NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
v MI.VOIl MUM'ION.
Davis Bells glass.
Dr. Bower , Qlobo bids. 'Phone 413.
"Welsbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 1933.
Uudwclser beer. L. Iloscnfcldt , agent.
Perry pictures. Alexander's , 333 B-way.
Dr. Stcphonuon. Morrlam blk. . room 221.
Wight school opens at Western Iowa Col
lege tonight.
E. H. Odell returned Saturday from his
trip to New York.
Homoved , C. E. Alexander & Co. , Art Em
porium , to 333 Broadway.
( Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins have returned
from their trip to the laken.
Miss Nelllo a. Dates of Tabor , la. , Is the
guest of Mrs. K , B. Warner.
C. B. Jacquermn & Co. , jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
Mr. nnil Jlrs. B. S. Tcrwllllger liave re
turned from their eastern trip.
. Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 721 Broadway. 'Phono 167.
W. C. Este'p. undertaker , 23 Pearl street.
telephones , oHlce , 97 ; residence , 33.
Miss nidto Honn has gone to Chicago ,
( where she Is attending the university.
Sirs. Taylor Woolscy Is entertaining her
Bister , Mrs. II. P. Nlles of Sioux City.
.Hog raisers , 100 pounds make you $100.
A * ore'a Slock Food Co. . Council BlulTs.
EUiyl Thomas came in from Glen-
rtvood and spent Sundny with her family.
Brandt Sheep und family returned yester
day from a visit with relatives In Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schuto of Gallatln ,
Mo. , nro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. 11.
CBrown.
Miss Laura Baldwin IB enjoying a visit
from her sister , Mrs. W. S. Ament of Don-
ycr , Colo.
W. C. Gebhart of the Milwaukee ticket
ofllce spent yesterday with relatives at
Uugley , In.
K Purdy of South Ninth street is con
fined to his home with a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Miss NulHe Robinson has returned from
nn extended sojourn In the mountain resorts
of Colorado.
Urn. Harry Bllnn and daughter Daisy
Imve returned from a three months' visit
In Now York.
Sheridan coal Is smokeless ; no clinkers ,
Boot nor sulphur. Fenlon & Foley , solo
agents , 37 Main street.
Mrs. J. B. Blatno and daughter have re
turned from an extended visit with relatives
and friends In the east.
Airs. AVakcllcld and daughter of Logan ,
la. , nro visitingMrs. . John T. Oliver and
family on Park avenue.
The district court grand jury will reconvene
vene- today nnd complete the business left
pver from the former session.
Mrs. J. Newton Neeley of Omaha , daugh
ter or Judge Bowman , sang a solo lost
evening at Qraco Episcopal church.
John T. Hnzen of Avoca , democratic nom
inee for sherirt , arrived In the city last
evening to look after his political fences.
Mrs. Everett Sawyer and daughter Alice
of Hastings , Neb. , are the guests of Mrs.
X , . iF. Whltehead or South Seventh street.
The- remains of John Kennedy , who died
Friday at St. Bernard's hospital , were sent
to Loveland yesterday , where a son resides.
Mrs. C. J. Roth , who has been seriously
111 for some 'tlmo past , ha been removed
ito the hospital to undergo a severe opera
tion.
tion.The
The man supposed to be Henry Collins ,
iwho came to hl.s death by taking morphine ,
will bo burled today. The body has never
been iden ltled or ulnlmed.
Carl Gardiner , who recently returned
from the- Philippines and bus been visiting
friends and relatives in Council Bluffs , left
Saturday evening for his homo In Water-
town , \ \ Is.
The lire department was called out shortly
after 10 o'clock lust night to Sixteenth ave-
TUIC , near the Milwaukee roundhouse ,
where a pile of lumber had caught lire. The
damage wnb slight.
Frank HlKglnsa switchman livingat
1413 South E.tfllth ritreot. had his right foot
cut off early yesterday morning while
coupling cars on thu Milwaukee at Perry.
Ho was brought to this city and taken to
the Woman's Christian Association hospital.
J. M. Thomas , an old-time printer of this
city , who has been nt the Printers' Home
In Colorado Spring ? for the hist twelve
months , returned hero Saturday evening.
He will visit friends in till * city for a
couple of weeks and then go to his old
Uiomo In Pennsylvania.
AV. A. Groneweg , deputy dairy commis
sioner , l.s Buffering from a pulnful wound
In his neck caused by one of his Jersey
cowii prodding him with its horn. He was
buckling a strap around the animal's neck
Friday evening , when the row suddenly
Jerked up its head , the horn striking Gron
eweg lu the neck and penetrating an inch
or more.
