Nebraska Newspapers

    rr -wr _ - ; . . . , , - - - " - ' - ' - - - ' . - . . , - - - : -7-- : - ; - ; ; ; - - ; - -7-- : . , . :
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OM.iUrA DAILY BEE : 'VEDNESD.AY , JAN tSARY 2:1 : , 189u. a
r TIlE OMAHA DAILY DEE
, I com'WIL nLUl $ .
CPF1CI. . NO. 12 PEAnL STnEET.
Dtllvertd b1 carrier to any part ot the cl , .
, b II. W. TILTON , L.eseo.
'tLtf10NISUu.lnu. Omct. No U : nIght
L editor _ , No. 2
MIUl MINT1m. "
Orand hotel , Council BIuff , reopened Ocl 1.
Mayne Uul Estate agency , 539 Droadway.
Calnnthr ARsonbly No. t. meets al Mrs.
O. Yeunkermnn's , 168 Ensl Ileree , this
r aflernoon.
Sheriff Hn7en went to Clarinda yesterday
with Schuyler Sweeney , the young man
whom the commissioners found Insnne.
The Odd Fellows will have a bal and ,
banquet Tuesday } evening . February 6. under ]
the auspices of Park City lodge , No. COG ,
at Woodman hal , 308 Droalway. }
Secretary larry Curtis has succeeded ] In
getting the names of nlnel'.seven young
men who have agrEed to nice ( out yearly
memberships In the Young Mtm's Christian
assocIation , at $ t per annum.
Pat Lyons , who insisted on having n dog
that Olcer Weir had decIded belonged to a
Woman on last Iroaway. was fined $5 and
costs hy Justice Cook yesterday. He a.
'U 11ale. } the case to the distrIct court.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Uoblnson were treated
m to a surprise party by a few of their friends
Monday evening at their home , corner of
Thlrty.rourth street and Avenue C. The
evening was spent In playing high five , and
rercshments were served.
The meetings so far at the L1Uer Day
Saints' church are well aUcnlled. Several
applications have been made for baptism.
The sUhject for tonIght Is "Are God and
Christ One Person ? " For I Thursday night ,
'TIp Inlv miot.Vlint Is I 1"
.n _ .n. , _ n _ _ . . "m. _
p /trticlesoflncorporatlon werefllett } with time
county recorler } yesterday , by the Dlnunore
Remedy company , composed of H. o. Skin-
nero W' . O. Coleman , l. I. Johnson antI V. ' .
A. Page . 11 of San Antonio. The capital
stock Is $5O.000 , al } the object of the corporation -
11ralon Is to treat diseases of the blood and
nerves anti catarrh.
HEnry 'agtmer whe keeps a grocery store
nt the corer of Broadway and Fourteenth
street , left hl ' slore unlocked for a few miii-
utel Monday night at about I o'clock. When
Ito returnc I ho found that fOle one whose
" - hung hnl prove the master of him had ,
entered and taken away a lot of bacon and
bread , together with $5 In cash.
Time Sixth Ward Republican club held a
meeting Monday evening at L. M. Shubert's
store for the purpose of organizing for the
spring campaign . Mr. Shubert was elected
Ilreshlenl and orrest Smith secrelary , and
Il was decided to hold meetings .every Mali-
day evening. The memberl of the club have
strong hOlIes of electIng a republIcan alder-
man : from that ward next spring.
. 'At time meeting of the cIty council last
I. . , evening the petition remonslratng against !
the peduller's ' lIcense . signed by about all
time fruit dealers and grocerymen In \own ,
was presented al } discussed for an hour
, vlh I [ eel deal of felimlm. I Is contended
that : tii I ' lce me scheme "s directly In the
Interest of the Omaha Itinerant fruit anti
vegetlblo dealers. No actIon was tallen ,
but the mater was referred to the committee
of the whole to report at the next meeting.
SOIO Northwestern railroad men found In
oh man lying under the bridge across In-
dian creek , at Eeventh street , last night.
They were passing on the track , ali heatl
, ' . hIs groans. lie was In an Insenslhlc state
i of lnloxlcllton , al } hal fallen from thc
brIdge , and was badly hurt. One eye seemed
to ho gouged Olt , and , he was covered with
I cuts and bruises. The patrol wagon was
called , and ho ' was taken to the police stn-
tlon. Papers Ofl . hIs person showed tuit he
was an old soldIer.
