Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 08, 1893, Part One, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNIUTT , OOTOHER 8 , 1893-S1XTGEN PAOKS.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL IIJ.UT3.
OlTlCF.i NO. 12 I'KAlir , 5TKF.KT
Ttlltrrtd by carrier to any part of the city
tV. Tlt.TON - Jmsg ! : r
TEl.Et'HONKS I 8\l..nJcc ? N" ' &
JIKAJ/OA.
N. Y Pltimblnp Co.
Ko ton store , cloaks.
The MA.vne Kent lists to Co. . MiO Hroadwny
J. 0. llliby is puttlnB In ft tcam
plant in the David Uiadioy oftlces.
A new tlmu card K-OCS into oflcet on the
Kansas City , St. Joacph , fc Council muffs
ted ay.
A mcetlnp of HIP American Hallway union
will bo helil tills afternoon nt U o'clock at
Danebo Imll.
The Sons and Daughters of Volor.ins will
plvo n dance at the llrand Army of the
Hopublic hall. Monday evening , Ootobor 0.
All arc cordially Itr. itod.
Thirty-four cars of p.issrncpr.i went cast
over the Hock Island road Friday , bound for
the World's fair. The passengers wi-rc en-
route from ( . ' 01111011 Hlufl's , Omaha and west
ern points.
The members of Uniform rank , Knights
of Pythias , will mont at i ! o'clock thti after
noon to mnUo arninKomnntti for aitondltiR
the grand loilKo meeting to be held next
Tuesday In Omiiha.
Thu regular nicotine of St. Paul's Guild
ill bo held at the rectory Tuesday , Octo
ber in. at ! | > . in. , by Mrs. Uabooi-k assisted
by Mrs. Albcrtson , Mrs. Albilght , Mrs.
Allen mid Miss lladollct.
The petit Jury in the fcilrrivl court finished
Its work yesterday and wns dUctiartted.
Monday will bo taken up with applying the
finishing touclms to the term's work and
dealing out. sentences to the rest of the con-
victs.
H. I ) . PtiRh and C. W. Cook , two young
men from South Omaha , attended a dunce
Friday nli'ht at the corner ol Hroadway and
Sixteenth street. There was a lltllo too
much lliior | somi'whero in the room , and
they became so much Intoxicated as to bo
unmanngeablo. Olllcor Wiiitt , who was
there to keep order , tried to quiet them ,
but Pugh struck him in the faco. He there
upon arrested both of the dhturlwa. and in
police court yesterday niornlnt ; they were
lined , Pugh $ il.0 : ! and Cook S10.SO.
The Presbyterian church has been full
nearly every iil 'ht the past weak , and much
Interest has been manifested in the union
revival meetings , which will close with
tonight's services. This hist meeting will
bo a Jublleo and praise servU'o , and evan
gelists , pastors , workers and converts will
all talto part. It is expected to he the very
best meeting of the series. Very much
good hits boon accomplished by Kvanifclists
Koaules and Thompson In these meet lugs.
About ir > 0 cards have boon sinned by these
who thus signify a willingness to lead
Christian lives.
Two gas stoves , lot small tables
with tubleclotliH dozen triple plated
Rotlgors knives , forks and spoon. * , lot of
dishes , all kinds to sot , 120 plates ; five
pets hotel or rcHtaurant silverware , I0 !
pieces , used in Masonic temple ( lance
hall , for Mile at n bargain. W. .1
Jameson , Masonic temple , Council BlulTs.
If you want to buy the best fi-room
residence in the city call and see mine ,
inside and out. I want to build a laryo
house and mint sell this one first. For
rest Smith , 7110 Madison street.
J'B/MOA.IJ. I'.lll.lGlt.lI'HS.
Miss S. D. Nelson has gone on an eastern
trip.
trip.Charles
Charles Lunkloy is homo from an eastern
trip.
trip.M.
M. O. VatiDerveer left last evening for
Chicago.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles 12. Taylor have re
turned from Chicago.
W. 1C Henderson , who has been siclc in
St. l > oiiis , Is improving slowly.
Miss Neolo Ogden has returned from n
visit with friends In Uncolii , Neb.
Claude Dye , who has been ill with typhoid
fever for some tlmo past , is improving.
Mrs. Maurice Wollninn ami Mrs. J. Roller
left yesterday for Chicago and thu fair.
Mrs. Lisle Dickey and daughter cf Kansas
City ia in tlio city visiting Mrs. O. A. Young.
II. E. Grimm and family lefl last evening
tor ponton , Neb. , to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Grant Good of Havrlsbtii-L' , Pa. . Is in the
cliy fora visit with his brother , S. C. Good ,
115Stutsman street.
W. S. Homer has gone to Chicago to visit
the fair. While there ho expects to meet
his sister , who lives in Ducksport , Me.
E. T. Waterman loft last evening for
Grand Hnpids , Mich. , in response lo n tele
gram announcing llio dani/crous Illness of a
Sister.
Mrs. W. M. Shepard lofl lasl evening for
Edison , O. , having roccive'd a telegram an
nouncing the duath of her father ut the age
of 80 years.
Miss Holla Koblnson , the eminent pianist ,
has returned from her summer vacation ,
overnl weeks of which wore spout at tlio
World's fair.
J. Q. Anderson of the Council niulTs In
surance company left lasl evening to take
part In the twenty-second anniversary of tlio
great Chicago Ilro.
A. Wheolur bus traded hln property in
this rity for n Inrm near ( Jalcsburg. III. , and
will move his family there. Ho loft for
Gulcsburg Friday nlu'Ut.
Among the Hlullltcs who wont to Chicago
last ovcnlnif were : Hobcrt Ofllcer , Miss
Mnmo Stephenson , Mary Houricius , .1. C.
Sakor , Dr. and Mrs. U E. Koo and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Klshtou. C. It. Hannan and
A. A. Clnric Icavo this evening.
Henry Elsomnn , a former Council niuffs .
citizen and now a resident of Salt. f iko , U.
T. , passed through this city hut night , ac
companied by lloiia and Willie EUuman ,
children of Simon ICisuman , on their way to
the World's fair. They will stop and visit
their many Council Hind's friends on their
way homo from Chlcoiro.
From tlio latest issue of the Church Mir
ror , published In the Interests of the Chris
tian church , it Is learned th U Itov. 13. W.
Allen , the pastor , has qulutly been nmrrlud.
In the editorial dnpartmcnl of the paper an
appeal is nindo to the members to ralso $ 'JOO
with which to buy shoes for the pastor's
family. Considering the length of time
which tlio young clergyman hns had in
which to accumulate such n family , this
sei-ms to bo doing remarkably well.
You can't nlTord to burn liljjh priced
fuel In old , worn-out stoves. They wusto
the prlco of n tfood tstovo every your.
Cole & Cole boll the Radiant Home and
Itonml Oak wtoves. the grunt fuel
Stop ut the OKU. . . . v mull Blulls , tie .
Ictt $12,00 hoiitu in I.MYU.
The Temple liuptlst church is no more.
No meetings have been hold by the organ-
izaiiou for several months , and It has only
been a ( uiusilon of tlmo when it would ulo lya
natural dc.tth. The a.\e fell last week ,
when the imiml > oraiot toiwthuriiml formally
dissoUod the church bauds. Hov. I * . A. :
Hall , who wan instrumental In bplittlng the
First llaiiliht chuix-h hist winter and induc , <
ing the faction that waa friendly to leave
and organize a now church with himself at
the head , bus left the city and no one seems
to know his present uddrcss ,
Fruit lands mill farms , GrceiiflhlolilH.