The weighing of mall at the local post-
oflico will commence Tuesday and continue
for thirty-live days. All mall dispatched
from the olllco must bo clasrallled nnd
weighed , the reporw being sent to the second
end assistant postmaster general , who uses
the statistics in making his report to con-
fjress. This weighing Involves considerable
extra work , but will be done by the regular
force.
Tom McLaughlln , who came out second
best In an encounter with Ofllcer John
Smith Friday night nnd was bent to St.
JJernard's hospital as n result , Is once more
at large. Yesterday morning ho took
French leave from the hospital nnd , once
outside the institution , tore the bandages
from his head and sneaked through the al
leys for his home. In tearing off the ban
dages the wound broke out afresh and by
the tlmo ho reached his homo his fnce nnd
clothes were covered with blood. Ho will
be called upon to appear In police court and
nnswer to the charge of disturbing the
peace and resisting nn odlccr.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tol. 250.
On Friday evening , October G , at Odd
Follows hnll , Mrs. Hande will open the
dancing season with a reception and hop.
( Reception from 8 to ! ) ; dancing from 9 to 11.
lAll pupils and friends are cordially Invited.
VVonuiii' * Ht'llef CorpH Convention.
The district convention of the Women's
Relief corps will bo held In this city Wednes
day nt Grand Army of the Republic hall.
The convention will bo called to order at
030 ; a. in. Representatives from all the
corps In the Ninth district are expected to
bo 'present ' , nlso the department president
from Lake City. The visiting delegates
will bo entertnlned by the members of the
local corps , who will servo dinner nt the hall.
At the afternoon erroton there will be an
exempli ft cation of the ritual nnd according
to present arrangements the delegates and
Jooal members will visit the exposition In
itho 'evening In a body.
Mrs. Hando's classes for dam-Ing will
open tor children Saturday , October 7 , 2 teD
D , I. O. O , F. tomplej adults Tuesday , Oc
tober 10 , 8 to 10 p. m , , at residence , 235
Oakland avenue. Assembly e-very Friday ,
8:30 : to 11:30 : , I. 0. O. F. temple. Admis
sion 25 cents. Fur further Information caller
or Address 235 Oakland avenue or telephone
451.
of the Volunteer * .
The local committee on arrangements for
the reception of , the Fifty-first la expected
to complete the list of subcommittees some
tlmo today. E. W. Hart , ns chairman ; Mrs.
W. 1 > , Klrlcland , Dr. Mary Tlnley mid H. W.
Binder have been named us the executive
committee to provide and serve refreshments
to the Fifty-first. They are to have entire
charge and full control of this work with
power to appoint other members. A great
ilral of soliciting will have to bo done , as It
tnkos a largo quantity of provisions to pro-
vldo a dinner for the entire regiment , which
will bo ouo of the features of the reception.
New neckbands put on shirts free of
charge for regular customers at the Bluff
k City laundry , 34 North Main.
"
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
und Iowa. James N. Cnsndy , Jr. ,
12fl Main St. . Council Blufftf.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
For Cu h or I. united nn.
I ! . II. SIII3AFU & CO. ,
6 1'cnrl Street , Couuoll Ulufl , lutra.
COUNCIL MEETING TtlNIGHT
City Fathers Will Wrestle Again with th
Lighting Qtwjtion.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AMONG THEM
nnnlncKN .Men Opponcil to the
rronoNltluii for ilic Cltr to Own
nnd Oucrntc ltd Ov > u
I'lnnt.
Much Interest centers In the meeting of the
city council tonight , as the aldermen are
expected to take eomo definite action re
garding the municipal electric lighting plant
proposition. What this action will bo
no ono nppearo to know , not even the city
fathers themselves , as thcro is a difference
of opinion among them. Alderman Casper
and possibly ono or two others of the city
fathers have made up their minds that the
city should own Its own electric lighting
plant and that there la no tlmo like the
present to Install ono. They are firmly
of the opinion that If the city was In a
position to enter the commercial lighting
field It could by such means derive a suffi
cient revenue to pay all the operating ex
penses of n lighting plant.
Others of the aldermen and the mayor do
not look with favor on the proposition of the
city going Into the electric lighting business
at the present time. They hold that the
revenue from supplying electric lighting to
the citizens would In no way be anywhere
near stiluclent to meet the expenses of run
ning such a plant. Then again , they are
opposed to binding the city to a fifteen-year
contrnc1 ; to pay a certain price for the city
lighting when the chances are , they claim ,
that In a few years from now the cost of
production may be considerably less , and
If such should be the case the city ought to
be able to take advantage of euch conditions
and not be bound under an Ironclad contract
compelling It to pay a much higher price for
its street lighting.
