Nebraska Newspapers

    Tin ? OMAHA mirv KKRs 'J'.friisnAV AiinirftT
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL IIMJI'TS.
NO. 13 PBAItr , STUKBT.
Delivered by currier to any pnrt of the city.
II. W. TII/TON MnnnRor.
Ff . rtiitrwr < i J Hi'ilncM Ofllce . No.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Four-day blanket gale. Boston Store.
Allltonbcrger Is the hatter. MW Broadway.
The Miiyne Kent KstalcCo , ( WI Broadway.
A rnnrrlago license was Issued yesterday
to H. J. Flenunlng of Omaha and Dora Ken
nedy of Dos Molucs. They xvcro married by
Justice Field.
The Ganymede Wheel club made its regu
lar Wednesday evening run to the now
bridge last evening. Twelve members composed -
posed the party ,
A notice of appeal wo filed yesterday In
the district court by the plaintiff in the stilt
of Held , Murdoch & Fischer against the
Boston Tea company.
The Infant child of Mr. and MM. A.
Thompson died Tuesday night at the resi
dence , SUfi Avenue D , sifter an Illness of ono
day. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at C o'clock.
Frederick Palmer of this city nml Miss
Louisa S. Weeks of Ncnla wore married nt 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the brldo's parents. They will make
their homo in this city.
Special meeting Women's Kollof corps at
Grand Army of the Unimnllc hall Friday
afternoon at'JtU : ! to incut Department Presi
dent ICvnns , who will bo hero nt that tlmo.
A full attendance is desired. Annie 13 ,
Campbell , president ,
Magglo C. Lafferty commenced a suit in
the district court yesterday for a divorce
from .Tosoph 11. I .
> ! ifferty. They were mar
ried in Council Bluffs August 0 , IfcbS. and
went to live In Neola. She alleges that 1m
has deserted her for more than two years ,
and accuses him of Infidelity. Shcwanti
the custody of her two small 'chlldrcir , Lcn-
nie and Charles.
A man named L. C. Taylor went into a
housoof 111 fame at llfi Pierce street and
pabkcd up n couple of bundles of goods
belonging to ono of the Inmates , ( lu was
just about to malto his dcp.trturo when
the owner came In. Ho Immediately de
camped , hut was soon overtaken and taken
to the police station. In his pockets were
found a number of spoons and other articles
that had evidently been stolon.
Picnic at ManhaUtin beach , Lake
Manawn. Shady groves , sandy beach ,
clear water , good fishing. Two tobog
gan slides , one foriyou and a smaller
ono for the little "tad" * * . " Dancing pavil
ion and numerous ether attractions.
Hndiicril I'rluov
On photographs for the first week in
August only , at Jolgorhuis , ; )17 ) Broad
way.
way.Tho
The best building sand in the market
by carload. Addre.ss N. Schurz , 34 Bald
win Block , Council Bluffs , la.
I'JCHSOX.tli I'.llt.HIlt 11'IIS.
T. C. Dawson Is homo from an eastern trip.
E. It. Cook and wife hnvo gone to Chicago.
Mr. anil Mrs. U. M. Sargent , are home
from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs.V. . P. VielJoy are homo from
n visit to Chicago.
Mr. anil Mrs. L. Hlodormaii have returned
tram a World's fair visit.
F. E. Gilllland and wife have gone to Salt
Lake City for a ten days visit.
H. G. P. Oblinu'or , Mrs. McKuno and Mrs.
I. M. Treynor left for Chicago last evening.
Mr. anil Mrs. A. U. Hlghsmith leavn today
for Wichita , Knn , , on a two weeks visit , with
their son.
Kirk Patterson , who was laid up for sev
eral days by reason of a plnuhcu foot , is able
to bo out again.
John \Vllch of Idaho Springs , Colo. , Is vis
iting his friends In this city on his wav to
the World's fair.
A. J. Maudel and family will leave todny
for Cleveland , wheru they will rnako their
homo In the future.
Miss Li/.ilo Oliver Is spending a two
weeks' vacation visiting Mrs. Harry
Woistngor at Sanborn , la ,
Hcv. G. W. Crafts and wife wore in the
city fora short time yesterday , cnroute from
their home lu Beatrice , Neb. , to the World's
fair.
Johnson U. Carrothors was in the city
yesterday on Ins way to the east , vyhero he
will visit for some time. Ho has been actIng -
Ing as general tmcnt of the Modern Wood
men Accident association of Lincoln , Neb. ,
and at a recent election ho was appointed
vlco president , lie has bougtit himself a
home in Lincoln and will move his family
there In September.
Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's
wituhhazel salve will cure them.
Thorp Is nothing in this country like
the fruit kept in Wheulor , Ilorold &
Co'a cold Btortifje. No nmttor what the
weather is it roaches the customer in
perfect condition. Another cur load of
lemons was put in Saturday. .
Williamson & Co. , 10(1 ( Main alt-cot ,
largest and boat bicycle block in city.
Cook yoi meals this summer on a # a *
range At cost at Hio Gas company.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap
Trail il Illoiid.
There Is about a quart of blood on Hazel
and Madison streets , In the eastern part of
the city , which can bo had by the owner If
ho will merely call on the resi
dents of thai territory and satisfy
their curiosity by explaining how
it was that it got away from him. Mrs i ,
Allison , who lives on Hazel street , called
on Captain Maltby of the poll'-o force
yesterday noon to investigate n pool
of blood which she found in one of her
\vashtubs. Moro blood was found in
the yard of her next door noighoor , whoso
iiiiinu Is Taylor , and from there all the way
down the Mi cot It
was strung along with a
profusion that indicated that ho had a good
deal more than ho needed. Thorn was no
particular disturbance during the night and
the atTalr Is u complete mystery to the
neighbors , _
Piles of poopio ntivo pt.es , nut Do Witt's
Witch lliuol Salvo wllleuro then :
Mitnnirii Itxllwaj- .
Trains leave Broadway at I ) and 11 a.
in. and at 1 o'clock p. m. , and ovury
thirty iiilnutcu Iheroaflor until 12:110 : at
night. Last train leaves Matuiwa for
Council Hlull'B at 11:55 : p. in.
Th Oriuiii Hold ,
Council DlulTri. Tlio mojt elegant in
Iowa. Dining room on seventh door.
Halo , 3D.OO and $5.00 a day. R R Clark ,
Prop.
_
Curhon Coal Co. , wholesale and rotal
coal. Uomovod from lUl'oarl lo ill 1'oarl
blreol , Grand Hotel hnilding.
Stop at the Ogdun , Council Blufls , t to
lett skl.OO house in Iowa.
TrurlirrV Inntllute.
The teachers' Institute of lo
county will open its regular summer in
in the nioomer school on Monday , August
14 , and will remain in session for two weeks ,
The following humidors
hnvo been en-
Ktiited for the session ; Prof. II. W , Sawyer
of Council UlutTs , didactics : W. W , Canifsof
o-
all who wish to ttiko tcnchera teal
botutl during the Institute to notify him.
Piles of poopio nivu : piles , out Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure , tnom.
