* vv - * -w Tr 1 %
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY Pr # ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
OFJTCCB . - NO. BTUEBT
D < IIm < l ly cirrltr to anr part of thi city ,
H. W. TILTON , Lessee.
offlce. No. U ; night
flltor. No.
Ml Mill JIK.V77O.V.
Mayne Heal Kstate agency , C39 Ilroadway.
Tomorrow evening the republicans of Gar
ner township will have n jolllficallon.
Jamoa E. Follet and Mrs. Annie R. Craig ,
both of this city , were married In Omaha
Friday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the Oany-
tncdo Wheel club will be held at the club
rooms tomorrow evening.
A mnslcale will bo given by the Gracp
Guild for the bcnellt of Grace church at the
parlors of the > Grand hotel November 22.
Ixidge No. 1 of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will give a dunce Wednesday
evening , November 15 , at the Woodmen of
the World hall.
The Dudley Iluck quartet will render the
nnthcm , "Hemcber Now Thy Creator , " by
11. M. Dow , at St. Paul's church this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
II. Order's residence , at 212 North Twelfth
street , was burglarized , and an overcoat ,
pair of trousers and a purse containing about
$10 In cash wore stolen.
The case of Lewis against Schullz , for
damages for the burning of hey on the
bottoms , south of the city , will be submitted
to the jury tomorrow In the superior court.
William. Lake was given a hearing yester
day on the charge of embezzling a small
amount of cash from C. O. D. Ilrown. The
case will be decided Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The ladles of Trinity Guild will give their
Experience social next Wednesday evening In
the Guild room of Grace Episcopal church ,
where they hope to have a large number of
their friends listen to tome wonderful ex
periences In the art of earning n dollar.
Peter , the 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adolph , died nt midnight Friday
night , of diphtheria , after n fourteen days'
Illness. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence , 219 Stiitsman
street , and the remains were Interred In the
Catholic cemetery-
A motion for a new trial was filed In the
( llstrlct court yesterday by the defendant In
the case of Maud llryant against the Omaha
and Council Illuffs Hallway and Ilrldge com
pany. The affidavit alleges that the verdict
was contrary to law and evidence , and the
result cf passion and prejudice. It also
makes the customary allegations regarding
the errors of the court's Instructions and
rulings.
The fire department was called out yester
day afternoon at 6:30 : o'clock by an alarm
from the corner of Avenue T and Ninth
street. The residence of a carpenter named
Barrett was on fire , a gasoline steve having
exploded In the kitchen. The room where
the blaze originated was badly damaged ,
probably In the sum of $300 , but the .fire
was extinguished before It had time to hurt
the rest of the house.
Wanted Good farm and city loans. We
have $400,000 to loan on Improved security
at 0 per cent nnd small commission. We
also have money to loan on stock and grain.
LOUGKE & TOWLE , 235 Pearl St.
.V.I / , I'.lll.init.l 1'IIS.
0. W. Green of Oquawkec , III. , Is the guest
of J. II. Purcell.
Mrs. Annie Clark of Chicago Is visiting her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. Leutzlnger , on
on Broadway.
George P. Sanford has returned from a
business and pleasure trip to St. Paul , Chicago
cage and points In Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Urownell of Wells ,
la. , are visiting their relatives , A. M.
Hutchlnson and family , C50 Franklin avenue.
James Saguln will leave for Caldwcll ,
Idaho , In a few days , to begin the con
struction of a railway bridge on the Union
Pacific.
Principal H. E. Wheeler and Misses Bray-
son , Hall , Mllllun , Hornby , Wlllcy , Hlco and
Mrs. Johnson , teachers from > the Logan
schools , were visiting In the schools of this
city the past week.
P. H. Fothcrlngham , formerly of the
Boston Store In this city , has taken a
position as floor walker In Falconer's In
Omaha. He has many Council Bluffs friends
who will wish him success In his new field ,
but hope to tee him re-locate here.
We have a fine lot of chrysanthemums In
bloom now. Don't miss seeing them.
Visitors always welcome. J. F. Wllcox.
L'lglit 111 ll UiimblliiK Ucn.
A blooJy fight took place In the Mint , a
gambling den on Broadway , about 100 yards
from the polios ttatlon , last evening. Frank
Jackson and Ed Pancake , two hangers-on
about the various gambling dens of the city ,
went Into tlia establishment , and , It Is al
leged , found a brother of Jackson bucking
the tiger and losing his cash as fast as he
conveniently could. Jackson remonstrated ,
and Ed Anderson , the dealer , naturally felt
a little miffed at this Interference with the
business of the house. It took about five
seconds to stir up a first-class , fight , and
several pints of blood were soon scattered
about the place by both sides. Anderson
having been laid away to rest , Jackson and
Pancake went out to conquer a few more
worlds. Entering the gambling Joint run by
May & Smith , on Broadway , Just around
the corner of Bryant street , and half a
block from Mayor Cleaver's private oHlce ,
they found Kelly and Cliff Hough and sev
eral other worthies , who were equally will
ing to fight. For once the Hough boys were
outnumbered and had to seek safety in
flight. Jackson and Pancake were caught
by the police and locked up on a charge
of disturbing the peace.
Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than
coba. H. A. Cox , 37 Main street. Telephone
48.
_
Eagle- laundry , 724 Broadway , ( or gco
work. Tel. 157.
_
llurglnr In tliu TolU.
Officer Weir thinks he has In custody one
of the men who broke Into the canning fnc-
etory ono night last week nnd stole eighteen
cases of canned corn. Iy considerable hard
work he learned that Tom Pepper , alias
Carter , had tried to sell two cases of corn
nt different ( daces In the city , asking 75
cents and a bottle of whisky for each case.
Ho claimed to be selling the stuff for his
brother , who U In the corn canning business
In Ited Oak. As the cases are easily worth
$2 each suspicions were aroused. Pepper Is
In the city jail , and the goods have been
Identified as having come from the canning
factory.
_
Selected hard wood tor heating ttovjs.
H. A. COX , 37 Main street. Tel. 45.
Special price ) this week at Miss Hags-
'
dale's.
_
Held Dp ll Tiillor.
A tailor employed at Lungard's by the
name of I lei In was held up between 5 and 0
o'clock yesterday afternoon on Broadway
just below the motor power house. He has
been living In Omaha , but has just located
here. Ho was driving along In a buggy
when eight men suddenly appeared , all of
them armed with revolvers , he thinks , and
Invited him to shell out. It did not take
him long to obey the command , and $6 In
cash were quickly transferred from his pock
ets to the syndicate treasury. Three men
came to his assistance just after the eight
highwaymen had disappeared , but they were
too late to do any good.
Oat cooking t'ovcs for rent and for eil it
GIB Co.'s office.
_
Domestic eoip breaks hard water.
