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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FIITDAV , SEL'TEMKEIl U , 18 ! ) L 3 Tin ; OMAHA DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. - - NO. 12 PKARL Tiy carrier to nny p-ut nl the city. H. W. TILTON , Lessee. f olllce. No. 4Jj night editor. No 23 , ju/atm J/I.VT/O. : > . Marr Heal Eatate Agency , 530 tlroadwajr. Tovvnsend Piper nnd Mlai Augusta Spang- ler both ot Nebraska Clly , were married by Justice I'lcld yesterday. The Council Illuffs H'vvlng association will Klvo one of Its popular parties at the club house nt Manavva. this evening. C 0 Saunders and S. li. Snydcr are two ol the latest converts to the bicycle doctrine among the legal luminaries of this clly. Ilcgtilar meeting of Ihe degreeof honor , Anrlcni Order of United Workmen , this ev ening nt 7:30 : o'clock at Grand Army hall. Since these rain * Judson has good blue crass paslnntR > . Ker refusing 300 head dur ing the drouth. Inquire nt 929 Sixth avenue. The lease of Ihe Grand Hotel company to 13. F. Clark for the period of flve years was placed on record jest nlay In Ihe office of Ihe county recorder. Judge Macy yesterday granted n divorce to Mrs Clarn Gates , who claims her husband , Ambrose Gates , was In the habit of misusing her In various way * . The O uncll Bluffs Medical college will open Its doors for the fall term next Tuesday fcnd the proapecls are that there v.111 be. a larger attendance than last year. Alice Smllh died yeslcrday afternoon al 4 o'clock at her home on North Klrsl strcel , UKcd 25 yearn , of consumplttm. The remains will he taken lo Logan for burial tomorrow. C. II. Ogdsn and C. F , Montgomery have purchased the mllboat formerly owned by Andy Wnugh and are try.np to leirn the dif ference between a tops'l bcom nnd a man overboard. An old man named Drldonburg vvas stricken vvltli a | > plexy yebterday at Ms home , corner of Pierce and Gracs slrecls , nnd was laken lo Iho Woman's ' Chr.stlan association hospital Miss Madge Hollenh-ck , daughter of Mr nml Mrs. J. 15 Hollenbeck , was tendered a mirprlse party Wednesday evening at her home , corner ot Highlit street and Avenue D , In honor of her 13th birthday Robert Spellman Mlllard , aged G7 years , died of heart disease at 1 30 o'clock yester day afternoon , after being confined to his bed fcr s week nl his home , halt a mile east cf the School for the Deaf. Announcement of tha tlmo fcr holding the funeral will be inado Inter. Th case of Mrs. M. M , Iloblnson against Captain O. M. llrown , Involving the llobln- ron rcsldcncce on First avenue , vvas on trial In the district court yeslerday afternoon. The trial vvas not completed at Ihe hour of evening adjournment , and will b : resumed tills morning. Tlarry West , who vvas charged by A. Well- man wllh anting the Ogden livery barn on flro In ofder to hold down his Job by extin guishing It , was discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning , ns there wns not a scin tilla of evidence to show lhal his Intentions were any III Ing but honornbl ; . Ira ShclUmrt and Mrs. Duller , -whose ac tions have caused the people living at tire corner of Willow avenue and Stain street a Kr at deal ot anguish , were given a trial before Judge McGee yesterday morning on a second charge of Icudncss. After hearing the evidence tie ( court took the case under advisement. Martin J , Lee , the well-kno.wn flute pla > er In Dfllbey'it band and the Iowa Stale band and Miss Satile I'elerson , who has bo'n sten ographer for Ihe firm of Aultmnn , Miller & Co. , were married Wednesday night nt Ihe Lutheran parsonage on Soulh Seventh strcst llev. Q. W , Snyder officiating After the ceremony the" bridal party went to the resi dence of the bride's parents , 2222 South Tenth Btrcet , where a rccepllon was tendered the newly married couple. At 4 o'clock ysterday morning- Constable Ilakcr nnd Ofllcers Weir and Martin made a raid on Ihe house Just cast of tie ! Western house on Uroadway , near Benton strcel. Mrs. E. A. Pry had filed an Information charging her husband with the crlin : ol ndultery with one Augusla Hinds. When HIE door was opened to the officers the man and tvonian were found In a bedroom logelher They weri taken before Justice "Vlen for e bearing , but In the meantime Mrs. Fry had relented and refused to prosccuto her hus' band , The defendnnls were accordingly dls ITllSBCll. Money lo loan on Improved farms at low rales. Bargains In real estate. Houses foi Tent. Plro and tornado Insurance written Money loaned for Iccal Investors. Lougee & Tovvle235 Pea > ! street. The cause of the present boom In rea estate Is due somewhat lo ( he succesxtu palo Of fruit and garden lands by M ° sers Day & lless In Die Klein Iract. 'Ihey havi $00 acres In amounts to suit , sul'uhle to fruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit farm tor Bale. Washerwomen use Domestic sea p. r , . ! / : . % rro.v. 1 John Carlisle Is In Denver. H. C. It ller nf Lincoln Is the guest of hi son. Dr. Heller , on First avenue. Mrs. Van Trump of Knflelil , Neb. , Is th guest of her sister , Mrs. M. A. Arkwrlght. Mrs. W. W. Sherman leaves nexl Monda for a vUlt of u couple ot weeks wllh friend in Chicago. Don lleno nnd Jerry Jamison will leav today for Fnrlbault , Minn. , to enter th military academy , Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Scanlan nnd so leave next week for West Virginia , -\vlier they will make their homo. John Alan Sims arrived yesterday for wht Is hoped to be n long stay with his happ parents , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims. H. A. DeetUen of Newcastle , Wy6. , n pron Incnt stockman and capitalist , Is In the ell ; the guest of his brother. Dr. Deetken. Mrs. Charles LunkUy and ( laughters , Mr II. C. Sheldle and Miss May Lmikley , wt return homo loday from a visit In lied Oal Dr , Jeffries and wlfo went to Mnlvern I attend the old settlers' reunion. Dr. Jeffrli has hern n resident of this county for tl last fortj-two years. General Atkins of Freeport , 111 , , will I Iho guest of his cousin , J. B. Atkins , on tl occasion of the reunion of the Army of tl Tennessee , which Is to be held hero Octobi 3 and . - Mr. and -Mrs. John A. Nelson ' .nd n Car ) I of Chicago arc visiting wllli Mr , ar Mrs. A. W. Johnson on A.V3ine 13 Mi Nelson la n Bister of Mrs. Jjl.naon find M Nelson Is the popular chlet clci'c of the clal department of the Chicago i Grand Trtt railway. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ednntndson arc e | > ccled home from their European tour abe Ihe VOth , They will occupy Ihe Macrae ma don , at the corner of Klchth street at Kit th avenue , Dr. and Mrs. Macrae , sr. , ha I UK made arrangements ta take up quartc at the Grand hotel as soon as it la opened , Sol I to tliu < ( ucillon Yoursi-lf. Whether It Is more profitable to pay tl enme old exorbitant pi Ices or to purcha your shoes at a cash store , whoso motto "the bcsl goods for th ? least money , " whe there are no bad debts for good customers piy , and no poor goods at high prices. Du can's prices are a great surprise to all shre\ buyers. Hard limes school shoes , 75 cents. Top notch school shoes , $1.00 and $1.25. Wear well school shoes , | l.5 and $1.50. Men's nice dress shoes , $1.60. Ladles' Viol kid button. (1.50. Our prices range from " 5 cents ta $2. less than the old prices. Our Curtla & Wheeler ladles' fine shot best made , $3,50. ' Our Eddy & Webster ladles' line shoi last made , (3.50 Johnson & Murphy und Stacy Adams' met flue shoes , $4 00. (5.00 ( and (6.00 ( men' * Ian shoes la clc out , $2.51) . DUNCAN'S SHOE STOttR. Next to Deno's , For $5.00 you can buy a cook stove Cole's hardware store , bul Ihe lUdtant Hoi and the Horn steel ranges will save In fi ' their extra coal In one year. The best If t cheapest , Cole' * , 41 Main street. Kruns I iuuilry Company. 20 Pearl street. T lfphon , 2Q. . KBITS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Dr. R ta of Qlo iwod Discovers Hii La-it Bis'er in St. Bernard's Hoipttal , ND OF A TWO YEAhV SEARCH i Triiimfprrlnc 1'iilleiiU from .Mount Pl-n - ant to ( ; liirntli ! : anil St Hcrnnril'i Tuu I'litU'titn iicliiuiii : > > .lines. Dr , Ros , a dentist living at Glcnwood , ivas In the city } eslcrday , and while here ucrceded In finding his sister , for whom he ma been searching for the past two years , and whom he had been almost ready to give up us dead. He also revealed a strange case of mistaken Identity , In the particulars of which the people of this section will be nlercsled. About len years ago Henry Sides , a prosperous farmer living In llardln ownshlp , was killed In Dakota , and three years later his w'fe ' was ordered sent to the Mount Pleasant Insane nsjlum , the first uguu symptoms of Insanity which had unn- leste'l themselves about the time her hus band met his tragic death having IK-COIII ? t.o much worse that Ihls Ktep was decided by the commissioners of Mills county to be necessary. A little more than two > ars ngo , when SI. Hcrnard's hospital was com plot ed , quite a number of Die PottawAllamlu county pa tients nt Mount Pleasant were moved tu tt having been pronounced Incurable. Among them was Mrs , Sides. Her brother , J , L Junes , and her slsler , Mrs. L. It. Joseph bolh of this city , have cared for her ever since her arrival here , currying her Bucli delicacies as the needed. In spite of the fact that the hospital authorities said Ilia her name was Mrs. Henry Sides , however , they always felt that she wns not In reality their sister , for she appeared much younger than they thought their sister would be- . A sister of Dr. Ross had also been con fined In the Mount Pleasant hospital , bu about the time Mrs Sides was removed shi d'sappeared. Dr. Ross was unable to RC any trace of her , although he spent two years In mal.lng a tour of the state search Ing for her He went to every Insane lies pltal In Ihe state public and private , and went through every other place where he thought there could be the slightest Unnce of his finding her. At last he visited St. Bernard's hospital , and when hemet tli woman supposed to be Mrs , Sides he at one pronounced her his sister. Certain dlstln gulshlng marks were found upon tier body and the fact of her Identity was placed all chance of duobt. At the eame time of the removal , of th wtTiian who now turns nut to be Kate Ross the Glenwood man's Bister , Mrs. Sides wai taken to Clarlnda under the name of Kcti Ross. Dr. Ross went there , when he had looked over the records , and , although he found the correct name , he was unable to find his sister. This threw him off the track completely , and since then his search has been n blind one The management of the Mount Pleasant asylum explains the mis take by saying that the transfer lists , whlcli Included the naines of aboul ISO pallenls , were made out In thirty minutes , so that errors were almost Inevitable. There could l.ave been very little excuse for n mistake on the- ground of any resemblance between the two women , for they arc very different , In appearance , for while Mrs. Sides Is 43 years of age Ji'ss ' Ross Is fifteen years > ouiiKer. Dr. Ross took his departure for home last , evening. Mrs. Joseph and Mr. Jones left for Clarlnda. where Mrs. Sides now Is , lo see If they can Identity her ns their sister. Inn iprnk fur 'I The new fall dress goods at the Uoston Store have had many compliments , and the most surprising features arc the low prices nskul for such desirable goods. COMPARE OUH PUICCS. . Yunl wide all wool flannel , 23c , was 39c. Yard wide English henrlellas , le ! ) , always 40-lncti all wool plaid , now 3Dc , sold for 54-Inch all wool ladles' clolh , 39c , regular pi Ice oOc. Full width bruadcloth , til colors , 75c , sold ' 40-Inch French hcnrleltn , all shades , 39c , former % jluo 50c. 50-lnch English gloria silk , 50c , others ask C9c. C9c.40Inch new novelties , elegant stjles , at 39c , very cheap. Large assortment of silk and wool novelties , all new , (1. Extra \alue In 04-inch suiting ( something new ) , $1 ' . ' 5 Best EnglUh covert cloth , 54 Inches wide , (1 25 , cheap ut (1.73 Illg line exclusive dress patterns , all prices. Wonderful bargains In black goods depait- ment. 75c Trench flannels , large line , 50c. UOSTON STOTIE , Council Ilulls ) , la. Hay Land for Itrnt. For rent 200 acres of first-class Missouri river bottom hay land , with good stand of grass upoa It. lit miles ot city limits. D. Mai Us , Council Bluffs , lu. nagle laundry , 721 Broadway , for goo < 3 work. Tel. 157. flmrloy Slur Hie , Too. Sheriff Ilazen Is In Syracuse , N Y.vhere he-aspects to tesllfy Hits week In the murder casa of Cl.arlca Wilson , who- , with his brother. Dink Wilson , killed a policeman at that place llaztn went armed with war rants far the arrest of the defendant for the at burglary of the Iloston Store , In company