Greonshloldt ! , Nieholson & Co. , real
CHtaloand ronlalii , ( > UUlroadway. Tel,101. '
Smoke T. D. King & Co'u Parlagus.
Domestic uoup la the be t.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pottawattarale Oonntj Ropuhlicani As-
tcmblc in Convention.
BOLD STAND TAKEN ON PROHIBITION
rroletii Mmln Acnnmt tint I/nw nil It Now
Strtlldt ) tr iiliitloil AilnplMl nil th *
Currency ( ) iir tloii I'roconiUnc *
of the .
The rcptibllcatis of Pottawftttnmln county
held their convention yesterday In the court
house , and signaled the event by taking a
flat-footed stand In opposition to the pro
hibitory law as it now stands on the statute
books , Previous conventions liavo dealt
with the question In milk and water fashion ,
but never until yesterday have the republi
cans declared themselves In favor of a
change In n planner that gave no chnnco for
a mistake. No ilcslro was expressed for a
Rtatc-wldo Abolition of prohibition , but only
that the present law might be modified In
such n way as to permit the liquor traftlc to
bo regulated In places where experiments
have shown It to be Incapable of being sup
pressed.
The convention was ono of thn most largely
attended conventions held In the city for
years , nearly every preelnet in the county
being represented by Its full quota of dele
gates. The principal purpose of the meet
ing was to select delegates to the state con
vention , which tncots In DCS Molncs on the
Kith. A brief preliminary mooting was held
In the morning , nt which n temporary organ
ization was clTcctcd by the appointment of
frank Turner of Knox township as chair
man and Dr. V. K Treynor of thU city sec
retary. A. S. Hnzolton called the conven
tion to order. In the nbs.imco of Chairman
Ohio Knox of the county central committee.
Committee * * Appointed.
The following committees wcro anpolntcd
on credentials , permanent orcunlzatlon , reso
lutions and delegates , ono member being
selected for each committee from each of the
seven districts Into which the county is
divided :
Credentials A. S. Ucrry , G. W. Fletcher ,
Perry Kernoy. A. W. Johnson , W. 13. Haiti-
bridge , C. S. Hubbard anil T. A. Crcwick.
1'ormaiieut Organization M. U. Frisbcc ,
Alex Osier , 13. W. Gregory , Jacob Hanson.
A. N. Lutid , A F. Clatterbuclc , 11. F. Dry-
den.
Delegates T. U. Ilanlslcy. G. M. Putnam ,
Frank Shlnn , G L. Wilkinson , C. G. Saun-
dera , Theodore Guittar , Jatiicn Patterson.
Resolutions L. F. Mapes , Columbus Hoy-
onalds , J. J. Olno.v. T. W. Caster , E. J. Ab
bott , Spencer Smith , L. W. Koss.
A committee was also appointed to recom
mend a chairman of the county central com
mittee for the eiiHiilng year. It was com
posed as follows : Frank Shlnn of Carson , J.
J. Sti'adman of Council Bluffs , T. U. llnrds-
loy of Walnut , Alexander Oslen of Grove
township , and IJ. F. Dryden of Hardln town
ship. The convention then adjourned until
" p. m. and the committees went to their de
Altornoon Si'
At the afternoon session the committee on
credentials made Its report , that there were
no contesting delegations.
The committee on permanent organization
recommended T. H. Bardsley of Walnut for
chairman and 10. J. Abbott of Council Bluffs
for secretary. The report was unanimously
adopted.
Chairman Bardsloy then took the stand ,
saying , as he did so , that hovoiM rather bo
chairman of the republican county conven
tion than a democratic president of the
United States , much as he appreciated the
Joys of a fisherman's life. Ho then pro
ceeded to arraign the democratic party lor
forcing the Sherman silver bill upon the
country nnd thus bringing nbout the present
demoralized state of the country's finances.
Ono of the most Important things of the
day was the report of the committee on res
olutions , which dealt with money and prohi
bition ijucstlons In the following manner :
ItrsoltlttoiiK Adoptml.
Hcsolvod , That wo regard the uresent pnr-
alysls In business as caused principally by
well grounded fear * on the part of thu Ameri
can people that the democratic party may
carry out the declaration contained In Its last ,
national platform and therehy unsettle tlio
economic and llnnnclal policies of the hist
thirty years. We have fulth In the Intulll-
KCIICO nnd patriotism of the American pooplu-
but have hut little , if nny , confidence In the
party now In power. Wo fnvor the adjust-
ineni of our revenue laws so as to foster
American labor , dlvnlfy American workingmen -
men , n ml MICH ro n balance of trndo with nil
foreign nations. Wo believe In homo Indus
tries und home markets , nnd earnestly call
upon the people of thu state and nation toen-
couragu thu multiplication and cstnblMi-
mcnlof home Industries , and to maintain thu
MUIIU hy purchasing und usln ; ; hoinu products.
Wo favor bimetallism , and thu readjustment
of the coinage of thu country so as to secure
n parity between gold mid silver.
Resolved , That wo favor a modification of
the present prohibitory laws so as to author
ize any county by a majority vole to regulate
the liquor tnilllc hy hixh license and penalties.
\Vu aru prepared for this dual policy , towltt
State vldo prohibition as thu rnlu and county
regulation by way of choice. Wo hulluvo that
such a departure will place thu saloon under
legal subordination In localities where the '
present li\v : Is inoperative , and give tlmo nnd
opportunity for thu growth of u niora healthy
public opinion as to the sanctity of thu law ,
and as to thu duty of oucillcneo to existing
laws.
These resolutions mot with the hearty ap
probation of the delegates and they were
adopted by a solid vote.
The committee appointed to recommend a
candidate for chairman of the county cen
tral committee made its report , nominating
A. S. llazclton of Council Bluffs as chairman
and T. It. Bardsloy of Walnut assistant.
The report wus unanimously adopted.
\Vlll ( in ti > Cincinnati.
The delegates selected to represent Potta-
watt.tinlu county at the convention and at
the meeting ol' the Hepubllcnn League clubs
to bo held in connection therewith are as
follows :
George M. Putnam. F. G. Weeks , Perry
Kernoy , U F. Potter , K. A. Conslgnoy , G. 10.
Sellers , T. H , Bardsloy. T. W. Castor , E. K.
Harris'G. 1U Wilkinson. Jacob Haiiscn , C.
G. Saunders , W. Arm ! , K. C. Baluy , Dr. V.
I * Troy nor , J. J. Mt mill mn ti , George F.
Wright , 1.1. C. Dale. James Patterson , C. A.
Heed , John Undt , I. M. Troynor , J. L. Peter-
ton.
Alternates Alex Osier , F ank Shlnn ,
Ernest Cnrloy. J. H. MeArthur , Itoscoo Bar-
ton , J. H , JenkH , O. M. Bruce , W. H. Kll-
paek , H. U Robertson , F. Kohblns , Chris
Nelson , W. 15. Bainbridgo.W. M. Shepard , A.
N. Lund , E. J , Abbott , Frank Grass , P. H.
Wind , Theo Guittar , G. M , Hnrl , A. T.
