THE OMAHA DATTAT 1J13E : 29 , 1890.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOU SIDVriO.V.
Uun UV Bycrs ot tlarlan wat In the
1'tirny of Onuha Is a guest of Mlas
Darraugii.
Mr S \ Teal of Missouri Valley spent
Cumlfty in this city.
Hon. N M Pmoy Is the father of ti girl
baby , born yrftteiday
E. P. Brown ot Ncoln , fur.lon candidate
for auditor. Is n Bluff * xlsltor.
MlM Helen Stoddard has returned from a
four months' visit In Keosatiqtia.
Mis tl W. Burns of Clarlndn Is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
13 C Starbiitk ono of the loading allot-
ot Mill * county , U In the city.
It , Milnton ot Macedonia wan In the
city yesterday on his way to Denver , Cole
Mr and Mrs , Howard Bcnnwa of Omaha
T oreIn the city yesterday visiting friends.
Mra. J. n. Corrothcrs of Tails City. Neb. ,
Is In the city attending to some legal bus-
i lliess.
Dr P. T. Sc > bcrt and wlto have returned
from their wedding tour and are at home
in the Grand hotel.
Miss Rll/abetu Coyne of Nevada , Mo. , has
returned home , after n pleasant visit with
lirr nunl , Mrs. McMcnomy.
Mr. fttul Mis. Fred Voss of Logan won-
Bluffs visitors Sunday , guests of John Hln-
, rl and wife of Franklin a enuo.
Samuel Kline , aged 2fi , and Anna. Smith ,
aped 28 , both of Omaha , were married > os-
tcrday morning by Justice Walker.
The Grand hotel , Council Bluffs. High
class In every respect. Rates , $2.r,0 per day
and upward , n. r. Clarice , proprietor.
Mls Nclllo L. Dunn arrived Sunday from
ti Ihrco months' visit at Ogdenshurg. N. Y. ,
the Thousand Islands , Montreal and various
points.
Misses Bay Brewer and Lottie Schurz en
tertained the audience at Bryan headquar
ters Saluiday night with some line cam
paign-songs.
Mayor Carson returned yesterday from the
Black Hllla. where he has been testing a new
dry gold separator. The imyor reports that
the machine worked admirably.
A hoiso owned by W. Jardlnc was fatally
rfjmeJ yesterday by attempting to jump
barb wlte fence. The owner found It
necessary to have the horse shot.
The funeral ot Ira Orason will take place
nt 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
JVcsbjtorlan church. Ilev. Dr Phelps of
L0maha will preach the funeral sermon
Miss Louise Dellnvcn and her sister , Mrs
J , R. Kelby of Omaha , started this after
noon to visit Denver and the surrounding
mountain towns during the next week or
two.
two.A
A special business meeting of the Hamilton
Whist club will bo held In the Brown build
ing this afternoon at 2 30. All those who
wish to continue membership are requested
to bn present.
Iho county auditor Is very desirous that
secretaries of township caucuses file- their
certificates of nominations as earlj na possi
ble , so that theio may be no delay in pro-
ballots ,
loloncl B. F. Montgomery of Colorado
. rings , formerly of Council Bluffs , and
known to fame as the "Vice president at
largo of the I'ottawattamlo Agricultural so
ciety , " Is In the city.
Bvcry member of the McKlnley Guard and
drum corps Is expected to be present at the
armory promptly at Clu : this morning to act
as escort to the visiting generals. Also this
evening in uniform promptly at 7 o'clock to
take car for Omaha.
All members of Council Bluffs lodge , No
49. Independent Ordjor Odd Fellows , are re
quested to meet at their hall at 1 o'clock
Wednesday to attend the funeral of our dec -
c ised brother , Ira Grason. By order
Onarlcs Nicholson , Noble Grand
1 / When the members of the Field club re-
/ported. fqr ; practice at the grounds Saturdaj
* afternoon they found the club rooms had
been visited by burglars , who had carried
away nil the tennis nets and rackets , sweat-
era , ball ground bases , bats , shoes , etc.
There will bo a Jont | meeting of the St.
Paul guild and the Aid society at the choir
room of St. Paul's church this ( Tucsdaj ) aft
ernoon nt 4 o'clock shaip. All ladles inter
ested In the work of cither organization or
not are earnestly requested to be present.
Judge McGee imposed a flno yesterday of
$11.40 on Andreas Joliansen for Intoxication
and Henry Davenport was taxed S1G.SO for
being In the same kind of n fix. Bob Scott
has to serve his time for not leaving the city
wheu ordered to. and Frank Carroll had his
case continued till today. Rimer Treaux WUE
> flncd | 10.20 for being drunk and trying tc
Ipttll up every telegraph pole he came to.
l\ Contractor Wlckham began work on the
South First stieet sewer yesterday. Aboul
thirty men wore employed. It is the Inten
tion of the contractor to work all of the men
possible and complete the sewer with tht
least possible delay , In order to get It out
of the way for the paving. The latter must
bo finished by December 1. The sewer rnusl
be completed and earth above It permitted
to settle for at last a month before the pav
ing is commenced.
C. D. Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Medical
consultation frco Wcdncsdnjs. Health book
furnished. 309 Mcrrlam block.
Ho Ivliifir Home ImliiMry Mov oiucnt.
The executive commlltee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers' association held a meet
ing lasl evening In Iho office of Prejldunt
F. Rohrer. The meeting was called for
the purpose ot taking up the mombjrulilri
lists and ascertaining Iho number nt mem
bers who were in good slandlng. The work
of soliciting the old members to ren ; w
their membership for Iho year and Getting
as many new members as possible bad been
dclegaled lo a number ot cominlltecs. Sev
eral of these committees were absent and
this part of the work could nol bo com-
plelcd.
The eommllleo warmly commended Uic
aclion of Iho clly council and members ol
Iho Board of Supervisors for Iho ucllon
taken in providing for the repairs on the
Lower Broadway paving.
Several communications wcro presented tc
the board relating to securing manufactur
ing enterprises for the city. The proba
bility of ono largo manufacturing concern
locating its plant hero was discussed and
steps taken to encourage It.
Hi-ail nml Ilfflert.
There Is room for doubt as to who will
bo the nexl president , but there oughl to
bo no doubt as to the cigar you should
select when you smoke. The "Sultana"
makes Iho best showing It has been clearly
demonstrated lhat It possesses moro genuine -
ino good qualities than any other cigar
on the market. It's the best shape , bcsi
. Block , and beat seller because 11 possesses
I" a mild , rich , fragranl aroma of such ex
ceptional qualities that U cannot bo ex
celled. They are popular because they arc
good ; and what has made them so nothing
In the world but their HIGH GRADE 01'
'EXCELLENCE. Merit always wins. Facts
are facts Ihero may bo "others" later on ,
but Just now there's only ono cigar In town
Ihal actually mitts everybody. Moore &
Bills , Solo Agents ,
ROOM Itac-Ic Forty Vi'iirN ,
A petition was filed In the clerk's ofllcc
of thedlslrlcl courl yesterday In a suit by
Marshal J. Williams against William An'-
peohelmer and others to quiet title to a tracl
ot S20 acrca of laud. The petition gee * bacli
to 1853 , when a bond for a deed was given
Jairra arlerson. Grlersou was the- father ol
William's mother. The deed wan subse
quently execulcd , but never filed.V1I -
sJlams has been in continuous possession cl
'the laud.