The placards which are llelng made for
houses where Infectious dIseases are found
arc to be much larger titan before , and not a
jol Is to be taken from the gaudy ' colors
that have proved so offensive to many
( sensitive persons. I seems the law has provided .
, vided all along that they should be not less
: , : than eIghteen Indies square , but they were
made much smaller than thut. The new
cards arc I plump eighteen Inches and loom
up on the side of I house like cIrcus posters
on n bill boa rd"
At the regular meeting of Council Bluffs
NatIonal Reserve association ,
lodge No. 24 , Nalonal rve associaton
held In their hal In the Mariam block , ' January -
uary 2t , 1894 , the 'fcers , for the ensuIng
year were duly Installed by l'esldent C. Iii.
. Secrist Tint National Is considered one of
the best mutual beneficial associations In the
United States , and II making very rapid
trlde In membership. I Is safe reliable
and cheap and within the reach of all.
Pretllent ! , G. II. Jackson ; vice president , E.
'V. Chapman ; past presIdent , J. B. nshel ;
treasurer , Charles Dodge ; secretary , F. W.
Lyons : chaplain , Ira A. Robinson ; conductor , . ,
. n. T. McIntyre ; sentinel . W. L. Henry :
deputy 10 grand lodge W.V. . Sherman ;
trustees , \V. W. Sherman , C. M. Secrist and
J. D. Itishei . . - -
'Ve have over $300.000 to loan upon 1m.
proved Iowa 1nrms. Farmers desiring loans
can save money by dealing direct with us .
thereby saving agent's commission. 'Ve do
t not loan on wild lands . nor In Nebraska.
\ \ \ Lugee & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
j'RWWNt. : .1.IEVTLU " . I
Wioughby Dye of Carson was In the cIty
yesterday.
Shirley Giland of Oenwoo was In the
ely yesterday.
A. I ) . I'latner has returnee from a two
weeks' vIsit to Wheelng , W. Va.
" Mrs. E. A. Troutman Is reported resting
ore easily than a few days .
. tore lasly 1 Jew ago
Little Oracle Ferson's condition was unchanged -
changed yesterday , and she was very low
; , . , lnst night. ,
John M. Galro , a ful blood natIve from
If i time Island or Ceylon , Is In the clY In the
If' tnttrl t of time Ceylon Tel camnpany
James A. Paten of baton , Mass. , who
. bas ben visIting time family or I. Luring ,
: First avenue left for Kansas City this
anornlng.
Mrs. T. W. Josselyn has returned front 11
. extended visit In Texas. her 1msbanll ,
. whom she accompanied there , Is still I In the
Lone Star stato.
E. C. Merwin or Manlon , 0. , general
.l manager or the Masslon I'Jnglne amid }
! Thresher company , has been In the city for
e.iveral days past , ,
. II , I.urilmnnager of the McFarlan Carriage . !
rlago Co. , left this morning on a business
trip to Orlnd Ilnnd , North Plate and oilier
l points' In Nebraska.
x.County Clerk T. S. Campbel has re
'i turned from Chicago , where he was called }
by the serious Illness of his sister , whose
condition Is now hUllroved.
E. Ie. } 'atersJn. who has been confined
to his hle al Wiow nvenue. b ) a gather- :
Ins In the car . has reco\'erC from that '
malady , but he II I now undergoing the first .
stages of a siege wIth typhlod fever
. ii" ' u l'our Atnne , ' .
. " ' J3) ' Investing In the stock of the Savings ,
' ; _ I Lual uml BuildIng assocIation of Council
" i 11el. Incorporated In 1817 Monthly 11a-
. ments of t.OO per share , neting the investor
about 10 IJI' cent interest. Ten series aI-
ready Ilalll . out , which fully demQnstratC
the ability of the assocIatIon to mature its
Mock In uboll seventy.flyo monthly 11)-
ments. No loans made outside of Council
Bluffs . and eli applIcations examined and
passed upon by a majorIty of the board of
dlrectora Good loans wanted , Full Informs.
ton can be obtained at the omce ! of O. I V. ' .
. OtIs , secretary , 10 Main Itreet , or any of the
following directors : H , \ \ ' . Hazelon ) , Frank
Oran John Urown. A. S. Hazelon , II. C.
Beohe , A. D. Walker , J , E. hart , P. C.