Murrlui ; < i
The following marriage licenses were Issued -
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Name und Address. Ae
C. H. Wall. Omaha . .30 It
Louise DanlelFon , Omaha . ; <
Olaf Johnson , Omaha . > g
Katlier Carlson , Omaha . 4
Domestic patterns can only be had at
Vuvra's new dry goods store , 142 Broadway.
Dr. I. U. Ptnotn. Archer block. Tel. 213.
Havana Freckles clgar.Davls , wholeialt agt.-
UM Domeitto leap.
JOTS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Bondsmen of Harry Oootle Indulge in Short-
Lived Pleasure.
HIS CAPUIRE WILL NOT HELP THEM OUT
Jliclr Onlj- Hope U Hint tlio Victims Will
Not Ho Altlo In Prnvn by tlio Hooks
tlmt Anything- l I'uo
from Cooilc.
The news of the capture of Harry D.
Coode , the defaulting Omaha man , In Port
land , Ore. , sent a thrill of pleasure through
Charles Slicrrmlcn , Marvin White and Charles
Llebold , who signed an Indemnifying bond
for the sum of $3,000 without knowing It ,
but It was only for a moment. The em
ployers whom he defrauded announce their
Intention of holding the three men to their
allege. ) agreement , and ns CooJe has nothing
of a f-atlsfyliiR nature except nn ability to
fall lulu the penitentiary. It Is probable that
they will try to do to as hard as they can.
Mr. HherrmUn , In converjutlon yes enlu/ , sail
that so fur the victims had not been able to
show anything on their bool < s to show the
amount of which they had been defrauded.
and he did not see how he could bo held
for an Indefinite amount. Coo.le covered up
hs ! tracks exceedingly well , and the three
bondsmen Htlll have hopes that he covered
them KO well that they , too , will be able
to avoid the consequences of his guilt.
'ltluKS.
TlicRo Are the 1'rleeo Vim Will rind on
DeHlralili ) MerrlmiulUu at the
HOSTON STOKK.
Never have the people appreciated low
prices nnd good values as much an now ,
which accounts for the unusually large
crowds which throng our store.
Kor the next week we offer new burgalns
In every department. Head the following llfct
of prices and remember you wl.l find every
thing as advertised.
WOOI. BLANKETS.
At $2.2. $ we ufft'r a 10-4 gray mixed wool
blanket , regular value $3.00.
All wool red blanket , a regular $3.GO
quality , sale price $2.2i. !
All wool California blankets , large size ,
UMially sold at $5.00 , now ? : ! . " " , a pair.
Ladles' all wool flannel skirts GOc each ,
worth $1.00 , Klderdown flannels In plain
colors , regular 5c ( ) quality , now Me a yard.
Gents' blue Manuel shirts , all wool , regular
price $ I.GO , manufacturer's price $1.00.
Rents' wool BOX liVjc a pair , worth 20c.
Gents' hejivy cotton' sox at Cc , lOc and
12'fec n pair.
Gents' calf skin gloves and mittens , wool
lined , regular price GOc , manufacturer's
price 33e a pair.
Gents' fur trimmed kid mittens , regular
$1.GO quality , now $1.00 a pair.
Ladles' henvy ribbed vests , regular price
GOc , manufacturer's price 30c.
Ladles' ribbed underwear , gray mixed ,
regular 23c goods , now 19c each.
Gents' fleccetl underwear 75c each , $1.50 u
suit. .
Gents' heavy winter underwear 25c each ,
GOc a suit.
Ladles' fleeced hose 12&c ! a pair , worth Ifle.
2lic lleeced hose 19c n pair.
Chllilren's ribbed wool hose , all sizes , 17c
a pair , 3 for GOc , extra value.
Children's heavy wool mittens 12ViC a pair ,
20c quality.
Children's double mittens , regular -lOc
quality , 2uc u pair.
Ladles' saxony wool mittens IGc a pair ,
worth 25c.
Ladles' fancy back wool mittens , regular
39c quality , manufacturer's price 2oc u pair.
Dig reductions In black dress goods.
Don't fall to sec bargains marked G21 c
and C5c a yard.
HOSTON STOHE.
FOWLEH , DICK & WALKER ,
Council muffs , Iowa.
. Social Happening * .
Harmony chapter. Order of Eastern Star ,
gave a moat comical entertainment lust
Thursday evening In Masonic hall. It was
a laughable farce called , "Mary Ellen Lease
Masonry , " As everybody knows , Mary K.
professes to be a Mason , and rumor has It
that she Intends starting female masonry.
Tlio ladles , however , could not wait for her
lodge , so started an Imaginary one of their
own , and' ' tlio way they let their Imagination
run riot was most amusing. Tlio weird and
ghostly costume. ? , and dim religious light lehl
enchantment to the scene. From the most
Illustrious high mogul to the grand guard of
the temple keyhole , all ncquittted themselves
with credit. Tlio candidate , Susan I ) . An
thony , pranced around on a wonderful goat ,
led by the grand high pull hauler , and took
the most astonishing and binding obligations
before being Instructed In the royal high hob
goblin degrees of Masonry , which were Inter
rupted by a terrible racket at the door , $
caused by a man demanding admittance.
There was nothing left for the poor sisters
to do but defer the rest of the ceremony un
til a more convenient season and retired
amid the laughter and applause of the audi
ence , singing the closing ode , of which only
the chorus Is now remembered : $
Drat the men , they're nlwnys round ,
And It Is most provoking ,
We cannot have a. Allison's lodge ,
Hut in it they ate poking.
Cards and refreshments were next In order ,
and closed a. remarkably pleasant evening. .
The hall was crowded and the ladles realizes
quite a sum for their treasury.
Wednesday evening , after the election re
turns had been rolling In for twenty-four
hours , Freeman L. Hoed heard a knock at his
door. Ho answered and found a solemn lookIng -
Ing guest in full mask. A second later there
was a knock ut another door , and another
guest appeared. Kor several minutes ho was
kept busy roaming about , opening first ono a
door and then another , until about twcnty-
llvo of his friends and neighbors were In the
house to help him celebrate his
victory. Each ono bare the name
of some of Mr. Heed's former neigh
bors at Oakland. After a jolly tlmi '
had been had , a quietus was suddenly pu
upon the proceedings by the appearance of a
masked policeman. Whether he was a gen
ulno policeman could only be Inferred , bu
the guests preferred not to run any risks
and In a few minutes Mr. Policeman had the
house to himself. Among the guests wcr
members of the families of I * . C. DoVol
Thomas Mctcalf. N. C. Phillips , A. V. Hob
Inson , W. W. Wallace , L. Zurmuehlen am
M. C. Van Dervcer.
The Mlstes Bella and Virginia Hoblnson an
having a successful concert tour In the east
crn part of the state. The Burlington pres
speak ! ) In high terms of their "recent appear
ance ( here.
Miss Pearl Vlen was given a turprlse party
Thursday evening nt her home on Seventl
avenue In honor of her tenth birthday
About fifteen of her little friends were pres
ent and a happy time was had. Supper wa
served and \arlous kinds of amusement
Indulged In.