These who are opposed to the city en
tering into any such contract , which It
would have to do In order to get a plant In
stalled by cither of the thrco Chicago con
cerns which have submitted plans , take the
stand that while the Chicago firms
are amply protected In every way
possible the city Is not. They
argue that In the event of the city
failing to derive sufficient Income from the
commercial lighting of the city to pay the
operating expenses of the plant and having
no fund from which it could draw to meet
any deficiency , the city would , according to
the contract entered Into with the firm
building the plant , be compelled to surrender
It. In this event the city would bo out
whatever money It had paid on It and the
firm building the plant would be In posses
sion of a fifteen-year contract to supply the
city with electric lighting for the streets at
a stipulated price and in addition would pos
sess a twenty-five-year franchise.
It was stated yesterday that a committee
from the Merchants' and Manufacturers' as
sociation would be present at the meeting
tonight to protest against the council awardIng -
Ing the contract for the Installation of an
electric plant on the terms contained in the
different bids before the city. With the
city in Its present financial condition the
majority of the business men of the city
favor a short-time contract with the local
company at the price submitted In Its bid.
This contract , they claim , should not ex
ceed five years , and then If the city Is In a
position to erect a plant of Its own It woulfl
then bo time enough.
One of the leading business men of the
city , In discussing the matter yesterday , ex
pressed his opinion as follows : "In all these
propositions for the Installation of a munic
ipal lighting plant to bo operated by the
city Itself no account seems to mo to have
been taken of anything but the sum to bo
appropriated for street lighting. It should
not. In my opinion , bo forgotten that all
the money which Is appropriated for street
lighting must go to the payment of the In
terest and principal of the bonds for which ,
as I understand the proposition , the plant Is
to bo bonded. No part of this appropriation
will or can become available for the payment
of the expense of operating and maintaining
the plant. This expense will amount , ns
the different engineers estimate , to from
$15,000 to $16,000 a year. Therefore this
entire amount will have to bo derived from
the earnings from commercial lighting. This
I am told Is several thousand dollars more
than the local company at present derives
from Its private consumern and I cannot
for n moment see how the city , with the old
company still In the field against It , expects
to make more than the local company did.
H Is In my private opinion a most precarious
proposition for the city to entertain nnd I
cannot bellevo that the aldermen will porl-
ously entertain It. In the event , however ,
of their doing so I do not believe the people
of this city will vote to give the firm secur
ing the contract a franchise. It was a
great thing when the legislature passed that
law providing that city councils hod no
power to bestow franchises on corporations
or private Individuals until submitted to the
people. "
Mayor Jennings la openly opposed to the
proposition and when asked yesterday what
action the council Intended taking tonight ,
said ho had no moans of knowing , but hoped
that the question would bo disposed of one
way or another. Ho said : "I am opposed
to this proposition of the city owning and
operating Its lighting plant under the
scheme now before the council. It Is too
much risk for the city to assume at present.
In addition to the risk the city takes of
losing the property before It Is fully paid
for and of being thereby tied up In n long
time contract for lights nt what may prove
to be an excessive- price , the cost of the
plant , as I figure It , would be unreasonably
high. It has. been shown that In the fifteen
years which this contract Is to cover the
city will pay out for 150 lights nnd the
lighting plant nbout $136.000 more than the
cost of an equal number of lights at the
price at which the present company offers
to furnish them. This means that nt the
end of fifteen years the city will have paid
as much for Its lighting as n private cor
poration would charge nnd would have paid
In addition $136,000 for nn electric lighting
plant that by the tlmo the city owns it will
bo fifteen years old. Then again I have been
ehown figures which If correct show that
the plant which the plans and specifications
contemplate can constructed for $85,000
at the outsldo , while the lowest bid before
the council Is $104.000. This Is too great
a discrepancy. Under this plan the city
would pay for a fifteen-year-old plant about
$51.000 more than the present value of such
a plant. No , I am opposed to the city going
Into any such a deal. " .
Davs ) cell * paint.
AVorfcr of Women' * CliiliH.
The members of the several women's
clubs In Council Bluffs are preparing for nn
active season of work this winter nnd this
week will mark the opening session of
many of the organizations. .Tho first meet-
IntJ for the season of the Oakland Avenue
Reading club will be held Friday afternoon
at the- residence of Mra. Orcutt , 229 Oak
land avenue
The Progressive club will hold Its flrst
meeting for the new term on Thursday aft
ernoon nt the homo of Miss Klngsbury ,
when Mrs. M. O. Parry will have charge ot
the program. American history , commenc
ing with the administration of Washington ,
Is to too , studied and current events will
have a place on the program each week.
The Central University Extension club
will moot Saturday afternoon at the homo of
Miss Ada Stephcnson , 148 Washington
avcnuo.