Fllckingor , Dr. Barstow , J , M. Furrier , J. D.
Kdniundsun , Charles Hanloy.
Delegates to the State Meeting of Clubs
E. E. Hart , E. C. Baldy , C. G. Saunders. W.
Arnd , T.It. Hardsiey , Charles Hanloy , W. 11 ,
Kilpaek , Ed Fisher , T. G. Bryant , W. C.
Martin.
ititos.
fur Tliurtilny.
Our great hlankot sale continues. Now
la tlio time to buy bed hlankotsat nearly
half price. A nice 10-1 blanket in white
and gray at 7f > o pair.
See the line of blankets wo show at
$1.10 , & 1.US , $ . ' 18 and fcZ.l)3 ) nor pair ;
they are only J what yon will pay for
thorn later on.
Beautiful California lilniikots , blriclly
all wool , at fti.DS , W.87 and * f > .U8 n pair ,
all 11-1 hi/o. Don't miss them.
100 dozen ladies' shirt waists , fiOc
Thursday morning' we oiler anolher
bin lt ) o' ' ladies' shirt waists at less
than half price , in light and dark colors ' , ,
hoantlfnl goods ; entire lot Thursday ,
'
i')0c each.
10 dozen hoys' negligee shirts , Thurs
day 30o each.
Men's negligee shirls at 2. > c , 50o and
98e eacli ; only lialf regular price.
HKNN1SON UROS.
T < UII ! Iii Tow.
Two men entered Alorrls Hros' . shoe store
last evening and Introduced themselves as
Colorado sufferers In search of shoes , Ono
of them carried ( ho other's coat on his nom
and the man In his shirt alcoves sampled
the goods. The fellow with the coat went
over by the counter , and , after loatlug about
> ( vw uiluutc * , iuld hu would not wuit
nny longer , find left the store. The mnti
who wni doing the purchasing nskcd
for tl reduction on account of the hnrd times
ho hnd pnssi-d through In Colorado , innd
when this wns refused said ho wouldn't huy.
Hcforo they hnd-gono half n block from the
store tlioy ran ncross Ofllcer Wlor , who
noticed something suspicious about their
nctlons and ran them In. It wns found thnt
the innti with the coat on his nrm had smug
gled n pair of shoes Into the coat before
leaving.
When the pair were loaded Into the patrol
wngon ono of them dropped something be
hind him tn tlio road , and some Ininglnntlvo
person who happened to ho looking on con
ceived the Idea thnt it was n dynamite
bomb. The report sprcnil like wllilflro
thnt the pollco hnd bagged * n couple
of real llvo anarchists , but the fnct
was soon revealed that Iho supposed
bomb wns nothing but a piece of candle. On
the way up ono of thomen tried lo slip some
thing into the cushion of the wngon , but
Driver Snndnl noticed the operation nnd
mndo an investigation , which resulted
Itu the discovery that It was a skelo-
.ton key which the man was very
anxious to get out of sight. In their
effects several other skeleton keys were
found. They nro doubtless n part of Iho
gang Hint has been doing the numerous Jobs
of sneak thievery that have been dally oc >
currojiees.m They gave their _ nnmcs as Wil-
liam Chnmbcrlln and John Allen.
Warring Factions Wll Air Tliolr Urloviuicci
In the loua Conrli.
The dlfllculty which has been occupying
the attention of telegraphers all over the
west for the past few days , and In which
Omaha division No. 8 , Order of Hall
way Telegraphers of North America
nnd D. G. Hfinisey , Iho grand
chief of the order , nro the parties
moat directly concerned , was trans
ferred to town soil yesterday afternoon nnd
there Is reason fet believing that there will
be a long period ol * litigation before it Is
llnally decided which Is In the right. F. E.
Gillilaml , the secretary of the Omaha di
vision of Iho order , whoso charter was re
voked the other day by Grand Chief Ham-
soy , Is a resident of this city , ntid ho has
In his possession the books nnd
papers of the division , besides about
$700 la cash. Yesterday J. L. Sulllvnn of
Omaha commenced proceedings In the dis
trict court to gut possession of thcso books
and papers and the cash by means of a writ
of replevin. In the petition Sullivan alleges
that Itamsey has trrestcd the charter of the
organization nnd that Gilllland has consequently
quently no further clnlm on the property. A
replevin bond of $2,000 wus llled , signed by
Sullivan nnd the Council Uluffs Savings
bank * , by John Uercshcim , its president.
SherilT Hazcn went to the residence of
Gilllland last evening , in company with Sul
livan nnd George Wright , his atttorney.
They did not know that Gilliland
was not there , but sucli proved to
he the case , nnd two trips to
his residence failed to reveal any trace of
him. The fact is that Gilllland has gone to
Salt Lake City , and there ho is likely
to stay for several days , at least until
he has given Sullivan plenty of time
to sweat , and fret. The $700 of the
organization's funds in his hands we kept
on deposit in ono of the local hanks , hut
they are not there now , for Gilllland drew
tlicw out preparatory to his departure , and
no ono knows where they were put.
Ho evidently got nn Inkling 01
the action that was likely to be
taken by the olllcials of the order and con
cluded to give them the horse laugh. No
one , not even the ofllcinls. Hints that tncro is
anything out of thti way in what helms done ;
he has simply taken advantage of tho' fact
that ho happens to have the Inside track for
the time being to keep the other fcllutrt on
the outside as long as possible.
1IOSTUN STOKIi
Council lllull'H , lu.
ITavinff jtiHt received over twenty
eases of blankets , shipped lo us by tlio
manufacturers a month ahead of time ,
wo have decided to have a great sacri
fice sale for Iho next four days , August
L' , 'i , -i and 5. A golden opportunity like
this only happens in a lifetime.
Below we quote you _ a few of the prevailing -
vailing prices during the four days
sale. See show windows.
- 10-4 white and gray blankets , during
four-day pale , 073c.
10-4 extra heavy gray and brown
blankots. UOo a pair.
10-4 extra weight white blankets , 90c a
pair.
10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets
in browns , grays and tans , $1.25 during
the 4-day sale.
11-4 very heavy weight gray , $1.40
dnrincr sale.
12-4 gray , extra size and weight , $1.00.
11-4 very heavy gray , $2.25.
11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a
pair only during sale , well worth $11.00.
10-4 red all wool blankets , 82.50 a pair.
10-4 all wool gray , this is a beautiful
blanket for the money , only $3.00 per
pair , worth $4.50.
11-4 white blankets , extra weight and
quality , $ ; t.75 , worth $5.00.
11-4 extra weight white blankols$1.50 ,
"
11-1 very heavy all wool , a S7.50
blanket , during sale $5.25.