_
You roaylraycl over Ihe entire greal west
oud not find a better laundry than the
"Eagle , " 724 Broadway , Telephone 157.
MiirriilKC Mc'rimi-H.
MarrUgo IlreiiEts were Usuivl yejtcnlay tc
Ihe following persons :
Name ant ) Addiess ARC ,
Earn Klelu , Omaha , , , . , , , , . . , . tic.- . 2t
Annie Smith , Omaha . , , , . 2i
II. W. Bates , Council Bluffs . 7t
KClara M , Jo'jtison. Council fllultn . 3C
( ewer 1'ljn1'lro ilriiTk , Ilultluir.
Whole-ale and retail. J , o. lllxby , 202
Divls , drucif palnU and .Uai. Tel. 28 .
WILL BE WARMLY RECEIVED
Jniou Qener.ils Are to Have a Great Wel
come at UIQ Bluffs ,
VETERANS CROWD TO HEAR THEIR CHIEFS
Slay ut < hrI'nrly Kxlcmlrrt Tv o
Jlnnri unit I'lntiN I.a hi for n
Great DciiiiiiiNtriitlou Up
Tim u.
Elaborate prcparallons have been made
'or the reception ot Ihe distinguished party
of union generals who arc making a can-
palgn throtighoul Ihe counlry agalnsl Ihe
enemies of a sound currcncyi The special
car containing Ihe parly will reach Iho
clly this morning nt 7:30 : , via Iho Norlh-
wcslcrn railroad. In Ihe parly are Generals
Algcr , Howard , Sickles , Slgcl , Mulholland ,
and Slewart , Corporal Tanner and other
promlncnl warriors who have gone forlh lo
Inlllo for Iho financial and Industrial In-
Icrcsls of Ihelr counlry wllh as much de-
lermlnallon as Ihcy once fought for the
prcscrvallon of Iho union. The program
mapped oul for Ihe reccpllon ot Ihe generals
Is lo meet them at the Northwestern depot
with the Old Soldiers' McKlnley and Ho-
iarl Marching club , Ihe McKlnley Guard and
Drum corps , Ihe High School cadcls , Iho
Dodge Light guard and a band of music ,
all of whom will act as an escort to the
Grand hotel. Here the vlsllors will be
breakfasted by the Joint reception coin-
nilllecs.
Men were put to work yesterday afternoon
eroding a sland In fronl of Iho Grand hotel
on the liayllsj park side ot the strecl , and
a monster mass meeting will be held there.
II was Hie original Inlcnllon of Iho cam
paign managemenl lo hurry Iho parly
through Iho clly wllh all speed , but by some
diligent work Iho committee succeeded In
getting the management of the car to allow
It to remain In this clly longer than was
at first announced. As the arrangements
ore now It will bo turned over to Iho Ne
braska stale cenlral committee about 11
o'clock Tuesday morning , Instead of nt 0
o'clock , as at first announced. The vet
erans wore greally disappointed when the
first announcement came of the decidedly
abort slay of the noted visitors and they
requested to have them remain longer.
They were icwardcd by having the time pro
longed for Iwo hours. This will enable
them to give their generals a proper recep
tion and allow the citizens in general to
hear them speak.
Supcrlntendenl HIscy prorattlgalcd an or
der among Ihe leachcrB directing Ihal Ihe
hour for beginning school loday should be
poslponcd till 10 o'clock for the purpose of
giving Ihe school children an opportunity at
least ot seeing If not hearing Iho parly of
dlsllngulshed general.1) . This aclion was
laken with the approval of all Ihe members
of Iho Doard ot Education.
In case Ihe weather docs not permll of fhe
open air meeting the crowd will be accom
modated In the republican headquarters and
other halls throughout the city , where
speeches will bo made by the visitors
simultaneously.
It is expected thai delegations of veterans
and citizens will come In from the surround
ing lowns to join In the welcome.
It has been proposed that the reception
committees from Iho old soldiers and Ihe
citizens meel Ihe vlsllors at Missouri Val
ley as a special mark of distinction. These
commltlees are as follows : Old Soldiers
Colonel D. D. Dalley , Judge Reed , Mayor
Carson , Prof. Paulson , Frank Grass , E. R.
Fonda. J. A. Spauldlng. Clllzons C. M.
Hnrl , D. C. Bloomer. W. 13. Balnbrldge , Sen-
alor Pusey , P. H. Hill and Hugh Cole.
The old soldiers and several of Iho coin-
mlllces mel In Ihe McICIniey headquarlers
last night for Iho purpose of concluding
final arrangements for Iho reception and
entertainment of the union generals. The
formation of the escort determined upon
was as follows : High school cadets. Mc-
Faddcn drum corps , Old Soldiers' McKlnley
club , guests and committee * In carriages ,
drum corps. McKlnley guards , concourse of
citizens. The end of the slreet pilgrimage
will bo the Grand hotel , where the parly
will be served brcakfasl. Among Ihoso who
will lake breakfast with Iho generals are
Judge Woolson , Judge Macy , Profs. Hlsey
and Hajden , C. D. Fullen , Thomas Bowman ,
W. II. M. Pusey , J. J. Steadman , C. R.
Hannan , John Bcrcshcim. John N. Baldwin ,
George F. Wright , and T. C. Daw son.
It Is not known definitely what mem
bers of the party will address Ihe crowd ,
bul It Is expected that all of them will
have a few words to say. The speaking
will begin at 9 o'clock and continue for an
hour.
The school board at the special meetIng -
Ing lasl night enlarged Prof. Hlsey's order.
All members of the history classes and
pupils of the High school will be excused
during the forenoon , and oilier grade pupils
unlll 10.30.
DAY IN Tim rnnniiAii couiir.
' Sciiicnc-t-
.Iiiiljr < - WoolNOM 1'roiiniiiieen
on Rome Co inlo toil Culprltx.
In Ihe federal courl yeslerday Judge
Woolson pronounced sentence upon a num
ber of convicted prisoners. Thomas Rifle
of Red Oak , who sent an objectionable lel-
ler to a joung widow and used the malls
to secure Its delivery , was fined $50 and
costs. Sentence was suspended upon pay
ment of the costs , and the man wllh warlike
name was given Ihree months lo secure Iho
costs.
Clvdo Hosklns , a boollcggpr , was fined
$150 and costs and given a sixty-day Jail
Bonlcnco. Both , however , vvero suspended
upon good behavior ,
HJdio Pllner. a young man from Adams
county , was given a ffno at $200 $ and costs
and a Jail bentence of 100 days. The sen
tence w-ns suspended upon the condition
that the young man would refrain from violation
lation of Ihe revenue law In Iho future.
