Nebraska Newspapers

    TITB OMAHA DAILY RISE SEPTEMBER 28 , 1807.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MI.VOII .MIJ.NTIOX.
. . . .
Dr. Shrlvcr , dentist. Merrlam lilk. . room 216.
Smgku Olllo's Choice , 1023 South Main
etrcet.
Kor Sale Oik finished family surrey ; gooJ
as now , cheap.V. . A. M.iurcr.
Uniform rank , KnlRlits of I'ythlis , will
Rlvo a dancing party on October 8.
Mr and Mrs. 11. A , Cole are rejoicing over
the nilvpnt of a new baliy daughter.
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
Dluff City etcam laundry. Phone 314.
Wanted , filrl for Kcncral housework. Ap
ply to Mrs. James McCabc , MornltiKBldc.
Mr * . Leech of I'ark avenue Is entertain-
IBK Mr ami Mro. Al Ketch of Ml. 1'lcanacit.
Ira KlKKs of Lincoln In vMltlriK Mr. and
Mrs , 0. A. Hoblnson of South Sixth street.
II. A. Dolt of Kali-bury , who him been the
BUi-st of George Dunne , has returned home.
Mlas Clara , lledlson , who has been visitIng -
Ing Mra. Krcd Il.ihop ) of North I'latte , re
turned Saturday ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ulchow are enjoying a
visit from their daughter , Mrs. Ucrtha M.
1'liclps of Howcll , Nub.
Captain K. 11. Clark was prostrated by a
IHiralytlc atroko yesterday evening. At Ujo
last report ho was very low ,
Dr. F. 1' . Seybert received congratula
tions yesterday on the birth of a son , which
occurred on Sunday evening.
Mrs. IV. . Miller departed last evening for
Canton , 111. , having been called theic by
tuo serious Illneaj of her father.
Mm , O. II. Simons and son , Dick , who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
JtldHon , have returned to St. Louis.
Mrs. W. H. Wakeflcl-1 of Ueatrlcc Is In the
city anil will 'be ' tlio guest of Mrs. Mullls
and Miss Chamberlain for some time.
Mrs , Robert Mullls Is expecting the arrival
this week of her mother , Mra. Lenu Kdltiger
\Vatscka , III. , to spend the winter.
Fred DcOroat hns been selected to repre
sent the Rod Men lui the state council ,
which will be held at Davenport In October.
The Jin * In the case of Frank Senator re
turned a verdict last night of guilty. Schafer
was on trial for seducing Miss Lizzie Her
bert.
Miss Chamberlain of I'ark avenue Is en
tertaining Mrs. Francis (1. ( Salmon of Colorado
rado Springs and Miss \VlntcrwroJo of L > es
Molncs.
Mrs. II. II. Glover of Grand Island left for
her home Sunday evening after a week's
visit with her sister , Mrs. T. K. Gavin of
I'ark avenue.
A case of scarlet fever has been reported
at 220:1 : Avenue F and two cases of whooping
cough at the residence of S. T. McAlco , No.
911 FlnU avenue.
Sbllo union No. 1 , Women's Veteran union ,
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 : at the rcsl-
denco of Mrs. John Watts , corner of Grant
and Second streets.
Lost , lady's martin collarette ; red and
black silk lining , Sunday , between C19 South
Tenth and the Terminal bridge. Leave at
Hoc otllce. Reward.
Have you seen that flsh display at Sulli
van's thin week ? It la finer than ever. Anew
now lot of smelts on sale at 15 cts. a pound ,
343 D'wny , 'phone 161.
Justice Vlen yesterday bound Homorly Ful
ler over to await the action of the grand
Jury. Ho was arrested for breaking Into
a barn and stealing a set of harness.
Our aim Ins always been to merit the
confidence that the people place In our work
and service. We please others and can
please you. Eagle Laundry , 724 ll'way.
Dr. George C. Drown IH the latest victim
of the Hryon crowd of pickpockets. He at
tended the meeting on Saturday evening with
a box of soap In his pocket. The soap was
stolon.
Idle claims count for naught. When we
say we do first-class , up-to-date work and
really do It , nothing remains to be said.
That's why so many patronize the Eagle
Laundry , 724 Hway.
Chambers' Academy of Dancing opens for
beginners Tuesday , October 5th. Compli
mentary receptlmi and dance for adults Fri
day , October 8th. at 8 p. m. For mlEsea and
nulromi Sat. , October 9th , S p. m.
The members of the Roadster club are
negotiating with the owner of Star Pointer
for an' exhibition mlle at the driving park.
The prospects are excellent that the great
pacer will be the star1 attraction of the naxt
regular fortnightly matinee of the club.
T. C. Jeffreys and C. A. Knott. Union Pa
cific employee , Wire arraigned in Justice
Ferrler'H court yesterday charged with ille
gal fiHhlng. They were arrested by Deputy
Fish Commissioner Carbee tni Sunday after
noon while fishing with a throw llud at
Honey creek lake. The men claim that Car-
bcu was on the ground when they began
fishing and one of them asked him if It was
contrary to law to use such a line and was
Informed that it was not. In his opinion.
They say the deputy commissioner stood by
find watched them halt their hooks and cant
the llnu a number of times until they caught
a flsh. Then ho showed his star and placed
them under arrest , after confiscating their
line and the Holt they had caught. Thin
statement Is contradicted by a witness who
testified In the case yesterday and who said
that ho was the man to whom the question
was propounded. The hearing of the men
yus continued.
u. 1J. Vlavl Co. , femaiv reireoy ; consultation
free. Ofilco bourn , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health
book furnlHhed. 32C-327-32S Merrlam block.
N. V. PlumuinR romu&ny. Tel. 250.
Money to loan In any amount at reduced
rates on approved security. James N. Cas
ady , Jr. , 236 Main etrpet.
Hriil KxtitliTraiinfor * .
The following transfers are reported from
the title and loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 101
I'earl street :
J. C. Mitchell and wife to KrneU E.
Hart ; lots 5 , 6 and 7 , block 18 , Mul-
lln's subdlv. , w. d . 31ii
.W. 11. Lucas and wlfo to Frank I > .
llrJdley and 11. F. Howald ; e 28 acres
e'/i iiw'4 17. 'W& ' sc'/i swtt 5 , seV ,
noU ( ex road ) 18 ; tf& swVi 8 , nw'i
no',4 nd neVi nwVJ 17 , 6 acres In
neV4 Hi'U 18 ; government lots 3 and
4 and e 24 acre * ) and 13'/j square rods
of government lot - ln 18 > anij accro >
tlons , all In 77-44. w. d . 14,837
Noah H. IJowman and wife to Charles
1' . Ilowman ; swtf aw % 2-75-41 , w. d. 1,600
Provident Savings Loan and Ilulldlng
association to Wilson C. Shoemaker ;
lot 12 , block 11 , Galesburg add. , w. d. 175
D. II. Itoso to P. ! : . Ro.'e ; lot S , audit
or's subdlv , of lot 4 , Greenwood add ,
w. d . 1.000
N. P. Dodge , trustee of Mary C.
Walker , to August Korgan ; nVe n %
nw % nw'/i 28-74-43 , s. w. U . 250
6amo to Julius Korgan ; s'/j n'A nw > ,4
nwU 28-74-43. s. w. d . 250
Same to Conrad Knlckmin ; nV& sVi
nwU nwU 28-74-43 , s. w. d . 250
game to W. D , Wolko ; nV4 sV6 nw'i '
uw < i 28-74-43 , s. w. d . 250
Nine transfers , total . J18.927
In all tlio world there Is no other treatment
to IIIIHo sweut , o eaffl , so tjiotuly. for pre.
ecrvlng , purifying , mid lieatiilmiig IliubUn ,
teal ) ) , and lulr , and cradlcutlnK every liu <
uior. a warm lathi wllli CUTU'1'it.v MOAP ,
ami KC'itle auoliitlngg with Cuiici-itA ( oint
ment ) , the great eklu euro.
ticura
world. I'OIII *
. ilr"ftt .