Tlio above is a chance to buy blankets
seldom to bo had so early in the season ;
every housekeeper ought to avail them
selves of this grand opportunity. Only
to he found at the
"HOSTO.V STOUK
during Iho great four-day sale. '
FOTJIIiltlNQIIAM , WHITKf.AWifcCO. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
Clirullniioon' * SI
Mr. Christiansen , the young man recently
cashier at the Hock Island depot , denies that
there "Vas any criminality on his part in re
gard to the shortage discovered thero. Ho
admits thnt there was a shortage in his
books of about 1700 , and that ho
paid this amount , hoping that
in this way there would bo no
, further 1 publicity or trouble about it. Ho [
says ho does not know how this shortage
occurred or where the money went to. but is
quite certain that ho did not take it. Ho
admits that his books are m bad shape and
that ho was behind In his work , but says the
trouble was that ho wus in such poor health
that ho was unable to attend to business St
days at n time and that work ill
on his hands so that ho could not
give the matter proper attention. On
account of his health and the arduous duties
of his position ho tendered his resignation
last .March , and at that time the cash was
about $3 over. Ho was urged to remain
In the olllco and did so until the
latter part of Juno , when his resigna
tion was accepted , but during that
tlmo he was suffering so from Ill-health and
bothered so with extra work that In did
not balance his cash during all this tlmo ,
and it was during this period , ho claims ,
that the shortage occurred , Ho denies also
having made any complaints to thu Chicago
cage ofllco concerning Mr. Itoff , tlio agent
lii'ro , or that ho sought In any way to put
the blame on him for the condition of nffnhs.
Ho says that the hooks do not show any
crookedness and in fact denies uyorythlng l
except the face of a mysterious shortage In
his cash , which ho has been unable to ac
count for , niut-whlch ho has settled in full.
Such Is tlio story as no tolls It ,
Another improvement lo tlio popular
Suhiibort piano. Swanson Mnsiu Co.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Nuincr for Inmirnnce.
Tlio National Benevolent association of
Minneapolis mudo the ofa
was defendant lu a
law suit which was started in the district
court yesterday by Mrs. Christina Sicvurts
She alleges that some tlmo in 1880 her bus
hand took out two policies of Insurance will :
the defendant company for 2.500 each , mak
Ing her the bonellciary. Her husband died , !
November SH , 1892 , but the company refuses
' lay either of the policies. She demands
i' uugmuit of $5,000 ,
Piles of poopio have puua , but Do wilt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure Ihuiu.
Doincslic boap is Iho best '
Balloon , Untight , Courtland beach.
- !
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Tumble in Pork tbatWiw Enough to Mak
"Pig" Inm'feqneal ,
HOGS TAKE A DROP -OF A BIG DOLLAR
llrnnoit Tutnbtn In '
I'flofn Krcr Kmmn an
tlio MuRle City Alnrkct I'.iriunr'H I'lrnt
Tnito of llnril Tltntu Outlook bjr
No Moiuu ( ifVeorlMc.
The hog market took the biggest drop In
the history of the South Omaha yards yes
terday morning , the slump being nn even dolmen -
lar on the hundred.
It was a discouraged looking lot of stock
men that stood about the yards this morn-
Ing. The market opened BO cents lower
thnn Tuesday nnd a few sales were made
lo shippers at thcso llgurcs.but by 10 o'clock
no purchnsnrs wcro to be found.
Armour of Chicago wired his man to buy
nt , fS.Tfl , but when this word wns received no
ono : wns willing to sell.
The packers did not como on the market
at nny stage of the game. The few sales thnt
were mnilo were to shippers. The receipts
were l.iiOO ,
There has nol been much Ufa In Iho hog
niarkot for a wcok past , although prices
hnvo kept up well. When the bottom fell out
of the provision market Tuesday , however ,
It wns at once predicted that the hoc mnrkci
would go to pieces yesterday. Tno packers
have not bought much 'of anything this
week.
' This wreck in the hog mnrkot , " said n
well known stock dealer , "will bo the first
genuine taste the farmers have hnd of what
Is generally termed hard limes. It will glvo
the ngricuilura 1 interests a tnsto of what
the merchants nil over the country hnvo
been chewing on for several weeks. For the
last year or moro the farmers' hnvo been
getting good strong prices for all of their
products , but they will now fool keenly this
unheard-of drop In llvo pork. "
11 What nro the prospects for the mariiot
tomorrow ? " was nsked n dealer.
"Thero nro no prospects at nil , " was the
reply. "Tho market ts dead right now.
There Is no ncllon whatever. The receipts
may bo largo tomorrow , and they may bo
light , but as long ns prices are where they
nronow there will bo nothing moving except
for the fresh meat trade. "
Will Not Affect the I'ucUora.
The fact that porlc dropped W a { barrel
Tuesday made n great deal Of taiK In ihls
particular hogopolls. All sorU of rumors
wcro current about the South Omaha packing
houses and the busy people who spent ! most
of their tlmo loafing around nnd talking
about people who are active started the report -
port that the Cudahy company had failed.
The only excuse for any such rumor was the
report that Jack Cudahy of Chicago dropped
several thousand dollars.
A reporter forTitu BIIE called at the pack
ing house nnd saw Mr. Cudahy. Ho said :
"Tho drop in pork wns a big ono and will bo
n hnrd blow on every one in the business in
a way. It will not effect our company to
nmotiut to anything , nna I wish you would
say that the failure of John Cudahy In Chicago
cage will not nilcct us in the least. He was
not a member of this .firm or connected with
it in any manner.
Manager Noyes of the Hammond company
said the drop in pork would not affect his
company. They were packers and did not
speculate.
Manager Foster at Swift's also said that
the slough In pork would not cost him any loss
of sleep. In fact It would not affect any of
ho packers. No member of his firm specul
ated and while It was'tho biggest drop In
one ho had ever experienced , they would
ese nothing.
fVllHnn Wiinird IVIiiEi.
Fred Wilson hired a livery team in South
Omaha from Mr. O'Neill and drove to
JcllovuoTuesday , whore ho represented him-
elf to be a certain colonel of the reg
ular army. Under this guise it is said that
Wilson made himself free with everyone ,
and in fact was shown a pretty good time.
When ho awoke yesterday morning in the
lotcl and began to realize what hail hnp-
icned he became nervous. Ho was also told
iy a friend that an officer from Paplllon was
on his trail and would place him under
irrcst on sight. Wilson then wanted wings
that ho might fly , but not having anything
of that sort ho concluded to do the next best
thing and walked out of town.
Mr. O'Neill sent to Bellevue and got his
una it is not likely Wilson will bo
'ouud in those parts for several moons.
I'nrUh I'lcnic.
Those who have charge of the program
'or the St. Agnes' parish picnic propose to
assist every person who attends to enjoy Iho
lav. Among ether amusements will bo the
"ollownifj :
First , foot race ; second , sack race , 100
ards : third , potato race ; fourth , dumb boll
.hrowing ; fifth , cookie race for boys ; sixth ,
egg race for ladles ; seventh , rifle shooting ;
eighth , striking machine ; ninth , cigar splur
die ; tenth , Tom Flynn's barrel exercise.
The South Omaha brass band will furnish
the music. ' The refreshments tvlll bo In
charge of the ladles' Sodality and Messrs.
Naglo and Flaherty will superintend the
james. A procession will bo formed at St.