The Qulncy , la. , postofllco robbero , Marsh
and Robinson and the two Gale brothers ,
are being tried before a Jury , the evidence
Implicating all of them being about the
bamc , The postofllce was located In a gro
cery storo. The place was broken open one
night last summer and a lot of groceries
taken. Unfortunately for them , the thieves
mined Ihelr attention to the postofllco after
they had secured all the plunder they de
sired lu Iho shape ot groceries and provi
sions. Money , stamps and registered mall
ntnttor were lakon , The lown authorities
had made up Ibelr minds Ihal Iho burglar )
was 'bo work of professionals , who were
uupposed to be far on their way to now
fields , and If the robbery of the postolllce
had not occurred the culprits would prob
ably not have been detected. The federal
authorities took a hand and after a few
days' work In the little village Marsh and
Robinson were arrested , the stolen groceries
found packed away in ono of their houses
and evidence also of their connection wltr
the robbery of the postofllce. A second trip
was necessary to secure evidence enough to
comiKi. the Gale brothers with the crime ,
but Uwas obtained with but little dlfllculty ,
The governmcnl made a slroug case against
the men ycslerday. It will probably not
roach the Jury before the latler part of ibis
afternoon.
Hoifmavr's Farcy Patent flour makes the
best and most bread , A V sour grocer for It.
Illlxiiiril Uliiii IIU Pout.
William Blizzard had a narrow escape
from death veslerday morning. He U a
woodchoppvr under contract to clear a piece
of land a few miles south of the city. White
at work > esterday morning he made a falie
stroke , and the axe struck htm on tlie top
of thu left foot. The blow cut clear through
the arch of theInitep , severing the arteries
and crushing the bones. He hobbled lo the
nearest house , bul was almost dead from
loss of blood when ho reached there. The
people knew enough about surgery to know
that the man's life depended upon utopplng
the flow of blood and tuudagcu were adjust
ed for thai purpose unlll a phyilclan could
be called from Council IlluMu.
Dm , Macrae have moved Ihelr office lo
room 262 Merrlara block.
Good dining room girl wanted at Metro
politan hotel , Council Bluffs ,
IMlAUTlCAIi IiSM > .V I.N HISTOUY.
linn- ( InVcluinl Ilonril HcKunlm tin-
( JrncriilH1 Co in I UK In Tlilx C'llj- .
The Hoard of Education held a brlif ses
sion last evening for the purpose mainly ol
Approving the bonds of the newly elected
officers , Treasurer Havcrstock and Secretary
Daw son. Treasurer Havcrstock submitted a
bond for $100,000 wllh J. D. ndmundbon ,
John Benncll , C. R. Hannan , U. II. Had ,
P. 0 aieason , 13. U Shugart , James Wick-
ham , P. Wles , C. U. Walto and P. R. Davis
as sureties.
Secretary Dawson's bond was for $2,500
and his sureties were II. A. Woodbuty and
F. R. Davis.
The board discussed at length the tmbjctl
of permitting the pupils lo be present and
trko part In the demonstration this morning
In honor of Ihe union generals. The dp-
balahle question was whether thu dismissal
of the schools would show- too strongly e
prejudice In favor of the cause the dlslln
gulahcd parly represents. Prof. Hlsey snU
there were COO children In the schools ptuJy-
Ing history and he thought It a good les
son for them lo sec and hear some ot lh
men who have helped lo make the hls'ory
they are sludylng. Member Fonda thought
every boy and girl above 8 years of age
should be pcrmlltcd If pos > .slllo ) lo fliukc
hands with each of the generals. He thought
there should be no politics about U , end
declared Ihal If Bryan came here again 1'c
would favor a dismissal ot the schools In
order to give the children a chance to sec
him It they wanted to. This sentlmvnt
prevailed and Iho papers were requested
In notify the public Ihal all of Iho pupils
ot the public schools need not report to
the school : houses for atuily unlll 10 30 , i > nd
lhat all members of the High school and the
history classes In the graded could remain
away all the forenoon ,
The question of the purchase of copy
books and Ibc adoption of a new system
developed Into a controversy thai kepi Iho
board In session unltl nearly midnight.
Supcrlntendenl HIscy called attention lo the
necessity for Immediate action tn the mailer ,
for the reason that the question had been
deferred from Iho beginning ot Ihe Icnn
which hal letl Iho schools without any
HJ stein of writing being taught. Ho favored
the vertical system , and urged the adoption
ot ono ot the many books published based
upon that , system. Ho also Informed the
board that a number of book men were
walling In Iho hall lo submit propositions to
furnish books.
Member Thomas Inquired with some ap
parent surprise when It was the board
ordered the dlsconllnuance of Ihe old wrlllng
system and authorized the calling for bids
Fonda said the school had created the
office of supervisor of drawing and writing
and had employed n teacher for that pur
pose. It now transpired thai writing had
been dropped , by whose order and for what
uuruojo lie did not know.
Snydcr replied Ihal Iho board had not
engaged a teacher for writing bul for drawIng -
Ing only.
Thomas said ho was considerably surprised
Ihal Iho board had held an outside meetIng -
Ing , and made changes without the knowl
edge of all the members. As chairman
of Iho flnanco committee ho had fixed Mlsr
Blood's salary at $ SO with the dlsllncl un
derstanding Ihal she was lo do Ihe same
work as last jear. Ho declared Ihe board
could not legally under Ihe rules , and In
Ihls manner , dispense wllh one branch of
luslrucllon. After consldnrable discussion
during which It was shown thai Miss Blood
had prepared herself to teach the new
vcrllcal syslem of penmanship , and had been
working Jusl as hard so far Ihls year as she
did lasl , Iho quesllon of Ibe adopllon of
a system ot writing was taken up. The
American Book Irust had Us reprsscnla-
live on Ihe grounds , and Glun & Co , Hcalh
& Maynar and Merrill & Co. also had repre
sentatives. Prof. Hlsey strongly favored
the vertical system of Merrill & Co.'s books ,
but when prices were called for It transpired
that Ihls form was Iho highest of the lot.
Prices ranged from CO to 77 cents a dozen
At 11:30 : the board had not agreed upon the
system to be adopted nor the books to be
purchased. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Myers & Dillon Drug Co. , leading druggists
and agenls lu Oiraha for General Joe cigars.
In the ninirlvt Court.
In the district court yeslerday Ihe case
of Dr. Hood agalnsl Iho Chicago & Norlh-
weslern railway was slill on Irlal. The day-
was devoled by Iho defense In showing the
characler of Dr. Hood , and endeavoring
to tfhow that It was not always good.
Town Marshal Griffin of Independence , Kan. ,
was on the stand during a grealer part of
Iho afteinoon testifying to the conduct and
character of the physician while he was
a resident of that place. The end of the
case Is not yet In sight.
The case of Z. W. Cole against S. Farns-
worlh has been selllcd out ot courl and
yesterday the suit was stricken oft Ihe
docket.
Judge Macy made an order on Iho probnle
docket In the case of William Batoinan , et
al. minors , fixing Iho hearing upon Ihe
pelltlon of guardisa to mortgage , real estale
for Monday , Oclober 19 , afler Itn days'
notice to all parties Interested.
In the estate of Martha Ceilings , deceased ,
Ihe hearing upon Iho application of Henry
Qetllngs for admeasurement 01 dowry was
fixed for October 26 , after ten days' notice
lo all olher parlies lulcresled.