with a man named McDermott some years ago , but Ihere Is Illlle likelihood of his gel ling n chance to serve Ihetu , for a letter Irom Han received here states that the people of Syracuse are terribly wrought ur over the affair and will Insist upon his suffer- Ill Intc tl.e extreme penalty for his crime. At Illk. the time the letter was written , six men had k.to been secured on the Jury. Dnch man haste toes to stand up and kiss the bibls as he takes es the customary onlh. Wilson looks somewhat ho older und Is heavier set , the sheriff says , thar when ho occupied a cell In the Foflawattamlc be counly Jail. Wilson Is already under In he dictment here for the crime ot burglary bul he hu secured a bard and then jumped the ier country. His brother , Dink , has already re > celved Ihe lightning stroke for his com. on pllclty In tliu New York murder , and then nd Is a good prospect of Charley following li his footsteps. Ir I'll WHAT .V I > OMAH is 1VOIITII , r.k Council Bluffs cannot be humbugged llki : a new boom town of one or two year's ex mt Istcnce. Wo know when transients come li in- and advertise (5.00 for $1.50 that It's a fake innd We have had them before , Sargent doei IV- not advertise to sell you $3.00 , $4.00 am $6,00 shoes for fl.OO , because he knows hi dollars are worth only a dollar , and lie cat onty buy a dollar's worth with them. Hu he wilt tell jou a betler shoe for $1.00 ho $2.00 or $3.00 than any olhcr shoe house litho ISO the clly. Do not buy lottery tickets 01 iu shoes , but conic to Sargent's and get th value. He always has been re very.best , aui to always will be Ihe lowest In price. in- Everthing In shoes , and the best , at inwd SARGENT'S. 413 Uroadw.iy. No delay In closing loans on Improvri farm lands at law rates. Abstracts of till prepared and real estate for sale. I'usey f Thomas , 201 Pearl street. Council Bluffs. Instruction on the piano wilt be given to .00 limited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Rofl 102.J Fifth avenue. ies , Domestic soap brfnks hard water. IBS , tVitilt * tlto UliUtla Miurlcliml. It's COUNCIL BLUFFS , la , Sept. 12. Tcth Editor of The Ilee : Won't you kindly SB tomelhlQg In Ihe columns of > our paper I condemnation of that fiendish whistle doln busluen * ut the canning factory in this city The nolte It iviikes nearly every day elmo : at kills the blck living anywhere within a mil ime of II Those , too , who work nights andelee 'uel < latlme are often waked by Us awfi the scrrechlngs. The Hume IhltiK also happen * to those sraa children who do not find the nlglnU MIB clently long for the demands of natureTt man who owns this bell born ought to t compelled lo throttle It nml thereby suppress a nultancr A few words from you might product the desired result nnd add greatly to the happiness of hundreds of your readers , for which I am sure nil would b ? truly thankful. A PATIENT SUFFERER. Count ] ' * ontrnllon. The republicans of Potlawattamlo county will meet In delegate convention at the opera house In Avoca , Wednesday , Septem ber 19 , for the purpose of placing In nom ination persons for county unices. The city primaries for ihe selection of delegates to the convention will be held Saturday evening , September "IT. , at 8 o'dock , at the following named places First ward , at B20 Uroadwaj. and select eight ( E ) delegates. Sccnml ward , at city hall , nnd select ten CIO ) delegates. Third ward , at Justice Vlen's ofUcc , 415 Broadway , and select nine (9) ( ) delegates. Fourth ward , nt the south room of the eourl house , and select 0'ght ( S ) delegates. Fifth ward , at Planlcra1 hotel , and select ten (10) ( ) delegates. Sixth ward , at 2323 West Uroadway , nnd nclect seven (7) ( ) delegates Every republican voter Is urged to attend these meetings. WILLIAM ARND , Chairman Republican City Central Com mittee. _ _ _ Wh it Uo IIn n SI-PH In tlif Shoo Itnvlniw We have watched for several years all ays for doing a shoe business , and have 'ound that fake advertising never paid lonesl shoes , good values and fair profits , ind liberality with your customers Is what has done the business at Sargent's. You ave always found that what Sargent has old you could be relied upon. Shoes are h ap this year , and Sargent will still sell ou the best shoes in Ihe clly for the money. SARGENT , 413 Broadway. 1VIU Walk UpHlnlrs Mist Time. Oscar .Peterson , shoemaker In B. M. Sar- genl's store , met wllh a serious accident yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. He was it work on his bench In the back part of he store when something called him up- ilalrs. To save lime. Instead of going up heIhe stairs , he cllmbd up through the ilcvator shaft , pulling himself through the hole by means of Ihe edgp of one of the oldlng doors , which sagged under his weight and threw him lo the floor In falling Ms Jicel struck the machinery of the i-lsvitor and he wns hurled head downwards , striving the floor with his head. He was picked up jnconsclous and carried to his home en Mynstcr street , belween Seventh and Eighth He did not recover consciousness for four hours , and It was feared at first thai con cussion of Ihe brain would result , t.ast evening , however , his condition was some what improved , and It Is now thought ho will pull th rough. Strong & Carroll's and Stacy Adams shoes for gentlemen at SARGENT'S. They need no recommendation. The laundries nee Domestic soap. Squelched u L'lrc. A serious fire was averted at the Merrlam block by the presence of mind of some of the workmen who are engaged In making over the rocmn In the southwestern corner of the third floor for the Knights of Pythias. A hard wood floor has been put In , and the wo-kmen had spread a coat of o'l over nearly the enllre floor , when the oil caught fire. The flames quickly spread ts the floor , and In n few seconds Ihe whole floor was in a blaze. One of the workmen caught up the oil can und dashed It out of the window , while other extinguished Ihe fire on the floor. The floor was scraped , and now there Is nothing to show how near the fire came to being a sirl ous one. _ _ Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale it Gas Co.'a office. Fcr cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Tele- t/hone 48. Services nt St. Paul's. Some changes have been Intioduced In th time for holding services at St. Paul's. Th early communion on the third Sunday In each month Is fixed at 7-30 a. m. Throughout