Mrs. N. M. Shepanl gave a dinner party
Friday evening at her home , 304 South Nlnt !
street , In honor of Mrs , Theodore Palmer o
Sioux City , who Is visiting Mrs , J. M. liar
stow.
Friday evening the. Degree of Honor of th
ladle * ' auxiliary to the A. O. U. W. gave
reception at the Knights of Pythias hall , an
quite' a number of Omaha members wer
present. In addition to a largo following from
this city. Ono of the Interesting features
was a beautiful drill of the ladles' team
from Omaha and South Omaha. All wer to
clre.wil In regal robes. Ilefreshmenta wer
served at 10 o'clock.
The Union Veteran Legion will give
dance on Thursday , November " 2 , for th
benefit of chnrlly.
"The New Hey , " ono of Gustavo Frohman'
latest and greatest Gucces ee , U to have a
Inning at Potiany's next Wednesday night
Is a farce-comedy , and every situation I
full of fun , A big , handsome oi-wldow I
married to a little chap no bigger than
boy. Everybody thinks he Is her eon. The
little chap Is an educated , bright man of
affairs , but his fortune U milk In a bad '
speculation , and fate cet the better of him. his
The "widow" accepts the nutronihlp of a
school from a former admirer known SB the
Doctor , who thinks her husband her son > the
and put * him to bed with the bully of the aj
tchool. He ta loa ! of troubUv , wolclt keep j
r
the audience In a fine uproar of laughter
Hut everything turns out happily , of course.
This play will not he seen In Omaha , so that
these who mlfu seeing It Wednesday night
Will miss It Indeed.
HIM'UIIl.IC.tNS CI5MJIIH.VTK.
Torchlight I'roccMlon , Speeches , Noise
unit War 1'iiliit < lenerjtlr >
The republicans of Council Illuffs cele
brated the victory of last Tuesday by hav
ing a procession and speaking at the opera
liotiso last evening , The procession was
composed of about the usual combination of
boys and men , and contained about the usual
amount of tin horns and fireworks. After
marching about the business streets the
crowd went to the opera house , which was
soon filled to Its fullest capacity. A. S.
Hazelton , after the band had played an
opening selection. Introduced the first
speaker , Colonel I ) , n. Dalley , xvho spoke
but a few minutes. It had been hoped that
Congressman Ilager would be present , but
o telegram which was read by T. C. Dawson -
son , chairman of the county central com
mittee , stated that on account of his being
just In the midst of empannelllng n jury
In an Important criminal case at his homo
ho would have to forego the pleasure of
rtillng fuel to the republican bonfire.
John M. Thurston was then Introduced
j y Chairman Hazelton as the next senator
rom | Nebraska , and iniulo one of his char-
cterlstlc speeches , full of wit and bright
aylngs I , and letting logic alone sulllclently
o satisfy a post election audience.
After .Mr. Thurston hail finished his
peceh , C. 0. SanndiTS , the newly elected
ounty attorney , was called upon , and. made
Forcing down prices still lower than ever.
Vo allow no one to undersell us.
2,000 snow-white cotton baits .Monday , 2Vic
roll.
All our 12'fC : snow-white cotton baits , 7c
roll.
Standard dress prints , Slfcc a yard.
Its-Inch 6tC \ < unbleached muslin , 3c a
aril.
canton flannel , 3 > < > c a yard.
7u white shaker flannel , 3'fcc ' a yard.
1,000 pairs Imported all wool knit booties , ,
c a pair.
Ice wool , ' /io a box.
Saxony yarn , Gc a skein.
Iluy your dress goo.ls of us Monday.
4G-lnch all wool black and navy blue storm
serge , worth 75c , Monday , 4Sc a yard.
H 1-Inch novelty dress goods , that were
1.25 , go Monday at 79c a yard.
HPIO Is a snap. Kor one day , Monday , we
. ffer . . all our novelty dress patterns , no two
" like , that were $10 , $12 and $15 , your choice
' londay J for $7.50 per suit.
. Visit our cloak department. Another drop
. 11 prices on ladles' fur capes. Come In Mon-
lay. Open every evening.
13BNNISON nitOS. ,
Council muffs.
_ Sold the Nonp troll ,
The Nonpareil was sold yesterday morning
oy Ilecelver William Arnd , according to the
rder < recently Issued by Judge Macy of the
llstrlct court. Mr. Arnd was master of
'ercmonlca. ' Ernest U. Hart put In a bid
of $5,000 for thei chattels and $1,000 for the
eal estate , but afterwards , thinking that if
ne bid on the chattels and the real estate
vns knocked down to somebody else , he
vould be left floundering about In theliolr ,
ihanged his bid to $10,000 for both. Ho was
he only bidder. His claim was $16,000.
There Is an Indebtedness of $7,000 on the
nilldlng , and so the entire cost cf bis news-
iaper venture so far Is $23,000 or there'
tbcul.s. J. J. Steadmun and J. H. Purcell ,
vllh Hurt , have formed a stock company
anil will run the paper.
Willie the sale was In progress rather an
amusing thing took place. Mr. Arnd stepped
ip to the cases of whisky und wlno which
las been the cause of some little litigation
newspaper comment during the past few
vccks , and asked for a bidder. J. J. Stead-
nan , clerk of the United States court , was
ircsent In his two-fold capacity of
clal and stockholder , and Bald ;
, "Mr. Arnd , have you a government license
for the sale of intoxicating liquors ? "
"No , I haven't , " was Anid's reply ; "I
Hdn't know I had to have one. Do 1 ? "
"Well , I don't say that you do , but I
nerely asked for Information. "
"We'll adjourn this part ot the sale foi
one week , " said Arnd , and he said nothing
more about bidders for whisky.
If ho had sold the liquor he would have
leen acting in strict conformity to the order
Of Judge Macy. but there Is a grave ques
tion If he would not have run up with con-
sldcrable force against ono of Undo Sam's
boots. Assistant United States Attorney T.
3. Cassady says ho would , at any rate , ant
Mr. Arnd IH thanking his lucky stars that
Stcadman kept him out of a scrape which
would have been embarrassing , lo say the
least.
Diincnu
Stamped on a shoo means standard ol
merit.
Our $5.00 line of ladles' high class liAlnl-
made shoes In every variety and form for
$3.50.
Rvery pair Is strictly hand-sewed , hlgl
grade shoes , superior In form , finish , elas
ticity and yielding grace and guaranteed
equal In quallly lo any $5.00 or $0.00 shoe
sold elsewhere.
Wo have the swellest lines of men's Itn-
piovcd patent leather shoes for $4.00 ant
$5.00 , and every thing that one could wish
In dancing slippers for children , misses
boys , ladles and men.
Headquarters for rubbers , overshoes am' '
overcoats.
O. M. DUNCAN , 28 Main street.
His Kutlior.