KYEBY HUMOll
JUDGE JAMES' EXPERIENCE
CufFars All the Sensations of Being Robbed ,
Losing Nothing.
SOUTH WIND PLAYS HIM A SHABBY TRICK
111 * Dlmiiuiiil Hlinl.i Oil the
Tnltliniiil lieTliliiUr. . Tlu-y
HIIVP Ili-rn Stolen I'oiinU
by III * Wife.
Judge W. C. James called at the poilce
station yesterday morning In a stale of con
siderable excitement and reported that ho
had been robbed of a valuable pair of dli-
monJ studded clccve buttons , which be
valued at $100. Late Sunday evening ha
was dressing In his room In his cottage oil
Third avenue. He had taken his jewelry
from his shirt and left It on a stand near a
window. The window was OB the side of
the house away from the street. During the
tlmo the Judge wca leisurely dressing he
turned 'hla back to the window for a few
moments. Whcu he stepped to the table
to pick up the ornaments he failed to find
the highly prized ctlff buttons. In looking
for them he observed tbat the window screen
had been turned and partially removed , ap
parently Just far tciougn to admit a man's
hand. He heard the noise when the screen
turned and at once came to the conclusion
that a thief had been watching him and
took advantage of the first opportunity to
push the screen aside ctid Seize the gems.
He bad no telephone and did mot care to
walk up town In the darkness and notify
the police , and , getting out his biggest ar
tillery , remained In the house until morn
ing. The police Investigated and discovered
nothing to cause them to discredit the con
clusions of Judge James , and full descrip
tions of the missing articles were sent
abroad. Yesterday afternoon whllo Mrs.
Jnmes was arranging the room the buttons
wore found on the flcor. A pud of wind had
sivi'mg the screen and blew some light ar
ticle from the table , which knocked the but
tons oft when U fell.
Hotel TlilrvrH Arri-Mf ell lit ( inlvn.
A telegram was received last night from
Galva , la. , announcing that the two bi-
cycllsls who stopped at the Metropolitan
hotel on Saturday night were under arrest
there and were being held for the Council
liluffs ollicers. The officers arc reasonably
certain that these two men robbed E.
Moshler of $130 and a silver watch. They
came to the hotel at 11 o'clock , riding a
tandem bicycle , and registered as W. E.
Dlsher and F. J. Powell of St. Edwards ,
Neb. One was an extremely Ull and slim
man and the other was short and thick.
They were dressed In blcj lo clothes and
made an extremely odd appearance , and
were easily traced.
When they came from their room Sunday
morning they Informed the night clerk that
they had been robbed of ? 10 In cash and a
valuable gold watch. They appeared to be
very anxious to got away and refused to
stay and help find ( he men who had robbed
them. They did not report the robbery
until after they had eaten breakfast and
cnmo to pay their bill. This they refused
to puy for the reason that they had no I
money. The -clerk let them go. It was |
learned yesterday that they had plenty of
money when they reached Missouri Valley
and spent It liberally. They occupied a room
near the one In which old man Moshler
slept. The room adjoining his and from
which they had apparently reached Hie root
of the shed had been entered and the win
dow screen removed from the Inside and seton
on the roof of the porch. In removing the
screen they used a knife to pry off the strip
of wood that Jield It In. and In doing so the
point of the knife 'was broken off and left
sticking In the wood. The olTiccrs have !
learned that one of the men had a knlfo i
that had a broken blade that corresponds ] j
to the piece left sticking In the window |
frame. An oillcer will go after the men
today. i i I '
Ill-turn from IMlli nlNt Confcrriiop.
J. II. Senseney , Rev. C. Hover and Rev. G.
P. Fry returned home last evening from the ,
annu.il confcicncc of the Methodist church , j
which has been In session at Guthrle Center I I
for the lost week and closed yesterday. They ! '
report the conference to have been one of !
the most Interesting In the recent history of I
the church. The routine work was dispatched
and considerable new matter was brought up .
for consideration. One Important thing done i
was the Incorporation of the conference under
the state laws , giving the governing body of
the church In Io\ui a legal status. The mln-
Utors did not llko the mulct law and the
clause- that was Incorporated during the last
session giving the right to manufacture in
the state , uml strong resolutions were adopted
condemning both , The resolutions reiterated
the standing declaration of the church that
the liquor traflle "can never be legalized with
out sin. "
Steps were taken to make permanent the
Young People's Educational society , the Ep-
worth assembly , which held IU first meeting
at Colfix this summer. This astemblj-
formed from the membership of the Epworth
league- throughout the state and the work
4s similar to that undertaken by the Chau-
tauqua circle.
The appointments of ministers to the
charges for the coming year make- few
changes in Council HlufM. Rev. J. II. Scn-
scney Is rcturucd to the pulpit of the Droad-
w y church and Rev. G. P. Fry to the Fifth
avenue charge. Rev. James Sims Is also sta
tioned as supply at the Epworth church.
Gcorgo S. Davis now has the prescription
file of A. D. Foster and P. G. Schneider ami
can refill any prescription wanted at any
tlrad. 200 B'way.
.Miittrrx In I'riilintc Court.
The will of the late Lucy Wilson was ad
mitted to probate In the office of the clerk
of the district court yesterday. The will
conveys considerable property , and the prob
ability Is that there will be an attempt to
break it. W. K. Kllpack , mayor of Ncola ,
was named In It as administrator , but be
came Into court yesterday and refused to
serve. Mrs. Wilson's husband , J. C. Wll-
scci , was then appointed executor. In the
will he Is given a life. . Interest In all of the
property , and at his death everything goes
to his two living daughters , Mrs. Lena Col-
lister and Mrs. Lucy Glttlns. There were
two other daughters In the family and both
are now dead. One left four children an 1
the other two. lly the condltlcus of the
will those grandchildren are cut out en
tirely. Two of them wore present yester
day when the will was admitted , and when
asked If they desired to hear It read In
formed the court that they did not and had
no objections to offer. When they learned
that they were not remembered they Im
mediately left the court house for the pur
pose of ht'citlng up an attorney to bring a
suit to break the will. The property con
voyed consists of a farm and considerable
residence proprrty In this city.
The will of Mar en Peterson was filed for
record yesterday.
The final report of the executor In the estate
tateof L. Stlenkompf was made yeatcrday
and ho was discharged.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to these persons :
Numu and Residence , Age.
( Austin Daugherty. Mllli county . 40
Etta Williams , Sliver City . 27
Edward P. Hyde. Omaha . 23
Nora Hurke , Omaha . 21
Arnold Keening , Grand Island . 2C
Kathleen Harber. Austin , 111 . 27
Georgt ) W. Anderson , Ida Grove , la . 24
C , Jackbun , San 1'rauclsco . 22
A. C. Keller , Council lllutfs . 34
Mary U , Drage , Omaha . 23
Two
An alarm called the firemen about noon
yesterday to the resldrcico of Dr , O. W. Gor
don , Just Eouth of Falrmount Park , A sta
ble eaat of the house caught fire and the
flames were endangering the line brick resi
dence. The roof wi biasing la numerous
places whnn the companies arrived. The
family had In the meantime made a gallant
fight , carrying water to the roof and ex-
tlnjuilnl.-lnt ; sparki as-they fell. The mem
ber * of the family were nearly exhausted
when the firemen carro and relieved them.
