the electon of the
republican tIcket al the last election.
A1'I'EAIJ TO TiE 1" 01I.E.
The addresl closes as follows :
" ' 0 do hell the truth to be : That man
may worship his Maker ns his consclenle
dIctates : that no state nor political hotly
has the right to Interfere wih this great
11rlvll'e : thaI man's Irst allegiance pol-
icahiy Is to his country : hut no chnrch ec-
chcsiasticnl ] body nor spiritual adviser !
should encroach upon the political rights of '
the Individual ; that In a fro country . no
man nor body of men can with safety to
bol
the state use the power of any relhlous
sect or society to influence or control the
i eective frnchisE : that a trust Is Impo ell
, upon each citizen In n free country to nct
cItzen
politically upon his judgment and abso-
lutelY free from control or dictation . ecee- ]
alas Ie or otherwise : that no political power
can be required to obtain the consent of
nny church or the heather , thereof before pe-
lccting its candidate for public olce : that
no citizen by reason of hIs association with
any church can be absolved from hIs duty
to the state ; either II tmes of war or of
Jeace without the consent of the state :
I that all men should be. and of right are
free al think free to act free to Speak and
I free to vote without fear molestation , intimidation -
tmtdaton or undue influence.
I WILL NOT H DICTATED TO.
Thus believing . whenever designing men
have ' seized upon the cloalt of religion to
I hide from , .w their nefarious deslgn nod
while alpeahing to moan's spiritual faiths
have sought to dIrect his political . acton
for selfish ends . the democratic part since
its organization has denounced such a
course. It has declared In the past , und It
declares now for every moan's political free-
dom , whatever mar be the governmental
views ot those who guide his spIritual wel-
fare. We . therefore , In the most solemn
manner , say that wo will nol bo dictated
, to , Interfered with , or hindered In our po-
hitical duties by those selected to minister
ltcal dutes conpolutons of the gospel.
The leoplo being sovereIgn In thiS land. to
the people wo make our appeal. TIe
church bell : the source of man's religion .
to the church we appeal when wo so desire
with regard to maters affecting the con-
science. 'Ve cal upon the democrats of
Utah own . women and children , and all
other people who sympathIze with our ef-
forts to secure political freedom to assemble -
ble In every hamlet throughout the terri-
tory on the evening of Wednesday . the 30th
day of October I89. . nt their usual places of
meetng. then and . there to read thIs deca-
raton , to listen to such remarks as may bo
property made In connection therewith
anti to solemnly consecrate themselves ,
anl solemn\
their efforts , their property anti all that
they hell dear It need he , to this cause of
human liberty. And this cause with the
help or the one who holds the universe In
the hollow of his hand wo will ever advance -
vance and maintain.
.
'EX MEN IiA1tI'tJid.Y SC.\.nEI.
JlrNII or 0 S't" " i'lu' In n I.nrl
!
I.ulnr ) ' hIiilIIIng.
ANDERSON , Ind. , Oct. 22-At noon today
a large steam pipe burst In the American Wire
Nail compans works here and eight men
were seriously Injured. Fifty men were
workIng near the pipe and about 20 were
In the department where the explosion hap-
pened. The injured , whose Injuries \vere \
caused by steam and bruises , were carried
out. They are : Abraham Dacamp , Michael
McNeer , Thomas Finnan , EI Kiser John
Jones Andrew Sheets henry I'kor. Hobert
hiisaeih , George hiahils . Harry Myers. Decamp -
camp will probably die. Ills bones are
broken and he was badly scaldeti . McNer
Is also dangerously hnrt. The office of the
works was converted Into a hospital into
which the Injured were taken and c3red 'for.
The mill will shut down temporariy on
account of the accIdent.
.
lieu Inrrlol Stnrl" for hionic .
NEW YORK Oct. 22.-Ex-lresllenllar-
risen left for the west loday. Before taking
hts departure he sall" to a reporter : " \\'hile
hero I have seen none of the statesmen except -
cepl Mr. hiatt . Senator Carter and General
Clarkson , and I met them In the 'dlnLng
room or the hotel. I have absolutely nothing
of public Interest to say now. I may be
back In the city again In Novemnber. . "
p
' 'IB U AI/l'Y IAnICg'l' .