Buy couches and fancy parlor pieces Ihls
wctk at Durfee Furnllure Co. , 336-333 B'd'y.
In Supreme Court.
The following cases appealed from Ihls
counly lo Ihe supreme courl are set for
hearing during Ihe lenn which opens Ihe
first Tuesday in October : Bpencer Smllh
against Ihe Omaha & Council Bluffs Rail
way and Bridge company ( rehearing ) ;
Kearney Milling and Elevalor company
against Ihe Union Pacific Railroad company
and Iho Citizens' State bank ; Gllmoro & Ruhl
against the Kllpatrlck Dry Goods company ;
John Roanc against J. A. Hamilton , D. H.
Huston against Ihe City ot Council Bluffs ; C.
M. Officer against Z. Goodwin ; Iowa Central
Loan and Building association against the
Phoenix Insurance company ; the State
against Thomas Brock ; Crnest Foedlsch
against the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company ; Philadelphia Mortgage and
Trust company against J. D. Stuart and P ,
H. Wind ; Ihe Sterling Manufacturing com
pany against the Pioneer Implement com-
MAN DUIXICS AVHISKV AND UIKS.
I'fciillnr GlrcniiiHtniiooN SurroiiiiilliiK
tinI ) i'a Hi of n Crt-Hton ( JllUcn.
CRESTON , la , , Scpl. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Berl Ewlng , aged 2B , died today ,
The circumstances surrounding his death arc
of an unusual and peculiar nalure. Last
Thursday ho look a dose of whisky and
quinine and followed 11 wllh a hot batrt. He
was found In a delirious condition. Artifi
cial i expiration was kept up for three days ,
Physicians arc unable to account for the con ,
dltlon Into which the young man fell , but
say the treatment which the young man look
caused congestion of the brain. Some mys
terious Incidents surround the affair.
Mrs , Orpha McElvvaln , aged C4 , died lasl
evening. The remain * will bo taken to Ot
tawa , 111. , for Interment.
Mrs. Bridget Carter , aged 81 , died thlt
morning. She was one of the oldest citizens
In the county ,
Kuril I or r tnll > Hurt ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 28. ( Special Telegram. ]
Gus Carlson , a farmer living In Iho south
ern part of Woodbury county , fell In front
of a cornstalk culler Hits afternoon and was
terribly mangled , One leg was cut off be
low the knee and the other was cut open
from the hip to the knee. Ite cannot live.
Their Attitude.
The London correspondent of the Woman's
Journal reviews the changeful attitude ol
the liberal and conservatlvo parties toward
Ihe woman suffrage bill during Iho last
few years. She couilders Ihal though much
had been hoped from the conservatives ,
since Mr. Balfour and Lord Salisbury
favored Ihe measure , their recent action
has probably get back the work for year .
Iho king of pllln la Beec-ani'i Boccliaiu'g
IOWA'S ' FIFTIETH BIlMlDAY
Hftwkeyes All Get Heady to Cmsowo the
' '
Jubilee of Statehood ,
REViVES MEMORIES OF FLlW HILIS
( if ( In- fircntHrlcliltiirnl
CiiiiiiuiiiiiicnUli TliruiiKti , < li < > > illii1C
Ccnlnrj mill Hi I'rrneiit > Glory
tn He 1'iirmleil.
BURLINGTON , la. , Sept. 23. ( Special. )
Ilurllngton Is all In a flutter over tlic approaching
preaching semi-centennial celebration of
lona's fifty years of statchooJ , which begins
next Thursday , October 1 , ana lasts eight
days. This flutter Is not alone caused by
the excitement attending the preparation for
the event , but ls lareclr duo to the uncer
tain weather probabilities. For nearly a
month rain has fallen almost Incessantly ,
and with but few dajn of sunshine the work
on the celebration grounds has been largely
conducted In the most miserable \vcathcr
Imaginable. In spite of these drawbacks ,
however , splendid progress has been made
and everything will be In readiness for the
big event. Qrapo park , vrhcrei the principal
portion of the celebration ls to be hclil , has
taken on a very busy and populous appear *
ance , there being a small village ot halls ,
pavilions , stands and tents already In com
pletion. The park Is situated about two miles
south of the city on one of the most pic
turesque bluffs along the Mississippi river.
It Is liberally ornamented with large and
handsome trees and the park commissioners
have spared no pains In the natural beauti
fying of the grounds. Their situation affords
lovely views up and down the Mississippi
river , with glimpses of fair pralrlo and bluff
lands over on the Illinois side.
The chief building In the fair grounds Is
the Coliseum , where all the Indoor exercises
connected with the celebration will be held
It Is a handsome oblong wooden structure
with a hardwood Interior finish , and painted
a rich , olive green on the outside. It Is 138
feet wide , 170 feet long and sixty feet high ,
and has a seating capacity ot 10,000. One
of the pleasing features attendant on the
preparations for the celebration will be the
grand concert and ball given In the Coliseum
on the evening of September 30 , In dedica
tion of the building and to raise funds to
pay for Its construction. The affair will beet
ot a high social nature , the leaders of Bttr-
llnqton society having the matter In charge.
Although the park Is some distance from
the city , the facilities for getting to and
from It are ample to accommodate the largest
ciowd that will probably come. The electric
street railway company has extended a double
line of tracks to the park and says It will
be able to handle 10,000 people an hour both
ways. In order to reach the park the railway
has to cross a deep ravine called the Cascade
bccauco of a beautiful fall of water that
tumbles over a high ledge of jock , near the
point where the bridge crosses' . Iho bridge
Is a handsome steel truss over , COO feet long
and at the highest point Is 100 feet above
the water line. The view from tins bridge
Is very picturesque and will be otjc of the
pleasant features of the park , nvlrpnments.
IOWA'S GRAND MARCH.
The celebration proper opens : oa Thursday ,
October 1. This Is Govcrnoro' day. Go\i
ernor Drake and his entire Btafti will be
present and they will be Jolne < l by all the
governors from the states adjoining Iowa.
There will be four companies v o/t militia
present as escort , and the grand procession
of the "March of Prourcss , " commtnclng at
lu o'clock In the morning , will be.one of the
features. The "March of Progress' ' ! consists
of floats and decorations Indicative of the
advancement that Iowa has made from Its
territorial government to thorpresbnt time.
It will be headed by twentyjTama Indiana
mounted on Indian ponies , and With all of
the Indian paraphernalia that goes to an
Indian camp , Including an Indian tepee ,
blrrh canoes , etc. This will be followed by
a delegation of mounted trappers and hun
ters , a log cabin In the form of a float ,
pralrlo schooners , etc. , Indicating the period
of Iowa's pioneer settlement. Then will
come floats showing the old state house , etc. ,
Indicative of the progress of our state from
Its early history to Its present proud position.
Over twenty largo floats are used In this
parade. Reviewing stands will be erected
at principal points along the route of march ,
and from the governor's otand Governor
Drake and his guests will review the parade.
Six famoui b nds led by the Iowa State band ,
will taKe part In the parade. In the evenIng -
Ing there will bo a display of fireworks and
on Illuminated carnival on the river. One
hundred barges , boats and floats will be In
this feature , and all the steamboats that are
hero on this occasion will bo handsomely
decorated and Illuminated.