The barn was almost entirely destroyed ,
but the Injury to the hoiwe was confined to
I lip roof , which had several ho'.es ' burned
In' It , and the woodwork on the side next
to the bam.
A second alarm soon came from 597 Fifth
avenue , where a small shed was burning
and endangered the home of Chris Larsen.
The fire was extinguished without serious
loss. The house belonged to Nunas , the
butcher.
Coniilc of Sinnll
A fire was started last evening at the home
of 0. II. Smith , 2401 Avenue A by some
Unseed oil catching flre. The stuff wan be
ing boiled In the kitchen stove. It boiled
over and when Mrs. Smith attempted to re
move It she split It on the stove. It blazed
up and scorched the kitchen considerably ,
but did no further damagf. Mrs. 'Smith was
severely burned about the hands and wrists
uhllo attempting to dispose of the flaming
oil.
Another alnrin was turned In while the
department was returning to the houses. It
was located In a small thed at 1416 South
Eighth street belonging to Frank Wright.
Heforo the department reached the locality
the fire had spread to a barn at 1120 , belong.
Ing to Henry Ilacher. The barn was par
tially destroyed , Inflicting a loss of about
$100.
KILLS T1IH IM'MMTS KOH TI112 YI3AU.
MetlHntl.it Appointment * of the Irn
Ololiu-.M Conference.
GUTHRIE CENTER , la , Sept. 27. ( Spe
cial. ) At the closing session of the DCS
Molncs conference hero today , Qlshop Fitz
gerald , who presided , announced the follow
ing appointments :
Atlantic District W. W. Ramsey , presid
ing elder , Atlantic ; Adalr , J. W. Wright ;
Adcl , J. N. McCurdy ; Anita. A. D. Ueckhart ;
Anita Ct. , to be supplied ; Atlantic , J. F. St.
Clalr ; Audtibon , W. M. Dudley ; Audubon Ct. ,
Samuel Krellj Avoca , G. W. Ladd ; Carson ,
W. L , Douglass ; Casey. G. II. Crafts , Do
Sola , J. L. Johnson ; Dexter , W. II , Shlpman ;
Enrlham , C. S. Burnett ; Exlra , 0. T. Nichols ;
Grlswold , J. S , Boreuiaii ; Guthrlo Center ,
H. F. W. Cozier ; Hancock , F. L. Walking ;
Hnrlan , T. J. Ream ; Lewis , W. H. H. Smith ;
Macedonia , 0. W. Llpplncott ; Marne , L. II.
Humphrey ; Mcnlo , J. F. Davis ; North
Branch , F. G. Clark ; Oakland , J. C. PIkoT
Pancra , MclCcndreo Stahl ; Redfield and Lin
den , C. H. Miller ; Shelby , W. B. Thompson ;
Stiurt , A. A. Thompson ; Stuart Ct. , Ben
jamin Shlnn ; Van Meter , I. II. Elliott ; Wal
nut , William Mercer ; Wlota , 0. N. Maxscn ;
Wichita , to be supplied.
Boone District E. M. Holmes , presiding
older , Benne ; Ames , IV L. Thomas ; Hagley
and Uayard , J. H. Hard ; Boonc. First church ,
L. B. Wlckeraham ; Boone , Marlon St. , O.
F. Shaw ; Boone Ct. , to be supplied ; Bouton ,
Frank Caldwell ; Cambridge , J. M. Williams ;
CBrroll , W. E. Howe ; Churdan , J. F. Hunter ;
Cole , to be supplied ; Coon Rapids. F. T.
Stevenson ; Cooper , to bo supplied ; Dallas
Center , A. L. Curtis ; Dedham , W. L. Cox ;
Gilbert Station , W. E. Harvey ; Gildden , G.
M. Ward ; Grand Junction , W. R. Martin ;
Jamaica , J. W. Lucas ; Jefferson , A. B. Buck-
ner ; Kirkman and Irwln , F. B. Dunn ; Mad
rid , W. J. Stratton ; Manning. G. W. Wood ;
Maxwell C. W. Bentley ; Mlnburm , S. T.
Weaver ; Nevada. D. Austin ; Ogden , J. E.
Nichols ; Ogden Ct. , to be supplied ; Perry ,
C. L Nye ; Pilot .Mound , A. W. Harned ;
Pleasant Hill , R. J. Tonnsnt ; Rlppey ,
Fletcher Homan ; Scranton , A. M. Lott ;
Woodward , J. E. Bryan.
Charlton District T. McK. Stuart , presid
ing elder , Charlton ; Afton , Carl Brown ; Al-
lerton , A. Thornbrue ; Bcnton. to be supplied ;
Borckton , G. W. Maine ; Cambria , J. W. Mo-
Curdy ; Charlton , G. W. Roderick ; Colombia ,
to be supplied ; 'Corydoni , George M. .Hughes ;
Davis City , to be supplied ; Derby , J. E.
Matheny ; Diagonal , IB. F. Miller ; Garden
Grove , J. W. Home ; Grand River , to be sup
plied ; Lumeston , R. H. Griffith ; Kellerton ,
W. C. Smith ; Lacona , C. A. Carlson : Leon ,
George Winterbourne ; Llnevllle , J. 7J. Ho-
zler ; Mlle , A. iL. Bates ; Mt. 'Ayr ' , W. C. Mar
tin ; Murray , J. F. Gibson ; Oakley , L. W.
Bartholow ; Osccola , William Stevenson ;
Promise City , F M. Jackson ; Redding ,
'Charles Knoll ; Russell , O. D. Ellett : Sey
mour , J. W. Bolt ; Shannon City , C. C. Cul-
mcr ; Tingley. F. W. Ewan ; Van Wcrt , to be
supplied ; Weldon , S. L. Culmer ; Woodburn ,
W. II. Larrlck.
Creston District W. S. Hooker , presiding
elder. Red Oak ; Bedford , A. H. Collins ;
Urldgewator , G. W. Palmer ; 'Brooks ' , J. D.
Sparks ; Carl , C. W. Maine ; Clarlnda , P. V.
D. Vedder ; Clearfield , K. H. Curtis ; College
Springs , J. S. Young ; Couway , J. A. Ross ;
Corning , W. 0. Allen ; Creston , A. E. Grlf-
flth ; Cromwell. F. S. Bunting ; Cumberland ,
A. J. Andres ; Elliott , S. E. Brown ; Emerson ,
R. E. Fhaw ; 'Fontanelle , M. R. Harned ;
Grant , G. A. Dcltrlch ; Gravity , C. L. Bax
ter ; Greenfield , W. J. Meredith ; Hepburn ,
R. E. Harvey ; Lenox. R. W. Matheny ; Lorl-
mer , to bo supplied ; Nevlnsvllle. W. W. Bol-
llnger ; New Market , M. G. Rambo ; Orient.
I. N. Woodward ; Prescott , A. R. Miller ; Red
Oak , J. S. Wright ; Red Oak circuit , to be
supplied ; Shambaugh , D. M. Buckner ; VII-
llsca , W. G. Hohanshelt ; Yorktown , E. C.