Agnes' church and march up Twenty-fourth
street to the park.
The picnic takes place Saturday afternoon
and evening. _
City Gossip.
A. W. Saxo Is in the city.
Clarence Buck is visiting at Rising.
Miss Nora Curr is guttering from intermit
tent fever.
Tito roof on the High school building is
being repaired ,
Frank Adams has moved his family to
Grand Itiipids , la. ,0h
Mrs. J. Sullivan is homo from a visit with
friends in Dunlap , la.
John IContieuly Is happy over the arrival of
a now boy at his house.
Miss Jessie Carpenter Is home from a six
weeks visit in Chicago ,
James C. Carlcy of Hammonds is homo
from a trip to New York , 10h
D , H. Smith anil daughter of Plattsmouth
wcro In the city Tuesday ,
The Methodist Sunday school picnic takes
place at Hunscom park today. isiy
Mrs , J. F. Hlchhart arid son leave today
for a vlsii with friends in Iowa.
The Llvo Stockylixchan&ro & will hold its
monthly nicotine on rlijnday next. tss
William Honors oXJCinsas City is visiting
the Misses Llzzio au-djAmiio Wells.
Postmaster Glasgow and wife are at'
Superior enjoying ynj.soldlers reunion.
Captain Peter Cockroll loft last night for
Ohio to attend the ftmeral of his father.
Miss Anna Chu&bro' of Chicago Is the
guest of her sister , jM # . Dr. W. J. Boll ,
The Woman's Kulini' . corps sowing circle
met last evening af,1Mri. , A , I. McDsugall's. '
's.id
An oven dozen wo/von of the town paid
their monthly IliieSjtojfho pollco judge lust
'
evening ,
J ( , e
The Sons of Votofcips gave a very success ;
ful social Tuesday . ( jhinlng at the residence
of J , 1. Bennott. ,
it tl
A. IJosenzwotif iindjVflfoloavfl for Chicago
today to visit th'o World's fair and their
friends In the White city.
The city council Is endeavoring to bunch
thu women of the half world on Ilallroad
avcnuo , as it seems some of them have
drifted several blocks uway from tin old
stand.
Joseph H. Henry , ynrdmastor for the
Union Pacllic , and family and Engineer Doo-
littlu and family will leave in afew days for
Wyoming on a pleasure trip.
D. J. Donohoo , assisted by a number of his
friends , celebrated Mr. Dononoo's birthday
anniversary in good shape at that lo -
man's residence on Twenty-fifth ot ,
Tuesday in-oiling ,
Jim Flynn , who gave Mayor Walker such
a tusscl on the night of his arrest , gave his
guardian the slip yesterday and Is Mill runr
nlnif toward Sioux City. The pollco are sat-
isllud to get rid of the fellow ,
John It , ltauxu farm hand working three
i miles In the country , wus thrown from i a
| oad of hay yesterday in such a manner that
the tines of u pitchfork penetrated his abdo
" men , His condition for ti time was consid
ered dangerous , but nt lail rciwris It was
thought hoovoulil recover ,
The I fidip * Alil society of the First Pres
byterian church met yesterday afternoon nt
the residence of Mrs. ,1. C Cnrloy.
John Johnson la In jail charged with swlp-
lne pnlrof overalls from Thomas llrondo
nt Twenty-sixth and P streels
The Christian Ktido.iriir soclnty of the
Presbyterian church will itlvc a social on the
church lawn Thursday evening.
„
A can of gnsollno oxplodo.l last nlcht In
Mrs. Austin's Homo reatatirnnt.hut did noth
ing but scare ail the help out ot a night's
rest.
Ix > u Brown , a lightweight lighter , is in
town ana is anxioiH to arrange for a go with
nny Nebraska man who weighs less than III )
pounds.
Dr. DoVorc , a special agent for tno depart
ment of animal industry , arrived In the city
last night and will Inspect this station before -
fore lea ring.
Bert Anderson Imi been succeeded in his
position as feed master at the stock yards
by W. S. Wittcn , who has been his assistant
for some tlmo.
The Afro-Atncrlcans of South Oinnhn and
Omatm held n picnic In Syndicate park yes
terday afternoon , celebrating the emancipa
tion of slaves. The attendance was largo
and the itpccchc.s wcro enthusiastic and lit-
tcrestlntr. The speakers were Kov. H. H.
Parks , Dr , M. O. Hlckotts. Rev. G. W.
Woodb.v and Rev. J. K. Richardson.
Charles Molchcr , engineer at Jotter's
brewery gave a party to his friends under
the shade of the trees at tl.o brewery
grounds on Sunday afternoon. There
were .WO persons present anil
irood cheer and other things ( lowed uncon-
lined , It was Mr , Melcher's iCith birthday
and ho celebrated the occasion most royallj
Balloon , tonight , Coin-Hand beach.
A'.tr/U.Y.4
Chicago Mntmirs tn llornivrnffcte Cleve
land Out of Ono.
CniCAOo , Aug. 2. The Colts turned the
tables on Cleveland very handily and won
with caso. Attendance , 1,1 lit ) . Score :
Chicago 03 1 0 2 0 6 G 1-17
Cluvofnnil 30'JIOOOOO-G
Hits : Chicago. 10 : Clovi-lnml , 11. Krrors :
Chlcnpn , 'J ; Uliivclnnil , 4 , Karni'd runs : Chicago
cage , 7 : Cleveland , 4. llalturlcs : lliuch-
iMinanil ' Itlttrldgci Cuppy , Williams nnd Mo-
I'arlnnd.
Huston Didn't Nneit It.
BOSTON , Aug. U. The Phillies won with
the stick. Score :
I'hlhidolphln 3 0020 10 O 1-7
Ilitotoil O 0 0 2 1 ! 0 0 0 04
lilts : riilhidulphtn , 1G ; lto-ton , 8. Karned
runs : I'lilliulelplihi , 0 ; Itostnn , 1. Krrors :
Philadelphia , 4 : Hoiton , 4. ll.itturlcs : Uarhoy
ttiul Clonients ; Staley and llonnott.
Drloli-K Took 'Kin All.
Aug. S.itb the score 4
to 7 against thorn , the Orioles landed the
game In the ninth by harJ hitting. At-
tandiincc 1,0. > 0. Score :
Washington 2 0 a 0 1 2000 7
Haltlmori ! 0 0 0 1 O 0 U 1 4 a
lilts : Washington , 11 ; llaltlmoro.lo , Krrors :
Washington , U : Haltlmorc , 4 , Kirned : runs :
Washington , : i ; italtlmoro , ! ) . llattories : Maul
and Farrell : IliiwUe and Itoblnsotu
JtiIdiigrdonu til llurtl Luck.
NKW YOUK , Aug. 2. The Brooklyns-but
for an error by Davis in the sixth inning ,
would have been shut out. Score :
Now York 0 i ! 0 0 1 0 0 1 04
Hrooklyn U 0 0 0 0 3 0 O 03
lilts : Now Vork , tO : IlrooUlyn. 6. Errors :
Now York , ' . ! : llrooklyn , 'J. Ksrnnd runs : Now
York , 3. Uutlcrics : Ucrinon and Wilson ;
Kennedy ati'l Ivlnslow.