Nieholbon &Co. , iiOO Hroadway , Tol. 151
Domchtlo boap outlasts che.ip heap
GoorjjoS , DavlH , ] ) rt > MriptionUruirjjUt ! . ,
Sinoko T. 1) . Kinir & Co's P
; o l.li-nurt.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued ycstordiiy by the county clerk i
iNaint ! and Aildrt-ss. ARC.
JO. W. llulley. Council Illuff-i i0 !
I l.kzlo Smith , Cuunull Hltitrs JOse
J.I , \ V.otan , Mnooln , X b. . . . . ' . .at !
I Ada II. roppernmll , lloriiian , Xub 2'\ \
Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , t-afcst , best
Aek your grocer for Doiileiitlo
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
How One Man's Obstinacy Hung a Jury for
Twelve Hours.
GREAT FAULT OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM
Too Much 1'nniMVented In n Slncl" Inill-
riilinil , Inline Mnev's Opinion Orliu-
iiivliniiii Cne nn Illustration
al Ho Kvil Kited * .
Joioph Mlllfr. a member of the petit Jury
hi the district court , will probably not Bcrvo
on nny moro jurica al the present tonn , or if
ho decs ho will bo n ureal thorn In the flesh
of some of his follows , Lust week ho was a
member of the Jury that tried the * 10KK ( )
damage suit ot D. 10. 11. Grimuielman against
the Unlun PacinV Hallway company. Grim-
uielinnn nns aulntf for damages on account
of the death of his son. who received fatal
Injuries by falling Into n vat of hot water In
thn round homo. Th'i sympathies of most
of the jurymen wcro decidedly with Grim-
inelman when the casu was given to them
and they went out with the llrm Intention of
glvlnt ; the plaint iff at least a portion of the
amount ho wns suing lor. Hut Millar felt
differently. Kor twelvii hours ho hung the
jury and .when they finally cainu to the con
clusion that no verdict could bo reached they
came out and asked to bo dlsi-hargud by thu
court , .ludgo Maey compiled with their re
quest.
Oliectnl | to Mtllrr.
Soon after being discharged the eleven
jurymen who had voted for Orliiimolmau
got together and drew up a potltlon to Judge
Maoy , asking that they be not compelled to
servo on any ioru juries with Miller. Tlio
objoctlonablo juror refused to argue with
them over the ovldiMiro , so they claimed ,
and sal apart during their deliberations as
if he had his verdict cut and dried from the
start and had no iiU ° u'Ion ' of changing it.
They had. no charge of criminality to maKe ,
and so .ludgo Macy did not feet c.illed upon
to mauo an olllcial Investigation. Ho would
not agree to discriminate ng.xlust Miller , but
would not do anything to prevent the attor
neys from dolnir so. Somn of the attorneys
took their cue promptly , and when Miller's
name was called to sit on a case ye tord y
morning ho \ > as excused so quickly thut his
hair stood on end.
Tlio atTair excited considerable comment
among the attorneys , and although tnero is
no way of proving thai Miller had any Im
proper reason for preferring to give a verdict
in favor of the railway company the casu Is
another illustration of the power ono man
can exert in trying a case.
"The legislature ought to change the law
governing jury trials , " remarked .ludiro
Macy in taluing of the ' -
case yesterday ; -one
man ought not to have the power of saying
that his side of the c.iso shall have a ver
dict or there will bo no verdict at all. Five-
si.sths of the jury should have the right to
decide a case , and a rnlo of this sort would
give each hide justice aim prevent a grer.t
deal of crookedness.
Huston Store- .
Our clniik department should be In
spected by all who are in need of a fall
or winter garment. We show the moat
correct styles. The most popular gar
ments will be jackets , ! ! 0 , . ' 12 and . ' 14 inches
long. Among thorn are fan skirts , boll
skirts , half and full umbrella skirts.
Wo have the reefers or tightlitting
jackets , with Ticdforn or Worth collars ,
or with plain or fancy capes of cloth and
velvet edged with fur.
We are showing three lines of reefer
jackets in black or navy , trimmed with
full shawl collar of cape , seal or ustra-
kiin fur. half lined , made of a nice che-
viol. at $7.50 , $8.75 and $9.50. which can
not bo duplicated for less than at from
$12.00 to $15.00.
In ladies * plu&h saequos wo carry noth
ing but the best plushes made , and they
are the Walker and Salt's plushes. We
have them from $12.50 up , and wo guu ' -
antec them the best value over shown i n
Council BlulTs.
Misses' ' and ehildrcns' pretchcns we
show in great variety ; also long coat
with fancy capes , cloaks with puffed
sleeves and fancy collars ; also a full line
of the latest novelties in misses' jackets ,
all at prices which wo challenge com
petition
Wo have just received 200 sample gar
ments which our New York buyer
biught for less than half price , which
wo shall put on sale now and give our
customers the benefit. These garments
arc nil made in the latest styles , and are
well worth double what wo snail sell
them for. Don't miss booing our line of
coats before buying.
FOTIIfiltlN'UIIAJI. WlIITELAW & CO. ,
Leaders of Low Prices. 401 to 405
BrpiidwuVi
P. S. Store closes at 0 p. m. . except
Mondays atid Saturdays. Mondays , 0 p.
in. , and Saturdays 10 p. m.
VAI.UH Of A l-OKKK IIAN'U.
Una I'lJcoVlnro Tlirnii Klchti Do Nut
Unit Two .In < ! ( .
James Madden , a well known Blufllto , had
a little experience in the poker room located
at 510 Hroadway Friday night , and the four
men who wcro lnstniinoiit.il In giving It to
him will have their share this wook. The
first instalment came yesterday. Accord 0o
ing to tliu story Madden tells , he wont into
the place Friday evening to enjoy a social 1
1i
pamo of poker , as lie often doos. Some men
from Omaha were the other members of tbo
party. A little doctrinal point arose for
discussion. Tlio question was as to whether
llireo eights would take two Jacks. Madden
hold the thrco eights and thought they
would. One of the Omaha men hold ttio
two Jacks , and as John \Vhito , the n.ir- ;
tender , sided with them , Maitdeu was
worsted. Ho Immediately cashed in his an
checks and stopped playing. Mooting John
Schelller , ono of llio proprietors of the
place , m thu front part of the saloon , ho
proceeded to remonstrate with him. Schef-
tier , ho claims , replied to tils complaint fI
coolly spitting in his fnce. Yesterday Mad
den called at Justice Field's olllco and
sworoont mi information churging Henry
Gibson , Frank Hemli'icks , John Schemer
anil ( iiiy Wiluiott , four Council HluIT * sports ,
with keeping a gambling house , and he now
announ--os Ills determination tu prosecute
them under the stale law , The four men
were placed undur arrest , and will huvo 111a
hearing Monday. Shortly after they wuro
arrested Madden swore out a search
warrant and had the place closed
up. Ho claims they huvo been
running nn exceedingly tough Joint ,
roping in innocents mill grangers and rellov-
ins. them nf thalr wealth. vet
1'rico ( Jlbson's place on North Main street
was also the scene of some trouble Friday
night. William H. Iticlmrdson , a ) d
man , who lives in llio building , stvoro out in
information charging him with keeping ina
( rambling house , anil ho , too , will liavo a
hearing Mondaj afternoon ut , 3 o'clock before -
fore Justlco Field , ( ilbxoii bus kept a resort
which was cxreodliitfly popular with colored
pooplu nnd tvhito people also. Craps , poker
and other games of llio s.imo kind have , It is i
alleged , been played lu the place.