Holllday ; Markeburg , to bu supplied.
Council Bluffs District D. C. Franklin , pre
siding elder. Council Bluffs ; Blanchard , L.
Bradford ; Coin , D. Shenton ; Council Bluffs ,
Broadway , J. H. Senseney ; Council Bluffs ,
Fifth avenue , G. P. Fry ; Council Bluffs ,
Trinity , G. L. Goodsell ; Council Bluffs , Ep
worth , to bo supplied ; Defiance , II. C.
Preston ; Dcnlson , B. E. Ilgenfrltz ; Dow City ,
C. D. Fawcctt ; Dunlap , Joseph Stephen ;
Essex , L. B. Carpenter ; Farragut. C. W.
Brewer ; Glenwood , W. F. Bartholomew ;
Hamburg , F. L. Hayward ; Hlllsdale and Pa
cific Junction , T. S. Molesworth ; Hastings ,
J. J. Varlcy ; Little Sioux , A. B. Adams ;
Logan. Jsfion Gallup ; Magnolia , to be sup
plied ; Molvern , A. A. Walburn ; Manilla , A. F.
Conrey ; Missouri Valley , Fred Harris ; Neola ,
to bo supplied ; Northboro , A. E. Slothower ;
Panama , E. Voorhces ; Persia , to he supplied ;
Randolph. D. IA. Allen ; Ktvertou , C. W. An
derson ; Shenandoah , M. C. Waddell ; Sidney ,
A. T. Jeffrey ; Silver City , to bo supplied ;
Thurman , J , L. Boyd ; Woodbine , H. H , Bar
ton : Wcsion , C. II. Guest.
DCS Molnes District Emory Miller. Des
Molncs ; Altoona. D. M. Helmlck ; Ankeney ,
John Winterbourne ; Sandyvlllc. C. W , Proc
tor ; Brown Chappel , supplied ; Car
lisle , supplied ; Colfax , C. J. English ;
Dallas , Charles H. FJesher ; PCS
'Molnes , Asbury , J , W. Neely ; Capital Park ,
M. 'A. Wright ; First church. E. L. Eaton ;
Grace church , A. M. fihea ; Highland Pufk ,
II. V. Adams ; Mission , to be supplied ; Pros
pect Park , E. W. McDade ; Wesley church ,
H. P. Dudley ; East Peru , to bo supplied ;
Falrmount , A. S. Luring ; Indlanola , J , B.
Harris ; Jamison , A. E , Talley ; Mcdora , R. R.
C. Grantham ; Mllchcllvllle , Enoch Hill ; Mon
roe , A. V. Knepper ; Mingo , William Blood ;
New Virginia , J L. Farley ; Norwalk , William
.M. ToJd ; Pleasantvlllo , W. F. Hawed ; Polk
City , supplied ; Prulrlo City , J. C. Hall ; Som
erset , to bo supplied ; Spring Hill , J. D. Do
Tar ; St. ' Charles , Andrew Hancox ; Valley
Junction.'J. P. Morley ; Waukeo. P. C. Stler ;
Wlnlerspt , W. G. Rlheldaffer ; Wlntersct
Ct. , U. 11. Rusk.
Fletcher Brown , president ; W. E. Hamil
ton , drnn of faculty of Simpson college , mem
bers of Indlanola quarterly conference.
W. T. Smith , missionary secretary , member
of Cro-'ton quarterly conference.
W. II. W. Reed , recording secretary , Freed-
man's Aid and Southern Education society ,
member of Atlantic quarterly conference.
A. W. Armstrong , assistant editor of the
Omaha Christian Advocate , member of Indian
olj quarterly conference.
Fred Sheldon , missionary In Arizona nils
slon ; G. C. Waynlck , G. M.'Jeffrey , mission
arles In Utah mission.
G. A. Stuart , Medical missionary In Central
China mission.
Charles Ilorswell , profe-sor In Garrett
Biblical Institute , member of First church
( Ies Molncs ) quarterly conference.
Conrad Hooker , A. G. Morse , G. L. Me-
dougall. J , E. Bryan , U. Knoll , W. H. Cable ,
M. M. Cable , E. M. Hoff. A. W. Mull , left
without appointment to attend school.
DiMiiorrtilH Unlit Ttvo < 'nnvi-iillnnx.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. 7. ( Sprchl Telegram )
The democrats of the 'Fourth judicial dis
trict held one convention at the court house
and another at the police station this after
noon. The meeting at the police station wa >
adjourned until Saturday , but the other con
vention of seven men endorsed the rcpubllcau
nominee William lluUhU/on , and Adoptotl
resolutions against the Uhitp rtl an Judl-
cfcuy. This Is the result of the feeling ot
ex-Jtnlgo A. VanNS'asenm asalnst JiiilRC P.
K. Oaynor , dcmorrat. It Is said this con
vention was Illegal. . . W
( M.tl 1)8 SlOfX rITVitl.AM ) TITLES.
\Vliloir of .IIIIIICN . \ . .liickxoii Clnlnix
ViiliiulililttiMlnrN , * , l'roHTv. |
SIOUX CITY. Sept. 27.-Mpcclal Telegram. )
A deed has been filed ! a the ofiire of the
recorder of Woodbury cputjty which puts a
cloud on the title of 'block
c ght-slx. right In
the business portion of Slaux City. Thlfl deed
Is made by Mrs. Henrietta. Jackson , widow of
James A. Jackson , to her' daughter , Mrs. A.
S. Wilson and she
, conveys one-halt In
terest In her claim to her dower rights In
all this property. It Is Impossible to esti
mate the value of the property to which
Mrs. Jackson has claimed tn Intercut , es It
Is In the very heart of the city. Including all
of the property north of the Missouri river
eaet from Perry Creek to Jonoj street and
running north to Fourteenth street. Some
weeks ago suits were commenced In the dis
trict court by Mrs. Jackson against Schulcln
Brothers end against the Old Sioux City
Land and Ferry company. In which she
claimed an Interest In alt of their property
situated In this district as her dower from
the estate of her husband. The Schuleln
case Is simply a test case , but the contro
versy Is over n piece of properly on the prin
cipal business corner of the city.
The other suit Involves valuable properties
alnog the river frcnt Which Is now claimed
by the Sioux City A Pacific railway company
and the Milwaukee Railway company. The
controversy over this property dates back to
the location of this city about 1855. James
A. Jackson was on'o of the original owners
of the townsltc company and It Is thus thad
Mrs. Jackson hopes to establish her claim.
This last move of putting a cloud on the
title of al llbc property has caused much agi
tation amccig the owners of the property ,
tor the reason this deed will have to show In
every abstract.
Tltt'ST ASIOXCJ HI2TAII * OUOCRHS.
llrntlHTH of ! ) < < Mollies Al-
rrnily Control Six Slnri-N.