INSTI1UMENTS placed on record October 22 ,
1895 :
WARRANTY Dg DS.
Anna Dervin to hugh Dervin lot SIn .
In ubdi' of lot 4 lUlh , ' ! adti..S 1
Jaspur Wheaton and wife to J M
Urunner , e % of se 6161. . . . . . . 3.0
T A CrelHh and wife to E D CroI/h.
lot 1 block 2 , Marsh's add : Iota 3
u11 4 block 8. West 811e Ild . . . . . 3,0
. ' Anderson S J
Y. F' to llanna lot 15 ,
block 9. Bedford Place. . . . . . . . . . . 40
DEEDS.
Special master to Michael Flavin , lot
lchael
H. block 2 , Bedford l'laco . . . . . . . . 2
Same to National Lie Insurnce company -
pany , w 30 feet of e 115 feet of lot
10 , Miard & C'a add. . 15 . . . . . . . . . 1,670
Baffle to U P Hlestund e % of lot 6.
block 12. Heed's let amId. . . . . . . . . ' 1,325
Sume to A S Crout lot . Utica Place . 7 :
Total amount ot trarsCers. . . . . . . $10,418
r - - - ' - - - -
-r---- ,
ooooooooooooooooooooo
) ) Cures : I
, I . ' , - I
I
Dyspepsia - , 'I
SIU ARTSI ( . I
DYSPEPSIA TABlETS
I Composed of pure pepsin , fruit salts , vegetable essences and
Golden Seal , are recognized 05 the safest , plensntcst , most reliable dYRpep
sia cur before the pebhIc.
sire-ahl , but for dyspepsia , Indiges-
a They are not n lrcnl are designed only or )
a ton Bnd stomach troubles. I I
Full sized Packages Sold by Druggists at 50C. or by mal from
STUART CHEMICAL CO. , MarshalleMich.
: :
.OO.
. . .
L O OQ O . 0 0 00.2.
- - -
:
. . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . _ , . . . . . . . . . . ,
. .
. , ' , . . , . " . 'I.
. : _ : _ - - - - i. t . _ ' - . . _ 9- - - _ I l : ' .i' , , ' _ : Z. . , . : . . .r..J . .f
o oa aG o
SOUTH OMAHA NE'VS
OCCQccecceo = ccecco o
At 1 meeting of the city council October 1
: resolution wu passed ordering Chief Uren.
nan to at once lower the tracks on the Al. ,
bright stub lne to conform 10 gralle. Jren-
nan notified the street railway cOlpany to
commelce work at once or ho would 110 the
work with the street gang anti charge I up
I
to the company Snllerlntenllent Tucker I
premised to do somChlng at once , but did
not A : lonla , ) ' night's meeting of the city
council Walerg started to ell Chief Jren-
' crIers of the
non down for nol obeying the orler1
council , blt was cut short b ) a statement
. from lyallt ] that the street raiway corn-
pan had cOlllnre,1 wQrk on the stub hue.
A trip over the line yesterday afternoon . how.
ever , failed to dlscloso any signs of work on
the compan"s itart
1'itchiiiiia' t lie , 'iiiiuet ,
Yesterday afternoon Street CommIssIoner
hose put three patches emi the I. street ! v- (
duct amid one on the Q street bridge. This
temporary work has to be done In order to
prevent teama breaking throuh. Although
the ralroals , have been notnell often to re-
Pair the , 'Ialucts nothing has booms ItolC anti
contractors refuse to undertake the work
when they havE no sure thing on the I > Y.
- - - - - - "
iiigl . City ( lussil . .
J. J. Kellogg of O' cl Is In the cl ) .
Worklngmcn's club of Albright will
meel this evening.
Henry : c llan of Green ml'er0. . , Is
In the city for a fQI days.
0 , 1. lnton of Motiale IR" , was a guest
yesterday at the 1)3lulonlco.
On Novrmher 2 the coopers will give their
annual bal at Ilium's hell .
The town was fnl of canlllates from
Omaha yestefly afternooms.
Don't forget to register Friday. The registration -
trton last Thurslay was very light.
n. J. Proctor of Whitman was In the city
yesterday visiting friends al the stock ) 'arls.