The Woman's club will hold Its first ses
sion Wednesday afternoon In the parlors of
the Christian Science society In "tho Sapp
block. The study of English history , liter-
nturo and an will bo taken up.
The Ideal club will mcot for the first
tlmo this fall tomorrow afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Thomas Metcalf , 133 Bluff
street. The work for the season will be
outlined at this meeting. A feature of the
season's program will bo the reading ot the
lectures of John L. Stoddard. The last
Tuesday of each month will bo devoted to
magazine reviews nnd original papers by the
members.
Reasonable amount of mending done free
of charge at the Bluff City laundry. This Is
the laundry that takes good care of your
linen. 31 North Main.
SCHOOL FOR THIS UI3AF OPENS.
IleKlmiliiK of Another Ycnr nt the
Stntc Inntltntr.
The new school year at the Iowa School
for the Dent opened yesterday nnd a. largo
number of the pupils arrived during the
day. The tarm will last nlno months. Sev
eral Improvements have "been " carried out
nt the Institution during the vacation and
Superintendent Rothcrt Is looking forward
to an unusually prosperous session. Officers
of the Institution were on hand at all the
city depots to meet the returning students.
The majority ot the pupils are expected to
bo hero by this evening. Several new ap
pointments have been made among the
faculty and officers nt the school and the
list now Is as follows :
Henry W. Rothert , superintendent.
Officers John F. Schulz , bookkeeper ;
Mrs. Mamlo B. Pole , matron ; Miss Lena
Seyfort , assistant matron ; Miss Llzzlo Hutton -
ton , stenographer ; Miss Mary Harmuth ,
girls' supervisor ; Mrs. Mildred Drake , small
boys' supervisor ; Mra. M. E. Brown , nurse ;
Miss Sarah McMeon , seamstress ; Frank Plt-
zor , boys' supervisor ; J. M. Tannohlll ,
engineer ; Oeorgo W. Rohrlg , farmer ;
Charles H. Gilbert , carpenter ; Zach B.
Thompson , printer ; Lester W. Pound ,
shoemaker ; Fred Auwertcr , toaker ; E. A.
Emerson , cook ; George V. Phillips , night
watchman.
Teachers E. E. Cllpplngor , principal ;
Hiram Phillips , W. O. Connor , Jr. , R. B.
Stewart , C. S. Zorbaugh , J. W. Barrett ; F.
C. Holloway , David Ryan , jr. , Margaret
Watklns , Florence Wllcoxson , Laura Mac-
Dill , Mary E. Leary , Margaret I. Bolyn ,
Emma Kinsley , Mildred Cooper , Mattlo R.
Edwards , Mamlo Cool , Francis K. Boll.
Palm Grove degree team gives the first
of a series of parties Wednesday evening ,
October 4 , at Woodmen of the World hall.
Tickets 25 cents.
ImnortiiiitIlmiUruiitcy Rnllnpr.
DUBUQUE , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special. ) In an
opinion filed Saturday by Judge Shlras in the
bankruptcy case of Charles McLaughlln , It
Is ruled that one who , os a member of a de
funct firm , owes debts to partnership credi
tors , may obtain discharge from the firm as
well as his individual debts , without the
firm being put Into bankruptcy , but to ac
complish this , the petition filed bythe bank
rupt must set forth the fact that the peti
tioner oweo debs as member of the firm ,
naming It and the partners therein , and
must ask discharge from the firm as well
as bis Individual debts , and thcro must bo
attached .to the petition schedules showing
the firm "debts and firm property. If any , as
well as Individual debts and property , and
also that in the notices sent to creditors It
must be stated that the bankrupt asks to
be discharged from the firm as well as in
dividual debts.
Mortiilltr AnioiiR DORM.
MASON CITY , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Within the past three days not less
than sixty dogs have been poisoned here.
The list Includes not only favorite house
hold pets , but the most valuable dogs a *
well. It is not known whether It lain merer
case of "Jack , the poisoner , " ns many
timid women In the city fear , or an advance
guard ot burglars , who hope 'by ' destroying
the house guards , to 'better perform their
thefts during the street fair.
'DulitiQiic Ituteherx Combine.
DUBUQUE , la. , Oct. 1. Butchers of this
city , who hitherto have bought'their meats
from Chicago companies , have combined to
do their own slaughtering. They claim that
the packing companies are In a combination
to hold prices up without any justification
and the only relief Is for the butchers hero
and elsewhere to do their own killing.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Ilalii mill Cooler Monday Followed
by I'"ulr mill XorthircHtcrly
WlndH In
WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday :
For Nebraska and Kansas Ualn and
cooler Monday ; Tuesday fair ; winds shift
ing to northwesterly ,
For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday ; cooler
In western portion ; Tuesday , ralnu ; south
easterly winds , becoming variable.