The second day , Friday , la "Pioneers' and
Old Settlers' day. " Ex-Senator James Har-
lan ot Mount Pleasant will be the presiding
officer of the day. There will also be a
parade In the morning and fireworks at
night.
The third day , Saturday , will be "Ruca-
tlonal day. " All the exercises will be In
charge of State 'Superintendent of Schools
Henry Sabin of DCS Molne * , and Prof. Chat-Ice
E. Shelton , superintendent of the Uurllngton
public schools. At night there will be an
other river carnival and the pyrotechnlcal
display.
The fourth day , Sunday , will be devoted
to special services commemorating the semi
centennial of the state In all the churches In
the city. Rev. H. W. Thomas , the well
known divine of Chicago , who formerly lived
In Iowa , will conduct service ) In the Col'ecum
In the afternoon , followed by a sacred con
cert In the evening by a thorns of several
hundred voices , all assisted by the lown
State band.
The fifth day , Monday , Is Republican day.
There will be a parade of marching clubs In
the morning and a procession In the evening ,
The day will bo filled with speaking by prom.
Incut republican orators , chief of whom will
bo ex-Governor Foraker of Ohio.
WHEN THI3 WOMEN TAKE HOLD.
The sixth day , Tuesday , la Woman'o day ,
and the fair population of Durltngton has
been a unit In enthusiastic preparations for
the event. They have prepared a program
of exercises that Includes a number of the
brightest women orators and workers In
Iowa , Including MUs Mary Safiord of Sioux
City , Mrs , Pauline Swalm of Oakaloosa , Mice
May.Rogcra of Dubuque , Miss I/mma J , For
dyco of Ccdur Rapids , and others. The orator >
tor of the day Is Rev. Caroline J Jlartlett ol
Kalamazoo , Mich , , who has H ipatjonal repu >
tatlon as a speaker and writer , i Aside Iron
these exercises there will tin a HI and laboi
and trades parade In the morning , In wlild
all tfio unions of the city nniljmany of the
leading Industries and factories will taki
part. i f <
Tha seventh day , Wednestjayimvlll be de
voted to secret societies and'musical organ
Izatlons. At 9 o'clock In the morning then
will be a grand street parade of Ekcret soclci
ties In tlui state and COO Gentium singers o
Iowa. In the afternoon thcro will be ad
drccses In the Coliseum by prominent mem
bers of the orders. At 3 o'clocteln the after
noon there , will be a grand /musical / festlva
In the Coliseum under direction of Prof
Sheets of Durllngton and I'rbfl Recec o
Davenport. In the evening tneVo will be an
other river carnival and illnpluy , and tin
grand Illuminated procession "At * King Hlu
torlcus. ' ' " *
The eighth and last day , 'Thursday , li
Democratic day. Candidate Dryan will maki
two addresses here on that day , and then
will be a number of other promlncn
speakers. '
Oroides the regular programs ot the cele
bratlon , there will be many other attrac
tlons In the shape of amusements amoni
the outbldo attractions being a "midway1
that will contain many Intereutlng exhibits
The various committees to provide enter
talnmcnt , decoration and music have abou
concluded their labors , The street decora
tlona are about all up and already the cltj
hag assumed a gay and festive appearance
The city has arranged to illuminate thi
principal business thoroughfares on eacl
night of the celebration , while private Illu
m'nattons will add much to the brllllanc ]
of the display. Mualc will , be , plentiful. Tut
state lends at Its own expense the lowt
State band. The Second regiment band ol
Davenport will be here and four or five ottv
era of high excellence have been contracted
with for the entire celebration.
TO WISTIIIVISTKUAN : * .
Stir lnt-N > f ilio I.ntp Wnr lloinriit-
l rpil li } ( V Oi-nrrnl ( Sovcrnnion * .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 2S. Pensions
granted , issue of September S , were : No
jraska : Original Warren Kunnlon , Tccum-
sell , Johnson ! Robert Fuller , Omaha , Doug *
as. Additional Isaiah Osborn ( deceased ) ,
Stnpleburst , Seward ; John Conner , Cortland ,
3age. Increase James 11. Hogle , Pawnee
3lty , Pawnee. Mexican A\nr Survhor
[ < c\vh H. linker , N'oith Plattc , Lincoln.
Iowa : Original Daniel P. Long ( deceased ) ,
Knoxvllle. Marlon. HpUiuc and Increase
Jacob Nell , Norway , Uenton. Original Wid
ows , etc. Sarnh S. Long , Knoxvlllp , Marlon ;
Anne Zcdekcr , Muscallne , Muscatlnc ,
North Dakota ; Original Widow Martha
nmmons , Whratland , Cass ,
Colorado : Original Victor Kanot , Den
ver , Aramhoe.
Issue of September 9 were : Nebraska :
Original Chauncey Ste.ulman ( deceased ) ,
Dradshaw , York. Reissuettdwln Illglcy.
Dccatur , Hurt. Original \Vldowa , etc. Mi
nors of Stephen 0. Millet , Daitlett , Wheeler ;
Jane Stcadmau , Dradshaw , York ; Susan Dct-
wolcr , Omaha , Douglas ; Susan Rowcll , Al
bion , IJoono.
Iowa : Addition. . ! ( Special , September H ) ,
John Henry Williams , ntdora , Hardln In
crease Reuben A. Clcarwater , Ottumwa ,
Wapello. Original Widows , etc. Sarah
I l.'nry , O'Lcary , I'lvinouth ; Thomna Goodall
( father ) , Ottumwa , Wapello.
Colorado : Original Antoulo Romero ,
Trlnchera , Las Animus ,
Issue of September 10 were : Nebraska :
Oilglnal George W. Field , Omaha , Douglas ,
Wesley Coppock , Omnha , Douglas. Origins !
Widows , etc. ( Special , September IB ) , Annie
M. Church , North Platte , Lincoln.
Iowa : Original Ferdinand H. Block , Ida
Grove , Ida ; Richard D. Van Camp , Ccdur
Rapids. Linn. Additional George W. liar *
don , Clinton , Clinton. Increase George W.
Foray the , Akron , Plj mouth.
Colorado- Original Michael O.iugherty
Hermosa , Li Plata. Increase Ansou Krlng ,
Denver , Arnpahoc.
Issue of September 11 wcr.o :
Nebraska : Original William Flcmm ,
Dmalui , Douglas ; John Irish , Omaha , Dnug-
las ; Oliver Ilouvler , DC Solo , Washington.
Increase George C. Wilkinson , lilue
Springs , Gage.
Iowa : Original William D. Mahann , Iowa
City , Johnson ; Irving M. Fisher , Allison ,
Uutler. increase Leslie True , Chcicikcc ,
Cheiokec.
Colorado : Original Humphrey JIcQucary.
Hot Sulphur Springs , Grand. Original
widow Increase Ann McNamara , Denver ,
Arnpahoc.
South Dakota- Increase William 0. Cook ,
Dijou Hills , Untie.
Issue of September 12 were :
Nebraska : Original August Shcddell ,
North Plattc , Lincoln ; August Stelnbruck ,
Glenvllle , Clay ; Klbrldgo Gcriy , Nebraska
City , Otoo ; George Ilcnton , York , York.