H. Heeder , an old time shipper from 1.0/.ln ,
Utah , was a visitor at the stock yards olces
.
yestefla )
Thursday evening the 11worth league will
give a social at the resiIencE of lrs. O. L.
Iare T\ent-lhlr,1 , and I streets .
Thin women of the Episcopal church meet
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Arthur
Goods , Twenty-seconl and J streets .
The Platsleutscher verch. Is rehearsIng a
play to he given on the 3 of next month at
' " " Is the
Bum's hall . "Dlo Drel Langh3uso"
title or the cored ) ' .
Federal labor nision No. 6335 meets this
el
evening at. ICoutsky's ball to consider the
nienits of James \Vahsh aml Thsonsas hloctor ,
who are. candidates in the Fourths district for
couiuty coinisuissioner.
'rite "Iutch band" called on San Shrigley
anti his bride at their residence last evening
and were royally entertained. Shrigley used
to be a member of the band before lie broke
over the rules lsy marrying one of South
Omaha's daughters.
A warrant is out for the arrest of Dan
Conway for aseniht and battery on Vt' . Sun-
deriand. 'rise plaintiff amtd defendant are
scarcely ovqr 10 years of age , but they hind
a falling out and the Sunderland youngster
got the worst of the battle.
Last evening the women of the First Methodist -
odist cisurch gsvo a recepticu to time new
pastor. 11ev. 1) . C. Winsitils. Members of thso
congregation and a large numicor of friends
were present and were Imitrotisiceti to Mr. anti
Mrs. Winsiiip and children. Coffee and cake
wore served in the church parlors.
A special nseetiimg of the Board of Education -
tion was held last evening to arrange for the
sending of a bid to W'ashington for the ahe
of t'iso school property at Twenty-sixth antI 2.1
streets for a postofflce site. As time property
stands now it is useless for school purposes
on account of the miolse fromsi passing trains.
The school hsouso whilcis formerly occupied
TI1I DOCTOR'S COLUMN.
W. Ii. , Iluffaho-Am very nervous anti stif-
fen' wills a throbbing in my hetti ] . l'iense
state it remedy.
Three tinsos daily take five drops of Core-
brimme , extract of the brain , on tue tongue ,
A teaspoonful of Natrohitisic Salts in half
tunibler of hot water twice a week before
breakfast.
Louise II , Kansas City-What is good for
bat taste In tine mouth offeludvo breath
anti pale , mrhhow complexion ?
Take a teat'poonfui of Natrohithic Salts
three hoses a s'eek In half tumbler of hot
water , half hour before breakfast. After
each macal a teaspoonful of Gastrine.
F. A. 2.1. D. , Cleveland-Am very weak
anti nervO59 , Ilave been very dissipated ,
Advice from you will b followed.
For a week take Cerebnine , extract of the
brain , in five-drop tioses , on the tongue , three
times daily : then Testine. in same ( lose and
manner , alternating in tltis way for two
months. Twice a week a dose of Natro-
lititic Salts. Avoid tobacco , spices and alco-
hol.
hol.J. . J. D. , Saginaw-Send name and address ;
will advise by nsaih.
C , FALING BItO\VN , A. 2.1. , 2.1. D. ,
Med. Dept. , Col. Chem. \\'ashington , D. C.
Speciaittea sold Sty
ColumislitL Chielil Intl Ci , . , % 'iishi , I ) . C.
TUI ANIMAL IXTRACTS
cflflCtmitiN5. F'i-oiii tine htrain. MEDUIAN1 ,
FrOfli Site Splnttl Cool. CtltDjN , F'iomu Site
Heart. TESTINE , OVAlt1NI. TIIYISOIIINI : ,
pose. 5 Drop. I'rtce , Two iritctsnsz , $ i,23 ,
ECZECI1CUI(13 , For gkln Dl.eases. I'l'l'Itu.
LliNfl for Itestoring Slit' Hair. 1'tTI2tlOL1e.'F ,
for Throat and Lung Diseases. I'lIiItIrlI)8 ,
far Malaria , Neuralgia , etc. CATAititlliN $ , for
Catarrli , Slay i"ever , Ste. Mouth' , , treatment ,
including Insufilator. * 2.50. aAsTItrNl , for
flyspepsia , NATIiOLITIIIC SALTi ( , for Con.
stipatlon.
t all ruggIsts. Send for literature.