thi month of Seplembcr the plan which was trlei successfully last spring , of having a shor musical service without sermon at 0:3' : ' o'clock Sunday evenings , will be again fol lowed. Commencing Friday next , a week day service nt 4-15 o'clock each Friday after noon will bo Instituted. Duncan's shoes are always the best an cheapest. _ Best paints In the world. Davis , druqclst. Domestic toap outlasts cheap soap. HrnUn mi Arm Florence Leach , a 12-year-old girl , living with her parents on West Pierce street , was playing with some other children at the Pierce streel school jesUrday morning , when she collided wllh one of her playmates and had her left arm broksn Just above the wrist. T11IXK IT .f.S ,1 1'Ah.K. Urtrcilvca Have No I'.illli In the Coitkliu Kldknaptiiff Story. CASSOPOLIS , Mich. , Sept. 13. Dr. A. B. Conklln Is not found , although Mrs. Conk- lln received a letter to that effect. The letter , on the strength of which Sheriff Coulter went to Chicago yesterday , read as follows : "Mrs. S. B. Conklln : Dear Madam Your letter of the 10th duly lecclved this noon. Your husband Is most certainly alive. Ho Is held In hope of a ransom. Da not offer cue , for the parties connected with the out rage are very much frightened and would be glad to get well out or the scrape If they could safely do so. "Don't be without hope. I think you will see your husband within four days , and pos sibly two days. If you can find George Len nox , through him you can find your hus band , Have your detective look for a man of that name. I think he lives out of town , I will possibly write more particulars to morrow. "I am , very truly , KIMMELL. " Klmme.ll Is the doctor. Coulter called on him nl his home last night ) and was told by him that his wife was a clalrvojant , and It was In this manner that he learned what lie had written The disgusted sheriff returned Immediately to Cassopolls. He learned nothing as to Ktiiimell's standing. CHICAGO , Sept. 13. Chicago detectives make light ot the Idea that Dr. Conklln Is being held for a ransom In Chicago. "I have an Idea Mrs. Conklln herself could throw a great deal ot light on this mystery If she chose , " said Ihe superintend ent of the- Malt Plnkcrton agency , "ilrs. Conklln , I believe , once intlmatf-l that there were some things connected with her hus band she could not tell. I would nof take such a case as that unless the wife -would tell me all she knew. " Lieutenant Wood at the Central station said the city detective bureau had not been communicated with regarding the mystery , but ho thought the- Hansom story was fool ish. ish.CHICAGO CHICAGO , Sept. 13. Dr. T. A. Klmmel Is the name of the author of the mysterious : letter written to Mrs. Conklln of Cassopolls , Mich.vouchsafing Information which. U la claimed , will lead to the recovery of her missing husband. When seen today at hie home in this city Dr. Klmmel declined to nay an ) thing regardng the alleged clue In his possession From another source It was given out that spiritualistic force was be hind the doctor's alleged knowledge' of the mysterious affair , but this the physician dUl not alllrm. According to Dr. Klmmel's the ory , Dr. Conklln has not been kidnaped , bul wandered awny while In a staleof men. tal aberration , stopping at the- house wher ho now Is , anil vvas detained there- , not ex. actly against his will , "The people hi > Is stopping with are now In my opinion , " he said "anxious to get rli of Ihelr guest , but do not wish to risk th ( rcsponslb llty which , might lead to the dis I- covery of their unlawful connection -with th < doctor's absence " Dr. Klmmel gave .out mysterious hints ci what might be known of the affair nex Saturday , or possibly before that time. Hi felt aisure-d , he said , that by that time thi mystery would be alt unraveled before thi public. l ( turni * < l tn Ihe lint Springs. 16 WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Superlntenden J , W. Little and Englnecer-ln-Chtef Stev ni of the Hoi Springs reservation , who havi U been hers with the secretary of the Interlo Hbe regarding Ihe condition end Improvemen be plans of Ihe reservation , have returned ti be Hoi Springs. INTRODUCED NO 'TESTIMONY Pcbi Sntiffiul wit'j tb > T stfmcny Offer d bj the Government. TOCK TH- PRO.ECUTIoSl' fe SURPRISE Contract of I he rulliinin C'unn r with Ilia iiiiiti In mill I mtoni , , Jl.iio ! Inli-o- diutil In I.UiUtico Attj iirniMt tor Arjiin.cnt SiiptciiituT 113 , CHICAGO , Sept. 13. Much to the surprise of ever- one the nttorrujs I r the defense announced this afternoon \vhen tlio last wit- tic53 for the prosecution had been luard Unit they vvould BtiHe their caie on the evidence before the court. Mr. Oraney said that the defense had some vvllnosse.1 who could modify the testimony , tut the cardinal points would probtbly not be aftccUd. He said lie and his associates would therefore retrain Irom putting witnesses In rebuttal on the stand and would be ready after a reasonable time fcr the preparation of abstracts or evidence to E3 before the court \\lth their arguments. This was apparently a great surprise to Mr. Walker and his associates , who represent the prosecut en However , after some prelim- lnar > stipulations as to the preparation of papers , Judge Woods adjourned c.urt to Tuesday , Septcmbsr 25 , when the arguments will bo heard. Twenty d js after that the defense will present Its brief and the whole maltei will gi 10 the court. Counsel for the defendant expressed Ihcmselves as confident the government has not made Its testimony h Id and are confident In the end of being able to free Mr. Debs and other uncials of the A. It , U. from the contempt charge On the other hand , counsel for the prosecution arc quite as c.nlldent of success. The judge liar , never through the trial given the least Int [ nation as to what he thought of any point In the > proceedings , tie saldrtoday In court that he wanted rather to hear some collateral proceedings of a similar character before he decided the case. As It Is , the case may run well Into November bet.re- Is finally ended. The government attorney , In the Debs case today , asked that Presi dent Debs and the other defendants be called up to testify. The defense objected and Judge Woods allowed the matter to pass without a ruling. Hey Halter , a reporter , -was the first wit ness. Ills testimony related to a manifesto against the Pullman company Issued by