ST. Louis , Aug. 'J. Game scheduled hero
today played yesterday to enable club to
make tomorrow's engagements.
Stumlliii ; of thn Tvuins.
W. I , . I' . C. \V. U I'.O.
Boston r > 5 'JS IUi ! : Cincinnati , . . : fs 4' ' 47.5
Philadelphia fill : u 111.7 St. LoulH . 117 411 4l.n (
I'lttBlmn47 ill fiS.O llalthnuru. . . : ! 4A 41.4
Cluvolaud.Ill H' ' 5.7t : Chicago 34 4f > 43.0
llrooklyn. . . . 41Ul 511.11 31 nil 3S.3
Now Vork. . . 3 ! ) 4'J 4H.1 Loulnvlllo. . . „ > & 45 35.7
SANUKll UHFKA.TS Z1M.
Jersey's Crack 'U'liooliivin ( loin Down Uo-
lilnil tlin Mllirnukcc Scooter.
DETROIT , Auif. 2. About 1,590 saw the
second day's bicycling racing at the De
troit Driving park under the auspices of the
Michigan division League of American
Wheelmen. A strong wind prevented fas t
time. Zimmerman and ganger came together
in j earnest for the first time In the opening
a vent and the result was a victory for the
western man. In all of the other events in
whtfh both men were entered ono or the
other failed Jo start. Summary :
Onomllu , open : Won by W. C. Hunger , Mil-
wan kite. Tluiu : 2204-5. :
One-half rnllo , Htiite championship : Won by
T. W.Cuonor , Detroit. Time : 1 : OH.
Two-mll s , handicap : Won by C. L. tlertliol ,
Detroit. Tim. ) : 427 : 3-4.
One-half inllo , open : Won by A. A. Xlnuner-
nmn. Tlinu : 1:11112-5. :
Two miles , state championship : Won by W
Stoubor , Detroit. Tiniu : 0:14. :
One-half mile , handicap : Won by A. A.
Zimmerman ( scratch ) . Time : 1:031-5. :
One-fourth inllo , open : Won by 0. L. Gary ,
ChoKca. Time : 33 3-5.
Ono mill ) , international : Won by W. O.
Sungur. Tlinu : 2:10. :
Choosing u Cricket Toam.
Before the season closes the Omaha
Cricket club expects to have opportunities to
try Its prowess against several outsldo
teams. There are plenty of good cricketers
in the city , and ttiaro Is no reason why the
Omaha boys should not hold their own with
any eleven that can be brought against them.
The trouble Is to know whom , from so many ,
to put Into the Omaha team.
Next Saturday at ! ( : : ) a trial match will
bo nlaved on the cricket ground at Twcnty-
second and Spancor streets.Tho teams
have been chosen by Mr. A. S. Gleave and
Mr. A. llobb , ami those who show to the
best ad vantage in this gumo will bo given
preference in picking the teams to represent
the club in the coining engagements :
A , S. Glcnvo'8 Kloven-1'1. iu. Marshall. U.
W. Taylor , Q. IS. Wilson. H. Laurie , A. S. .
Gleavo ( captain ) , H. Howcll , J. Muir , G. H.
Gregory , J. 12. Fiorancc , A. W. Anderson ,
Dr. Young.
A. Kobb's Eleven W. Vaughan , J. C.
Doyle , C. S. CullItiBham , E. Hart , A. Gavin ,
A. llobb ( captain ) , W. Gavin. H. Now , Dr.
McGuIre , D. Johnstonc , C. H. Young.
llrltaiiulit Win * An xlier.
LONDON , Aug. a. The yacht race for the
Meteor challenge shield , presented by the
German emperor was the chief yachting
event today. The course covered about 100 )
miles. Only two yachts started , the prince
of Wales' Ilritannla ' L'Oa.
and Clark's Satlna.
Tha race was won by the Hrlt'ruinla. a.a
Mr. Carroll and Captain-Burr of the Nava-
hoe , basing their assertion upon thn per
formance of the Yankee boat in Monday's
race , say they are eonllilent she will ho at
the Valkyrie in the race on this slue of tlio
water.
rr < iKr - s "I 'ho Tiiiinla ,
CUICAOO , Aug. " . The third round
of the singles In the totuils tourney contin
ued today. The unfinished match between ! .
McCornilck and Wrcun was concluded , the
former winning. C. U , Noel defeated liycr-
son ; Chase defeated Myers ; McConnlelc
beat Pago.
The consolation matches resulted : Mundy
defeated Hatnlm ; Soabtirg boat Bailey ; S.
H. McCornilck beat Wlilto , and then s.o
feated Havemcyer ; G. L.Yrtinu defeated
Sanborn.
Music , Courtland beach.
I'rurmiliMl hy un Aculdmit.
KKI > OAK , la , , Aug. 2. [ Special Telegram
to TUB HUE. ] A largo crowd gathered at
Euieraon yesterday to watch a 100-yard foot
race between Gus Applcby of Kmerson and
William Pepper of Ked Oalc. An accident
to Pepper prevented the race. It will bo
run on August 5. Mucti interest Is felt m
the outcome , as the sports of both towns
Icul convinced of the invincibility of their
respective champions.
BATH OF BEAUTY
Iluby bleralihei , plmplcti red , rough kand0aQd
fulllug Iiulr iitfii-utc-d l > y Curl ,
[ . .cuiu Boiiilc.t effective > kla
purifying aud lic-aullhlni ; ro.np ,
/ itf well jiurt-it aud iwi-rlrit
of toilet an J nur ery naapt. Ouly
cure fur phnplei becaute eely prv.
ifDllid of lufluimuallou ifc' ' lotf.
tliojiyrvi , Held vvcrywlicit ,
1
MONKEYED WITH A BUZZ SAW
Another Turn Given the Wheels in the Col
umbian Fair Timsled Machinery ,
WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIALS HEAVILY FINED
Tli y Arn Severely I'mililinil for
tlio Injunction luturil by iludRn 'itslu
Sunilny ( 'loOni ; Ilnr *
nu Appeal.
Cmcino , Aug. 2 , Judge Stein , In the
superior courts this morning , ilocliled
the World's fair directors and ofllcors ill-
rcctly responsible for closing the gates on
Sunday , July 83 , and violated the Injunction
previously issued by him , on the ground that
Jackson park Is a public recreation ground
nnd the poopio could not bo excluded , nnd
they have been cited for contempt in closing
the gates. Ho ordered Directors Gage ,
Hutchlnson , Horton , McN'ally niul ICerfoot
to bo lined $1,000 each. Director Uiwson
received a fine of feW on thn ground tn.it ho
voted to close , In the belief that this Injunc
tion had elapsed ; Director Ooticral Davis.
fcJM ) . President Htglnbothniii nnd-National
Commissioners Masscy , St. Clalr and Forbes
wore discharged on the ground that they
merely carried out the directions of thu
management. The attorney for the fnir
prayed for nu appanl from the decision.