For Missouri Partly cloudy ; rain and
cooler Tueeday ; high southerly winds.
For South Dakota Ualn Monday with
cooler In central and eastern portions ; Tues
day fair ; northwesterly winds.
For Wyoming Fair Monday and Tuesday ;
cooler Monday ; northwesterly winds.
.Local Itecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Oct. 1. Omaha record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of tlio lust three yearn :
HM. 1S93. 1897. 189G.
Maximum temperature . .85 82 S9 73
Minimum temperature . . . 63 50 fit 03
Average temperature . . . . K > 66 7ii GS
Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S93 :
Normal for the day . . . . . . , . CO
Excess for the day , . , . 9
Accumulated deficiency since March 1..141
Normal rainfall for the day . 09 Inch
Dellclency for the day . 09 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . 21. 03 Inches
Detlclency since March \ . . , , . . . . . . 4,73 inches
Ueilclency for cor , period , fiJS , . 3 , 28 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1597. . . . 9,71 Inches
Ilciiurdi From Slulloim at H I * . M.
SIOUX CITY ON THE ALERT
Getting Eoady to Entertain the President
in a Fitting Manner ,
EXECUTIVE WILL SPEND SUNDAY THERE
I'lntiM Arc on Foot to Jlnkp tlie Stny
< if the DlNtlnculNhoil Vlnttor UN
I'lcnnnnt nnd Kiijo-n1ilc
UN 1'nNNlblr.
SIOUX O1TY , Oct. 1 ( Special. ) Now
that President McKlnlcy has promised to
spend Sunday In this city during hla tour
of the west the people of Sioux City arc
getting ready to make the stay of the pres
ident as enjoyable as possible. They rather
regret that ho will bo hero on the day of
rest , as they would like to have hac ? him
see the metropolis of western town when
business was on and when crowds could
have lined the streets to do honor to their
chief executive , but still It Is anticipated
If the railways glvo nny kind of rates a
great many will como to this city on that
day. Already Invitations have been Issued
to the president asking him to attend one
or other of the churches. No effort at
special services will bo arranged , as It la
understood ho prefers to worship In sim
plicity. Various committees will bo n
pointed to see that Mr. McKlnlcy and the
other distinguished members of his party
are shown the sights and generally make
the visit ns pleasant ns possible. He may
arrive hero late Saturday evening , and that
being the case there doubtless will bo BOIUO
kind of an evening demonstration.
Sioux City's business men are going to
start out at once to ralso the $50,000 pledged
from the citizens toward securing the In
ternational Packing company for Sioux City.
They look upon It as the best bit of good
fortune that has struck the town In a long
tlmo , and they will ralso the necessary
money without nny doubt. It was an ex
pensive thing to get this packer , but all
say the outlay Is well worth It. The Sioux
City Stock Yards company put up nearly
$500,000 In property , stock and cash to secure
the prize , and now It has been landed the
people of Sioux City iproposo to do their
share. The Cudahys , who operate a big
plant In Sioux City , had a great deal to do
with securing this powerful opposition , but
It was agreed when the former put In Its
big plant In Sioux City that another packer
should bo secured as soon as possible. The
new company proposes to employ 1,400 men
and nearly all of these will have to come
from other places , as at present nearly all
the laboring men of Sioux City are at work.
Things never were in euch good condition
In Sioux City.
Sioux City Is looking forward with con
siderable anxiety to the next term of the
supreme court of Iowa. The town's school
district has $50,000 tied up In a law suit
which Is to come before that body In Octo
ber , and while the city Is on the top of the
heap so far an adverse , ruling by the court
would have a serious effect upon the edu
cational Institutions of the city. In the
winter of 1898 the Homo Savings bank of
Sioux City closed Its doors. Its cashier , H.
S. Hubbard , was treasurer of the Inde
pendent school district of Sioux City and
had $50,000 of the school funds In the bank.
An Investigation eoon showed that the bank
could not pay much over 25 per cent on Its
deposits and later 'in , tfto year a suit was
filed In the courts against Hubbard and "his
bondsman , the American Surety company
of New York , for the full amount of the
claim. The case came up for trial and was
bitterly contested. After being on trial for
several days and the president of the com
pany having come from New York to look
after the case for his corporation , a decision
was entered for the school district In ths
sum of $52,500. Then It was that an appeal
was taken to the supreme court and now
the action has been advanced on the docket
for hearing at this time. There Is llttlo
doubt In the minds of local attorneys that
the lower court will bo affirmed In Its de
cision , "but the Board of Education and the
taxpayers of Sioux City will breathe easier
decided once for
after the case has been
all. The money will be forthcoming just
as as the dccreo is entered , but not
until that time.