Moore's Air-Tight Heater , " latest
triumph in stove making ; beautiful ;
burns hard or soft eoal ; lire kept 24
hours with corncobs ; cheaper than any
other and superior to alt others. Come
and see them. P. C. Dovol.
Williamson & Co. , lOd Main atreot ,
largest and best bicycle stock in city.
Jarvis Wine Co. , Council Bluffs , la.
W. S. Uulrd , Lawyer , iSverott block.
Have Now Itiilloriug.
The high school cadets , who made so
creditable an appearance In the parade last
Decoration day , have reorganized and moan
to buckle down to drill work with the same
zeal tnat marked their efforts In that direc
tion u year ago. They have just received
their uow uniforms , which are much butter
poking than thoio of last year. They are of
; ray matcrlil and modeled on the pattern
used by the West Point cadets. The Jackets
are close lilting about the neck and all bras *
buttons are done away with. The boys are
vor.v proud of the now uniforms and exhibit
them on all occasions.
AN OMAHA .MAN'S i\lMiltl KNOK ,
Anil llnw n Council lllnfT < Doctor Lint W.1O
but Onlnrd Some Vulimlilo liilurinnlloii.
A young medical practitioner of Conn-
oil HlutTs parted with WO.00 yesterday
afternoon. It was a lost wnger , and it
was paid . in . clenn . , hard-earned . inonov ,
but the information the young doctor
obtained was cheaply bought and bo
docs not regret the expenditure. The
matter happened in this wice : A gen-
Human wlio" bad used some of trs. Do-
I'cw & Sweetland'a remedies , the Cali
fornia pbystcans who huvo located In
Council ImifTs and Omaha , announced
that ' ho had received magical relief ,
and | , as bo bolievoo , was permanently
cured , . of a dangerous chronic disease.
The young physician bad made a
specialty of tbo disease ami was
positive that a euro could not bo
obtained except by a long and
careful system of treatment. The man
who bad suffered thought ho knew some
thing about it , too , and Incidentally
mentioned two or three other similar
cases where positive and radical cures
01fr
followed the use of a few doses of the
medicine. "I will give you $ .10.00 If you
will show mo a single case of motor
paralysis thut was oven helped by the
use of a single bottle of any medicine , "
cried the young doctor warmly.
"Cerobro-nervous disea es that have
balllud I ) tbo brightest medical talent of
the ; ago cannot bo coiiquored by a single
buttle of any thing , oven though it was
ba ambrosia brewed by tbo gods.1 The
gentleman accepted the wnger promptly ,
and it was finally agreed to lot a repre
sentative of TinUKK Interview the
other patients and report the facts. Tlio
address of Mr. ,1. Stockham , HUG North
1r 17th 1 street , Oinuhu , was given , and a
reporter visited him and obtained bis
statement.
Mr. Stockham i quite nn intelligent
gentleman of upwards of 50 years of ago.
Ho is a merchant engaged in tbo shoe
business at 700 North Sixteenth strout ,
Omaha , and has a beautiful home.
When the newspaper man was shown
into the drawing room tbo gentleman
arose from a sofa where bo had boon
sitting reading and advanced to the
center of the room , walking slowly but
without uncertainty. When the object
of the visit was explained ho stated his
reluctance to bo quoted in print , but
ufior a moment's hesitancy declared
that it could not do any barm
but might do some good. "It
was UDon the udvico of another
sulToror that I was 'ed to try the new
medicine , " said he , "and my experience
may encourage some other poor sulTeror
who bus abandoned hope. " lie then
rapidly and clearly sketched the history
of the last year , into which it seemed
fate bad concentrated all tbo physical
misery of bis life. "Tbo last of Febru
ary I was stricken with paralysis , involv
ing the entire loft side. I called in the
best physicians wo huvo in thin city , and
for live or six months J was under their
treatment. Tlioy are good physicians ,
would stand at tbo top of their profes
sion in any city in the world , and they
treated mb well , doing everything tlia't
medical science could do to relieve me.
1 will not , contrast them with anybody ,
and I particularly want it understood
that I am under the deepest obligation
to them. At the start they gave me but
little hope of permanent relief , assuring
mo that it would take time and constant
euro to relieve mo. After six months
careful treatment there was no improve
ment. On the contrary , my helplessness
was daily increasing , and 1 knew that
death was not far away. Yes , it is true
that the magical benefit and all tbo re
lief I have lias come from the use of a
small quantity of Drs. DoPew & Sweet-
land's roinedy , and that was given mo
by Mr. Mace , the California street
livery man. A year ago ho was a com
plete physical wreck , and now ho is
strong and hearty , a result thut bo
attributes directly to the remedy
in question. Mr. Mace took n deep in
terest in me and brought Dr. Sweotlund
up to see mo. The physician examined
mo silently and swiftly , and told me the
cause of mv disease and every symptom
I bad felt. "You ire liable to drop
dead at any moment , " said he. "That's
the way you will die if you are not re
lieved. Soon you will feel a ptiln in the
back of y.onr bead , " and bo placed his
linger without hesitation on the spot
where I bad felt a heavy pain for the
first time that day. JIo told
mo that my paralysis did not
come from nny injury to the
motor nerves in the brain , hut from
stomach , bowels , liver , kidneys , the
clogging and ulcoratinn of all internal
organs. Tlio doctor loft , and the next
day Mr. Mueo brought up a small part
of a bottle of the remedy and bogged mete
to try it. There were no directions , and
Mr. Mace could only assure mo that I
might drink it all at once and it would
not hurt mo. 1 took it industriously all
ono day and part of the night. The
next day [ foil strange senbations in
stomach and bowels , movements that 1
bad not experienced since a long time
before my prostration. Thut
upcnt the greater part of the time
in the water closet. Terribly
fetid dischiirfres came constantly , In
lumps and masses , The odor was
putrid and horribly hickpniii . After
the llrht operation I felt a Btraiifjo re
lief , us if aonio torrlhlo weight hud been
lifted from Iho top of my head , a llfrlit-
eniiifr ii ] ) of my limbs , and a deli | < htfiil
rovivlfy'njf ' inliuuncr ) pcrvadinp ovcry
nmsclo and vital or an. I took too [
much of the medicine and it physicked :
mo terribly. :1f
I had already received my flrrit relief f
from the use of the Hinall amount of tlio
remedy Mr. Mace hud brought mo , and 1
the familiarity iho doctor showed with
all the symptoms of my dif-easo led mete
to place inytolf under his care , and now
after the total expenditure of only $12 ,
and that largely for ayrlngcH and Instrn-
montn for Internal bowel treatment , and
with a portion of my ilrflt bottle of medi-
elno on hand , I am able to walk around
without the aid of even a cane. "
The only anxiety Mr. Stockman seems
to feel wan that homething might iso
Bald that would refloat upon tlio physi ia
cians who had treated him , mid with a
parting caution ho accompanied the re i-
porter to the door of his handsome
homo , a happy and onthiiHiiiHtio man.