At the concluHlon ofHho arguments Juilgo
Slcin granted nn appcnl.
VICTOIIV FOH TIM : , iin.sivs. :
That llrrrd nfCnwn Wlit n Ovrliloil Victory
in World' * Krtlr Chnonn Onnlctl.
CniCAOo , Aug. * 2. Chief Duehnnan , 'a
charge of the slock exhibit at the World's
fair , has announced tlio result of the cheese
contest which has been in progress there for
several weeks. The lest. Is pronounced the
most coin pleto , most carefully conducted and
the most thorough over maili ) . The contest
was botwcen twonty-tlvo cows of the Jersey ,
( lUernsoy and Short Horn breeds each. The
result Is as follows , being a decided victory
for Jerseys :
Milk In Fifteen Days Jcrsoys , 13syfi
pounds ; Guernseys , 10,11 $ ) ; Short Horns ,
lt , lbb ,
Cheese Mnda-.Tcrsn.vs , M51 pounds ;
Guernseys , li0j : ! Short Horns , 1,037.
Value ol the Cheese Jerseys. $ Hii.Q3 : ;
Guernseys , $ l15.U'J ! ; Short Horns , fMO.l-t.
Value of Whey Jerseys , i'.l.'JO ' ; Guernseys ,
f7. : i ; Short Horns , $ S.07.
Value of Increase In Live Wolprht. Jcrsoys ,
$ H.7i ; Guernseys , $27.X ( ) ; Short Horns , fcll.'Jl.
Total values : Jerseys , f'J17.iift ; Gitornsi-ys ,
* 104.r > r > ; Short Horns , flSD.T1. . Deducting
cost of feed , Jorsovs , $118.14 ; Guernseys ,
* ril.'JS ; Short Horns , $ Wl.aO.
Net prollt In flftoen days : Jerseys , $ UI.83 ! ! ;
Guernseys , ikSS.liO ; Short Horns , $ S\'M. \
The award for the best breed nnd cow
goes to the Jersey , Ida Marigold , owned by
U. A. Sweet of HnfTalo , Is' . V. ; the second to
the Jersey , Merry Maiden , owned by O. & C.
K. Graves of Maitlaml , Mo. ; third to th-j
Jersey , Lilly Martin , owneil by M. C. Camp
bell of Spring Hill , Tenn. ; the fourth to the
Jersey. Signals Queen , owned by Frank 13no
Pine Plains , N. V. ; the lifth by the Short
Horn. Nora , owned by Daniel Shcehan of
Osagc , la. The four next best were Jerseys.
THE HKAI.TY JH.YUIt.KT.
INSTIHJMEXTS placed on record August 2 ,
1HU3 :
WAIIUANTV iKtns. :
Snren Nelson and wife to Morllr.
Thoinsen , lol 17 , block O , Sanmlcrn
\ It's add ; lots 1 nnd 2 , block 1 ,
( iritminorcy park ; lol 7 , block 3 ,
Huki-r I'lnco
Kate O'Toole and husband to .Marga
ret O'Toolo , lot 10 , JlcCaiulllhh
I > lace .
W L Anderson and wife ( o K V ,
loti0 ! , block l.lledford I'hu-i- . 1,000
A Ci Johnson and wife to S Y Johnson ,
lot& , linker's mill . 000
Cnllinu HuUitt. nnd husband loV T
NclKon , lots 17 , 1H , 'Jl to 94 , block
6 , LakuVlow . 600
F A JohtiHon nnd vvlfo to Iilnwuod
1'nrk I , niHl company , lotM 7 to 1'J ,
llulliinoro park . GOO
J KIulii and wlfu to l.nterslat.o Htock
KxcliaiiKe compiuiy , Oa.vl'JO feet at
sw corner Thirteenth und II stroet.s. 1
J K Strouh t til to Mutt Itmihum , n Ul
feet. lots 3 and 4 , hlock 'J53 , Omaha ,
nnd 34 feet stilp adjoining . 10,000
Matt Uunlnnd und wife to.Mnry Marx ,
sainn . 10,000
AMMcClaryto -Shear , lots 19
and 20 , block 12 , Ambler I'lnco . 635
M I ) Krecb und btiihand to Albert
Sfhlimiiel. lot 18 , block II , 1'olter & .
U's ld ! mid to South Omaha . r"t"T"
John Kllkon to Murv Kilion. lot 1
null e 20 fcut lot 2 , block 1 , 2d add
to South Omaha , lots 12 und 13 ,
Mcduy's subill v of Mutiny 'H mid . 1,000
QUIT CLAIM i > iti : > 3.
Edw'nrd Alnscow to V ( i I.nntry , lots
1(5 ( and 17 , block 121 , Klorciiru . 60
J M Marx and wife to J ! ' Htrot'h ,
wo.st 104 feet of n 25 feet lot , 18 ,
block 4 , Caniphell'.s add , lot 1 ,
Holmes' add . 5,000
J It Smith nnd wlfo to I ) It I.orlii ) ; , lot
1 , block M , Orchard IIIII . 1
Arthur Remington nnd wlfn to An
druw .Miles , ( ueculor , ot al , lots 3
nnd 4 , block 1 , .Mcl'orinlek'.s add ,
lots 13 , 14 nnd 21 , block 2 , Cutalpa
riaci ) , middle H lol 7 , block 2044 ,
Omaha . , . 1
1' I ) Mnlr und wife to same , lots 4 , 5 ,
G. U , 10 , block 10. lots 10 , 22 , 32 lo 3 ! ) ,
41 to 4(1 ( and "A , " block 11 , lots 5 , (1 ( ,
7 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 15 , block 13 , lolH 0 , 10
to 14 , 10 , 19 , 20. 23. block 13 , lots 0 ,
U to 20 , block 14 , lots 1 , 2 , 4 to 24 ,
block 15 , lots "H" ami "I , " block 10.
lots 1.2. 11,21. 22 , "K" und " 15 , "
block 17 , lots 5 , 10 to 13 , 19 to 22 ,
"D" and "K. " block IB. lot * 1 to 21 ,
"It" und "C. " block 10. Uiniihn Vlo\v \ ,
lot 10 , block 21. lots 0 to 12 , block
22 , Omuha View KxlenMon . 1
Arthur same KomliiKtiin and wife to Haine ,
ur.i'im.
O D I'opo , special master , lo Jncob
Knhli , lot 4 , hlock 1 , In suhdlvof
block 20 , AlhrlKht'h Choice 135
Total amount WKATHKH of transfers _ * 740,677
ItVllt HoVariiinr unit Koiitli U'liultVI11
Illoiv III Nuhrusku Toiltiy *
WASiiixaTONAug , , B. Forecast for Thurs
day : For Nebraska Warmer ; southerl
THE NEXT MORNING I FCtL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
M7 doctor fciys It itrui ( if Mil ? on the itomarh ,
liver and kid nerd , and In a plrnMinl laxative. ' 1'hli
drink U made from herlii. nnd U prepared for use
w fAilly nl ti- , It U called
LANES MEDICINE
All ( lruiul ii ( plllt at MIR. and | l a puckagr. If you
rannotfrt It , tend youraddrex forafrrd ampin.