For sale by ICUJIN & CO. . 15th and ! 'tOIIClfls ,
-
tt is site was lisoved away about 1SS9 emi flcf
coufli of ( Ito nOio antI since ( lieu has been
vacant ,
- -
CtMIS ) 'I'll ( lAhtPilil ) ' $ lIihliSSlI.
I-Si'iin ir Sisse'yerAl ii Sntii'thpl , siC
to t he ( ui'retit list'itSttl.ii ,
lULUTI1 , Oct. 22--Ex-Unileti States Sen.
ator Sawyer is in htihtitii today. An Asso-
ciatet.i press reporter asketi hiltit Isis opinloms
of Senator Sherinsan's book. In reference to
the part referring to ex.i'resitient Garfield ,
Mr. Sawyer salth : "Mr. Siterissan is totally irs
the wrong lii saying that ex-Presitlent Char-
field broke faith with hums. I reuisensber that
tue day before ( harfit'ld 'as nonsinated t
lunciseti 'ith ititsi , At thin table I said : ' 2.lr.
Garfield , I am sure yost are going to be noiis.
inatctl. ' lie replietil 'I would rallier be shot
titan to be nominated , for I could ssever per-
sitatho Siicrmnmsn ( lint I kept faiths witis htini , '
I vent back to \\'iscoissiis delegation , anti
we were the lirat to switig iiho line for Ga-
field. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l1siress htitte. , It to li ( hlniet1 ,
NE\\ ' YORK , Oct. 22.-A rel'ont llrintetl ims
a morning hnalter today to the effect ( hint is
radical change was to be marIe by ( ho cx-
isress comispanios in thte carrying charges be.
tweemi Nosy \'ork , hioston , l'iiiiatielpisia anti
Chicago , and between Chicago and Points lie
the cst , was totlay absoiuteiy deisied b ) ' tit
agents of the leadImig comupanies in this city.
iiaan'
rtr AP 4 ,
! 'lw tiiost Effectivc Skin
I'urifylng and BcautIfyIn
Soap in the \Vorld.
The Purest , Sweetest , and
rlost Refresliliig for Toilet
Bath and Nursery.
For Pimples , Blacklicads
Red , Rough , Oily Skin
and Baby Blcnilslies ,
For Red , Rough hands , ' with
Shapeless Nails and
Painful Finger Ends ,
For Irritations of the Scalp
with DryThiri , and Fahlink
Hair It Is wonderful.
Sale greater than the
Combined Sales of
all other Skin Soaps.
Sold throoghouttheworid. Price,25c. I'oi-rs *
Ditto eo.i' UnEM. Coar. , Hole h'rop. . , Bo.toa.
0- " All About the Skin , ficaip , and hair , " free.
rL _ ACHING SIDES flND SACK ,
'lip hldnoy , and uterine pains anti
' wcaknees relieved in on' , minute
'r : by the Cuttcura Anti-I'ttin L'Iaeter.
itWl'he tir.t and only paia.kiiitzmg plaiter.
FIRS'1 ' ! NATIONAL BANK
Conucil Bluffs , Iowa1
CAPITAL , . $ ! OOOOf
% .Li SOLICIT YOUR ihUSISiSS.
WE DiIShitE YOList COl.LF3CTIONS.
ONhd OF TISF1 OLI)1IS'V IIANICS IN 1OVA
. . ' ' ' ON 'i'iMl1 ' ' '
I. l'1211 OEN'i' PAil ) hLiL'OSi'I'it
CALL. AND SIdE VS OIL ' 1tLTE ,
1IfQ X. R IMPRIfl ( ' Ii' AttlIiIeM-flt-I.iLY.
uaTnu L uts&ilu1L UU,1ractice In the Stiele
imid Federal Courts. Rooms 306.7-8-0 , Sins.
gart. Block. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Special Noicos-Counil Oluffs
A FIRST-CLASS 5.flOO2.t hOUSE , GOOD LOcation -
cation , for IolJO.O ) : cense and see It. C , It.
Nicholson , & 39'S Ilroatisvay. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FOISJSL'NT. MY ISISIDL'NCE , 116 I'LATNEft
Street , after November 1 ; eIght rooms ; modern
conveniences.