The young doctor paid the $50 forfeit ,
and is making n careful investigation of
the Swootliind remedied , and will use
them in the treatment of some chronic
cubes that have steadfastly retsiritcd till
standard treatment.
The young physician will no doubt
hereafter bo a frequent visitor to the
now olllco Drs , S. DoPaw nnd Sweotland
have opened in the new Merriam build-
Ing on Droailway opjwwito the postollluo.
W. K. Chambers will commence his
dancing oliibses in Masonic temple
Wodnosduy , October 4.
Domestic soap is thu ocst
WltneM with Tan.
The case of Scott \Vilulns against the
motor company occupied the greater part of
the day In the district court yesterday. A
number of witnesses wcro examined and the
facts In the case were brought out In detail ' t
as thuy have boon published from tlmo to j
tlmo. There Is one witness XTUO bus not
shown up 10 fur. It is iclaluiod that he was
au oyowitucaa to the accident , aud if he
could bo found his testimony ml hl throw
Homo light , which would aisist the Jury In
nil up their minds. Immediately after
the iiccltlont the president of the motor com-
p.iny sent this ecutlcninii a pnss , nnd the
pcntlompn has been riding over since for
n n . It is stated that ho Is out of the
ell now , although ho was hero n few days
ao. ( There Is a poiMbllity of his boliifj
called upon to testify if ho can bo found.
11.00 lUiSM'i'.VTl'l-.KN < , Sl.tH.
inniliiy'a Illc Silr *
The first great Monday sale of the
full season. Read every item carefully.
It means money in your pnekot.
! 100 pattern ! * of choice now styles fnli
worsted dress goods in fancy hopsuek-
Ings , changeable diagonals , illuminated
| cords and full S yards to each pattern :
actual value of each unit is $4.00 ; limit
2 Hints to a customer : Monday $1.08 each.
'I'llis is the greatest value wo'evoroll'ored
in dress goods.
Our $1.50 black gloria silk , 50 inches
wido. again Monday at 7c ! ! a yard. Our
75c black silk finish henrietta is a won
derful bargain , again Monday at 50o.
Our , 'lle ! black henrietta , Monday , 2le
yard.
Our $1.00 imported hopsnoklng- !
all the now fall shade/ * and black , Mon
day at 5ic ) yard.
See our display of novelty dross goods
in changeable and silk olTects ut $1.00 ,
$1.25 , $ l.i5nnd : $1.50 a yard : thu styles
are exquisite and must be seen ft ) bo ap
preciated.
5,000 rolls lOc cotton butts , Monday ,
tie roll.
Standard dross prints , 4jc yard.
Our He cotton thumol. Hie yard.
Our Hie cotton Jluinu'l , He.
Our lle ! } cottdn llanncl , He yard.
A chance to buy bed blankets very
cheap.
Our $1.25 bed blankets In white and
gray. 75n pair.
Ik white blankets , actual value $2.25 ,
Monday $1.50 pair. Ask to see this
blanket.
5-pound U gray bed blankets , actual
value is $ : U)0 ) , Monday $2.00 pair.
Hed comforts 75c , $1.00 , $1.25 $1.50 ;
extra good values. ,
Special underwear and hosiery salo.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vest and juuits
full weight at"25o and 50e ; a decided
bargain.
CLOAKS , CLOAKS.
Ladies' jackets in tnn , navy and black ,
with velvet and Worth collar , at $5.00 ,
$0.50 , $8.50 and $10.00 , actual value is
$8.50 to $15.00.
Children's Edcrdown cloaks , ages I to
f > years , nicely trimmed , at $1.08. worth
$3.00.
You save money by buying your cloaks
of us.
Open every evening.
BENNISON BROS. ,
Council BlulTs.
Miller lluln.
Special sale sailor hats. Satin crown
sailor hats , 7i"ic. Miss Uugsdulo , 10
Pearl st.
SOCIAL UOvSM' ,
ClmnnlnR Kvrntft Vthlrlt llnlprd to .11 u tic
tlm U'ui-k I'IIH * I'lruNHiuly.
Mrs. O. S. LclTerts entertained a party
of ladies at her homo on First avenue
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Guitar
of Columbia , Mo. , ami Miss Smith , moves of
of Mrs. H. Everett. The affair was in the
nature of an afternoon tea , and the daintiest
of refreshments were served Iho guests. '
Among these present wcro the following :
Mrs. Everett , Airs. John T. Stewart , Mrs.
A. P. Ilanchott. Mrs. 10. K. Hart , Mrs. Dr.
Hart , Mrs. J. Lyninn. Mrs. W. A. Manor ,
Mrs. H. W. Tilton , Mrs. Smith Saunders ,
Mrs. E. .1. Dabcoclc.
There wns a charming home wedding last
Wednesday night at the residence of / . \V.
Cole on orth Main street , his niece , Miss
Maud Charron , anil Mr. Charles Conoyer
being the contracting1 parties. Mr. John
Conoyer was groomsman and.Miss Ida Mor
risen of Oakland , bridesmaid , while Miss
Alta Hildcbrarul of Oakland acted as maid
of honor. About forty invited guests were
present , among them the following from
abroad : Afhert Charron and.wife and Miss
Ida OKlurof Macedonia , Willl.im Stewart
and wife and Miss Marv Mann of Omaha ,
Mrs. 13. M. Uonham of Hed Oak , Mrs. Julia
Uildobrand and daughter Alta and Mrs. D.
Ilift of Oakland. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. 13.V. . Allen of the Christian
church. Among the presents was u line
quilt from the Ladies1 Aid society ot the
church. Mr. and Mrs. Conoyer will bo at
home to their friends after October K ) at
the corner of Fifteenth avenue and High
strcot.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Whitney Lay ton entertained
a party of their friends at cards Friday
evening at their homo , 10 ? South Seventh
street , In honor of Miss Ilogo of Cambridge ,
O. , and Miss ( iultar , of Columbia , Mo.
These present were : Miss Hogo , Miss
( "Jultur , Miss Smith of St. Joseph , Mo. , Miss
Mnry Key , Miss Search , Miss Drown , Miss
Ryder , Miss Caldridgo of Omaha , Miss
Powell of Philadelphia. Messrs. G. S.
Wright , H. A. Wood bury , T. C. Duwson ,
Alan Datvson of Sioux City , Megeath of
Omaha , H. H. Baldridgo of Omaha , P. Gar-
noau , O. S. Williams , O. Al. Drown and Ed
ward Everett.
Mrs. Epenoler of Oiniiha ontertnliied a
party of Indies from Council IJIulTs at dinner
last Friday at her homo. Those making up
the party were : Mrs. Myers , Mrs. W. II.
ViinHrunt , Mrs. Ilnrdell , Mrs. Hrackett and
Mrs. Sauers. The occasion was a delightful
one , Mrs. Epenotor and her two daughters
proving themselves adepts in the art of
entertaining. It will Do long remembered
by Iho guests.
Masonic temple wns thrown open for the
season Friday night. * A ball was given , at
which quite n number of society people of
the city were present. An excellent supper
was served durlnjr the evening. Music wns
lurnished by ( item's orchestra.
Miss Edilh II. Field entertained thoT. T.