: 1.0usee. B. S. Leonar.
' Go to the other thee sales . see what you
. . can do , then come to mite ' 1 will sell you your
shos , for my sale la to sell the stuff for
: cash. . IMHGENT.
t Washerwomen use Danseamlo soap .
" , : . '
Four More Juiltotetl .
t John C. Morey and Quincy Wolsoy were
I IndletcI by the grand jury , and both are
; now In custolly. Wolsoy hat been In Jai all
along. and
4' . I10nl. Morey was brought In by time
. : sheriff Monday nlsht. UePl : ' 'herlr O'Urlen
; wrnt to Ulll'rw od ) 'eattdIY to cot the
- two 1lmlz boys , who are Indicted fur try-
Ins to wreck a passenger lrln nel that
town aboul % 1 month ago. They wcre given
a hearing beroro 1 lcral justice of the
peace at the ' flume amid \Icre discharged.
.
NEWS \ FROI I COUNCIL BLUFFS
Iowa Buthera Organiza n Stt AB200a- :
tion with n Large Memb3rhip.
WILL JOIN TiE NATIONAL RETAIL ORDER
Some Interesting lel"ls Icelcd br Inlel
csted l'Ulonl n8 to the lenelts to
Uo Ucrlrcd from I'ru.vcr
Urgmsnlr.ttiomi.
Every retail butcher In Council Bluffs , with
Limo exception of one . who was recently crlp-
pied by nn accident , and 1 large delegation
from Omaha , were present at the meeting
of the butchern In the A. A. S. U. hail last
night , wlilch had ben called for the purpose
or organlzng : state anti local associations of
the National Hetal Butchers' Protective as-
soclato . DelegatIons were also present from
other cites , lS far cat as ihmmrllngton.
The character or the delegates , who presented -
s n1e lime appearance or an extraordinarily
fine body of men , and the eretness with
which they participated In the discussions
Indlcatel that they were 11ero for I purpose .
pose , and were determined to accmplsh It
W. C. Ieelno was made Ilreshlenl of the
meeting , anti after briefly stating Its ob
Jcct , Introduce1 Christ Drokale cf St. Louis . ,
grand secretary or the National association.
lie mallo an hour's speech that bristled wIth
facts ralher than sparkled with whit. As limo
Installing officer of the National associatIon
he sail he WaR II home wimer-
ever ho mel a bratumer bulcher.
10 recounted limo history of the natIonal
organization , which hal been In existence
really since 187G. when It was called Into
being In answer 'to the cry thal was going
lp against monopolists , which more particularly .
larly meant the western dressed beef pack-
era . whose meats were coming Into such sore
competition with retail butchers In eastern
cities. Whie they were successful In their
war agaInst these first encroachments of the
packers they were IHccessful to a degree
In some other things. They were unstrim-
mentll II passing inspection laws , but pack.I I
ore had too much money , and the butchers .
failed on account of the lack of nothing
else but money , going us far as It was
possible for smal local associations to go.
FIGHT AGAINST FRAUD.
The butchers sought to make th packers
brand their lard for just \\hat Il was , for
time nondescrIpt stuff that the pncllers were
ceIling tinder the name of refined lard cam-
posel of anything ami everything , hall been
IJushed to the front unti time public ha,1
been led to believe that this "refuted' ' ( ? )
stuff waR superior to the best kettle lard of
the butchers.
Ihr then re\elwed the fight that the local
unions had waged In Ohio and the lard bill
Introducell In congress by Ben Buterworth
of Ohio , n law dIrectly In the Interest or pure
lard , but which was killed by the organIzed
effort and consolIdated capital of the packers
and wholesalers. _ _ h' ,
" \Vith this exhibiton or the powers cf organization -
ganization before U9. we concluded to organize -
ganize , " saId he , "and we at once took steps
10 form the national association. Our organ-
Izaton Is preadlng wIth wonderful rapidity
until now It covers the grater part of the ,
United States. We need protection against
these large packers , who are not satisfied
wills time hlle.hoofs , hors and tallow , but who I
want the heart also. We want to hold them
to the wholesale business and let us do the
retailing. In every cIty or village time packers -
ers , or their alcs , time commission men ,
furnish all the hotels , restaurants and large
boarding houses , and arc practically drIving
the retailer out of the business.