Harry nothholtz , a 17-year-old boy living
at Neola , was arrested and brought before
United States Commissioner Stcadman at
midnight Prlday night for an examination or
the charge of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. It seems from the evidence- thai
Julius Hothholtz. the boy's father , boughl
ticket In a lottery doing business ai
Kansas City. When the drawing took place
Rothholtz felt a natural curiosity to find ou
whether ho had won , and accordingly ill
reeled the boy , who worked In his store , to
write to the company for a list. The boy
did us ho was told. The. postal authorities
'oak the letter from the malls and began th
Investigation which resulted In the boy's
arrest. When the commissioner heard the
evidence lie refused to send the boy to Jail
but sent him to a hotel In charge of a deput >
marshal , lo be kept until the father could b a
biought In. The latter came In yesterda )
morning and was bound over to the federn
grand jury , his bond being fixed at $500. 11
said he was unaware that he was violating
the law. The boy was discharged.
An old fashioned spelling school will b
given by the Christian Endeavor society u
the Second Presbyterian church , corner o
Harmony and Logan streets , Tuesday even
ing , November 13. Refreshments at recess
Admission 10 cents. All are Invited.
Cole & Cole will reduce the price $2.00 01
genuine Hound Oak stoves. They bun
either hard or soft coal. At 41 Main street
t'hrlstfollow
Charles Chrlstfellow , who was arrested fo
the burglary of the
High school building an
the larceny of two typewriters , made a con
fesslon yesterday and admitted that th
story ho told for the pur'posc of inukln
himself out an Innocent victim of his room
mate's crookedness was all false. Ho wa
with St. Clalr when the school house wa
broken Into , and helped cany the machine
away. St. Clalr , he says , has gene to Kan
sas City , and Is now employed In the Singe
Sewing Machine company's offlce there , Th
authorities of that place have been requeste
arrest him and he will bo brought bac
for trial as soon as ha Is found.
At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph nfilc
ihorthaml reporter ami typewriter will writ
letters , depositions , etc. , very cheap.
G. A. It. dance Monday evening. Novcm
ber 12 , Admission , gentlemen , ITicr ladles
lOe.
Stuck .MrCoy Uee | > .
The difficulty between W. S. McCoy , hi
brother Charles , and K. Wltzklo over th
question whether or not the last namer
gentleman wag to be allowed lo go on wit
wooing of McCoy's iliter wan aired a
length In Justice Vlen'B court yesterday. Th
young lady In question was there and tel
full story , relating how her brother ha
applied vile names to Wltzkle and the
added Injury to Insult by thrashing hli by
vlgorous'y Her sympathies were clearly
with Wltzkic ( nnd upyffre \ the courts for at
the close of the trlal.ii.jlne of $50 and rests
were Imposed on W. S. McCoy , who appeared
to have done moot ot tha bloody work , while
Charles wcs turned ] , lp.gse. W. S. did not
have the money to pay his fine , and wan
sent to the county.-Jail to board out the
amount , ' ' "
Wlirro to1'Worship.
First Pr sbyterlaif'Itorncr ; ' of Willow av
enue and Seventh " ; ttrcet , Ilev. Slephcn
Phelpg , pastor Preaching by the pastor at
10:30 : a.m. nnd 7:30 : U ; ih.
Congregational Morning servlcss : "Doslre
for a Complete L'fre.1 Evening services :
"Love to nn UnseeiC'Sttvlor. ' "
Broadway Methodlkt. ! ! . P. Dudley , pas
tor Preaching at 10:30 : .a. m. and 7:30 : p. in.
"icvlvnl meetings vim lie held all the week ,
he pastor will be assisted by Ilev. Joseph
tephens , recently ffoln Sir. Spurgcon's col-
ge , England.
Communion services at Grace church nt
o'clock. At 10:30 : Thanksgiving services ;
venlns services nt 4 o'clock.
Sscond Presbyterian , corner Harmony and
, egan streets , C. N. Armstrong , pastor ; rcsl-
dice. 322 Lincoln avenue. Morning services
0:30 : ; sacrament of the Lord's supper to be
dnilnlstered and members received ; Sabbath
ehool at 12 m. ; Christian Endeavor , 7 p. m. ;
veiling service , 7:30. :
First Baptist , corner Sixth street and First
venue Preaching by the pastor morning
nd evening. Evening subjecl : "A Young
Ian of Courage , " the second of the series.
unday school at 12 m. ; Baptist Young Pco-
les. meeting at 6:15 : p. m. ; Sunday school
t Bethany mission , 3 p. m. ; Sunday school
t Twenty-ninth street. 3 p. in. James H.
Jaws , pastor , 304 Harrison street.
Christian Science Services at Itoyal Ar-
anum hall. Brown block. Sunday , at 7:30 :
in. Subject : "The HIcli Man and Laza-
us. " Mrs. A. UeLong of Omaha will preach.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latlcr Day
alnts Religious services In Huntlngton hall ,
, 01 Broadway , at 2:30 : p. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
lobtrt , J. Huntlngton , president of branch.
People's Service Hcv. George Muller will
reach nt L berty hall at 7:30 : p. in.
St. John's English Lutheran , James hall ,
7Ml Pearl street , Hcv. 0. W. Snyder , pastor
. .uthcr Day services by the Sunday school
t 11 n. in. ; ( .reaching at 7:30 : p. in. ; young
sopla's service nt 7:30 : p. m.
Reorganized Church oC Jesus Christ of
.utter Day Saints , on Pierce street , three
oors west of Glen avenue Preaching nt
0:30 : a. in. ; Sunday school nt 12 m. ; hap-
Ismal services nt 2 : : > 0 p. m. ; Zlon's Hcllglo-
.Itcrary society 'at C p. m. ; preaching at
:30 : p. m. Subject : "Tho Bible Inspired. "
' . W. Williams , minister.
Coppx Cliri-r Hull Herb Tonic
.in be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler
Jrewlng company , Wheeler & Hereld , Coun-
II Bluffs , la.
Oriinil Hotel , Council IllulTH , Itrnpeiieil.
'Newly furnished. Every modern con-
enlenc" . First class In all respects. Hates.
2.00 to $3.00. E. P. CLAUK , Proprietor.
AUlllllt ] < ll Mllflllc.
Mrs. Mary E. Sunderiln was given an ex-
imlnatlon by the commissioners of Insanity
esterday. She lives In Wavcland township
vlth her two tons and daughter. Last
vlarch her husband deserted her and went
o Nebraska. She has been despondent at
lines ever since , and a few days ago nt-
emptcd to commit suicide by taking a dose
of morphine. It was not effective.however ,
and her children took measures to prevent
ler repeating the attempt by having her
case brought before , the Insane board. When
she was Interrogated'yesterday she was ap-
tarently ns rational , us any one , but It was
evident that BoiiietliUiiriMii.st be done to pre
vent the recurrence , of the symptoms. She
was accordingly sent to the hospital nt
Clurlnda for treatment. ,
Carpets are cheaper jjian ever , and every
ate pattern ot the seasdn is displayed by
; he Councjl Bluffs Carpet company. Do
you like pretty thlnfes ? jL'ome and see them.