DES M01NES , Sept. 27. ( Sieclal Tele
gram. ) A trust among the retail grocers of
this city Is In process of formation. It ha
been rumored for several weeks , and today
the outline of the plans Is made public , al
though the people charged with backing the-
concern deny their connection with any trust ,
methods. It Is stated that Chase Brothers ,
a leading firm , Interested James G. Bcrry'iill ' ,
.1 local -capitalist , and an Illinois man of
wealth tn the scheme and sst about to secure
control of the business of the city. Fharp
competition had kept the profits of the busi
ness down , and It was easy to buy establish
ments. The plan was to buy twenty or thirty
of the best concerns In town and tho.'i kill
the rest by a ruinous cut In prices. Five
IKU.'CS have changed hinds in the last few
days under circumstances tint give colfcr
to the trust theory. The wholes.ile grocers of
the city say the story Is true , an-1 icveral
retailers have declared that they WP'O Inter
viewed by representatives of the trust and
told that If they would not sell at reasonable
terms , now stores would be started in their
neighborhood , and they would be driven out
of the trade. Chase Brothers admit 'hat they
now control six sto-es , but say they have no
Intention to attempt to Increase the number
or form a trust. .
WHITE EXPECTS TO UK noVEUXOH.
nenmerntlt ! C'liiulliliilc Vlurures IIIiu-
HL'lf Elected Already.
DES MOINES , Sept. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Fred E. White , democratic candi
date for governor , Iman ' Interview today
said : "I have been In many parts of the
atato since the campaign opened nnd have
been well pleased with , my receptions every
where I have gone. I ido not see how I can
fall to be elected this fall. , I ( lad no demo
crats who voted the ticket last year who
will not-support mo ithia ; year. Moreover ,
most of thet sound inoney .democrats are goIng -
Ing to vote for mo ; at least they' ' say so. I
estimate that 40,000 democrats voted for Mc-
Klnley last year and about 5,000 for Palmer.
Most of these will vote for mo' . We will
not lose any of the silver republicans and
the populists will be with us. I don't think
the middle-of-the-road populists will cast
to exceed 2,000 votes. The most Important
feature of the situation Is that our vote
will bo out this fall ; It represents the ele
ments of dissatisfaction and opposition and
will turn out where the republicans fall to
do so. Therefore I nm of opinion I am going
to bo elected. "
FIIIGIITE.V THE M3RIIO MIXEHS.
SlrlkrrH Throw HrlcltN nt Cnr
ilow * mill They ItefiiNc to Work.
DES iJIOINES , Sept. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The first violence In connection with
the coal miners strike In this vicinity was
used today. The Des Molnos Coal & Mining
company , which operates the Poor Farm
mines , brought In two 'carloads of colored
miners from Muchlkanock to take the places
of the strikers. As the colored minors were
being taken to the mines on the Chicago
Northwestern road strikers located along the
tracks threw bricks through the car 'win
dews and so frightened the Imported men
tbat they refused to proceed and tonight are
scattered throughout the city , many of them
In hiding. No one was seriously hurt.
r.OU ) DEMOCRATS OPEX CAMPAIGX.
CoiuircHNinnn rnttcrnoii of TriiurxNcc
NlivuliN nt MnHoii City.
MASON CITY , la. , Sept. 27. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Congressman Joslah Patterson of
Tennessee opened the campaign for the na
tional democrats here tonight. Bryan's ut
terances hero wera a fruitful theme for him.
Judge John Cllggltt , candidate for governor ,
was In the audience. This being the homo
of the Judge , he Is complimented by adher
ents of all parties wearing the "Cllggltt for
Governor" button.
Old ' .Man IH lliiriii'il to Death.
DUNLAP , la. . Sept. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) While out In a field about a quarter
of a mlle from his house south of town this
afternoon , an old man named Homines was
burned to death while engaged In burning
stubble and damaged hay. The remains werp
not discovered until this evening , when an
Inquest was held , the Jury deciding that ho
came to his death by accident.
MerlliiK- Diiliiniui- Sioux City ,
DUBUQUE , la. , Sept. 27. The annual meetIng -
Ing of the Dubuque & Sioux City railway was
held hero today. The directors present from
the outside were : Q. Tollerton , Sioux
City ; S. L. Dews , Cfdar Rapids , and J. C.
Welling , Chicago , Nicholas Glab of Dubuque
was elected < i director. All the old board of
officers , with Stuyvcsant Flsh of New York
as president , were re-elected.
Philadelphia Crljikelcr * Win.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. . 27. The threo-
dayn * cricket match be im on Friday morn
ing last between a Vlcke.d team of Phila
delphia amateurs and ( Jai/taln Warner's Eng
lish amateur team emlc'i ] thlti afternoon in a
victory for the Phlladelphlans with four
wickets to spare. The'si.dre stood : English ,
first inning , eocoii'd'Inning , 372. Total ,
435. Philadelphia , first Inning , 42 ; second
Inning , 3-J4 ( with thSMbM-i of six wickets. )
Total , 43G. Though [ l/i'Mlrst Inning of the
Englishmen ended so disastrously they hatted
In great style In their ] ' Second and whnn
stump * were drawn Saturday evening had
tallied 285 runs for the loss of only four
wickets. They could not keep ui , this aver
age today , however , and the full quota of
wicket. * with the addlilcu of only 87 runs
brings their total for the Innnlng up to 372.
and their grand total tf > to 435. Head and
Leveson-Gower did some splendid work with
the bat In the second Inning , the former
passing the century mark. Ho was caught
on a short raised ball when he had scored
101. The Phlladelphlans went In for the
sucond Inning with 1UI to make to win.
3 A
For Infants and Children.
CRAPE ON BALTIMORE'S DOOR
Monumental City Fnbs Oppressed with a
Heavy Weight , of Sorrow ,
ORIOLES LOSE THE "riUBBER" TO BOSTON
11 off or , Xopt mill "llrntlipr Joe" Cor-
hcll ( in Down Ilctore tinTcr -
rlllo llnttliiK nt the .Moil
from tliu Huh ,
Boston , 19 ; Baltimore , 10.
Washington , 6 ; New York , 3.
Plttsburg , C ; Chicago , 4.
St. Louis , 5 ; Cincinnati , 4.
BALTIMORE , Sept , 27. Outside ot n lit
tle contingent ot faithful Boston "rooters"
Who arc makln gmcrry at tluv Eutaw house ,
there Is no Joy In Baltimore tonight. Res-
ton has taken the rubber In the crucial
scries , Is ahead In the fight for the pennant
and there seems to bo but little probability
that the Champions can save. It , Hotter ,
Nops and "Brother Joe" Corbett all went
down llko ripe grain In a hurricane before
the terrific onslaught of Boston batters , un
til what seemed at first to bo a victory for
the home team was finally turned l ito a rout ,
the like of which has been seldom witnessed
on a ball field. More than 25,000 people saw
It done- and they witnessed the down
fall of their favorites with perfect good
humor , gathering about the victors and
cheering them heartily at the finish , thus giv
ing the lie direct to two stories that have been
current regarding the Baltimore base ball
public , viz : That It does not patronize the
game , and that "rowdyism" Is frequent on
Its grounds. There have been few , If any ,
crowds as large In the history of the game.
The story of what happened today may bu
briefly told. First came the awful struggle
at the gate for tickets , then the straining ,
pushing and flghticig for admission ; then the
scramble for a place from which the diamond
was vis'hlc ' , until every seat had an occu
pant , every Inch of standing room was pre
empted and men and boys clung , spldcr-llkc.
to fences , flagstaffs , telegraph poles or any
other point of vctitage. The Boston "root
ers , " with their brass band , formed so small
a part of the vast throng that they sunk
Into comparative Insignificance , but the band
played on and the rooters rooted and shouted
Just the same.
PLAY BEGINS.
Finally the teams came on for practice ,
and then they began to play , and the mul
titude settled down to watch the battle.
First Boston made _ a run , then Baltimore
made two , each made three , and the score
was tied when Boston added another to Its
string. Thus far all was well , Baltimore , It
Is true , had lost the lead , but not hopelessly.