No local organizaton , however strong
can cope with them. Only consolda-
ton Into a powerful national assocIa-
ton can afford the protection demanded by
the present bad condition of thIngs. The
natlmal organIzation was perfected at S.
Louis , and plclll up the fight nt once and
Is now waging It In that city with charming
success. Its effects were felt In other cites
at once Kansas . City .retallers complaIned
that the wholesale s were selling all
the large consumers In townn and doing
the bulk of time retail trade. The
Kansas City butchers Joined the national as-
sedation and organize a state and local
union. They were successful at once , and up
to a few days ago have enjoyed the full retail
trade. At the first of this year Nelson Mor-
ris of Chicago came In and ' partaly sue-
ceeded In getting the packers to break their
contract , leading the way by opening retail
shops aU over , the city. I need
not tel you what method ' was
pursued by the National ascaton. but I
dispatch which I hold In lilY hand dated
Kansas ley January 1. says Nelson Morris
has male satisfactory arrangement with
the local butchers , but Morris Is now com-
plalnlng that butchers In hundreds dl town
are not buyIng meat of him , and while not
deigning to answer our communications a
whie ago ho 13 nol ready and anxlcus to
meet our commitee which convenes In'l : few
days . In Str Louis.
"I we organize as a natIonal association
we can make every pucker who Is Injuring
our business como to time. I understand
there Is not a hotel In this city or Omaha
that Is not supplied by packer or whoh-
salers. With a natIonal association we can
make these packers feel that they cannot
dictate to the retailers as well as to the
poor ranchmen. Unless 10 do organize It
will not bo long until They will crowd us
out of existence. Every state where Inspec-
ton laws have .failed the failure Is because
or this money corruptly used by packers and
wholesalers. "
SHAKER'S EXPEItIBNCE.
Then the speaker wnt ahead and detailed
SOIO of his cbservatons and experiences
In Chicago , St. Ltuls and other large cities
before the packers were intereferrCJ with
by local inspection laws. They would
butcher anything. lie hall seen In Chicago
cale hauled away from time yards In hos-
pial wagons stricken with TexaD fever and
slaughtered and the meat delivered by the
packers to the retailers \Ithln a few imour3
Thew facts readied the European consumers
anti they quit buying , shut out our meat by
rigid laws. This called for natcnal Inspec-
tel , which the packers favored , but favored
only for time benefit of their European lrade.
le denounced the federal Inspections a a
fares to the broallest character.
The benefts of a natIonal association as
a prevcntve of deadbeatsl was Iwol upon ,
anti was ohQwn to be .another of time many
beneficent features of organization , amid that
I alone was worth more thnn the cost ur
time association to time members. A state
charter would cost , $50. anti local charters
$10 , whlo the annual dues of members
\\ould only bo 50 cents.
A general Ilseuilon of the queston was
thn imelti Mr. PAce of eCuncl Uuts asked
what would be time result when the bULchera
refused 10 buy from the wholesalers who re-
tai when 10 are slualed lee we are lmre ,
whim three packIng houW engage,1 In ro-
tailIng Inll no I"cnl slougter houses Va fall
back impoim . Mr. Jrllte explained that In
thaL case the natIonal association would take
JIII of time mater , pick out the worst of
the ofenders , throw time trade t the ono
heal hOISI , Ind If that 'failed another
methrd would he mid pled whIch would bi
oXlllalned In secret Hejlon later otm TI
8110 problem wai UI In St. Louis now and
was being solved .
AS TO OMAhA M1IN.
Mr. Besen of Omaha told of the lite
trouble the had with the cbmmttlon atoms .
maul J1o5v. successfully the local union had
dealt with time Ice imson
Mr. larhh of Omaha sahl there were four
packIng houses , and that one of thel ,
Swift & Co. , did not retail . He thought tut
I would be un easy matter for the national
association to bring he others to tme when
the butchers were dIrccted . to , buy al theIr
meals of Swlf- Members of the Omaha
union hal for years begged CUlahy
to close his retail business. hut
he hall replel that he would rather
close his wholesale than his retail trade.
These hackers liall met uU remonstrances
wih the declaration that If they did not
sell to time hotels and other big constmners
that they woul1 Bend to' Kansas consun\r Ciy
their IIleala. When Me Irokate explained
that under the rules of the natonal alocla-
tion Kansas City packers other
ton lnaal CI ) or oiler outsIders
'
cn't ship to con&UmerR anywhere , Mr.