T's at her home , ! to7 Plainer street , Friday
evening , October < . Those present were :
Misses Brota Jefferls , Mabel Hicks , Jennlo
Mclntlro , May Caldwell , Maymo Mtilbol-
land , Minnie Ouren , Metlti Kirkland , Ethel
Witter and Helen Wood. Dainty refresh-
niuiitB were served.
lloii't llrlinvn
That iuiyb rty can sell yon carpets ,
curtains , portieres and upholstery goods
cheaper than the Council BlulTa Carpet
company. 407 IJroadway.
Wall paper In choioo colorin d and
now designs , very cheap , at J. 1) . Croek-
woll'tf , 411 Hroadway.
Closiii" ; out baby carrlngcs at Crockwcll'a.
New liiipliiiiii'iit IlniiHC.
It is reported that the Champion Harvester
company , whoso h aduartcrs | are lit Spring-
fluid , O. , is milking a move toward bringing
Its western branch house from Norfolk ,
Nob. , to this city. This is a largo Institu
tion , ono of the largest of the kind , In fact ,
In the United States , handling nothing but
ruuuers and blndors. If the report is found to
bo true , and Its truth is vouched for by some
of tlm leading Implement ipcn of the city ,
Council HlutTs is greatly to bn congratulated
on having her supnrior shipping facilities
recognl/od by another big concern of this
kind.
If you want your children to dlo of
diphtheria , or putrid Bore throat , as in
scarlet fever , don't Ube Dr. Jollries'
diphtheria remedy. No physician re
quired. For sale by Bcardsly , DoIIavon
Cook your meals this summer on a gas
range. At cost at the Gas company.
W. W. Chapman , 101 Fourth etreot
hnlf block bouth Boston store.
Domestic soup is the best
Arrett of a Muriluror In Denver ,
DEXVKH , Oct. 7. William Veatch , alias
Foster , ullas D. E. Crane , alias Davis ,
wanted in Milwaukee for the murder of John
Peterson during the Turnvorelii colobratlon
in that city July 23. this year , was arrested
at the postofttco this morning while asking
fur his mull. He uiudo a desperate attempt
to ctcapo , but vras overpowered , before no
could roach the street.
SLAYE1I OF A WOMAN SAVED
Decision in the Cnse of an Alleged Iowa
Murderer Reversed ,
FRED CRAFTON WILL HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL
Supreme Court of Iowa Declnrc * N ir | ifttcr |
Account * of a Crlnin I'rrjuihclul to nn
Kxlrnt for UrnnniU ot
Clinngo of Vvnuo.
Drs Moisr. , Oct 7. [ Special Telngram to
Tun Hnn. | The supreme court thu morning
reversed the decision of .fudge Holme * of
the PolK county district court in the case of
Fred S. Crafton , the alleged murderer of
Mabel Swartz , a case which has attracted
much attention. The defendant was in-
dieted and tried for the crime of murder in
Hie llrst degree nnd convicted of murder In
the second degrci' . Ho W.IB adjudged lobe1
confined In the penitentiary at Anamo a for
the term of fifteen years and from that
Judgment the appeal was taken.
Crafton , on the night of Mutvh 'JS , Ib- ! ) ' ,
shot and killed Mabel SwnrU , a young
woman who had bi't-n living with him for
some Unions his wife. The coroner's Jury
said that thu shooting WHS felonious , either
by criminal ncullgenco or by intent. Ueforu
the trial began the defense niado application
for a continuance , arguing thut they had not
time to prepare for trial , as well as making
other declarations , all of which Judge
Holmes mjectuil , and the trial lasted several
days. The appeal was , for the most purl ,
based on the elaborate articles appearing In
thu newspapers at that time , which di'fenso
held prejudiced the Jury , nnd further in
sisted that thu court was not fair in ordering
the trial to proceed without giving Criflon
tlmo to secure certain witnesses tluft were in
Sioux City and Kt. Joseph. The supreme
court laid thu mnst stress upon the news
paper arguments ,
\ < * wnp | iiir Arciiiinlx Prr.iullrb | l.
This is the first tune the Iowa supreme
court has over recognized that newspaper
accounts of a crime are prejudicial to nn ex
tent for grounds for a change of venue. The
defendant is thu " .
.Vyear-olil son of Major
Crafton of Springfield. III. The girl whom
ho killed was Mabel Swartz , the daughter
of ex-Mayor Swartz of Sioux Oily.
Crafton claimed on the trial of the cae
that the shooting was accidental , thai he
was twlrllne a revolver in his hand when it
exploded. Circumstantial evidence was in
troduced , however , showing that Crafton
had enticed the Swartz girl from her homo
In Stoux City and it was believed killed her
for the purpose of getting rid of her to avoid
unpleasant developments.
Grafton's wife , the beautiful daughter of
Captain Dufford of Atlantic , la..pawned her
Jewels to e.nnloy lawyers to defend her hus
band , and it was throuirh her efforts that
the case was carried to the supreme court.
Crafton was sentenced to fifteen years in
tlio penitentiary and ho has served one year.
Crafton has n brother living in Kansas City
and is well known through the west.
The decision of the supreme court is a
great surprise. The court practically holds
that Crafloti might have been guilty of
manslaughter , but not murder In the second
degree , as was found by iho jury.
UOOIIO'H ICciiiitlllniii Chili.
Dooxc , la. , Oct. 7. fSpecial Telegram to
Tm : Bin. : } The Young Men's Republican
club was organised hero with the following
nltli'crs : President , O. I ) . Jnckman ; vice pres
idents , II. H. Canllolil and O. M. Hrockett ;
secretary , S. G. C'.olthwaite ; treasurer , T.
W Carpenter ; executive committee , B. F.
IC Maker I , C. li. Carlson , 'I' . E. Means , C. A.
Culver and C. A. Wheeler.
The republican county convention hold
here this afternoon was presided over by O.
1) . Jackmnn. with. . ! . .1. Snell ns sccrotarv.
Kor representative , Captain M. Brooks , tlio
present incumbent , was renominated. I. . .
M. Criswell was named for supervisor , S. D.
Moore for treasurer , Sam Xenor for sheriff ,
J. C. Varrington for school superintendent ,
Gcorgo Urown for surveyor acd Dr. Clark
tor coroner.
Sliut Io\vn nn Outiddcra.
CiiDAii U.u'ins , la. , Oct. 7. [ Special Tele
gram to THU I3ci : . ] Governor Holes and the
executive council have ordered discontinued
thu receiving of United States prisoners at
tlio Anamosa penitentiary convicted outside
of the state. It has been the rulu to re
ceive federal prisoners from all over the
country at this prison , a large number of tlio
On ran revolutionists being held ihoro now.
Kor this the state was paid ! Ki cents a day
for each convict and his work. The reason
for thu diicontinuiincu is not known.
ACCii-lll > THK UKUUCllVX.
iiiilove of the Denver & ftlo CrniKUi
Will Submit to 11 Ki-iliictlnn.
Duxvcu , Oct. 7. Tbo vote of tlio engi
neers , liremon , trainmen and tclcgraim
operators on tlio proposition of President
Jcfferoy of the Denver & Hlo Grande , thai
Ihoy accept a 10 per cent reduction in their
salaries until January 1 , was counted this
evening. While , of course , there wore in
dividual votes against the acceptance of the
cut , the vote of the different organizations
was unanimously m favor of submitting lethe
the reduction.