The laundries tie" Domestic soap.
llroko a Collar liono.
Will Mattheson , driver for No. 1 engine
louse on South Main street , met with an
accident yesterday morning that will lay him
up for a few days. lin was driving his
team for exercise down. Main slreet near the
corner of Ninth avenue , ' when he saw a small
) oy In the street in front of him , bundled up
so that he could not hear Mattheson's warn-
ng to get out of the way. Mattheson turned
Ills team too suddenly , and th ? lurch of the
wagon tipped him out. He struck with a
rent deal of force on the pavement and sus
tained a fracture of the collar bone. He
was taken home.
.
Emblem ' pins' , buttons , and cha-ms of all
Masonic , Odd Fellows , labor organizations
and societies of all kinds , both In gold am !
fine roll plate , at Robinson Bros. , 40S ami
410 Broadway.
Clieup lloraus.
The slump that has taken place In horse
flesh during the last few years was pretty
well shown yesterday In a sale that took
place on the court house steps. Ellhu
Meyers was selling some horses and hack ;
belonging to D. K. Shreevcs , formerly ol
the American District Telegraph company
on n chattel mortgage. The animals , while
not exactly adapted to the race track , were
of average quality , and a few years ago
would have sold for good prices. Yesterday
however , eight horses were knocked down ai
$1,50 nplece. A good mule team sold foi
$5 , and two hacks In a fair Mute of re pill
brought $25.
Bcurlclus' music house has few expenses ;
high grade planes are sold reasonably. 116
Stutsman street.
Domestic toap outlasts cheap toap. , .
Anoi'T irojia.v.
Legal blue stationery Is much affected-by
cmart women , that , with pale gray or
cream-while , being oftenest seen at their
well equipped davenports. The correspond
dice card of two or three years ago has
wholly disappeared why , no one can tell
as 11 had Its uses , certainly. Tiny sheets
of paper , with envelopes to fit , like tha
which supplies the desks . . . of . little . girls . . , serve
for short notes ; or , If It Is only a line mi
lady would send , she takes one of her visit
Ing cards and scrawls It on that. This Is
occasionally a pitfall to the ignorant
woman , who forgets that the formal Mrs. c
Miss engraved there Is not the proper slgna
turo to a message to a friend and equal
The woman who knows never forgets to draw
line through the title , writing her Chris
tlan name In Ink there or putting he
message on the plain side of the card , nni
regularly signs her name.
Mourning stationery no longer takes ot
Inches of black to advertise the woe of It
sender. A narrow black margin is con
sldered sufficient ? for even first use In mourn
Ing. "
*
A New York woman recently In Paris con
fessed to a great Interest In the womat
bootblacks whom she saw there.
"They wear a peculiar uniform , " sh
Bays , "not unlike that of the Sisters o
Mercy , but their coquettish manners quit
nullify the religious ' association of thei
dress. Most of them work with glovei
hands , and they are wonderfully neat am
dexterous at their calling. beTl
Tl
Tlat
The garnet family contains many stone at
used In Jewelry. None has great value , unless aror
'
less It be the beautiful'emerald green varlet : orE
known as Uwarowlte , and those soft brown E
green ones which $ * > rup from Brobrowska
Cinnamon stone ( essonlto ) from Ceylon Is
deep golden garnet , unfortunately nearly al
ways "bubbly , " and the almandlne Is
beautiful kind of flame red with a touch o
violet. So-called "Cape rubles" are nothln
but bright garnets , mid It Is but too ccrtal :
that a confiding public often buys them fo
real rubles. The carbuncle , once so fashion
able. Is only a garnet cut en cabochon , ofte
hollowed at the back to let In a light foi
Some garnets cut In this form show a dellcat
silver cross with four rays. The stone Is oc
caslonally found of Immense size , larg
enough to fashion boxes nd cups.
Says Mine. Hanna Korany , the observe
and obiervlng Syrian woman , who will spen of
the winter here : "I have the greatest ud of
miration for the ivpreientatlvo America
woman , I think she Is the Ideal woman ,
think her right to the ballot Is unquestioned
but I do not brlleve In universal * uffrtg
even for mw. A qualified suffrage for bet
sexes I believe to bs the belt. Put the or
derlne of the government Into the hands o
those men and women who are best fltte
education to say what It iball be. "
11 v if p n v v T 'i f n n ri T p v n p i\
BANKER IfclZLR SENTENCED
'nss ' County Bn.uk Wrecker Receives Five
Years for Hi ? Work ,
THER INDICTMENTS ARE PENDING
i'ul lee of Appeal Cllvrn nnd tlm lnu
rinniiclrr Will Probably I line Another
Trial'on the Itrmuliiliig
Cliargrs Soon.
ATLANTIC , ' In. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) J. C. Yetzer , president of the defunct
Casi County bank , who was found guilty of
raudulcnt banking after n trial lasting three
'eeks , was today sentenced lo five years In
ho penitentiary. Yetrer's attorney gave
otlce of appeal , and the case will go to the
upreme court. Several moro Indictments
re pending , and Yetzer will probably be
ailed for another trial during the next term
t court.
ANTI-OPTION CHAMPIONS.
iovurnor fucknou Appoint * Drlegutcu to
the .Mlmlsslppl Coiuriilloii.
IES ) MOINES , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele-
Tiiin. ) Governor Jackson
olntcd twcnty-bcven delegates from
own to attend the nntl-optlon con-
cntlon , lo be held at Vlcksburg , MFS. | ,
S'ovember 20. The object of the convention
s to urge upon the t'nlted SlaUs cenato the
asuuge of the Hatch bill or sonic like mcas-
ro for the suppression of gambling in staple
roducts. The delegates appointed ure :
A. W. Swnlnt , Oskaloosa ; Hi.irles H. MarIn -
In , DCS Molnes ; T. II. Wnlden. Mlerton ; M.
Kelly , Wllllamsburg ; I ) . C. GlassT , Du-
luque ; II. H. Viile , Bonaparte ; J. 1' . Man-
trey , Fiilrflcltl ; John A. Evans , West Llb-
rty ; Bruce T. Seaman , Davenport ; J. F.
-Icrry - , Manchester ; O. M. Miller , Huzclion ;
Janlel Shcehnn , Osage ; Simon Hustad , North-
vood ; A. N. I'oyneer , Montour ; .Tohn T.
Iiunllton , Cedar Haplds ; John Voorhees ,
Oskaloosa ; D. W. Norrls , Grlnncll ; H. C.
Vcbb , Ues Molnes ; John Forester , Adel ; E.
" . Gttult , Cincinnati ; J. B. Harsh , Creston ;
ohn Hays , Hed Oak ; W. B. Martin , Grcen-
leld ; S. Hurnqulst , Day ton ; Jolm G. Smith ,
Algona ; Daniel Campbell , Onawa ; W. W.