Uoiircl SiiHtiilMH Architect.
IOWA CITY , la. , OcJ. 1. ( Special. ) After
transacting considerable Important business
the regents of the State university have ad
journed. There has been some dispute be
tween Architect Proudfoot and Contractors
Warren Roberts & Co. as to the provisions
of the contract for the > rectlon of the col
legiate building. The board sustained the
architect's view and ordered the work to
proceed. The board will ask the legislature
of 1 mill for
for a levy of ono-tenth
flvo years for new buildings , the
levy to talco effect at the expira
tion of the present similar levy , two
years hence. If obtained one of the flrst
buildings will be the long-needed assembly
hall , to bo used for the convocation building ,
chapel , armory , gymnasium , etc. An In-
crcaso of $50,000 will be asked In the present
annual appropriation for the regular support
of the university.
Appointments were made as follows : Dr.
J , B. Kcesler , Iowa City , lecturer of
dermatology ; Dr. J. M , Rlstine , Cedar Rap
ids , lecturer of llfo Insurance and medical
ethics ; Dr. A. A. Knlpo , Iowa City , assist
ant Instructor In charge of athletics.
Him Down ! > } Switch En Kin p.
POLK CITY , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special. )
Chris Anderson , an employe of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway company , was run
over by a switch engine In the gravel pit
near Polk City Friday and killed. The
man was employed as a laborer , and as
the engllio backed Into the pit he attempted
to mount the rear step and , missing his footIng -
Ing , was thrown under the wheels. The
accident occurred about 8 o'clock. Ander
son was a single man ,
Conl Flml In Auiliihiiii Comity ,
EXIKA , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special. ) Word
has been brought to town that men while
engaged In digging a well on the farm of
William Van Aernam , six miles east of
here , at a depth of 176 feet struck a thlrty-
aix-lnch vein of coal. The matter will bo
Investigated and It is hoped the rumor may
not prove groundless , as a good vein of coal
on the Troublesome creek would be a fine
thing for this town.
-
r Iluilly Injured ,
CRESTON , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special , ) En
gineer Sanke and Fireman John Hastings
of first 70 Jumped from their engines yester
day at Malvern because the Interlocking
switch turned against them. Engineer
Sanks was quite badly Injured , but the
fireman escaped uninjured. The engine did
not leave the track.
Denuiurutlc Con von t Ion ,
FORT DODGE , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special. ) At
the democratic county convention for the
nomination of county officers and representa-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
fne Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
tlvo the following ticket was named : Hop-
resentntlvc , C. F , Duncombo ; treasurer , E.
It. Cox ; sheriff , G. E. Urlfllnj superintendent
of schools , I' , T. Flynn. Candidates for the
other ofllccs were not named.
PENSIONS TOR WnSTKUX VKTKIIANS.
Stirvlinrn of llu- Civil AVnr Itoiiirni-
lit-reil 1 > y ( Jriirrnl ( ! OVITIIIIIOII ( .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. ( Special. ) Tlio
following western pensions have been
granted :
IPSUO of September 14 :
Nebraska : Increase Alfred Uarslow ,
3cnova. Jf to * 10 ; Joseph Myi > r , oicnvlllo ,
fS to $14 ; Charles M. Hellos , Atkinson , IS to
(12 ( ; Thomns Crnlp , Hontrlce , $12 to $17 ;
Lowla K Catlln , Fnlrbtiry , J10 to $12 ; spe
cial , September 20 , George V. Jlartln ,
I'lerco. $10 to $14.
lown : Hcstorntlon nnd Increase Thomas' '
P. McIteynoKln , Welltnnn , JG to } S. In
crease Thomas S. HOES. Molngona , $3 to
HO ; Harvey n. McHridiThornton. . $ S to $14 ;
Thomas U. Wiley , Hossvllle , $3 to $14 ;
Thomas S , Webb , Holfo , $17 to $21 ; Leonard
T. JlcCoiln , Hertford. $15 to $20 ; Abraham
1J. Oliver. Yale. $ S to $12 ; 1'uter Ollnger ,
lloblns , $ s to $12 ; John Hush Drown , DCS
Mollies , $12 to $11 ; Alexander H. fllnan ,
Helle Plnlne. $3 to $10 : John 11. Hubbard ,
Waterloo , $6 to $10 ; Peter H. Keck , Hen-
tonsport. $0 lo $3 ; David Young , Ocoola ,
$10 to $12 : Albert Kckkefoct , Lnnflnp. $ G to
$12. Original widows , etc. Carolina li Cor
liss , La Mollle , $ S ; Mary Howkcr , Newton ,
$8. War with Spain ( Original ) George W.