J.unc'iI'nnillr i > ledlrlnr inovrn ikr boirrli
ouch d r. In ordrr t tie hf nllhr tlila IK nerr iary.
AddmtOKATmi'.WiMin\vuMi I * it-.v r"t
w
0 <
V
" '
1) )
1)II
i >
I )
"T" liiillcates Iraee.
( iKimiiK K. llir.vr. U > cul Kotvcant Omcl.il.
B02ETHIXO TO RKMSUBER ,
If you're A weaker
or tilling woman :
that there's only
one medicine so
siiro lo help you
that it can bopuar-
anieed. It's Dr.
IMerce'a Favorite
Prescription. In
building up ovcr-
workcil , feeble ,
dcllcale women , erIn
In any " female
complaint" or
weakness , if It ever falls to benefit or
cure , you have your money back. It's
nn Invigorating , restorative tonic , a
Roothhifr and Blrciigthonlug nervine , and
a safe and certain remedy for woman's
ills and ailments. It regulates mid pro
motes nil the proper functions , improved
digestion , enriches the biped , dlspcli
aches nna pains , brings refreshing sleep ,
and restores health and strength. .
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this , you pay only for the good you get.
Oil SGHENOK'S
Mandrake Pills have a value as a hoti3o
hold romcdy far beyond tlio power of Inn *
gimpo to describe. The family can
hardly bo true to itself Unit iloos not
kcop thum on hand ( or uyu in omorgon *
cics.
Is the only vogotuula eubstituto for thai
dangerous mineral , MnttUUliY , and
while its action us a curative is fully
equal , it possesses none of the perilous
effects.
In Constipation , Mandrake acts upon
the bowels without disposing thorn to
subsequent Costivonoss.
No remedy nets so directly on the
liver , nothing so speedily cures Sick
Ilcitdncho , Sour StomQ3I I A
iicli , nnd Biliousness IIH * ! HJfo _
these " " * *
Kor Siiln hy all Ilruealsls. 1'rleo' ! " > ctp. per
box ; : i boxes forliTiolH. ; or sent hy mnll. post-
aiu free , on receipt of priue. Dr. J , II.
BclieneK & Son , I'hllailolphlo.
J
Miku your Ijiood rich und num. tonu you
wlioli ) Hysitin : , euro o very nervous irouhlo with
Nerve Benne , n now vegetable discovery of
iniirvoluiis power. They runuvr youth , restore
vlKor. give ulowot huitlth , doiihlo capacity for
work or pleasure , \\omlorfnl for ovurworlc
nnd worry. Sold hy UniziMsis. Jl : i hox. two
wi-oks' supply , or by mail , NKItVE IlIvAN CO. ,
llulfalo. N. V.
W. C. ESTEP
14 , N. Main St. , Council Bluffs.
Ulllco 1 7 THI.Kl'IIONKS-Kesldunco
Special Notices.
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
AHSTKACTS and IOIIIH. : Farm and nlly ii
Imu ht anil uolU. 1'iiHuy .V Tlioma > i , Cuunoll
UllllTH
/ " < AIlItAfiK nnniivi'il , ci'HHionlH | , vaultH , clihnnnyi
Jcleanril. I'M Jliirliu , ut T.iylor'H uroeury , OU
Iliu.ulway.
KAHMS-Wo h.-ivi ) Homo linn iHiarlnir fmlt
' faniiH for Htiln : iilwi uooil Iowa f.inns ; auholun
'Jlil-aitrn r.'irin , * ; ) D per acru. JuhiiHtun k Van
ratten.
J7OII SAMat : a li.irt-'iln if lakini at OIICD , 1H5 fn.it
by .Mil fnt on Park uvi'imuor will Hull In
Hinailm-p'ii-culH Itiluxlrinl , 111. . Hlieafo , IlroaJ-
way anil Main HI reel.
OAK anil hluUury I > OHH ( urH'ihi I'lii-an nil f-alln-
Kliur'H ( arm. Aililro Mr . Uallak'tiur , Wealo.i.
la.
NOI'l'OItTtJNI'n'foraho'iii hivn fikon"
Hovurnl iluHtr.iblo housednti'l lot inuliir for-
uloHiiri ) u ( iuurtL'airi < that wn will cliisu out atuoit
oniiioiillily piyiuuntM oi-fore'isli. D.iy .t HCHS , : IJ
I'uarl HI.
DIlYOOnDSaiiilcIolhliiif. An o | ) < )3rtiiiilly for n
Kooil HtOL'lc at lo .v rent. D.iy It , llui-i ,
Cuiinell lllullH. la.
'
l.'Oll SALB OK Tll.VDK Now lilRh tfr.ulo 'Oil bl-
leveloalt'real ljirjaln ; , ur will traclo fur hor.w.
Aildri.-HS II'K. . HIMI ollluii.
Oil , rou I D for Hulu : lHt l In lownj pnyn H.10
monthly. .Splendid opportunity. Tliu Mayuu
He.-il KiitHlu Co. , ll''l Hroulw.iy. :
I/OIlKXOIIANOK-If you linvimliorHoand hneify ,
J or a learn , yon can iiiiikn a ii > o.I trailii fora
vacant lot between pUHlotllc'u uiid now tirliliro.
CirnijiiHhli'ldH , Nluhulwou , VCi ) . , lion Ijroadwny.
Ii'Oll HAl.K Nlcn fi-romii i-otlUKii nwir MadlMon
Htn--t. ( ireLMiHldohlH. NleliolHon it Co. , UUU
Ihoadwuy.
TT'OIl 8.U.K 10 to ' . ' 0 acw-H , It inllcH from cllVi
I chfiip. ( ireeimhlelclH , NIvholHUn Si Co. , UUU
Ilroadway.
AIIHHiHT liny WIIIH ; | a cliuneii tu do rhorcH for
hlH bo.-uil thin winter ; fnrin llfu priifurruil , Ail-
ihi'MH I-il : , llcii ullluu.
1)OSITION lioniM'kri'iK-r wniiK-d hy lady with
chllil : ) yrurn olil ; rcfi'rciieeH i > xuhaiiiud , Ad-
dri'HH Kill , llooonic .
JKlctchiT avunuu ; no wubhlnif or Iruuliitfi b'oou
THE SOyTHWIOK BALINO PKSS3.
A if. - luna - a - urty Machine at-a 10-Toii a Day Price.
Our Warrantees with Each Machine
The Sou tluvlck Unllne I'resi Is a'-hnrto , full-circle machhio
H has the luigoit leed oiU'tillJg ol
any ( Viiithiiioiib
Donhhi-Hlroko
the " \Vorld. - vV
Hales tight ; dr ft light.
Capacity ; Construction ; Duratlllly-all the UEST.
Noiv iatho time to huy u hay press. It will pay you to ttco our machines before -
fore you huv.
SANDWICH MANF'G. CO.
. . , COUNCIL BLUFFS.