Debs , Joseph Elbers , night clerk at the Leland , testified that ho had delivered nurpsrous tele grams to Debs , and that the latter had read them In his presence. DEBS UIMJED ran BOYCOTT. Wallace Rice , a porter who , as a delegate from a Iccal union was present at the A. It. U contention , told of the scenes during the consideration of the Pullman strike. The witness said that Debs made a fierce speech urging the boycott and declaring that he would rather BJB the A. II. U. go to wreck In so righteous a cause than to drag along uselessly Howard , Mr. Rice said , was much more conservative , and opposed the ordering of the tioj cot t. Manager Mulford of the Western Union vvas recalled and produced a message from Mrs. Leland Stanford to Debs on July 2 , atklng him to grant , permission to the trainmen to take her private car to San Kranclsco ( Miss Decker , a telegraph operator , testified that Debs ha 1 replied to Mrs. Stanford , tell Ing her the trainmen wduld take her car through. This was the first evidence that Dubs had personally pent messages regarding the strike J. B. King , a switchman , testified ns to the strike on the Illinois Central and at the close of his testimony Jlr Walker an nounced that the government's case was cksed with the exception of the production of the Pullman contracts. The defense re fused to outline Its testimony. Most of the afternoon session was con sumed In examining witnesses and In regard to violence committed aluig the Santa Fe road. C. K. P Hessegule , superintendent of the Chicago division of the Santa Fe road , testified that he vas In the Chicago yards from June 27 to July 11 He said that the company had had no difficulty with Its em ployes , and the switchmen had told him when they went cut that the American Hallway union had ordered a boycott on Pullman cars , and , as the Santa Fe would not cut them oft Its emplo > es had gone out. On cross-examination Mr. Gregory elicited the fact that the company vvas thirty or more days behind In the pay ta their men , and that there had been some complaints In regard to this condition of affairs. II. H. Bliss , an engineer on the Santa Fe , then told how he had been prevailed upon to strike. He said that a mob had threatened to "fix him. " "Tor fear they would fix me , I quit work when I did n-t want to. " CONTKACT AN'ITH TIIC SANTD FE. Fred Welnsherlmer. secretary of the Pull man Palace Car company , was called and Identified two contracts one between his company and the Eastern Illinois road , and the ether batneen his company and the Santa Fe. They were the contracts about which there was so much conjecture during the str'ke. ' In them the Pullman company agrees t3 furnish cars equal to the standard of the best sleeping and parlor cars In the country , furnish them with attendants and Keep them In repair. It also agrees to furnish fre passes to the officials of the road , it'll tickets and render the railway company harmless from the damags Incident to any claims 1 growing out of letters patent. On the other hand the railroad company agrees to haul the cars on any road It now owns , or any that It was to acquire possession of dtrlng the life of the contract ; bear ihe c'-st of or dinary running gear to the amou.1t of J cents a mil ? , haul Pullman cars from the slcps ; furnish oil , lights and Ice for them nnd bear the re , ii < 3Tullillity 'or darau'3 froir. asclderts and casualties. It also agrws to f'i'nis'i free storage rooms for suppll's ami to Rive the officials of the Pullman "ompany passes on which to travel. Wlun the Income of each car exceeds J7.509 ycjrly , na mlleagj fir run ning Rear shall be rlurjed Perm rs'on Is gUen the Pullman compiny to form through lines and run jver othr roadj. In cuse differences arise the contract proIB for ihe appointment of n a.-bllntlon jrnrJ , lie de cision of which shall be final. It iluo gives the Pullman company the exi > lut > l\e ilfiht of running cars on the road for the term of the contract , which Is twenty-flve year ? . After a dlsciiiiiion regarding the argu ments , court adjD'incd mull 'cptcml 15. UKIIS NOT ril.UTINO bAIIQUNT. May DUucreeou Matter * of Policy but Arc \Vnrm I'erioiml I'rlomU. , I'a. , pt , 13. Eugsnc V. Debs , the strike leader , wp/i / asked concerning the report that his visit here vvas for the purpose of trying to iiist Frank Sargent frorr the position of grand' , master of Ihe Ilroth r- hood ot Locomotive Firemen. "There Is not a wjord pi truth In II. M ) visit here Is for the purpose of submitting my report ns secretary and treasurer of llu flrimen for the six months ended February 1 , 1883 , when I retired ) Mr. Sargenl and are warm friends , however much we maj differ on Ideas regarding organized labor I am nol Xiere for the purpose of llghllni anybody , nor lo further Anybody's ends. " Deb's resignation as. editor of the mngazlm ot the Locomotive fireman was accepted bj the convention. I < A resolution was a'dopted by the conventloi endorsing the labor measures now belni considered by the constitutional conventloi at Albany and urging the labor leaders t unite with those having Iho measures li charge lo secure their speedy passage. Th - convention adjourned lo give committees . chance lo dispose of business referred t them. President Debs wa visited today by man delegates who tendered their support If h would antagonize the re-election of Gran Master Sargenl. Debs did not allend Ihe morning senate of the convention , but will be present thi afternoon to explain some- features of hi report as secretary and treasurer. At the afternoon session Eugene V. D V had the II or for thr'6 hours. He defendc his course as sec-etary and Ireaiurer of th trganlzatlon and as editor of Ihe official mag azlne of Ihe order , and challenged hla crlt.c .0 to answer. Grand Master Sargent Invite Any delegate -who wished to reply to JJi Debs to 1o o , but ho 01 e nnswrnd Th c * wd then brake Into tumultuous cheering Debs most enthusiastic illy Stilt llroirliit ; Out nl thn StrlKo ST PAt'L , Sept. 13.-A Dnluth rpcclnl 1o the Dispatch cays : The owners of Ilia steamer G. O. H ml Icy ut Cleveland hove brought nn Important test ciue to deter mine what demurrage Jam rises can be col lected from a dork . 