Marsh eprolsed hlmstf us strongly In fa-
vor of getting a charter from lime national
association all going to work ) to check the
oPllrelslons of the packers.
At this Juncture the reporters were ex-
clu.IC frol the rom and the member pro-
ceedeti 111 , the fOraUou of atte t and local po.
sociations . Among the delegate present frO
Abroad were : E. A. Marsh , P. E , CutUer , v.1
F. Klncl , John Hamilton , James Davis Peter
fleece and Robert Kurnath of Onaba , and
J. C. Meyer , C. F. Weiss , Nick Ju and W. '
Nuentzenmeler of Burlington , Ia
The fol"c state officers were elected :
Irodont , Neuentzemon , Burlington ;
first vIce prsident. M. \Veltcn. Council
Bluffs ; secen vice president . J. C. Meyer ,
Burlington ; secretary , J. II. 101 , Council
Dues ; treasurer , W C. Keelne , Counlcl
Bluffs : inside guard , Nick Lou , Burlngton ;
outside guard , J. Miller , Counlcl Bluffs .
The obligation was gIven to the Omaha
men present , and they will meet In Omaha
Thursday nIght al Butchers bal to organize
I loa and state union.
IUSTON 5TOI .
Clearing , Sale IRrl"118 on 8erund Floor
Our entire stock of iamhles' and children's
coth garments at exactly half prIce.
Our entire line of ladles' plush sacques ,
worth from $20.00 to ' 35.00 , to go at $8.G9.
t9c corset covers to go nt 7c each.
SOc and TOo corset covers to IN at lc
cache
39c ladies' drawers to go at tge.
SOc adles' ] drawers to go nl 33c.
A bIg line of ladles' skirts , gowns , drawers ,
chemise and corset covers , that sol for
$100. to go lt G2 ! c.
each. 100 G.4 chenIlle table cover to go at SOc
275 8.4 chenie table covers to go at 98c
each.
paIr. $3.75 chenie portieres to go lt $1.09 per
paIr.Choice
Choice of our entire stock or ladles' wrappers .
pers for 98c.
Everything In shawl at cost prIce during
sale. FOWLER , DICK & WALKgII .
- Counci Bluffs , la.
Gas cookln stoves for rent and for sale at
Gas Co.s office. _ _ _ _ _ I
The laundries . use DomesUc soap.
Crafon ( Teti Free
C. S. Crafon , the alleged diamond robber ,
has come and gone , Justice Cook holding that
there was no conclusive evIdence to warrant
his being turned over to the grand jury. lIe
was given a preliminary examinaton ) ' (1'
terday morning all the traInmen and J. V. ' . '
Wambold , the victim , being prosent. Time '
evidence was lacking In several material
particulars. The prosecutIon was unable to
show that the ther had really tliten place ,
because no one saw It done. J the diamond
was stolen no one could swear that Il hall
taken place In any particular county so
that the 10Uawntamie courts ceuld not acquire -
quire jurisdiction. CircumstantIal evidence
was all the prosecution had to go on . and
so the courts 11schnrged time defendant.
Howard Ie to have his hearing tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock that time havln been
agreed upon as most convenient for the railway -
way men who arc to testr ) " . There Is a
strong probability of ins case goIng the sale
way as Craftoim's . and for the sale reason ,
In spite of the fact that his . /ctons after the
alleged robber were such as to lead to the
conclusion that ho was gimlity.
Some little criticism was Indulged In on
account of the manner In which time prosecution -
cution was managed. No attorney was pres-
ent to look after the Interests of the county ,
and the prosecution was left entrely In the
hands of the polc and marshal's rorce. These
gentlemen are well qualified for the work of
their respective departments . , but none of
thel has ever had a diploma from the law
department of the State university , anti cannot '
nol be expected to look after the legal side
of law suits as well as time county attcrney.
In this Instance , there Is some doubt as to
whelher the presence of the county attorney
would have changed the result , Inasmuch as
the state bad a very poor case from a technical -
nical standpoint. I has been customary ,
however , to allow casa to take care of themselvEs -
selvEs until the preliminary examination
has bean had , and In thIs way many a
hardened criminal has been able to secure
a discharge when the advIce of n competent
attorney might have sufc 11 to hold 111m.