Also five-room house , No. 320 Pltitner etreet
poisesiton at any ( line. Jacob Sims.
CII ISINEYS Ct.EANT.D ; VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed ijiteke. at Vi. S. iSomer's , tOS llroadway ,
FOR SAI.1O ChEAT' . A ( IOOD STflAM IIEAT-
Inn dant ; luther. lunnlng No. 2 , with iatilators ,
iIpe , etc. , stiltabio for heatIng hiontas. inquire
at 256 7th street a.nmd Stis avenue. .1 , .0. nrown.
; chtES. ; CLEAR OF INCUMUIIANcmI , FOR
trahe for Council ltlimfft ( property , C. It. Nicit.
olson , 53',1 llroadway. -
WANTID , hlOitS8H ' 5,0 WINTESt. GiSAIN
&mnd shelter. Terms reaonnile. Address A.
2.lanimnen. Quick. Itt. Itefciencos , A. W ,
htickntanFirmt Nationalbank , Council Bluffs ,
13-ACith3 FISUIT FAItM ; Hi'IClAL IJAI1QAIN.
C. It. Nichoison , 539 ½ liroatlway.
'ICUPHENE *
V 'tu1a great Vegetable
VItalizerehojrcscnip.
, altl qulcs.lyeure 'onot eli tier.
vous or diseases of the getieratlye , irgnti. , hitch
Insomnia ' I'alims iii the flack , bemiilm.al . jmtnlsj.mmq , I'ervtiua Dbliily
I'Irtsple'i , 'Unfitnesi to Marry , 1xitustlttg ir'ilia , , Vitricoepis ciii
Cotistination. I I itOp all lusse. . by day ( IC light. I'tt'vomml quick.
mma'i of discharge , which if imutcieeleiii ieai , to Hpernsmitorrhn.e itng
n EFR AFTE II all the hiorrorsut Impotency. Ct1J'IsEosJ : cietuaseti Utoilver , tI.t
AND kidneys and Cite urinary organso ! till Impurities ,
CUPIIENE , ptrengtbens anti restores snmaih weak organs.
TIme rcazon sufferers are hot 0(5105 by 1)octnrn ii Imecituse ninety per cent are trnubhe4 wtt
tc.1hIIII. . OU1'iDENaii' theonly known remedy to eurowlihoutats 0p4'rntlun. &sxitenlmonl- !
PIJ , A written guamantee given snd money retnmned ieix tozes does mso& ciroci a
V.QOa boa , six fur 5.W , by mali. )3end for rni : circular anti testirnonlala ,
M.lzvea DAYL MEDICINE CO. , P. 0. Box oelOSan } 'rattchicoCal , J'ome iaj
° 7O7t SALE liT OOOD1AN DRUG 00 , . litO Farnaus St. , Omaha , .
F-
"DON'TBORROWTROUBLE. " BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
' ' COUNCIL BLUFFS.
CI ) . STEAI1 ? DYE WORKS
All kinds of Dyeing
and Cleaning 'dono its
the itighest style of
time art. Faded anti
. stained fabrics made
_ _ _ _ , to look as good as
new. Work promptly
done ant ) delivered
t in all parts of tim
country. Send for
. price list.
, A , lAIl.tN ,
: _ : ; = - J'rogiri.-tor.
Broadway , near Noth.
western Depot , Council
Stiufra. Iowa. Tel. i22.
'
-
A Few Advaiitages
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul ilaiiway , time short line to Chicage. A clean miii
made up sad started from Omaha.
. CHJc
trAI4 ° 8tf , ES MOINZS MP1DSj
Baggage checked from resIdence to deutina tiori , lleant rain service and courteous tfl-
phoyee. Intire train liised by electrIcity , wit Is eltctrlo reading limps in every berth. b'ltst
dInIng car cervico In lbs Oveit , with meals serY ed a Ia carte , or. In other word. , order whal
you want mind pay for what you get , Flyer lets yes Union depot daily at 6O0 ; p. m. , arrlviog &
Chicago at 9 a , in.
City t'icket Office , 11414 Farnam Street , C. S. CAUUZER , City Ticket Agent.
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