'ompany which del.i > s handling cargoes because of Mrlkos at the docks. The case IB very Important , as It affects almust every lake ship uwner and directly Itnohes the coal receiving Industry In Duluth and West Superior. The Hadley arrived at the St Paul & Western dock July C and was twenty days delujed because of a etrlkc of coal handlers with whom the St. Paul & Western , In common with all other coal companies here , refused lo arbi trate. A demand for I200 per day Is rmule. The milt will ln\oivo the entire legal status of the strike. Xo l'ro | ) crl of H cltli'incnt. FALL RIVnn , Mass. . Sept. 13 A letter his been teccl\ed from Secretary Howard of the Spinners association announcing he will arrho hmc from Hngland Tuesday He will at once toke charge of thr- spinners labor troubles. The manufacturers Ime refused to confer with the representatives of the textile amalgamation , on the ground there Is noth ing to confer nbout The optrathes ha e re fused to accept the reduced wages and the manufacturers will not restore the old rate , and nrst of them do not appear anxious to icsumo operations for the present The op eratives expect to iccehur lockout allowances from their association treasurers neM week and the prospects arc that the shutdown will continue until November. Ill Ire Ulll .Not HoRlcn. NI2W YORK. Sept 13. Senator Hrlce was shown thla afternoon the Columbus special to the effect that his friends there under stand he would resign In case * the democrat c convention next week condemns him for his course against the Wilson bill. Mr llrlce said It was the first he- had henrd nf It and that s. > far as he was advised the great bed ) oC the democratic party and himself wcie on satisfactory terms. He did not understand there would be any contest , as there seemed a general desire to make a strong campaign with a united democracy > ollilnir Dime Tmvuril tltlrnn-nt. NEW BEDFORD , Mass. , Sept. 13. A con ference between the mill treasurers and rep- rcEentatUes of the spinners' mil n was held tcdsy , at the close of wh cli the spinners gave out a statement that the situation had been generally discussed und certain In formation had been furnished the spinners , but nothing definite had been done toward n settlement. j..iii i r.ic M.ISII j.iiLf.D. \\f\\ \ \ Known Colored Attorney of Pen Molncx In Trouble. DES MOINES , Sept. 13. ( Special Telegram to The Dee. ) Samuel Mash , the well known colored lawyer of this city. Is In Jail at In- dlanola. He Is charged with murderous ns- sault upon Deb Armstrong , the colored pugi list , at Indlanola last night. Mash , Arm strong and one Strwathers went down to that city to attend the fair. Last night they became Involved In a quairel. and In the melee Mash ehot Armstrong In the leg. In flicting a serious V.OUIK ! . WoiHlincu Mill I'loalc at Crrston. CRCSTON , la. , Sept 13. ( Special to The Bee ) The Modern Woodmen of scuthwest- ern lowu. will assemble at Creston September 20 , In response to invitations Issued by the local camp , to participate In a grand picnic Prominent speakers will be present , a fine piogram Is being arranged , and a vast crowd Is anticipated. An effort Is being made by local physi cians , the clergy and prominent business men lo establish a hospital In the city. If sufficient financial encouragement can be 54- cured from the business men the hospital will bo erected. S , W. Guldln and W. T. Ma c\vell have been nominated by the republicans for Justices of the peace. They will be elected Vetnr.iiti In K.Mmlon lit Jtoclt Itnpliln. ROCK RAPIDS , la. , Sept. 13. ( Special Telegram to The Uee. ) At th ! business meetIng - Ing of the Twenty-first Iowa Volunteers' asso ciation , in reunion here , a report wus read from Mrs. Omstead , daughter of Comrade Able Allen of Howard , S. D. , who draws a pension of $72 per month , stating that his guardian withholds his pension from him , allowing him only a small pittance for his IISQ and comfort , and that not enough was gl\en him to get suitable clothing to attend the reunion. A committee was appointed to ln\estlgato th" case. The ofilcers elected for the ensuing term are : J. K. P. Thompson , president ; Gilbert Cooley , vlco president ; Charles Hasted , adju tant. Manchester was selected as the next meeting place. Mom Trnuliln for Vim llcmru mid Ka'iot. CEDAR RAPIDS , la , Sept. 13. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) United States Dis trict Attorney Cato Sells will tcmorrow make application In the federal court to the grand Jury for a number c-f additional indictments against Van Heuveu and Dr Kasset cf Cres ton , who arc charged with frauds In securing pensions. The purpose of the government in securing these new Indictments Is to prevent the statutes of limitations from becoming op erative. In all probability , If the Indictments to be asked for are returned , application will bo made to Judge Shlras to have them trans ferred to Dubuque. DritwiieU lit 1 win I.illie. GLENWOOD , la. . Sept , 13 ( Special tc The Bee. ) Klmer Pulton , an Inmate of th ( Iowa Institute for Feeble Minded Children from Montgomery county , was drowned ai Twin Lake , near Glenwood , yesterday. / party of Inmates In charge of attendants wen on their annual outing , when the acclden occurred Fulton was one of Ihe brlghtesi of the Inmates , a member of the Instltutloi band and was popular with everybody. Alk. > ffid Huron Thief llreiilci Jnil SPRINGVIEW , Neb. , Sept. 13. ( Specla Telegram to.TheBee. . ) Davis , a young mat charged with horse stealing , broke Jail hen yesterday by tearing down the chimney nm going out through the ro f of the building Davis Is rather a tough character and hi name IB being connected with the Shell ; killing , a murder committed In this count ; some yars ago Muny ( .region Itoslileuri Iliiblicri. CRESTON , la , , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram to The Dee. ) During a circus pnrad today dozeni of residences were robbed nn several hundred dollars worth of sllvcrvvar and jewelry stolen. None of the burglar have been arrested. TO bf.K TJIK II Hit Lit. . New Vor4c ISojr Tr.ivola t All Cuu lit rleii a lull-rent V IIlimit Money. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 13. The N'oi vveglnn steamship Forbuna from Jav landed Arthur Vincent , a Nt- ' York boyvvha has circled the glob without a cent of money. He left' NV York two years ago at the ago of 14 an the tebtlmonlals he carries with him nr snlllclent proof ot his travels. 