The taxpayers , who foot the bills for arrest-
Ing and prosecuting persons charged with
crime , are beginnIng to wake up over thIs
mater , and n protest Is likely to be made
before long In a way that wIll command the
attention ot the authorities. : I
C. O. 1 : , . DnOWN KNOCKING 1IOTTOM
I"NUCUNG nOTTO:1 II
Clear Out or I'rlees This Week. ,
32 pounds New Orleans sugar for ' $1.
26 pounds extra C sugar for $1 , and 25
pounds fine granulated sugar for $1. An
18 pound pal pure fruit jelly . 36c ; H ! galen
pal Golden Drip syrup for 45c And a one
pound can of Price's Baking Powder for 40c.
Fresh country eggs at iSo I dozen , and the
finest county butter , made In Polawattamle
county for.15c a pound. nemember we save
you 25 per cent on anything you want to
buy. DnOWN'S C. o. D.
. ' 'raded In.
Good second.hand stoves of every de-
scripton , that have bon traded In on Cole's
Air Tights , for sale cheap. Cole & Cole , 4
Main street. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ureseo W'ovkcct wih Ills hands .
A. E. Bresee , who Is known chiefly
through his excellence In finding work for
other men to do. did some genuine work a
day or two ago but did nol get any wages
for it . About 3 o'clock In the morning a
gentleman was passIng Daylss park and
heard a suspIcious sound and ' saw the figure
of n man crouching over a hole In the sod.
Upon investigating , he found that Il was
Dresoe. In reply to questions , he said that
he was digging for treasure. Some one ,
whose identity Is still a mystery , had told
him thal by dIgging up the sad at n certain
point In time southwest corner of time park
he would find a pot of gold and other val.
uables , which wou11 malI him rich for life.
Some color was given to this statement by
the fact that some one , presumably time orll'
mater of the joke lied loosened up the sod
and made It appear as though something
h d been burled there recently. He worked
Industriously until he bad dug I halo about
a foot In depth and not findIng any valu-
ables , he made up his mind that he had been
fooled , and struck for wages Just what
connection Officer Weir of the police force
has with time case cannot now be learned .
lie admits that Bresee came to him with
a request that ho be : lowe,1 to do a Ito
gold minIng there , and said that he had
chosen 3 o'cloclt In the morning for fear
of litterrimption. Weir told him to go ahead ,
but ho denies emphatcaly that ho hiatt any
share In putting up the job or that Dresee
promIse } him nny part of the woalh which
might be found
Music at the Grand hotel Thurfdays , ns
well as Sundays , at the dinner hour , G to
8 o'clock , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap
Try Eagle laundry , 72 Broadway , for good
work Qur medium gloss finish can't be
beat blt we do strictly hand work , domestic
fnish , when Irererred. ( Telephone 157
- -
Davis seUs ! drugs , paInts and glass ch ap.
Domestc soap breaks hard wnter.
( 'UUII ) ' ' 1''leher ' lieetiimg .
County Superintendent Burton Is snaking
arrangements for a meetng of the teachers
of Polawatamle county some tme during
February In this et ) " . Time advisabIlIty of
linking the school year unIformly nine
months In length over time county wIll be
discussed , together wIth the subjects of
"l mplolent of Teachers , " "UnIformIty of
Text hooks " " '
100ks , "The RelatIons of I'aretmts.
Teachers and Ofcers , " "Compulsory Educa I
ton , " and "Women as Voter and Directors " I
A meetng ef teachers Is to be held at I
Neola next Saturday , and In time program will
participate Messrs. A. J. Burton , George W.
Spencer , John Wulif . John Home , WIlliam
Spears , M. n. Lynch , I. W. Carter Wilam . ,
Thomas , A. W. 10wen , Peter Johnson , J , 1' .
Carlisle , ra"11 Grifths , C. D. Dursley , J.
W. Alien , John Handhury , Wiiam Vesy ,
F I . T. C. Johnson , E. E. harris , D. T. Jones
.
and others .
- - - -
S\II time ( ' 'n' ' ury II 1 urea i'mmrt ,
And about one and a third of the last or
thes" represents time term of popularly of
liostetter's Stomach Bitters , the most highly
sanctioned and widely known remedy In cx.
Itence for dyspepsia ( , lack of stamIna , liver
complaInt , constipation , nen'ousness , Incipient -
cut rheumatism and inactivity of time kIdneys .