The proposition referred to reduces the
salaries of the telegraphers 10 per cent from
August 1 last until December 31. The
engineers , firemen mid trahmien got the
samu reduction , but it is effective from but
September to December ill. The engineers
and conductors were paid filpor day for serv
ices on committees in adjusting Iho trouble.
Spcakinir of the result. Mr. 10. 13. Clark ,
chiot grand conductor , said : "Wo think thu
men huvo exercised good judgment in accept
ing the reduction. Wo do not cnro to givu
the vote in detail , but it is enliroly satis
factory.
Mr. Clark leaves hero for Ogdcn , while
Mr. Youngsoii , assistant chief of the
Brotherhood of I-OL-omotivo Hngincers , and
V. Sargent- grand mastm1 , Brotherhood of
Kiremon , go to fiutto , Mont. , to investigate
the discharge of men there. T. T. Slattury
of the trainmen will go to Chicago , thoncu
to Boston.
'J'ho general scntimmit throughout tlio
state approves thu peaceful end ing of what
in ono ttino inruaicii'-u io iiccoinu a damag
ing Hlriku.
H'K.l I IIKU
'liniily mid Sliiitv in Am the I'ru-
illutlKiiB I'odiiy Tor .Vuliriibliii.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 7. The lake storm has
disappeared north ot the St. Lawrence river.
A storm of great energy lias advanced from
the north Parlllc to the region
of Montana. The barometer is
high at llio gulf and south Atlantic states ,
Tennessee and Kentucky. Tlio tcmreratiiro
has rltcn n lo 10 degrees in Mississippi and
Montana and has fallen fi to 10 degree * over
the eastern lake region and ttio valley of the
lied lilvnrof iho North.
For Nebraska Generally cloudy , with
showers in eastern portion ; warmer in
eastern and cooler m western portion ; .south
to west winds.
A dispatch from Santiago do Cuba dated
midnight of the Oth , reported the baromutcr
al 'J.81 ' , a lighl wind from the cast and
cloudy weather.
Heports Indicate that a storm U approach
ing the south Florida coast from tbo West
Indies.
For Iowa Fair , probably followed by
showers In extreme northwest portion
warmea in eastern and cooler inwoblcrn portion
tion ; northerly winds.
For South Dakota Generally cloudy , with
showers in east South Dakota ; warmer ii
eastern and cooler In wustern portions
southerly , veering to southwesterly winds
Looking lor III" I.ovr.
An In'cri'stlng little affair was reported at
police headquarters last night , but no names
could bo learned , although Sergeant liiuo
was put at work on the cuso.
It was reported that on Cuss strrot there
lives u young lady who has until recently
hud u young lover. They quarreled and the
young man demanded that iho girl return to
him a ring which ho had given her , likewise
his afTuctloiiB. She refused boih reijuesis
and about 10 o'clock last niuhl tlio youth
armed with a gun. made his wu > into tno
house , grabbed tlio ring and escaped. Ho
did not regain his affections and the polic
are trying to locate him for carrying con
ccaled weapons uud making awful throats.
A MINISTER'S ' WIFE ,
Mrs. Mlllio ShiohlBWifo of Ilov. Jostiph
Shields , Until Eccontly of the Wal
nut Hill Christian Church , Rotates
Her Exporlcncn 'With Catarrh ,
"Wlirn I oommrncptl tit-.itnirulvt llh Dr . r\-w | > .
land am ! sii < * p.itit , " said Mrn. shlt-liK'-I lia.l luvut-
nolio a'tnoM Im-nisniilly. My iiosc. onu Mile or llic
oilier , nnil many UIIII-H Doth , was stop | > iil ccmllmi-
ally , anil 1 wlnlml Ilioru would nut IT txmother
nlrht , for I ooiildtini iironilin wllhoiit tlioKi-i-jUi-il
difficulty , nnil tit-urn had no ri-M. Moiiilwri 1 hail
I'oiiHiant linwklnir anil < ! > ntlnir. and my ttnisll't
\vt-ra pitMlly pnlnri. ! it RO Mint my vol.-i-was wrl-
ouily ntifvtfii. also uli-i-ri in m > unsp In uliort. I
fell bail ovi'ry way 1 can saitui - two months'
MUS ,
treat UK-HI. In Dru. rupi bud m-.tl S il s favor.
that I liaviIIOPII pn-atly I a unfilled.
"Thi1 tilci-rs are comlii > | " ' - ( . . 1
iii'vi'f "li'pt boiii'i-lii my life , lI.iuHliu. ami Mpli-
tint ; liauiilmoxt i-iitlrrly ivasi'il nnil 1 In-lluvr a
Iif-nnniiciit i-urols uHiiiri'tli-i-tnl.
"The Ivi-aliiii-in l nillil.and 1 .1111 liu'y ' rrati'fnl
to tln-HC DliysU'laiiB for tholp miivli nui-ilrd ln-li |
anil can honuHlly rpconinii-nU tlioin to sulTorlni ;
liiiiiianltyanitutciluH 1 wan.
" li-8 ; Charli's St. MHS. MH.T.tK SlltKUM. "
As Hlatml nlKivc. Mrs. Shli-lcl-i lethe wife of Knv.
Jo epli MilclilH. fonm-rly
pastor of the Walnut Hill
Christian ehtirc-h. now of Siovkion. Pal. . nlie IH an
oilltiinlil * wmiiin nnil MiM-Htiiry will bis ivail with
liiluiwtliy many frli-nilsln Omaha.
nilKI'AHl ) SYSTEM IS AN
O1K7AM7.K1) lII-KilUT TO ASSIST t'llHON'lC
SUFPKUKUS II V MXl'lIItT THKAT.MKNT AT
IJTTW5 POST-LA110K l-KKS AUi : KKKITSKl )
AS PONTHAIIYTO TUB LAW AND Till : 1'UIXCI-
PI.K OP THAT SYSTKM.-NO I'ATIKNT 1'KH
M1TTKI ) TO IXfUK'AN KXl'KNSK A1IOVK A
VKUY LOW HATK A MONTH , INC'I.UIJINO
ALL MKDH'Ixns AN'U CONTINUOUS TllEAT-
MENT TO A PUKE.
C'llKO.MU . > l\l.Altl\ .
Tlio Symptoms tVln.il Amoolntcd With
Clltlirrll Illlll ISIIIoilMll-HK ,
III tlii-iirai-tlc-i'Of
skillful
-i plijslulan there o.-t-nr
many iateswhere tin : patients have palim about
thoehext and hliN-M , anil
Komcthnes In the bai-k.
Tliey fool dull anil Hti-ppy ; Hie inontli lian a bad
taste , uhpcelnlly In the inurnliiir. A mm of stli'Uy
HlliiiieollietH about the terth. The niipetllo Is
poor. Hit-re IH a fpi-lliiir like a heavy load on the
htomai-h , Boini'tlinesa Mint , all-irone Hi-nsatlon al
the pit of the stomach which fouil ilos not Hatlsfy.
Tinejvsiire [ sunken , the hands nnd fi-c-i bei-onio
nolilaiiil fi-el claiiiiny.ftoi - atlnie a oongli setHln ,
at Mm dry. but In a few iiioutlm It IH atlcmled with
a 1-rec'iilHh
ouloixil exin-t-loralloii. The iiatlent
feels Hieil all tin. while , and sleep floes not Hi'em
lo if-l i u - . , . v . . t , , , , . „ e
romps iiprvong , IrrltAblo and irloom.T , or.il hn evil
foniticHlinirft. There \f \ .1 plitdlneK. xort of whirl-
Inir i-niallon In the hMil when rising Aiiilitcnly.