The visitors forged to the front with three
more tallfcs. This was bad Indeed , but hope
still lived in 'Baltimore , and so It ran until
that dreadful seventh Inning. Corbett had
been crippled by a hot liner early In the
play , Nopa had been batted out of the box
a little later , and lloller had been hit for
four runs , but still the crowd hoped on.
No one looked for a deluge as Hoffer had
apparently steadied himself and no runs had
been made off him In two successive Innings.
All at cnce It came , single followed double ,
double followed single , player after player
crossed the plato until the crowd grew dazed
and wondered If It would ever end. The
official scorers almost lost their count.
Hoffer became discouraged and wanted to geoff
off and sit down , , but Captain Robinson kept
him In the box. Finally the fusillade of hits
was ended , Hoffer came flown from the air ,
everybody took a long breath and the scorers
figured out that Boston had made nine dins ,
all of which wore earned. That settled It ,
and although the "Champions" made u feeble
rally "In their half and batted out three runs ,
following It up with two more In the eighth ,
their cffortr were not more consequent than
are those ot men who strive to .whlsjle up
the wind.
.During the volley ot base hits In the
seventh , the crowd was a study. As the first
two or three were made the vast throng
looked serious ; then as hits began to pour
out like water from a trough a smile and
thena _ _ hearty laugh broke forth and none
could have enjoyed the discomfiture of the
Champions moro than did their admirers In
the vast audience.
HAMILTON'S GREAT PLAY.
Of the many hearty and spontaneous hursts
of applause , none were more ringing than
that which greeted Hamilton , when In the
fourth Inning , after being trampled upon and
severely stunned by Jennings at second , he
made a grand run for home on Lowe's single ,
collided with Baltimore's fleshy backstop and
falling heavily , plucklly crawled toward the
base , almost fainting as be touched It.
Again , at the end ot the game , 10,000 people
gathered about the visitors , shook them by
the hand , shouted cheerful pleasantries at
them , told them- what good fellows and firje
players they were and finally sent them fiftay
with such a shout of approbation 'as to make
a fitting climax for the greatest base ball
spectacle Baltimore has ever seen. Score :
11AL.TIMOUK. i JJOSTON.
11.11. O.A.I- : . It.H.O.A.K.
McOraw , 3b 0 0 3 1 lH'mlllon | , cf 3 4 2 U 0
Kerlor , rr. . Tenney , lb. . 1 0 10 0 0
i > s 3 3 0 9 1 , > > > W ? . 21
KcllojIf. . . 1200 0 Rtnhl , rr. . 1UZOO
Stenzrl , cf. 0000 1 ; Duffy , If. .
noylc , lb. . 0 1 13 1 0 , Collins , 31)
Hcllz , ib. . . 00530 Ixm 24332
Robinson , c 1 2 G 1 1 ItfrKcn. c. 2 1 & 0 1
Corbett , p. 00010 Nichols , 2 3 0 C 0
Ncps , p. . . , 00020
Hoffer , p. . Totals . . . .19 22 27 13 4
Amule , p. . 00030
Totals . . . .1013 27 23 C
llalllmore 23000032 0 10
Boston 1 3 1 1 3 0 ! ) I 1 19
Karneil runs : Ilulllmore , 5 ; Ilnston. 9. Two-
base hits : Jcnnlnca (2) ) , Robinson , Hotter , Collins
(3) ) , Lonif < 2) ) , Duffy , Kecler (2) ( , Kellcy < 2 > , Doyle.
Sacrifice hits : I we. Jennlncs , Temiev. Stolen
bases : Doyle , Hamilton (2) ( ) , Kelley. Doubl.j
plays : McGriw to Doyle , IXIIIK to Tonney. ! . <
on bases : Haltlmoic. 8 ; Iloston. fl. I'lrst liaea |
on bulls : Off Nops. l ! off Nichols , 3 : uff Hoffor. I
2. Hit by pitched ball : lly i-oiiwtt. 1 ; by
Nichols , 1 ; by Nops , 1 : by Amok- . Siruck out :
lly Hotter , 2 ; by Nichols , 2. Paused balls :
HerKi-n. 1 ; llolilnson , 1. Time : T\vo houra and
twenty-five minutes. Umpires : Hurst nnd Kmsllc.
Atlenilanc'e , 25.376.
WASHINGTON. C ; NEW YORK , 3.
NEW YORK , Sept. 27. liases on bills by
.Meokln and errors behind him worn re-
aponslblo for the Senators' runs. Mercer
pitched ft Rood name nnI the Olauts were
able to hit him freely. Except for A running
backward , onc-handiul catch by WrlRley the
game was fcnlurelts * . Davis w.u Injured
In the fourth Inning. brtnR hit In the stomach
by Tucker' * knre. HP recovered shortly ,
however , and resumed play. Score ;
NK\V YOllK , I WASHINGTON.
n.ll.U.A.K. It.II O A K.
Wlltnot , cf. . 0 0 3 0 0 St-lbach , If. , n I 1 on
Tlernnn , If. . 1 1 4 0 0 Heitinnn , rf. 0 0 1 0
Davis , us. . . . 0 0 3 2 9 Drinonl. ! b. 0 1 3 3 0
nieason. Sb , I 1 0 2 1 Mciluire. c. . 0 0 R 1 1
HMtlR. Sb. . . 1 t 1 0 t TurKrr. lb. . 0 0 S 0 0
M'Crecry. rt 0 8 1 o o lln.wn . , rf. . . 2 0 3 J 0
rinrk , lb. . . . 0 o 7 Holly. Jb. . . 2 1 0 2 0
\Vnrnrr. c. . 0 l 6 i l < ealiy , 3b. . . 00010
Mcckln , p. . . 0 1 0 2 1 \\'rl < lcy , . 2 I 3 3 0
Mercer , l . . . 0 1 0 0 I
Totals . . . .3 7 21 8 4 -
Totals . . . . 6 6 21 9 2
New York 0 000030 0--3
WwshlnKton 0300030 0-6
Game en I led nccount of darkness.
Hnrnrd runs : New York , 2. Smlen b es :
MeCrri-ry. Demjntrevlllr , Tucker , Tlernan.
Double plnys : McUuIre to Wrings. WrlKlrv to
IVinontrrvllle , MrrMn , Wnrnrr to t'lark Klr l
base on errors ; New York , 1 ; Wn liltiKlon , 2.
Klrst liuc on balls : Off Mrrkln , 6 ; off Mcicn. 4.
lilt by pltehiM tall : Wnrt r. Hellly. Struck
out : tly Mrrkln , i ; by Mercer. C. 1'n se.l Imlls :
McOiilM' . Wild pitch : Mrrkln. I ft on l > nset
New Yctk. .8 ; Washington , 7. Time of Riune :
One hour nnJ fifty-five mlnutrs. Umpire : Lsncli.
Attendance , l.MJ.
I'lTTSUUUO , B ; CUIOAOO , 4.
1'ITTSntma , Sept. 27. U wan ChlcnRo's
Raino up to the seventh Inning , after which
the Pirates found the ball and Imttel It : the
winning runs. Attendance , r.300. Score :
riTTsnrna. i CIIIOAOO.
n.ii.O.A.I- l ii.iio.A.n.