'leld , Odebott.
I'reulliir Acclilrnt nt I'oiillinrlle ,
CHBSTON , la. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) A
oung lady named Wilson , residing near
'ontanelle , In Adalr county , had a remarka
ble escape from death the other day. She
vns suffering from the toothache , nnd had
leatcd a sack of salt , applying Ihe same to
her face to lessen the pain. She placed the
sack of salt In the cupboard after using It ,
and someone laid n sack of gunpowder along-
Idc the salt. Miss Wilson had occasion to
igaln use the salt , and she picked up the
vrong sack , placing the gunpowder on the
stove. An explosion of terrific force followed ,
he stove was wrecked and the house dam
aged , and although Miss Wilson was In the
room , she escaped uninjured. Her escape
s considered miraculous.
ilunslnger , a wealthy farmer living two miles
north of Tabor , last night. A pair of pants ,
containing $10 dollars , was taken from the
louse. The thieves afterward broke Into
he barn and stole a driving horse , valued at
5100. There Is no clue to the thieves , but
hey are supposed to have gone toward Coun
cil Ulnffs.
i'Kitionw.u.s.
HINTS ON PREACHING Ily Rev. Joseph
V. O'Connor. Cloth , 60 cents. Porter &
Coates , Philadelphia. From N. 13. Fal
coner. Omaha.
Within a small compass Father O'Connor
In this book , has embodied the substance of
many hugo tonics on elocution. Though the
book is designed primarily for the elocution
of the pulpit , all interested in public speak
will find It replete with valuable hints.
The author confines himself to the subject
of delivery , and lays down the philosophic
principles upon which all elocution to be
effective must rest. His chapter on the
"Natural Manner , " to which Archbishop
Ryan , In his approbation , calls particular
attention. Is an admirable exposition of the
true art of oratory. There are also short
but suggestive chapters on "Gesture , " "The
Reading of Public Devotions , " nnd "Hints
for Dally Improvement , " which all profes
sional speakers may study with profit.
A HILLTOP SUMMER Ily Alyn Yatca
Keith. Cloth. Illustrated , Ji.23. I.eo &
Shepard , Boston. From N. 13. Falconer ,
Omaha.
The author's portrayal of the character
and modes of thought and life of the Hilltop
people shows great Insight nnd knowledge of
human nature nnd New England character.
The ) chapters on "Cap'n Saul , " "The Widow
Pease" and "Hilltop's Desolation" will bring
back to many the memories of early life
sp amid jut > t such scenes and characters
as are depleted with such faithfulness and
skill.
skill.The
The style ia quaint and beautiful , the dia
lect being very successfully rendered. Deli
cately drawn and interwoven Into the text
and extending Into the margins are many
appropriate half-tone vignettes.
DIRD FLAM IN TOV.N liy AV. W. Dens-
low. ! Paper , 25 cents. John liearhope Com
pany l , Chicago.
This tells the story of J. Dlrtl Flam's Jour
neying from his home at True's .Mills. Iml. .
his experience with bunko men In Chicago
and other nlTalrs. Its humor Is broad anil
ls painted very thick.
Miss Irene Jerome's happy faculty In
grouping nnd Interpreting beautiful thoughts
by means of colored and Illuminated de
signs ( Is highly appreciated by all book-
buyers and her selections of thought as wel
us the decorations for each banner Is appro
prlato to the tlllc given. "Tho Joy Hanner'
ls a wealth of nasturtiums nrtlstlcall )
woven In and out through the design. "The
Uvery-Day Rest I3anner" contains thoughts
for every day brightened by the favorlti
bachelor's button In delicate tints. "Tli
Rest Uanner" Is rich In coloring , having the
sweet pea In Its many tints beautifully sus
talnlng the text. "What will the Violets
Bi , " words by Dr. Gannett , Is decorated mos
appropriately with clusters of violets , finely
grouped , The mechanical work Is beautl
fully executed , and the banners must bi
seen to bo fully appreciated. Price 50 cent :
each banner ; set In case , $2.00. Leo f ,
Shepard , Boston. From N. II. Falconer
Omaha.
Oi"i The University of Chicago has Issued an
"Annual Register" embodying a prospectui
nd directory. It fills over 300 extra larg
pages closely printed and conveys a fine
Impression of the magnitude of the Instltu
tlon. A map of Chicago In the vicinity o
the university occupies the place of a frontls
piece. The University of Chicago Press
Chicago.
"Hflgh-Ho ! My Laddlo. 0 ! " Is the prettj
title of a Jingling verse , which together will
other child verses by William S. Lord I
being ushered Into the world of letters
The collection presents a handsome appear
ance , printed on the very finest material of
and the publishers are to bo congratulate !
or the taste displayed In Its design. Tin
Enterprise , Bvunston , III.
"March of the Pythian Knights" Is so in
new sheet music for the piano forte , by
diaries A. White. White-Smith Musi
Publishing Company , Chicago. of
The "Strike at Pullman" Is a pamphlet con
talnlng statements of the president and vie at
president of the company made before th' '
United States btrlko commission , also pub
llshed statements made during the contlnu
ance of the strike. It Is presumably pub
llshed by the- Pullman company.
Annuls of Iowa in Its October quarter ) : It
edition opens with a portrait of James W as
Grimes , governor of the state In 1851 , and a
paper on his career as governor and senator
Many facts and Interesting reminiscences o
this early period , are brought out. Othe
papers of historical note , add to the luste to
the edition. The Historical Departmen
Iowa , Des Molnes , la.
A striking contribution In tha Ortobe
number of the Irrigation Age U "What We
liuy In other Countries , " by W. 0. Fltz
slmmoim , In which It Is shown that amoiii. of
the Imports of the year cloned Juno 30 , U9I
were products to the amount of $257,782,00 <
that could and ihould have been grown a
home. This turn , the writer sa > u , I
over | 91,000,000 more than the entire export
1ST
1ASY INVALIDS ANXIOUS TO MOW
The Cntnrrlml iii : > inrnt lu Chronic Trouble *
Is ( itti-n I'nrci'OKiil'eit It 'Mint no .Hot
mill MiiRtrrtil In Ontrr tolllvn Krllcf mill
Uu re.
Orcnt numbers of people sufTVr from the
nallKii polMorm of cntnrrh , IIH from other
subtle chronic innliullefivlthoiit nny cor
rect or definite Iden of the nnltiro of their
ifTlletlon. Many discuses , known under vnrl-
otw Hpeolfio nnmes , are really of a ralnrr-
inl origin nnd nature. Kvery part of tin *
iiiicus lining tif the nose , thront , rnrx , oyex ,
lend , liiiigH , Htoiiiiu-h , liver , liuwplx , kidneys
mil blaildcr nn- subject lo illscnm1 and
( light by riitnrrli. The proper coiirm ? fir suf
'
'eiTrn Is this : CHIIIO to the office for fin1
Miinlnatloti nnd trial treatment. The rich
mil poor nllko nro welenmml by Or * . Cope-
und and Sh'piird. If you live1 nway from th
Mty semi for question blank und nsk for
null tieatiiicnt. In cither Instance , und
vhethcr by mull or olflre treatment , the
mtlent may be iissuted of tin1 Hpeodli'.st ro-
Irf und cure possible to enlightened medi
cine.