The bowi'ls brcoino oo ttvo. tlm iikln Is dry Mid
hot nl turns ; the blood bwoirtw thick anil 8lmr
iiain ; ihc whltpR of ili ryes bocomp tlnjpil wlti
yellow , the fclJnoy swrctloni hooomn very dcanlj
nnOliirli-coloml , < lpip | < ililuir nftprniaiiillnfr. Then
Is Ireiinenlly , \ nplttlnir ni of the fowl , sompllmn
with .1 sour into ; unit nomptlinc-i with n swi-ctlst
'
taiic ; thltis fiooupiiily at'-emlf ! with pnlpltntlon
of th lir.'iit .mil niiiiniatle * > ymptoms.
TliPoaieof Miss Onixlo Wlllroln. 1307 Papltol
aviMiiio , Oninli.l , his airatly Intrreslr.l thin yomif
lailj's filemN anil noih' ! > < ir < < niifDn ? whom who It
a preat l > rr mill f viilte ) ° hivas tix'.lteil by lr
Shopaht u year ACO. find t"iroi ! to stay enroll. Ml
CusMo , In -ply to roccut < iue' > ll < ' 'nlii , hnct this t
Hay :
lilii nut lirsit.itii In uprnk frrol.v. for I liavo not
mil ) lii'i'it iMillrrl.v riiiiil. but IIIIM ; IVi'M/liont'Mly
di-all wl'h. ' It IH now .1 fnl. JIMT Hlnw 1 wi-nt lo DP.
Slippanl. nnil Ido worli li.-m | i riii.iniMitly i"mil ma.
lr Slirp.inl nnmpil n sniiill fn-iu-r inonlli , ill which
lii'C.m-iiH-olflpo tivalitiriil anil all ni-i-di-d mi-Jl-
i-lni-M lo iim-at IICPIIU- . I Itni-w jimtvlial 1 liail lo
INI.V. AUItctihli' IHJ.MIIvlnn I \V H n c-ldlit , t
M-i-nii'il iu li" full of item1 , oviiialarl.nl poison , for I
hail hllloiiM allMi-liN rlclit aloiiu , wllli i-ldlls and
fi-i-i-r My Mniti.icli snd llvi-r would sol sore and
K'liili-r. nnil tiliiatril up. My pitnrrli ; Kai - nuhp.ul -
III-IIP and th ilrliiphiKM < > f iniuMi'frinn tinnownuU
Ilii-oat Into tin ! Hlnmii'li : > 'a\oiiioiiiii : < < i-iaiuli1lHjiiH
for fund , anil pulionrd my Mooil all through , 1
Motlri'd how Hallow in > nkln wnjilil 1 c. and whi'ii
my liillouHM | > llN ratno on 1 wniilil Ri'l iii-rfi-olly
.M'llnw. Alwnyti 1 foil an Inwaitl fi-ipf , with lUtHh-
i-sof ln-.it iiiuli'otil. My mmitli mill IOULMIO wpro
li.'in-l-i-il anil lllnli-r.-il Hinm-tlim-n anil 1 hail n iron-
i nliflplioil fi'i-lliiir Hint IH lianl to nxim-xi In
\\niilH. 1 hnrw my * y lrniiisolotr ri-ilup In some
way , -Hid that my Wood nneili-d clunimlni , * , und us
Monti an this was done i-vi-rytldiiB was HO iliuVronl.
1 h'ol n I'pirmllil ' apiu-tlh ! anil tin1 lillloim HimllH and
f < -M'i nil li-tt nil- , nsrll as my catarrh anil hiiiiil-
ai'lit-t. 1 am not a hit as 1 used to ho , and. If i am
riicfiil : of nijci'lf , 1 know I will may cnrod. "
Tin : LAW oi- ' TIM : POPHLAND ANH snr.r-
Altli SYSTKM IS TO ASSIST TllK SR-K IIY HX-
I'KitT TUIATMINT : : AT I.UJHT IXI'INHK :
i.Aitun KIIS : : AUK imf't'sBD-xn I'ATII.NT : 19
I'r.U.MITTUIl TO PAY AIIOVI ! A VKHY LOW
UATi : A .MONTH. IXCLt'lUNO I'AUIOI'ULDIAO-
NUS1S , ALL NKCKSSAUY SIl-MlflNKS AND
DAILY ATTKNTIOX TILL 1'IXAL CUHII.
llriinrhll 11 Cnri-il by .Mull Trrntiniiiit.
R M. Vlrci'iit , Sr. . an olil and c-Hti-i-nu-il olll7i-n of
Fiirlna , 111.\vrit'H tlinn of tliPl'opt-land mall treat-
mi-ill for hronrhlal catarrh :
"Whi-n 1 hi-gaii a mall CIIIMMunilir Dr. CoiM-land
Miy H.vHt.im Hci-nu-il worn out by llfti-i-n ycai'H of
hroiu-hitls. Our family jiliyMlolan n-uaiilril my
ease im Horloim anil my frli-mm fi-lt that I did not
havi-loimto llvo. llnl thi-Copi'lanil treatnii-nt had
niuHi ri-mailtaulo irsultH. It waHii't a month till I
hail Improved \vulnlcrlull.v. lly contlnulinr the
ti'i-ainu-nl 1 havi- briomirc'iuintl lo comparative
rubusl hi-.ulh and llio full eiijoymput of llfo. Tlicy
liaxuii most i.-lllcli-nt , a IIIOKI adnilrablo aystc-m. "
DRS. COPEUND & SHEPARD ,
K01MS31I AND 111 J NEW YORK LIP.O
llUILUINa. OMAHA. N'Ell.
Ivvcry ( durable Disease Trcatoil-
Ofllco Honrs-B to 11 a. m.S : to. > p. in. : "toi t > .
m. Sunday 10 u. m. to Iin. .
entlemen
VtTHY
BO YOU
PAY
.
HIGH , GILT-EDGED PRICES
THESE HARD TIMES ?
Save Money. "
And need you , when we put up to measure as fine a
Dress or Business Suit as you wish to wear for
only
g you
1'crfocl Fit ,
Fabric ami Finish.
A Word for the Wise is Sufficient COME.
207 207
South South
15th Street. 15th Street.
SAMPLES AND RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT BY MAIL.
TM.ISHH.lI'll 1C Itltllil'S.
Thp Mc-i'chnnts'i'xrliiiiif ! ! ' of HI. Louis yos-
Irulnv i-olli-i'lt'il i'/uu lo alii lliu l.onUluna
slorin.nlli'i'iiri. .
Tlio t'nllril ' Stfit < < sii ; > iilii < r Hoiton arilM'd ut.
San l-'rani'i-i'o - fiom
- yi-siurdiiy Iliiuolulii. Him
will Rotin dry doi-Unl Murn Inland.
1'iiyi-llt' . ( ) . , us vlslli-d hy u ninsl iloMrui1-
Ihi ) Ilin yi'Mi-rilay inoi'iilim. Tlm total loss IH
fioin f7ri , < ) OUtoilOOt > ( JO. Incunillurlsni Isbiis-
pi-cli-il.