1 The boy bears evidence of rough cxper CPCCR and Is almost destitute of clottilni When Ihe Forbuna reached Ihe break-wilt Coplaln Chrlslopherscn sent .isliore t L. wta , Del , and bought him ihoes and suit. Vincent Is a. strong , healthy look In . lad. Ho Is reticent about his travels. Afti the customs o ( Fleers passed him he took tt first train for New Ycrk , " Vincent came on the Forbuna at Port Sal Egypt , with letters from the America m consul , atktng Captain Chrlsloplurncn I to lake him on board , In Since Vincent left New York ho hi visited every country of Interest und civil zatlon. He went overland across Amerli to San Francisco and visited the Haw alia Islands. While there ha vvas cnterlalned I Ihe deposed queen , whose photograph t carries with him. Written across tt photograph in her own handwriting at wishes him godspeed In his travels , In Itussta he claims to have been ci terlalned by the czar. In fact throughoi Is his travels , he says , he was trealed in most courteous manner. The boy b u with him testimonials from Innumerab -d consuls in most remote regions which I has visited , Moat ot his trovelr were I water , but he covered thouiauds of mil by railroads and has more than once bei helped when be made known the object bis vlUU ( lll.HUl til. I / / * < /VMI JMiirc 1'ollcfi < rooki < liH'I.rtovr Commit- Ice iltljournft for tlin Cutitp ilcn. NEW YORK , Sept. 13.Mixjor Hllroy has sent a teller lo the police board tnrloslnR n communlctttlon from Ihe mp-rvlslns board of chit .cnlcc examiners , which reflects seriously upon Inspector McLtuiRhlln nnd practically charges him with withdrawing lnn > ttant documents In connection with the examination of certain pollcrmcn. Thr cases are referred to specifically They relate - late to the examination of applicants for positions on the force Th niiswers In cacli case were correct according to the police mnnunl , mid this the inn ) or considers as evi dence of fraud. The matter has boon rj- ferred to Superintendent llyrnes with an order that he report on the subject to th ollcc board , The first witness called jcstcrdny was Pawn broker Stcln. with whom llanlcy paid ho panned lil watch The watch th'it counsel had been handling was handed to Sic n , who said : "t ilnd on the piper In which the watch was wrapped Hilt mom.rnndum 'Slopped Ijy Detective Charles Hauler. Not 0 bo delivered without Detective llanlc ) . " " Stern said lie > had written the mi'innramlnm and had done so at th ? direct on of llanley. Th < j vviUch had been pawned with him on February H , 193 , and was to run fcr a ear , cf course. "Why , then , do > ou ftlll retain H as a pledge ? " asked Mr GofT. "On account of that memorandum. " nn- \-ered ftern. Then Inadded. . ' 1 don't dispose nf Cecils us eoon a the time Is up. 1 nlwajs Rive tuv oust mers n climici' . " The watch hail been pawned with him for $123. When the lunch wu - pawned he htt-1 entered It In his bo Ks. Jlr Uolf nsked Stern to produce thcpc books. Carl Wernei , who forms rly kept a dis orderly house In Captain Crost.1 pnclnct. tcld how the police put up .1 Job to arrest him. Detective Cohen und another olllcer had tt drink In his saloon on Sunday Then they arrested him for attempted bribery Werner told of an Interview he had with Capton Prcrs , when the captain said he had orders from lib vu to close Wcrnet's place Officer I'ohen , who am-sted Werner and charged him with attempted bribery , testi fied that Werner placed n $5 bill In his right hand. Up did , not arrest Werner when he recel\ed the bribe , but reported the mat ter to Captain Crots. who went with him to Superintendent DjTrtus Iljrncs advised him to lay the matter before n police magis trate. George C Pattmon of New Jersey told how George 5ouii , a IlrnoUyn delcctivc , con spired with New York detectives to make him pay $150 for the recovery of a diamond pin which had been stolen from him The pin had been pledged for $ GO Tin detectives told Patterson to pay H They told him they wanted ? 50 for themselves. Patter son paid some of the money. Then he went to Superintendent H.vrnes. and on the strength of "his story the two New York detectives were dismissed. The plan of the thieves wns to btand in with Drooklvn de tectives and share part of the extorted money. JERSEY CITY , S = pt. 13. Detcclive Peter Morris says thai the statement before the Lexow committee of AVIlllam Applegate that Morris received money from the green goods men was "an Infamous lie. " "I have kept the green goods men away from the Penn sylvania depot. " said Mr Morris , "and this Is their way of getlng back at me. I never saw Applegate In my life " Other police and pottolllce ofllclals deny the charges made against them by Apple- gate. After several other witnesses had testified the committee adjouni'd until October 1 , on account of the approaching democratic nnd republican conventions. THE CHAI&M OP BEAUTY 1 PV ei vliui1 leooKiilziil lU'.mtjnml nn ngcd nppi. ounce UIP Inipo'-Mble One woman In n million Is pretty vilth RIIO Imlr 'I IIP "thorn most prebtne tlu-lr liuli and their Ixuuty by using IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR It la not n. d > e. l > ut n colorlns , clean , licnllh- ful rfllclenl. It not unly ri'KloieK to a rich. ben.ullfu.1 cotot ami liintre , tint nctH IIH a Imlr t < * c also Seven Minder * from lightest ntfh blond to linen MiicK Madi > onh by IBII'LIIUAI. OIIKMIC'AI. A1PC1 CO 29. riflli Avenup. KfW Yotli. Solil l.y HhPiman S. McConnill 151J Dodge tit. , Omuha , BATH OP BEAUTY IUby tlcml lie , ilm | lc , red , ronuh liandn.snd iK lull jnnujtul lij L.1'TI ' &OAIMi. . t ill. HIM. , tlu vli-B nnd briutllvlny map , us vtvll in 1'iiiTct ' und mci lot "f lollitniid iHUMtj foajw Onl ) curc f ° r pimples U'c-.iiiho only lire- ver.tlui of Iniliimnmtluu unU clot- ring ol Uic port * , Hold tvi.r } where , CtUHCIL BLUFFS S1EAM m WORKS All kinds ot Dyolnj nnd Oto mint dona In the hUliost style of tlio art. li'uloJ. H .l BUInoil fiibrliH muds to loul : us goo I ai now , \\OTK \ promptly < iono an i clollvoral in nil part * at td country , donj fur _ priuo an. C. A. MACHAN , ItronUwuy , nii.ir North _ wtstein Depot , Tel hone 22. ttonol a faniounFrcnca physicianwI quIcLlvcuroronnl _ . . . . . . vons or dlnrasts of tun generative orKiuiv , such in J.ostMnnliood/ Insomiitu , fulliBlll thuHuclc.yo.nlnal i.mlasliiugNcrvoos 1 > CL111'3 , lmple ! > , UnlllniSS Vi Marry , Kxlmaatlng Drilna. Varlcoccla and | Constipation , i irii > KNKclDfl.nea ; thoUver.tno Uldueyo and tha urinary : onniiBotalllmpurlllea. ; BlrergthenB nnd restores Bin all we k organ * . Tlio roison suffort > r are not cun-d by Doctors 'a l ) cauHO ninety rwr cent arn troublrxl with PniHtiitltlfl CIII'IIJENH IH th < ! only known rmr.wly lo cum without nn operation. O.OflfMcu- A writtenruaranlmiisl rpii nnd money r < 'tiuuo'l IT HIX DO-.I-B ( lor not effi'ct a per- ini-ntciiro tl no n box Bit for& > ta1. tivmull. 