Donovan. rf.O 1 .1 0 0 Ityan , rf 1 2100
I'aiMen. : b..O 0-32 0 Dahlcn. ss..l 0 0 0 0
Tnll'hlll , lf..O Donnhllr. rs 0 0 0 1 0
Dm Is. lb..l J 10 0 0 I'lillnhan. cf.O
Hoff'ster. 3b.l t 1 2 0 Alison. lb..O I 10 0 0
Kly , ss ! 302 t Connor. 2b..O
llrodlc , cf..O 220 0 McCor'k. 3li.l 1231
Meirllt. 0..1 1 6 0 0 Decker. lf..O
Ha\\ley. p..O 106 OThrrnt'n , p.I
Kltll'Ke , C..O 0 S 0 0
Totals . . .5 13 27 12 1 -
I Totals . . .4 T 21 11 3
JMttsburs 0 0000023-3
C'lilniKO 1 0 2 1 I ) 0 0 0 0 1
llarnej , runi ; I'lltubin-R , 3. Two-b.i o lilts !
Merrill , McOormlck. Threebnnlilts : Davis
Hi-ffinelster , Ityan. Sacrinoc lilt : Mer-ltt
Stolen bases : Anson , Mcl'orinlck. l-'lrst bnce on
balls : Off Hawley. 2. lilt by > pitched ball : Unh-
len. Htrtick out : Ity Hawley , S ; by Tlinrnlnn ,
3. Left on bases : rittslnuK. S : OlilcnKo. 3. l-'lrst
base on errors : I'lltsburK. 1 : Ohlcngo. I. Time
of Kuinc : One hour and llfty minutes. Umpire :
McDonald.
ST. LOUIS , 5 ; CINCINNATI , I.
ST. KOUIS. Sept. 27. Kor tliu first time
In two days the Drowns took a game from
the Cincinnati. The gjme was n pitchers'
battle between Hrcltensteln and Donahue. A
fumble by Corcoran and another by Hltchoy
cost tlio Heds the game. Attendance , fiOtf.
Scoie :
ST. IOfIS. CINCINNATI.
U.ll.O.A.K.1 ll.II.O.A.K
DoiiRlas , 0..1 3200 Holltdny. lf.0
Cross. * . 1 0360 Hey , cf 1 0400
Ilnrtm'n. 3b.O 013 0 Corcoran. s..l 10 1
Turner , rf..l 2100 lleckley. lb..O 1 G 0 0
Oraily , lb..l 2 13 1 0 Invln. 3li . 0 2210
ll'hcm'n , Sli.l 0330 Ultchey. rf..O
Hurley. cf..O 020 0 clirlvcr , C..1
needier. lf..O 0100 Mcl'hec. ! b..l
Donahue , ) > . .0 0 1 1 o llrclten'n , p.O
Totals . . .5 72711 0 Totals . . .4 8 24 7 2
Cincinnati 00004000 0 4
St. I.UU.IH 02003000 .1
named runs : St. Louis. 1. Two-base hltsj Me-
Plite , llocklcy. Sacrifice hits : llarley , Ilroltrn-
steln. Stolen bases : Corcoran , lloiipeinan. Double
play : llnrlmaii to llotiretnan to firmly. Kln-t
bciv on balls : lly Donahue. 2 ; by UtellenMcIn ,
S. lilt by pitched ball : HoUM'inan , Hoy. Struck
out : lly Donahue , 2 ; by Hreltcnsteln. 2. Time of
mine : Onu hour and fifty minutes. I'mplre :
Pcnra.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Hoston 120 91 38 70.5
Baltimore 12 SS 38 C9.S
New York 1S SI 47 C3.i :
Cincinnati 120 74 cr 57.-I
Cleveland 128 69 59 53.9
Brooklyn 129 COM 69 IC.5
Washington 128 M 69 IC.l
Plttsburg 127 G7 70 44.11
Chicago 128 50 72 43.8
Philadelphia 129 ri 75 41.'J
Louisville 127 51 76 40.2
St. Louis 128 2S 100 21.9
WCMtlTIIHNOOllltlnll .SIllIllllllK' .
A. M. nnd L. S. . Omaha. The oftlcial
standing of the Western League teams for
the season just closed will bo found subJoined -
Joined :
" " "
X "IB
% I
5 9
312 5 > >
Clllbs. Sc " 115 ! . ?
: I = . " -3
Indianapolis I 7IO1ZWI | | | | 1 179 |
Columbus . . . . . | | ici r.i
St. I'nul . . . . 10 ; S " . . ' 10 11)1-1 ) 1 IC > t > C
Milwaukee . e aw : 11 in
Detroit III ) Ci 9 , 1'JIM
Minneapolis ! | li | 4\ \ U'4 | ,
Kans-ns flty bj 3 | 1 11,11 ,
Grand Ilnrl'ls ' 31 2 4 | f 61 7
Games lost . | n747G'.l | | ( D9J10UI
RECAPITULATION.
Oluks. W. I. . P. ( ' -
Indianapolis 98 : I7 720
Columbus 89 47 6J.J
St. Paul 86 01 62 S
Milwaukee S3 rl 02..1
Detroit - . 70 CO 61.5
Minneapolis 43 95 31.2
Kanfaa City 40 99 t'8 8
Grand Haplds 35 100 2S.O
WII.I , IIHI.VO THJJIIIOHSKS TO OMAHA.
Ch np in n 11 Sfiyx'Il < > Will ArrniiKi" for n
Itaec In ThI City.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) H. G. Chapmen , who arranged to
have n race in this city next week between
Star Pointer and Joe I'atchen , left tonight
for Omaha , saying ho will take the IIO BCH to
that place Instead of here. The rcaton of
this Is friction betwceu Chapman and the
carnival management.
FMItKC.lST OK TODAY'S W12ATIIK1I.
FullIn \cl > rnHUii ( Conli'r T <
ivlth Vnrliilil ) * WliulH.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 27. Forecast for
Tuesday :
Kor Nebraska Fair ; cooler Tuesday night ;
variable winds.
For South Dakota Oenor&lly fair ; cooler
In western portion Tuesday nlj'ht ; north
westerly winds.
For Iowa Fair ; warmer In eastern portion ;
southeasterly winds.
For Missouri Fair ; warmer In eastern portions
tions ; southerly winds.
For Kansis Fair ; southerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair ; cooler ; northwesterly
winds.
GOLD DUST.
The Road to Klondike
is n long and hard one.
It's much easier to get
from your grocer. Sold every
where and cleans everything.
JIADIS ONI/1' I1Y
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ,
Chicago. fit. Louis. New York. Boston Philadelphia.
After July ist my father. Dr.
13. I. Woodbury , will htivo chtirjfo of
tlio plato work in my olllco und I will
{ 'ivo my entire attention to Operatives
Dontliitry , Crown uml Hrldyo Work.
No. 30 Pearl St. ,
Next to Gr.iiiU Hotel. H. A. WOODBURY , D.D.S
SCIIO OIS.
OLDEST. LARGEST AND DEBT
Wentworth
APPOINTED IN
Central West.
Military Academy , M"J <
'EUrOKA , we Imvo fountl It I"
DON'T ' STOP TOBACCO
SUDDENIV
Use the tobacco you require and take
Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to
stop by removing the desire.
Is a scientific ,
permanent cure.
ft Is a kindly
vegetable anti
dote for the
polsotiousprln-
clplc In tobacco
and leaves the
, system pure and
free from every trace or eilect of the
narcotic.