Tlio total niiinliornf pii'.onci'rfl who will bn
bronchi Into Clili-ii o riinn Saliird w iniiinliiK
In Miindiiy niDinliiK li iibtliiKili-il nt aliiiut
IIID.ODI ) .
TinMrunil iliv'i'S : > iliii ( of tlm Mormon con-
fiiriMirit ui Salt l.alin Hui > utiiiniU'd Iw U.ouo
lii'iijili ! . Tlici i-nurn'of
tln < cliureli uulliirlllL ) s
fui' iho pu l yi-ar "aniislalncil. .
Thi ) tiiltd annual M'silim of llio Kvtinv'Hlli-iil
Aisiiriallun nf Nnrth Ami-rli-a Is In hps.lun ut ,
rilisburi. . 1'a. , "lib Iwnnly-llvo ilnli-culoi ,
riinnsi'iitliu | tintwculyUn ) ciinfumncL-is In
HID t'nllpil Stalin.
SIMMotaiy Iiiiiiont linn iiptiolnli-il Iliisll I-in-li-
wuiMl , rolorod , iiii'ssiiiiui-r In llmVur duparl-
iiii'nl. J.ocKvviiiKl havi'd Iho llvi-sof u nnmbur
nfi-li-rkbon iho uppur Hour nf 1'urd'n thuator
nlii'ii that hnlldliiKi'oll'iP ' ud ,
Halvlnl , llio yiiniiK trauoillnn WIM iuirrli : > il
Idonn ut llio iiiuniljui'H nf his CDinpiiny , Mlhi
.Maud ll.\on. ) itt thu .Stllliiian boliil , Cliivi-liinil ,
yi-Hlorday. Thui'orfiiiiiny wan ui-rfiiriin-d at
niion by Ituv. Dr. llutuoiif Hi. rani's L'tiUcopul
Tint Him ! papers In Iliofmln of 'J50 nrn-N of
valimbln nil land lii'lmiKliiK lo lliu Cnliirailo
Coal mill lion riinip.iny In lliu I'nlti-d Oil com-
puny of Ni-iv Voik I'llytuio plarod on iiicoril
yi'htunluy at I'lnrunro , t'ulo. . and hoinulhliii ;
| | lc ifioii.uno paid < iv 'r.
Tint i-oinplctlun of tin1 Ciiloradi.Midland Inlo
Cilpplo CruoU. Colo. . Is nsMiri-d. Tlio road
will run fiom | ) l\lilt' lo Cilpplo ( 'rcuk. a illn-
IHIII-U ut luunly-llvo nillns , rlclit inlliis of
ulilcli liuvii ulirnily IH-UII built. It IH lliimtslit
that tin' ' r. ml Mill bo In opurallim liy January 1.
Hi'ciuliiiy I'ailMi ) ! KI bent lu Iho huutu. I
inr.puni > ii lo a H'Milulliin u htati'MM'iit uliowlns
tliai tin-to mo In cciio" nf conbtrui-lliin , or
aiithurl'i-il , 1-0 publli' liiillilln H In various
iiurls of tin * i-iinnlry , with a lulul limit nf rust
df * : iH'Jnrj,7il ; ; tdtal aiuiMiiil alicnily npuru-
nrliiii-il i''H.rn7.Uiavln : ! yul lu bo uppio-
IirlaU-d (3.09B.-I09.
1'irht Vt'itnl lti'Millkaii | Cnurim.
The Firdt ward ropiiblicans held n caucus
ul liflJSuulii Thirteenth street lust nisnt
lo naniu duletratcs to the cuimty convonliun
Dr. Hani'hott wa I'lectod chairinun and A.
E. Wulkup secrotai-y.
After theuoeliut ; had bocu called to order
Special
COUUCIL BLUFFS :
IOWA KAltMH h70 arieH * ' . " . ' . ' ( l per nnroj f.CO
* 1 " 0l.'liil7i--iv ( * 's.-i iri "II .u-i-i'H. $ \7.IHI. \ ! I.arci )
list of ( ,11-niH rruiirir ii i id.Mi-Unn land. Juhn-
hloii .1 Van I'att' n
' | if ) KXOIIAWii : l-'lne reHlileneo In Conni'll
I IllnllH , with law KroiimlH. nlroly Iniiiroviiil , to
exeliaturo tor land , elear lotn In C'liuiiull lllnirHor
nil.crnoil pi'oi'-ity. | ' A'ldn-hi M 7 , II'i' ' , Uouiu-ll
IllultH. ]
" '
T/ult S\tK My "siT'lJiinlieil vow. Jliniim-y. A. J.
IV. 0 , NIL .111:4 n u-.ii.-i ulil , ollil uoliir , blacK
iiolotH ; duo tm.iUei. ( . .11 : i-eollo In uvury re-
Hlieet. O. W. Iliiittii.Coiinetl llluir .
iTTiltNAMItiin : u : aliuuHl iii-w. Apply acurvu
"T. 1'lielpu , iiuHlolIluo.
'no HUNT Kettly fmnlHlii-il room. 1 bloult Iiom
J poitolilco. 1)1(1 ) ( JulAve. _
AiHK'l'I/rUHAT , linliloniiint men wantlni ; a
ilchiralilu lucailon fin warelnam-j Hhonld uum *
inuidi-ati' MI oni-o with tlio Maynu Uiul Katato Co.
D'Jl llru.ulway , Council lIlnlTi.
i \n YOU idiinv tin t Day A HUHH have boum
1 'chuli-o li.ircaliiH In Ir.ut u 11 nar.Iuii laud near
AHSTHAfTS iiuil lu mt Purm aivl oily prniiirty
jioueht and bulJ. I'll Hey A. Tliomau , Cuuncl
IlliillH
/ iAHIIAriireiiiuveilcc Hiiol | . vaullH , ulilinnvi
VJclcaiiod. M Iliir o , at T.iylor'u i'rujury , DU
llro.nlw.iy.
S" n von Kioi'k ut iiii'reliaiidlHO to < ! xclniun
„ for a Kuoil DIM MulncH or Coiinull lllultJ
r.'Hiili > iii-ii. Il.ni' ( ! ' ir liiiiTuvi'il lain ! and c.inli lu
tiaili-lura tlil.lKHi.iMi to K'O.UOO.OK Mtoult of van-
i-ral iin-rfliaiiillHii. Stock
ol ilriitra tu truilu foi
liiiid. Jolmniuii A. Van 1'attrn.
it was su 'KCiited that .lonathan Kd wards b' '
! iu\vud | ] lo name bin own dntciMilon. Mr
ICUwardb ik'Clincd tu do so and the cnucu ;
tlii-n cli-siirnatcd tlio i-hairman. thu sociutar ;
and Mr KdwanU hs a cummiltcu to formu
lutu a list.
FulUiwintf IH the list of delegates chosen
.1 11 Uuili-r , A Hv lkup , 1'otcr Hanscii
10. J Curiilsh. ( icuivti Cathro , I'uter John
BUII , Juhn Hi u/.a. John \Varrlck and Job
HuTsun Thcau nami-a wore bubinlitcd uti
dct'luivd tu bo the choice of Ihu caucus ,
Two or three candidntCB mutlu short ui !
drcsaua uua thou thu uicutlng adJourucO.