Restoration and Increase George Uassman
[ deceased ) , Oakland , Hurt. Incitase
Filcdrlch Llndlr , Palmer , Mcrrlck.
Iowa : Original Ambrose N. Ruckcr , Pa
cific City , Mills ; Jacob Kuhn , Dea Molnen
Polk ; James McCamloy , Oakland , Potta-
v.attamle. Increase John C. Holllday ,
DCS Molncs , Polk ; William W. E11U , VII-
llsca , Montgomery ; William H. Spcrry , DCS
Molnes , Polk. Oilglnal widows , etc. Sarah
A. Whltmore , Ljous , Clinton ; Martha A.
O'Neill , Bcbbcetown , Harrison.
Montana : Original William n. Shanks ,
Dig Sandy.
Colorado : Increase George W. Haskell ,
Pueblo , Pueblo. _
MAiB 1IAI.I. IX TB\AS.
HOTV n nrmiiinrr Uiiuilreil n Oniiic nml
lletnliiiMl HIM CtistoiiirrN.
"I umpired a game of base ball out In
Texas the cthciday , " said Gannls to a New
Orleans Times man , "under conditions
which I will bet never before happened tea
a fellow. The Jcwcttjuid the Ogden teams
were to play the deciding same ot the sea
son that afternoon. It was the biggest day
of the jear In the town. All the stores
closed and business was suspended on ac
count of the game of ball. During the mornIng -
Ing I was .casually talking about basa ball
to one of the merchants , giving him a few
of the late pointers on the game. Well ,
when It came to calling the game that after
noon the umpire failed to appear and the
teams wcro In an awful fix. Some one
thought of mo and they sent for me. I did
not want to umpire the game , because 1
knew the fellows who got done up under
my decisions would bo down on mo and
that I would never1 stand a ghost of a show
Belling any of the merchants of the de
feated town a bill of goods. It was a eerl
ous situation to me , but they urged and 1
finally consented to act. Doing that I was
In Jewett I wanted the , Jewell team to win
the series for I wonted to sell. some more
goods there , and I knew I might as well
take the next train If they did not. Dut
everything was against me. The Ogden team
played great ball , and they were simply
wiping up the earth with the Jcwetts. In
the ninth Inning the score was up In the
twenties In favor ot O&dcn. I was simply
swamped In my desire to have the Jewetts
win. There seemed to bo no possible chance
for them. Then an Idea struck me. The
crowd was wild with excitement and no
body had paid any attention to the num
ber of Innings that had been played. I
grasped at the thought and let them play
two more Innings , thus making an eleven-
inning game. Well , sir. It was a great
stroke. In the next two Innings the Jew
ells picked up. In one single round they
scored twenty-six runs , and al Iho end of
Ihe elcvcnlh Inning 1 called Ibe game wllh
Iho Jewells easy winners. Everybody was
overjoyed wllh my umpiring and Iho lown
was wild wllh enthusiasm , I sold ? 500
worth of goods before I Icfl Ihal lown on
Iho strength of thai base ball game. "
Fancy a hired lullaby ! A few-
days ago on exchange chronicled Iho
news lhat "a new Industry for young women
Is that of lullaby Hinging. Girls who are
sludvlng vocal music are now turning Ihelr
growing lalenl lo account by going lo
nurseries Iwo or Ihreo limes a week and
singing to the children at the bcdtlmo hour
sofl , crooning lullabies. This Is In house
holds , ot course , where Ihe mother Is busy
with social duties or philanthropic work or
engaged In reform work for women , but
most generally In the homes of the rich.
Cven the newest woman admits the Influ
ence of sweet and correct singing on the
developing mind of the Hltlo child. This
new Induslry may seem an cxaggerallon
ot detail , bul In these days 11 is Iho trifles
that are considered In their bearing upon
largo results. "
.IOIIV S. .IOH > SO > DORS IT OI'13MY.
All Vrntntl * Itrcoriln for ( lip
Duo Mile 1'aooil.
TRCNTON. N. .1. , Sept. 2S. The National
circuit meet ot the League of American
Wheelmen opened al the annual Interstate
fair al Ibis place today and as n re-stilt over
10,000 people were present , the largest In
the history of lite fair , John S. Johnson ,
paced by Iwo ipinita and a triplet , beat nil
pi ev Ions public iccords for one mile , crossIng -
Ing the tape In 1.47 Hat , the best previous
lime bel'iK l:4Si : made by Tjlcr at Wai-
tham , Mass. , In 1S9S. ( Jimmy Michael , the
Welshman , paced by t u quads and a triplet -
let , covered five miles In 0 51 4-5 , the fast
est tliuo ever made on any Irack. The be t
lecord ever nmdo on a Irotilng track such
as the one today was by Michael four davs
ago at Waverly Park , when ho established
a record of 10-10 1-5. There wcro a num
ber of "spills" In several of the events In
the third heat ot the two-mile professional ,
Otto Hclgler , thu Callfornlah , broke his
arm. The races of Ihe day were the pro
fessional events In which first honors were
carried off by Arthur Oai diner of Chicago
and Tom Cooper of Detroit. Results
One mile , professional open , ptlzc. final
Arthur Gardiner. Chicago , won , Tom Duller ,
Cambrldgcport , Mass. , second ; Tom Cooper ,
Detroit , third Time. 2:14 : 3-5.
Two mlle handicap , profostdonal Tom
Cooper ( watch ) won ; J. P. Starbuik , Phil
adelphia (40 ( vards ) , second ; J. B Uowler.
Chlcntso (140 ( vards ) , third. Tlmo , 4.43 35.
Cliili Unfnroi' * I
NEW YORK , Sept. 28. The stewards ot
the Jorkoy club held n meeting this after
noon nml took severe action against a num
ber of people who have been Infringing on
the club's rules. Among other things the
stewards did was to tulo Rllcy Ginmuui
off the turf. Jockey Martin was suspended
and the BUEpcnslon may bo made permanent.
Mr A. DIM low was ruled off the couises of
all assoclallons inclng under the rules ot
the Jockey Club. Jockey Fred Taral was
reprimanded and ordered to refund n pres
ent of JCOO which ho had received. All en
tries of W Wallace will hereafter be refused.
In regard to the Qiannnn case It was rc-
sohcd thai Giannan be warned and uilcd
off Ihp Irack for offering and making pirs-
cuts to JoiKevs in violation of uiles of lao-
Ing.
Ing.Dr. . A. nunoURhs was ruled off until such
time as ho shall bo willing to answer the
stewards of the Jockey club all questions
respecting the charges of corrupt practice
which he has made.
According to the evidence submitted to
the ( stewards , Jockey Fred T.tral received a
present ot 5500 during the season of 1SD3
In vlolallon of Iho rules of racing. Owing
lo Tnral's universally acccplcd good char
acter. the stewards announced ho wsn
merely reprimanded and ordered IT refund
the money and nil Jockejs are warned thai
Ihe penally for acccpllng picscnts will here
after bo strlclly enforced
An order was adopted and ordered scni
to HIP secretaries of the Brooklyn Jockey
club , Queen's County Jockey club and the
Westchcstor association lhat any owner or
stable emplojo who directly bets on any
horse owned or trained , or lu care of such
persons shall bo ruled oft.