8 < > iiil for ilreuliir ruul ti-Htlmrnilnli1. A l lr < 'B O.VYOr , MKIMGtXi : > . . P O Ilex HO/U S m Krcniltato Oil. 1'oraulnbj GOODMAN WHIG CO , 1110 rnrnnui Slrcol.Oiniil.a. led c whoh r bfn humbuEtrodby Ibe "Electric rolU , " FclInirflnfltrer"MnoIaslt "Crajon"aroclii > < , " Vacuum , " "Vrie Core" yuocVn , and who hsro round ww yourself prowtnff oldcrana worict VOU * &o hare BlT n up In despair , paying " I am doamrd. thtro 1 < nn hope Tor mri" l < i jon I tar. who arc iliilclnR Into an nirlr -iraTe.ordrKtliicuiion nstlorlrM oa.or -knei l ! ancl inUfnrtuno. l'l % mid i3ML."V 3a Tiituii iii > i'iii O T- r- rra ra vv je iU u full bUUrrcflOfllcas * . and fit OUKSTtftK USTflind ICO Ttet Dock , Uf rnouic i 11 * Utviul. jev _ i , n > ikill li rmt. Ihmeniitikiuudt. ICil CV KOV. . T iur > ' i | n > iic . irjmilt < \v - , - - . EEU wnu Ueror likinBlrcuio i tvlMwhrrt. CwruuliAtlnni | > rS4tnkllr or ky mkil , lr * tnd a < rrtl. id WSSfff JaKS&t Hr4lil > Hi > l > . rt brr ibiiliimrr.O II. rml u rJ.r.J I A Irifi.rllj If tl i ir > j J.rrfl T..U lullC/UTH / , Di.N.E. Wiwu. President , CHICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSIIIUIE. 30 Van Duren SI.Ghicia9IU. ro l- le. e.er EDUCATIONAL. er it ita IS er 10J. SWEET SPRINGS , Mo. J.in Tltn nilHAT MIMTAIty SJIIUJIj 0V T.IR WRIT , Uvn'ci soojal at thl in Wur Diip irtiiunMiumiu Millltiry 4'tujls of in U iltj I Stitjj. to foi C'ollj o , ItiMlnusi , Vtatt t'jlntnrnni' lU Htrjf tujlty , i locivtlon. lluforo solticlln a. soli. ) > l , wrlto for llliilriiti > d < : nilo'uj to a n 7 IB Or Ihe Iliiii.r | llnl.lt I'mlllvrly I'urcU hf utiiulnUlrrliiK ! > > llullin * Uoldru Nperllip. iU tc Din taclvea Iu a oupoooai. or tcs , ot in food , U wllboutlheknowledaoolttepitlcnt. IU > a > olulcl > Asrmlesi. sad will affect > permanent sad spvedy a cure , whrtlier the pstlrnl < s s moderate drinker or ra an alooholla wrrck. II bu been iIreq la tsouiamts ol oa Q . and Iu tvtrf ( natanoe B pcrfcet uure bsefol * lo .7ed. uNevrrrull . ThenjiteraonaelnipreiTattBd te italhi Hpeolflo.lt becomean utter lmi > oj < lbllUr rta > liquor ppotlt ta eilit WI.1IK1. xi'KI'Iflll Oil. , frop-ri , flx-l.n.lt. C , 4ft-Daffa boox of particulars Ire . To IM Lad of of jt tale by Kulm & Co. , Druggltu. Coraa Klb and Douglaj itreeu , Omatu * THE Animal Extracts I'rrpnrcdaccor linn lulbc formula of DH. "War. A. HAMMOND , In hli laboratory at Waililnstun , D. C. The most wonderful therapeutic discovery nee Iho dnyj of Jcnr.cn CERCDRINE , mOMTHE DRAIN. MEDULLINE , . . rnoM THE SPINAL conn. CARDING , . . . mOMTHC HCART. TESTINE , . . . FROM THt TISTKB. OVARINE , rnoMTHc The phjsloloclcnl cfTrcln produced b ; B dn- file dose ol Crrebrlne aiccUtallnn ot th < pulse with fccllne of fii'lncse ' tcil dlftenltan In Ihu bead , exhilaration of > p1rlt > . Inctriocd urlnarjexcrctlou , RnKinrnlitlun of tlio ft- pnl lve force nr ttic bliiiMcr and perlilalllc action of Iho Intestine * , Inrrcsre In miicul&i ( trctiRlh and cmliirancr , lticrcn c l ( mwrr ol v IMon In elderly ] icoilp | , nnd Increased appetite ami dlscstlve l > o\m. Dose , Five Drop * . Prlc (2 ( drachml ) , 12.50. Tlin COT.UMIUA CUnMICAt , CO. AViisliln tnn , I ) , d Pcud for IJooV. J01 a. co. . AOINT : ron. OMAHA. BUFOnt LIFE Or. E. C. Wtit't Ncrvo and Drain Trcalnuat fold unilcr | wltlvo written pimrnntre , li- author * lifil agent * only , to euro VVi'iik Memory ; IXI-H o ( llrnln nml Uor\e 1'ower ; J/vitMnuhoo lOuli'linem ! ; Miilit Ixi o9j Krll DriMnin ; Ijick ol Confidence ; \civoiifnc s ; Ijuultmle ; nil I > rnln ; 1.011 of rawer nf Iho Gi'licialUo Orpin * In clIH r fci , rnu cilij ! ovor-nii'itlim ; "Voutliful Krnnp , nr Kicosf Ivo Une ot Tolmcco , Opium or Liquor , vliicn noon lend to Mlf roiwumrtlnn , Inpiimly nn.l Demh. 11 ? null , ( I a lii ; li for II : wllli wrltlra cuifrnntro tocurnor rvfaud mouejr. WIST'S L'OIKIH KY1CUP. A , certain -urn for C < ngh . liiUI ! , AMhmn , llninchltlii , Croup. Whooping Uouith. Sere llirr > nt. I'lenxnnt totikcv , rlo . ilI'LunMmicil ; old Mm. Msc % now 2V. : old Goodman Drug Co. , Otuahi. \ INVALID CHAIRS , r.listlo Stocking * , Deformity Krm-rs , Tiiissri , CrutUu-s. MaUi-rlcs. BiltiKe . IrunlHI and Med ical yupnllm. The Men Dlui ; llnuno. TIII3 A1.O13 k I'ENKOrVD CO , 1109 Fat n a tn street. Opposite 1'uxton JIuttl. . P. SANFOHD. A. W. niOKMAN. Presldcnl. Cashier , First National of COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa- Capital , - - $100,000 1'rolUs , - - - 12,000 On of the olilest banks In the Mate ol Iowa. Wo eollclt jour buslnesi nnd col ] pet I on i Wl pay 5 per cent on tlmo deposits.V will In pleased lo see and serve > ou. ClmO S DninhrlrtflO Atlnrne.vstlaw Priq Ollllo a DlllllUllUQt ] lU-f In thn .txto n ( id ruilnral courtt. ItimniH KOU-7-B-9 , Sliueurl blncK * Ciinncll lllnflH. lit -"Special Goliijcii ron IILNT. LAnou. rniVAT iiJAiiN. NKAII Fifth avenue and 1'cuil ttreet. Apply nl Uc < office. UAKIIAOD JIKMOVCD. VAULTS CLEANED. ij llurkc. at W. S. Himiei'a , US Itioudnny , roii SALT ; , THI : rriixm'iic AND UABH of a ( Iret-ilaEa hotel , 42 room * ; Hits hotel li.n a flrst-cln&s limitation , fet'itlntr fiom CO tu SO at a meal ; located Middle Unuitvtuy at Ihe Junctlo ; of nil the utrect i.u lines. It Is the bust eland In the-- city of Council Uluffe. Addiees J , lc cilice. Council ] lluT8. WANTED A L.IST Of AM. VACANT LOTS and ncn-HKt * fur ntlo In Council UluNa. No fuiKT urlct-9 lonaldiMcd r J. I3rnlfi. c 1'earl el i fit. A rrw CHOIC-U moit I\ND LOTS ON piveO BtteotB. nuir motor line , line View * . \\ntrr , iruta nnd &t\\tr connections ; M ) to 2 < > J fret front by ICO Iu iOO fun < lcep. For prlcel and locutions call 01 vvilti * C'arson & Ilalril , room 5 , Evcutt bloiK. Council lllufls. In. EDUCATIONAL. LHALL HU.iUIII.VU AND ll\\ -iiilJI , IMH YOO.SO Ml > ] i : ' , OMAHA , NKII. Fall term Ug-m. r an any , September lllh , For c&taloirut a iv ulcularj apply to th I to * lor , TUB HUV. w , DOIIUHTV , B. T. D. , OMAHA. KKa ILLINOIS CO NSERVATORV. Ito.t liiitrurllon In all dt | > art * liirnl * n r H in leal Htuilr t In * pv ra - iBrArt f hlorullon. . uuLL la > , ji.if , uupt , j