_
HlMI''l II ( 'line.
Mr. Alfred < ' "rnlsh , 3115 KrsOtln Htroot , nil
employe of the Woolworth Saddlery com-
puny , talks to the point ns follows :
" .My catarrlml trouble date * back nliout
seven years. 1 could fet'l It nil through me.
I seemed to have a runtlmial cold In tin-
ii-iid , with u painful pressiue on- top nnd
through the temples. The nose nnd iiuuth
were full of muous that stopped me up In
the head. The dropping ( f this ) secretion
Hto my stomach disordered that organ so
that I bee-nine dyspeptic. Soon I became
languid , weak , without umbltlon , nnd In u
word , "run down" completely. I felt that
the renl cause wan the catarrhul poison In
mu nnd after a course of treatment with
of grain nnd flour. A very Interesting con
tribution Is a speech delivered by Hon.
George Q. Cannon , ns temporary chairman
of the Third National Irrigation congress , and
introduces many Incidents connected with
the early history of Utah nnd tells the ex
perience of Its settlers In the first allotment
of lands.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
THE IDLER The Intcrnatlonl News Com
pany , 8S and S5 Duane Street , New York.
AMERICAN FEDERATION1ST The Amer
ican Federation of Labor , New York.
THE CIIl'HCII AT HOME AND ABROAD
Presbyterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work. Philadelphia , Pa.
CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE The Cas-
sell Publishing Company , New York.
THH LADIES' HOME COMPANION Mast ,
Crowcll & Klrkpatrlck. Springfield , 0.
THE CLOAK REVIEW Published at 15
Astor Place , New York.
CURRENT LITERATURE Current Litera
ture Publishing Company , G2 to 54 Lafayette -
etto Place , New York.
ROMANCE Romance Publishing Company ,
Astor Place New York.
DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE W.
Jennings Demorest , 15 East Fourteenth
Street , New York.
MEGHAN'S MONTHLY Thomas Median &
Sons , Germantown , Philadelphia.
TRANSPORTATION William Morris Hayes ,
No. 151 World Building , New York.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR By W. J. Paper , A.
25 cents. Charles H. Kerr & Co. , Chicago. A.
MR. JERVIS By U. M. Croker. Paper , 50
rents. J. B. Llpplncott Company , Phila J.
delphia.
J.
AUSTIN ELLIOTT By Henry Klngsley. W.
Cloth , $1. Charles Scrlbncr's Sons , New U.
York. From Mcgeath Stationery Company ,
Omaha.
POMONA'S TRAVELS By Frank R. Stock '
ton. Illustrated by A. B. Frost. Cloth , S.
$2. Charles Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
From Megcath Stationery Company , Mr
Omaha.
THE SECRET OF A LETTER By Gertrude W.
Warden. Paper , CO cents. Trade supplied by W.
the International News Company , New-
York.
THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT A
novel. By Jules Verne. Clolh. 279 pages.
Lovell Corycll & Co. , New York.
A HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
For secondary schools. By J. Logic
Robcrlscn , 8 vo. , clolh. Harper &
Dros. , New York. From Mcgeath Sta
tionery Company , Omaha.
A LITTLE ENGLISH GALLERY By Louise
Imogen Gulney. With portraits. 1C mo. ,
cloth , ornamental , $1. Harper & Bros. ,
New York. From Megcath Stationery
Company , Omaha.
OCTOBER MAGAZINES.
THE SOUTHERN STATES Manufacturing
Record Publishing Company , Baltimore ,
Md ,
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW Leonard
Scott Publication Company , Now York.
WOMAN'S PROGRESS Woman's Progress
Company. 1009 Walnut Street , Philadelphia.
SPORTS AFIELD Sports Afield Publishing
Company. Chicago. "
THE ESOTERIC Esoteric Publishing Com "
pany , Applegate , Cnl. /
OUR ANIMAL FRIENDS The American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals , New York.
N OW GIHLSDON'T WORB.Y
Vour Host Defense li Your Volco mid Your
Hull-pin * . bale
Tlio Woman's Cycle association of Now
York held a meeting to discuss the question
whether women cyclers ought to carry po
licemen's whistles , knives or revolvers. If
they will take John Smith's advice , they will
carry neither. A woman's scream Is far
more protection to her than a policeman's
whlstlo would be , for It attracts more atten
tion , can be heard farther , and nho IB not BO i'OK
apt to forget to use It In omergennlen. There
Is not ono woman In a thousand who could
deal an effective blow with a knife against
an enemy who was watching and prepared to „
resist , so that the weapon would be useless.
As to revolvers , ordinarily the penon , woman
or man , who carries one , runs ten times
moro danger of shooting herself or some roil
friend with It than she would Incur from
highwaymen or similar villains. If nho went
without one. There are some people who
nro Justified by peculiar circumstances In
carrying revolvers , but the every-day bicycler cinct
held
No girls , don't worry about weapons. When
you ride wheels take along n plentiful supply
hairpins and on 18x20 chunk of true
bloomer courage , and then , If you run Into
any danger , just calmly tcreech. ness
day
Curlniu C.MO of 1'uralynlii. train
A curious nnd decidedly Interesting case
paralysis was exhibited to the medical
students of the University of Pennsylvania
ono of last week's clinics. The patient Jesao
wai a telegraph operator , who. from exces
sive use In making delicate touches on the to
Instrument , had suffered paralysis In hU sir
right hand. Ho then learned to use his left by
and In six months that was also useless. "
was explained by Dr. Horatio C. Uood "
a raso of extreme nervousness , for In
any other function the patient could use fied
cither hand as well as he ever could. AVlien ,
however , he undertook to write anything his
hand would tremble and when he attempted have
use the Instrument his hand would not
move at all. and
deal
Queer 1'ollllrul Informutlon. to
"
Hero U an actual leaf from the experience
said
a teacher of civil government In the Bos If
ton public schoolB. In a written examina can
tion , to the question , "How are senators "
elected ? " the answfr was "They are elected "
from bathhouses , " went
On Inquiry as to what suggested , men an
Dr. Bh"pard I urn to restored nud chntiRfd
us to feel entirely a tii'W limn. "
M.I , mu.\N : UITII CATAIIIUI.
ll tron.iu Inmnntiln With 1'ulnfnl Stout-
nch mill Nnvmm DUcimn Oiirra liy
tlio Mnil TrcMtmnit.
Mr. a. II. lliirthel , a wi-ll-lo-do farmer
nnd liuul owner of DeWItt , Neb. , Is kuuwn
nil over Hnllne county. Aflcr bi-liiB treated
through the mulls by Lr. Shcpnrd he write * !