CoaiiofT ami Uncoil Sluices.
DUBLIN , Sept. 2S. The final deposll of
fho slakes of $500 a side for Iho first race ,
dlslanco four miles , between Commit and
Bacon , was made today , and at the t..ino
time Ihe first deposll for Ihe stcond ri > ce ,
lo occur al Manchester , was put up The
slakes are Iho same In this event as In the
other. The first race will nke place on the
track of the Dalsbrldgo grounds on Salurday
next , u ! 4 30 p. in. Conncff lb under l'ie
care of R. P. Russell and Bacon Is being
looked after by W. Cummlnqs.
I'lilliKlclplila lli-ifii Arvaln.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S. The Philadel
phia crlckclers were dcfcaled In Iho second
end malch with the Australians today by an
Innings and 71 urns. The home eleven Im
proved In their balling In Ihe second
Innings , having evidently gotten over their
stage fright of the fiisl Inning. The Phil-
adclphlan-j scored hut 144 runs In Ibelr flral
Innings and 207 In Ihelr second altcmpl.
This was a decided improvement over their
Manhcltn form , when the highest score for
ono Innings was 12G runs.
FOHKOAbT Oli" TODAY'S WRATIIUIt.
Ocnonilly Fair nml AViirmcr In Iho
I'riMlilmfur .N'olii-nnlia.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 28. The forecast
for Tuesday Is : For Nebraska , Kansas and
Ion a Generally fair and warmer ; winds
shifting to southwest.
For Missouri Local showers In the mornIng -
Ing followed by fresh warmer weather ;
southwest winds.
Tor Montana Fair ; followed by local
rains In northern portions ; cooler westerly
winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; south
winds.
I.ooal Kocuril.
oi'picu OP Tim \vnATnnu nuniiAU
OMAHA , Sent -Onmlin rccoid of tempera-
line nnd rainfall tumpaiid with the corrcspowl-
Inu flay or the past three jeuih.
, , , , lb % . 1S35. ISM 1S93.
-Maxlnnim temperature C3 CO EH o >
Minimum temperature 40 46 C2 42
A\cniBe temperiiture M fi2 75 M
Halnfall W ) .00 .00 CO
Condition of temperature uiul preclpltntlon ( it
Omnha for the dny and Blncc Slnrch 1 , IVJO :
Normal temperature for the dny CO
Doflclcnry for the day . , , g
Accumulated eicets Blncc March 1 40
Normal precipitation for the day . . . . OU Inches
Deficiency for the day 09 Inches
Total pieclpltntlon tlnee March 1 . 20 00 Inches
Ilxcerr. flnco March 1 3 Cl Inches
Deficiency tonenpondliiK period Ik'ij. . 7 21 InihcB
Deficiency conospondlnir period Ib94.,14 1C InUieH
IlC' | > nr < H from SlntloiiN nt (1 ( 11. in.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. Wii.HH. ; Oh rver.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
Bpttlod at the UJ HUNYAlJi Cprlngs , Buda Pest , Kunrjary.
* ' Gentle , but satisfactory in its action. Remarkable lor its richness In manes > ium
tvtphate , exceeding that oi all other latter water * aluaji of I lie same ttrciujthhich is ,
of course , a mailer of great importa.ice. " Ntvt York AleJital f
"A mucli-ettecmcd jmrcotlve water. " " Itscprnpositinn la constant. The | ractitioncr
3 Ihus enabled to prescribe definite quantities for definite results. " "A Natural
Water , " Me Lancet.
" Affords those guarantees of unifoim Etrenclh nml composition which lia\e lone l > ccn
wanting in the bcst.kuemn Hunodt v > ateis. ' "Arjrttatlc to the palate. " "l.xccp.
fionally efficacious.1' Britiih Hcdital Journal.
"This Water maybe classed with the best Aperient Waters and be pronounced
one of the tlron 'cit. "
Profcswr Oscar Lidreidt , Unl\kilty of llcrliai
_ ricea : 15 conta and 5 ronto per bottlo.
OP ALL URVCCIS7S AND MINERAL WfXK
Sale xft > rtert ;
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY , LIMITED.
BEE that the Label bears the well-known RED DIAMOND Mark of
THE APOLLINARJS COMPANY , LIMITED.
Employed , at the leading HOSI-ITALS In NEW YORK , BOSTON ,
PHILADELPHIA , BAI/IIMOKE , CHICAGO , etc. , and ut , th < j prindnal
HOSPITALS in ENGLAND.
A GREAT REMEDY
Tor 5nfTrr 'or Prom IMlci ,
Dr. Redmond , n Rf > cclnllitt In the ntudf
and treatment of Piles and i petal diseases ,
recently stati-d llml the 1'jrnmld Pile Cure ,
thu hew dlrcovcry for the cure of piles , was
the moil tfinarkablo remedy ho h d ever
seen or tr'.ed In one respect : und that was ,
the Instant relief experienced In nil cusps ,
no mutter how severe * , from the moment
Iho remedy was applied ; this was the liioro
surprising to him , beeau * ? ho had carefully
analjzcd the preparation and no tiaco ot
opium , cocaine or similar poison could bo
detected.
riijslolHiii look \vlth grfnt favor upon Iho
Pjramld Pile Cure , because It Is rapidly
taking the place of surgical oprmtlons ami
because It la to simple , so easily applied
and contains no mineral or other poisons
en commonly used In pllo cures.
Dr Ksterbrook lepnrts Ihal the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various form *
of Pllps , but never fills to glvo Immediate
relief on Iho llrsl application , no nutter
how severe the pain or discomfort may bo.
People who have sufTored from piles for
years are often astonished at the Instant
relict experienced from the first application.
Another Important advantage Is the fact
thai any one can use HIP remedy without
detention from business or Interference with
dally occupation Sold by dtugclsts at JO
cents per pncXngp.
Send for frco book on cause and cure ot
Piles. ,
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
RHEUMATISM : :
Results
ill from a Badj |
Liver and
can be
Cured by
Usin *
A Certain Remedy for
§ Diseases of the Liver J |
"i Kidneys and Urinary
! Organs
At Druggists. Price , $1,00 Per Bottle
Tin DR. J. H MCLCAN MCOICINE Co. '
< P GT. LOUIS , MO.
© SW *
! T NATIONAL
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , $100,000
WE SOLICIT VOUIl UL'SI.NCSU.
we UEbinn YOUH COLLKOTIONS.
ONK OK Tim oi.uiuvr IIA.MCS i.v IOWA.
C PKIl CH.NT PAID ON TIMI2 IHt
OAU > AKD fJEE UB OU WHITE.