Thcncrvttof tobncco-uscrsareat a fear
ful tension j/// < vWftVi// The slightest
noise or Incident is distorted to false pro
portions. The mvlnjf for tobacco Rrows
and tlicgratilicntlou of the habit does not
satisfy. The situation Is ridiculous , It Is
unhealthy as it intriferet teitA ht'i
ami flttnurt. It's expensive. Did
ever look at it In that way ? The pleasure
of living Is in living wtlt not living Ul.
The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but If
tobacco Is stopped suddenly they rccelv
a violent shock nnd permanent injury.
VS * ( | T ft vilUin ga i tti la cnr pcr-
innrnnUf 107 ctn with three toin , er rf-
( and thi moi r. 60c. er tl K tax , lhr *
boxes ( RcuratiUftdcurt ) $1.80. Drnefftitt
crerrniirr , or KDHCKA CHEMICAt. AND
MKrO. CO. , LA CR08BE7I3. .
Ht'DVAN Is turrncri of illt.
f sr 'atest re. In 29
mnllo . treat- nn\s HUD-
that has Y A N
Ionic * .
by nny combi V A N
nation of phy- draliw ,
rlclans. The II U D Y A
ie-n. - urcs nlinnlPh
treatment H U I ) V A
Hires the lie ; urc
Milt es and ills lon nf
tntfn of men , bis.ifiinr < s ,
tlt'DYAN IB a blity to
remedy for look finnkly
m.n. . urn- the eye
VAN cures of another.
n k 11 e M. H U D Y AN
II U D Y A N cures heid.ic.he
eur sprrmn hnlr fa ling
torrhora. nit. illmno * ot
H U D Y A N ilRlii , nolsts In
prema. the Imad and
care , weak memory , loss of voice , taste or until.
1IUDYAN cures sunken eves , fti'nted growth ,
palpitation , ihortncis of lireatli. dyspepsia , uon
Etlp.itlon anil llatulency. Ill 1)VAX cures weak ,
nets or pains In the fcmall f the back , losn ot
muscular power , gloomy , mi-lancholy forebodings
ami illstmbeil sleep.
HUDYAN can be hail from the Doctors of til *
Hii.lnn Medical ImtUutiv ml from no tnc cs ! .
You need I1UDYAN when the fnclal nerviti twitch
as I.UTV In certain to be an In nation nt their
centers of the brain. You need llt'DYAN when
there Is a decline of the nerve force , hccmmo this
decline shows a tack of nerve life , und may de
velop Into nervous debility nnd tlicn Into ncr\ous
prostration. If you \\a\t \ \ lmmiiitd : your nerves.
If you have knotted or liimrlcj them. If you hav
abused your nurvcs , to KtrulR'iiten yourself out
you will use 11UDVAN. No one eUe can give *
you 1IUDYAN except the Hudson Mfdlcal In
stitute. HUUYAN cuies varl.-olcle , h > droccle. Im
potence , dizziness , fnlllni ; sensations , blues ,
despair , sorrow and misery. WHITE FOlt CIR-
CUkAJlS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THU
GREAT tlUDVAN.
HUDSON MIJDICAt. INSTITUTE.
Stockton nnd Kills St. ,
Ban Francisco. Cah'onut.
AiU Singled lustitute.
1CO.I Dodcr St. , Onmhu. Neb.
COXSI I.TIT10X Kit HE.
_ _ _ _ _ Specialists In treatment of
Chronic , ficrvbus ajd l'riv.ile ' DisoisiS
ll.l.llllJM..AIl..W.3S
uiul HISIHIOEKS of
HYDHOCKM : and VAHICOC'KM- ' permanently
unit successfully cured In men cnse.
IJ1.OOD AND BK1N Dln-ascB , Sore. Hpotu.
Pimples , Hciofulji , Tumora , Tetter , Eczema iind
Illuml 1'ulhon MoroiiBlily cleansed from t.ic sya-
NKIIVOU8 Debility , Sncrmalorrhea , Seminal
I.OFFCH , NlKlit Kinlrslon . Ifs of Vttnl Towers
permanently anil i-iic-eillly cuied.
WEAK JIEX.
( Vitality Weak ) , made ro by too close nppll-
cntlon to biiHlness or btudy ; severe mental strainer
or Kllcf ; HUXUAIUXCKSSUS In middle llfo
or irom the effects nf youthful follies , Call or
write them today. Ilux 277.
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute
IHBft. _
TiiK < miiT :
HINDOO REMCDV
UtODUCEBTHK ABOVE - . - . .
Jtftiillitnllitilau'- i " \
nil NerToin lI ea-w . Folllnn Hcmon i
l'nrilt , BlecplosiinMe , MclHly I-.int - - > i _
ftloiiM , etc cauttdl br r"6t ubiue-w , Ri7 s ,
vlitor and > lo tn plirimken ontnni. im < l nulcVlr bat
nrolj rMtoren iMtt Jlatiliauil In ol.l or joimg.
K llye rri l In vut imrknt. l'iI i/ . aimcVBBe.
Kli for ta.tHHi-llh a t rllten tiuarntitrr In cure or
inoiirv rrfunilfil. Iio-f'T BUT AN IMITATION , but
Inutt ou liurlntf INDAPO. If your druKtfUt hni not
irnt It , WH xlll vend It urepald.
III.SUOO IIEHCUY CO. , l'roir , ( lili r t III. r o r A ( < olf.
Kiilin .V Co. . Cor. IHIi anil ] > i > iiilui | > s KU. . nnd J A
fc'ulltir & . Co. , 14th & DoiiKliuui bl - OMAHA. NIO >
WOODBUHY'S
Oratul Toilet ( 'oinbliiutlun for tin * Kkln , Bculp ,
< 'iimpli'xlon HIM ! Twlli Wouilbmy's IViulul Soup ,
racial freum , Facial 1'owiler and Dental Cream
Ulu mnnufnctiiriil by u Dermatuloulrit with 28
yearn oxperli-nco IremlnK tlio tlilii , vcalp ami
complexion , l-'or tul evcrywlieiv , Wo each. A
ampl of i-aeli malleil on receipt of 'i'to. JOHN
H WOOHIIl'UV. UvrinatuUKlhl , 127Vtkt 4SJ
81. . N. Y.
nn. HAINKSnoi.Dio.v
It ran be Klvcti nlllionl ( In ; Uiiu\rliilrn
of Ilii- idilli'iil In icifiif. tea "r nitlcle ot
food , will i-rfict a i > eriiuiient nn > l tpcedy cure.
whiitlu-r the | i tient Is u iioiera < e illlnkcr or an
UlCOllull'MIck
lluok of partlculurs free , to bo had of
Kulin .V Co. , IDth und DoiiKlak , Oinalm , Neb ,
< ; OIJH\ hl'lU'll'IC CO. ,
Cliicliiiiull , O.
\Vrlle for their "Iliok on -iphlno Hutlt.
mailed fret.
Cl'flE YOURSELF !
Un IlljfU lor unutturtl
. Irrltatloui' ulrermlnni
of uiur.ua * iunu\lf.it \ ,
l'ilci ! , u.nd nut u.irln.
liHiEaniCxiU'cuno * tBl' " P" ' "ul" '
* 1 Hold hf IirutfvUU ,
'or Mut lu pltla ffPPjr. l
br Blprnl. prepulil , lot
11.10. or 1 bollUi , I2.7S.
CltcuUr ual t cw4i
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
mVKU.INGB , FHUIT. KAItlt AND
In rid ftr ta ! or ( tut , Day tt JKtu , 31 1'tar