G II I ! A11TI IK I * OfWllt Ni'b.
"I nin Hlxty yeni-H nld und for elKht yr.tra
hnve been HuCToilnH from riiuirrhul polxun *
liltKor n IOUK lime the trouble bothered
my head with the muni xxinptoniH of ob-
Ntrui'tlon mid iK'inliii'lit1. I found there1 wuj
no mirli thlliK us rum fort and clranllncpH lit
tin : hcail while this miHly illpoiixoVUH IHTH-
ent. Working down , the nl mont r ITeclcd my
Htomiu-h und bowelx. To put Ilki1 other" -
folks was out of the question. 1 felt no
liuiiKor und If 1 did out the distress XUIH
torrllilo , for fn and nourni-FS followed with
severr piiln and heart illsluiliaiici' . After
the disease cot a Hood hold I bpciunu wake
ful at night with frightful drenmn iiml
nervous worry. It cei-mod UK if iny system
WIIH reeking with poison ? , for the heart ,
liniln nnd Hloimieh were nil Kolug wrong.
Then when In grippe dime on me nil my
HyiuptoniM hecMitiio more violent. The ex-
Imu.itloii uiul sintering were so great Hint
1 knew 1 could not pull tlmuitth without a
Hiipreme effort of tiutlleiil skill In my be-
half. The fopolnnd St Shcpniil treatment ;
Just fitted my ease , for after a thorough i
diagnosis by u wonderfully arranged symp
tom blank I began the medicine ! ) , ulilcli did
me more good than any 1 had used brfoni
nnd 1 have laUcn many In my time. Ur.
ShL'iniKl dl < l pull me through nnd cured mu
by Just thnt handling which my caie needed ,
und 1 will do nil In my power to give him
credit for his splendid work. "
DBS. ] ) ] COPELAND & SHEPARD ,
11OOMS 311 AND 312 NKW YOUK UFB
UUIL > DING , OMAHA. NI3U.
Otlloe Hours D to 31 a. in. ; L' to G p. m.
Kvenliigs Wednesdays and Saturdaya
only , 0M : to 8 : 30. Sunday , 10 to 12 in. ,
WEARS
IRON.
Is wlml a loaclior tolls us of n Iliml-
maii Piano which she anil hot' pupils
liavo used constantly for nearly cloven
yours. Add to this quality the full ,
rich , yet brilliant touo anil the line
sympathetic touch , all within a remarkably -
ably artistic case , ami you sco why the
World's Fair people rated it f > o highly.
Wo sell other makes , but nouo pos
sessing moro all around merit.
THE
HARDMAN
PIANO.
Nearly . ' 1,000 people have purchased
Hnrdnian Piunos of us. In tills npaco
wo will print n partial list of tnoii1
names and addresses , continuing it each
Sunday :
. II , MeClur ; ; Council llluir. ) , Town 'r ' !
Dr. J. E. Wooduury "
. . llarillng "
L.W. Koss
. W. PIWINIV
Mrs. .1. O'Nell
. K. Snyder "
. ! ' . Hupp. Jr ' "
. 11 , ( 'ochran " '
Dan ( 'arrlif "
Mr. Uhiis rili-k Oniiiha , Neb
f'rof. ( 'has. Iliiutons
J. Davis i
Mrs. Kexlnu Alwulei-
Nulllti K. Wallace
* . H. A. llnxtor
Mrs. ] , . K. Hunt
. S..uciivi > y
. II. Kouhlns
Wiilli'rSams
Mrs. 1. . f. Culdwoll
( Continued mut Hunduy )
AMUSEMENTS.
Dohany's Theater
.JO//.V IlOtlAHY , .1 1 ii ii u u or.
WTiat fa the ] 4E-W BO-y ?
Where Is the fJE-W BOY ?
Whep la the yiE-W Boy ?
Who Is the y E-W BOy ?
flow Is the fiE-W BOy ?
Well , first. "The New Boy" Is tin ; crcwti'st
ronieily of 18 4j Mvoml. It IK hi'adi'd for lo- )
liany'H Thunlur. Council IllulTs ; third , will
arrive Wednesday rvi'iilnn , Nov. U ; fourth ,
"Tlio Ninr Hoy" Is Airhllnilil Ituiiuli-k , itll.iH
"KriMldy lluiilili-r , " whoiu wlfo mal 's him KO
loM'lHiol ; and II ft b. thnso whti have seen It buy
v/llli ono accord : "OUHAT ! "
Wednnsclnij , November !
I'mriw tl.oi ) . 76V , fiOc and 'JOe , Seats on
at oliurs Pharniiiri ) Tuesday morning.
Notices
CIUMNKYU CI.rJANKD ; VAULTS CI.KANKD.
I'M llurke. at % V. H. Homer' n , CIS JlrouJu'ay.
HAJ.II. OAHDICN ANI > Kltl/IT LANI ) ; < 0
acics ; wt'il Imimiv.-il ; fi inllr.i flint ] iu tiifcu ! ! ;
couil liouxi : , Lain ; plenty fiull ; price J3.0UW.
K. II. Hli. life.
. . SAI.M , NIf'i : CM.AN KTOi'K OK ItOOTH
Hti'l HliopK ; will local" ! ! , do'ng gootl liuslnpiiii ;
will tfiki * part In oily real entitle , Improved.
AildrcHS I. lu , lieu i.lllce. Council HlulTx ,
HUNT. A NH'i : . T-HOOM I'OTTAOU AW >
furniture ; vlly wntrr , burn , etc. ; on paved
sln-i't. II. I1. Dtllci-r.
answer the teacher found that In the pre
where the pupil lived caucuses wer *
In a bathhouse.
rolltmu'Kt lu uu Ilinrrconry.
Colonel William Navo'8 chivalry mid polite-
are household words out west. One
the colonel vras a passenger nn a western
which was held up by train robber * .
While the robhcra were go I UK through the
passengers It wan whispered around that the
leader wau none other than the notorloun
James. When It en mo to Colonel
Navo'H turn to empty hU pockets , he said
tha leader : "Am I correctly Informed ,
, that I have the honor of brine robbctl
the celebrated Jesse James ? "
"That's my name , glr , " wan the reply.
"Then , sir , 1 tc-nder you my regrets antl
apologies , " nald Colonel Nave , "I am morti
to nay that I have only J3.80 In my ,
clothes. If I hud anticipated thin distin
guished privilege I assure you that I would
been hater supplied with currency.
However. I happen to liavo s. blank check ,
If you will allow me I will take a gteat
of pleasure In filling It out , paynblu
your order. "
"Well , I'll b * blessed ! You're a cool one , "
thu robber chief. "Hut I'll bo haneetj
you shall outdo mo In polltenoea. You
keep your | 3BO and your check , too. "
"Hut I Insist , nlr ! "
"Oh , you bo hangftl , " Raid James , and ha
on and lifted the cut paitcnger'i
watch.