MADE ME A SV1AN
AJAX TAttUTnoSITIVir.Y CUIIE
A Lit _ % rriaifDlrnt * I'aillnR Mem
ory. _ inpotutHtiIceplewmeictc ( tnucJL
liy AbUMB end olhor rireNfun nml Indis
cretions 7/try 9ufrAfu antl Jt/rrfu
teMoinl-O-tMUlItyin old or joune , and
111 u man fnr6tii < lnui < tnoBor ni or rinse ,
1'rerignt Intantty nml Consuinftlon it
taken lu tlnio. Tbrir Ub shows itnmo.linto Improve *
meat ami cffectx u CUItH wbero nil others .all In *
fiUtuiKm littrlna the cnnulna AJux Inbleta They
havocurotl thoiisimltonJ will euro jou Ue cite a
I > oiUve written gunrantea to Affect u euro In each cess
or rotund the tnooor. J'rice OO cent IBP tiackair * or
BixpAOkiuoi ( full troaimontl for 3-.w ) . IJr mnil.m
plaiD VTrHpnrr. i.jmn tncolj t or crico. ( Irrular free
AJAX REsMEDY CO. , " . 'i rm'-
Kor sale In Omnlia by James ronth. 202 N.
ICth Bit ret.
Kulm Co. , ICth and Douglas Streets.
DrUCKlBlB
Happy Day ©
arc those upon which sufferers experience the
return of lost strength , vitality and energy.
The Mmous Brnln nnJ Nerve Peed , brine
about this happy result. They create healthy
dl.esllun , pure , rich blood , firm muscles ,
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brain. Drains checked forever.
$1.00 Per Box , 6 Boxes , $5.00.
A lesal guarantee to run ? or refund Hie
T'Uey with - - ' ' 'T r Ipr Address
Bliermnr. & McConncll UniR Co. ,
1513 Dodco St. . Omaha. Nrb.
Nrb.CARD
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Leaven lUUHLlNQTON & MO. IUVEn.Arrl\i |
OinahalJnlonUepot | _ , liui ( A. Maeun ati. | Oiniiln
E"iain. . . Dctuci nxpiut-g . 0:25atn
< :25pmIll < llllla , Mont. & I'ngel b'lil. Hx. 4:0jum :
: : : > m . Denver Uxiiresa . 4 : > 5pm
7Mi : > m..rs'itmiska Local ( except bunitay ) . , 7Upm
. . .Lincoln Local d'xtept bui\Juy.JV:3Cuia \ :
25pm..rust Mall 'for Lincoln ) Jully. . . _ _ _
Lraxes ICH1CAC10 , nURLfHOTON & u.lArilic- *
Om liaU | lon Depot , lOtli A. Mubun Bts | Ornali *
S.OOpm . . .Chicago Vestibule . 8.00am
QMSum . ChlcuKo KMHCSH . 4lpm :
7OOpmChlcnKo : unit HI. Loula Kxpregs. , 8:0 : < am
H:40am . Puclnu junction Local . blOpm :
_ . . . .j. . . . rant Mall . 2:0ijinj : (
Leave ! 1C1UCAUO. MIL. & "ST. r.vllL JArrlves"
OmaluUnlon | Depot , lOttj & Mason Bts ( _ Umuha
C,30nin . Chicago Limited . . . 8:03nni :
UOOum.Chlcno Kiprcm lui ( Sunday ) . .
\ es"CH1C |
OnialiaUnlon | Dcpot )0th ) & Mauon HU 1 _ Omilia
lOH'nin. . . . . . . .llnnlern Kxiirean
4iiim : . Ventlhiilec ] Limited 5:40pm :
CS5pin. : . . . . . . Bt , 1'aul Hxprisa 9.30am
G(0am ; . ril , Paul Limited. . . . , 9,01pm
7130am..Curi" ! > . jt Hlout City I > cal , , . .llO ! | > in
C.sopm. . Omnha Chlcnto Special 8.00am
. . . Ml tour [ Valley Local
Leiden ICHICAnO , n .1. & I'ACIPIC.
OninliuIInlon | Depot , 10th ft Maion " Bin
10'40um..Atlantic nxprtM lex. flumlay ) , . CUpra
7,00pm Nlchi HxtiroBs i iK : > _ rn
( .Mpm. , .Chicago Vestlbulcd Limited. . . . l3Ipin ;
4 fluiin. Ht 1'aill Vc tlliiilPd l.lrrltcil . . lM'm : |
WES ? .
C.IOpm.OUUhoina & Texan Cx. ( tz. Sun..10iam
1.40iun. . . Colorailo lmli ! a.i.i..j:00pni :
iJeaMs'l'CTTST I' . . M & . u7 ! A rrlve
Oinnhaf Dil'Ot. 15th atiJ WeDbter Rtf. _ l Omah
S.lS.im. , . .Sioux rity Acxommodutlnn S.COinn
K.SCpin..Sioux city lixftm iix. riuii..ll:61ain ) :
Cl5i : > in bt. I'aul t-imllei > .10ain
P. . n A MO VALLKY. ) Arrlve
Onutlia nenolJtitt na r Hti. I Omaha
z.OOnm..Fust Mull and Exyrii.B 6:00 : | > m
, { 0im.es. [ 8ut.Vyp. . K * . ( ex. Mon. ) , . D.OOura
7.Warn..Fremont Ixwal ( Bimday * Only ; . .
V.tOam. . .Nonolk Rxpre ( ex. Sun ) . . . ,10.25am
Cir ; > pm. . . Bt. I'aul Iliprena : ldanj
r avi I l C. , Ht J , & C. II. TArrlveT
OniuhnUnlon [ Depot , 10th A Maaon St I Oinah *
" OSam--'Kaniiaii rity Dcy nxpre < ; 10prn
IB OOiim.lC. f3. NlBht Tin , via U. 1' Train. t-iOa-n
leaves I" MIHBOUHI I'AUl'JC. JAiTlveT
Omalial Depot , litli and Wcbiter Sti. [ Oirtaha
S Mrim , Nehraoka & Knn n Limited,12:2'/rin :
SOpm .Kulisus City KxiJl-m. . . . . . . . 6.00am
* _ onmn .N'ibiafkn IxKal ( ex. Bun ) . . . . . I.OOani
J. aveTT HIOI'X T'TV ' ft I'ACIKIC.Anii \ \ *
Omaha ) Depot , 15tli and Webatrr Bti.J _ Omalifc
, _ l'.iul Limited . .JUOani
I.tuvtM [ TfilOUX CJTV" & PACIKia lArrlvcT
Oinahauiilon | I ) pot , IClh & I.laKm 8I [ Omaha
' 40arar.Bt. rul ratneniter , , .ll:10i : > mj
Mam Bloux City I'umtmtrr. .
& t5nn | 81. I'aul Limited ttOam
iTenvta I UNIfJK'i'ACIt'lC. Arrlvci
Qmalial Union Depot , 10th & XIa on Omaha
"s.SOamT Kearney Kxprr i. 4:10int : |
k 20am. . . , , O\trl nd j.lmlUil
" ' " ' ' " ' ' '
' pmVl"lVatice''Sirdm : b > ; . ( . ; : !
6:45pm.Grand : Inland i : int § ( ex. Hun. ) , i,05pm
S.SOliin Kuit Mall . . . . . . . . . .40uinj
Lta\c-u ( WAIIA81I IUILAVAY lArrlvt *
OinahalUnlon U pot IDtll & IJUBOII Sin I ' '
St. Louli Canuoa