Farlow , Lomars , $3 ; ( widows , etc. ) Eva
Roberts , Clear Lako. $12.
South Dakota : Additional Thomas Pars
ley , Flaiidrcau , $3 to $10. Increase John
Spauldlng , Dunslth , $ S to $10.
ICIilnniiud Hey Found.
TOLEDO , O. , Oct. 1. Albert Meddler , who
has been mlwlntr from his homo at Marlon ,
Ind. , nnd who has been ndvurtlscd for nil
over the country , was found at Montpcllor ,
O. , today. Ho had been kidnaped by
tramps , who have stood wutch over him
over since ho had been taken. Today nil
four of the kidnapers went to sleep and the
boy escaped. He was In a pitiable condi
tion and almost starved. Ho was being held
for reward.
What a Little Faith Did
r FOR MRS. ROCKWELL.
[ LITTER TO URS. TINKtlAU NO , 9,884 ]
"I was a great sufferer from fctnalo
weakness and hnd no strength. It wns
impossible for mo to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every
thing and many doctors , but found no
relief.
" My sister advised mo to try Lydin
E. 1'inlcham's Vegetable Compound ,
which I did ; before using all of ono
bottle I felt better. I kept on with it
and to my great surprise I am cured.
All who suffer from fcmalo complaints
should give it a trial. " Mils. KOCK-
WELI , , 1209 S. DIVISION ST. , GBAND
EAMDB , MICH.
From a Grateful Newark Woman.
" When I wrote to you I was very
sick , hud not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me ,
and one said I could not live three
months. I had womb trouble , falling ,
ulcers , kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that I
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice , I feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help , 1 remain ,
L. G. , 74 ANN ST. , NEWARK , N. J. "
.
- H
When others fail consult
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
Mm CHRONIS &
PRIVATE DISEASES
op MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantee to euro all cases curable of
WEAK KEH SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nightly Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hydrocelo
Verlcocelc , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syphilis , Strict
ure , Plies , Fistula and Rectal Ulcers and
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men.
STRICTURE AND GLEET
Consultation free Call on or address
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES ,
119 So. nth St. OHAHA.
BUFFET LIBRARY. GARS
/
Best Dining Oar Service ,
Aphilosopheroncesaid
that it was
as unwise to use
alcohol immod
erately as to re
fuse to take alco
hol as a medicine
when necessary.
Duffy's Pnre Malt Whiskey
is absolutely pure , and is the only medi
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science. It has more medicinal prop
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Corernment lUmp tnltkl the foulne. UruffIlll a lllf
ell It. If yonti doet not , t bottle will be- lent you , preptlJf
( at ft ) III for | J. Wilte fix Intercitlng book.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. , Rochester , IT. Y
means
Junius
Brutus
agood cigar
have you tried it !
10 < t 3for25
JOHN G.WOODWARD & CO
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
' COUNCIL BLUFFSIOWAC ,
WM. WELCH TRANSFER LINE
Ilotvrecii Council muffs mill Onintm.
Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Council BlulTs office. No. 8 North Main
street. Telephone 128. Omaha office re
moved to 322 South Fifteenth street. Tele
phone 1303.
Connections made with South Omaha.
Cures Coughs.
Uelleves Instantly.
Is what you want.
Trv It.
KUUCATIONAli.
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
"In your walklnK nnd sitting so much
more erect ; in your general health ; In your
conversation ; in your way of meeting people
ple ; and In innumerable ways ; I could sea
the benefit you are receiving from your
training and associations at Lasell. All
this you must know Is very gratifying to
Thls IB what a fath r wrote to his daugh
ter after her return to school from the
Christmas vacation at home. It Is unsolic
ited testimony as to LaseU's success In some
Important lines.
Places are now being taken for the year
beginning September , 1899. Catalogue ira * .
B f O. DRAGOON , -1 " !
i , Mnm.
"The Supreme JS'owIioJ of the CVm < wr #
* * w hit tphndid jolifude. '
"M. W. H. "
[ MAYO W. HAZELTINE. ]
In a recent Issvio of Tlio Sun , referring
to George Bnrrlc it Son's edition of
BALZAC
snys :
What nrevo to mnko of tlio fact tlmt ,
although Llonore < 1o Hnl/.ac died In
ISoO , yet now , on the very cvo ot tlio
twentieth century , no fewer thnn three
translations of his novels , each putting
forward pretensions to completeness
more or less justified , nro offered to the
Hngllsh-spcuUlng world.
Ono of these , Issued by * * of
Uoston , hns been In course of puhlcn-
tlon for some years ; * It hns
this demerit , that MAN I' OK TIIH
VOLUMES AUI3 AimiDOHD , nnd AL
MOST ALL OP T1112M AUH EXl'UIl-
GATED.
A second translation Is being brought
forth In London under the editorship of
George Sulntsbnry ; the prospectus
OMITS NO FEWER TITAN EIGHT
VOLUMES of the Paris Edition Delhi-
Itlve.
STILL A TIIIHD TRANSLATION
ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND ILLUS
TRATED , HAS JUST BEEN PUB
LISHED BY GEORGE BA11UIE &
SON , OF PHILADELPHIA. THIS IS
NEITHER ABRIDGED NOR EXPUR
GATED , AND IS THE ONLY ENG
LISH VERSION WHICH MAY CLAIM
TO PRESENT EVERYTHING CON
TAINED IN THE EDITION DEFINI
TIVE BROUGHT OUT IN PARIS BY
MICHEL LEVY IN THE SEVENTIES.
The Barrio editions not only possess
pre-eminent literary qualities but the
plates , prepared especially for this edi
tion by the best French water-color
painters ( who alone nre capable of illus
trating Balzac ) , arc unequalled ; they nro
printed on Japan paper of best quality
in the highest style of art , nnd are liber
ally distributed through the pages.
Full information , specimen vngcs , etch
{ ji/s ( / , prices , etc. , mil be promptly furnished
by the publishers.
GEORGE BAR11IE & SON ,
1313 WALNUT , STUEET , PHILADELPHIA-
CHARGES LOW-
DR.
McGREW.
SPECIALIST.
Trt t liForauof
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Experience.
12Yeirln Omaha ,
F.IECTniCITY and
MKlllt'AI , Treatment
combiued.Varicocelc ,
Stricture , SyphilisrOB8ofVieorand Vitality ,
CURK9 GUARANTEED. Charires low. IIOMK
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Sundar , 9 to 12. P. O. Ilbx7f * . Office , N. E.
Cor. 14111 aud 1'ari.am Streets. OMAHA. NIB.
Invest Your Money Safe.
Buy a first mortgage netting you 5 per cent interest.
Buy a farm in Iowa or Nebraska.
Purchase city property in Omaha or Council Bluffs.
U-A-i O Jti iilvDfc ) , Council Bluffs
ave the above investments for sale. Call on or write them
ESTABLISHED 1881.
I TQM MOORE HENRY GEORGE f
o ( O Cents. 5 Cents. j
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR , CICARS. *
| John G. Woodward & Co. , SSSA I
Worcestershire
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
" Is adapted for every variety of djsh from Turtle to Beef , from Salmon
to Steaks , to all of which it gives a famous relish. "
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS , Agents. N. Y.
DO I NEED ELECTRICITY ?
If you have stomach , liver or kidney trouble , suffer from pains
ft. in back rheumatism lack of sexual become
your , or , vigor , easily to
come tired or fatigued , you need1 electricity.
You do not need something to stimulate the nerves , but you need something to
supply this deficiency of nerve vitality. You need something to cause- the organs to
perform their proper functions ; that Is , you need force In the nervous system and In
the blood , something to equalize the circulation of the blood and restore your vitality.
There IB one thing , which Is nature's own remedy , that will do this , and tlmt Is
Electricity , when It Is properly applied. It will permanently restore your uervo force
and equalize the circulation , then your organs will get that vigor that natuio Intended
them to , and health Is yours ,
DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT
It places a steady , oven , mild current In the system while you sleep. The weakened
nerves gradually absorb the current , the circulation Is equalized throughout tbo whole
system , aud you get up Invigorated. Its effect Is permanent and not temporary relief.
The rciiFon Dr. Dennett Is successful In treating cases of 'this ' kind Is that , Instead
of the bare metal eloctrcden , used on all other belts , which burn and blister , ha usea
a SOFT SPONGE EL.ECTHODE , his exclusive patent , the only belt In the world that
has It , which allows a heavy current of Electricity to enter the system without any un
pleasantness or burning. It has cured thousands of patients , after all other remedies
have failed , H Is arranged particularly to suit each case , and Is a permanent euro for
IthoumatUm , Kidney , Liver and Bladder Troubles , Lost Alauhood , Constipation , etc.
Guaranteed the strongest licit made.
Write or call and got literature upon this matter. You will candidly be told
whether Electrlclt ) will help you or uot. Sold only by
Dr. Bennett Electric Co. ,
Rooms 20 and 2J Douglas Block , 16th and Dodge Street.
Open from 8:30 : a. m. to 8:30 : p. m. Sundays , 10:30 : a , m. to 6 p. m.