Neither spurious Imitation or underhand
competition ha affected the sale or this ; genu-
Inc reimiedy
p
MuvCIf11. vI t"Iull ' .0..1. . " ' 11111) 22.
At New
York-Arrivctl-Orecian '
rork-ArrlvCI-Oreclan , tl'om
Glasgow ; NOladl ! , from LIverpool ; 1damn
from Holcflum ,
At 1 Ia niburg-Arrivetl-PrusIam ; , Irons
New York I
At 1irmmnenArriveiiInvei'pes . train
lremenrrlndII'el'urls. ,
Paris.
New At I.ondon-AI'I'lvel.\chlhml Hi , fiOn I [ !
WILL CARE FOR U.tR OWN
' 11 ' : i
Arkansas' Proposed ApprpJlt ; n for Ne-
br'kDesHtnt Discouraged " by . ilolcomb
- 'iO'J
OOS : NOT THiNK IT IS' IfECESSARY '
.onthen State Thanked totflJ { Oentrons
Jml1be , but , \unrelt that the Sufferers
. " Ill lIe Amply l'rovded / , I for
nt Home. t ' . .
- qL J
LINCOLN , Jan. 22.-Special.-Oovernor ( )
10lcomb docs not assume that Nebraska Is
entirely dependent on the chariy of other
states Before the passage or the relief bill
In the house I bIt wire
today In Interesting of
correspondence passed between him and Governor -
ernor Clark of Arkansas. Early this mornIng -
Ing the following telegram WaS recel\d at
time executive ofce :
I.ITTI.g HOCK , . Ark , Jan 20.-To lon ,
SIIS A. 1olcomb. Oovernor of Nebraska :
Our legislatur . > contemplates makinI an
IIJllrllrlllon for the I'e \ le of sufferers In
your state If the Flme IN necesaJ' . I nm
directed to hliulr If , In your judguient
jUIlment
such notion en our pllt Is neeICf ' , rl wil
be accepted. JAMES 1. CI.AIK ,
Go\'ernor.
Governor 10lcomb replied as follows : .
Replying to your telegram relative to
contcnplated approprIation by Arlulnsns
lel151\tul to relieve ! drouth sufferers In
Portions of Nebraska , I hearlly surerers you
and ) 'OUI generous people for 'our offer
but beg leave to say po\le In lY Julgmen orer {
.
time. upprllrlnlon Is unnecessar . Will
write more fully .
rul
SI.AS A. 10I.COIU , Governor.
TO DSTRIUTE FOOl
Secretary of the Relief CommIssion LuG-
len has received a Ilspatch from Louis
Klopscii proprietor of the ChrIstIan leral ,
sayIng that he amid hIs wife would arrive In
Lincoln Thurslay morning from New York I
to confer with the secretary regarding the
distrIbution of the 5,000 relief ( timid anti
twenty cars of supplies raised by the llcralmi
A representltve of the Herall Is now In
lloyd county , anti will meet Mr. and Mrs.
1lopsch on their arrival here. 'hls hmiormi-
Ing Secretary LUllen stated that all free
transportaton facilIties outside the state
have been shut off , and the commission Is
now kept busy atending to this important
iteni. This order. however , docs not affect
supplies alrealy In transit. leect
CONDITION o STATE nANIS.
This morning the State lanllng board
completed Its report of the conditon of the
banks In the state to December 2 ! , 18l .
The report Is us follows :
J.J.\lLITIS.
Cnplnl steck paid In . . . . . . . . . . . $ . ; . ' . S
Surplus funl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO.40.R' . . . ;
Unlh'llNI , l.tltA . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0.81.6 . . .
11\\lcn < s unpahl . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.4i3.9J
Generul ep"91Is . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,074,832.13
Other ( Inhllte9 I < . . . . . . . . . . . . i9 ! . 2.4 .
Notts nnll blil tcdlscourmtei . . . . . 6.039.99 '
lulls pn'dhlu . . rcll.cuuntcli . . . . . . . . . . . . . G0.705.53
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232019.713.21 \
mSOUHCE8.
Lonns neil .lscounls . . . . . . . . . . $23,22,042.11
O\'cl'Ilrl fR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2:2.o2.H 21.9H. " .
Stock \ . eecimriilc's . jmmdgmiments . etc . . . 673,43ii2
DUl frmu banks JUl'lenI9. . . . . . . . . 111. . . . . . 3,225.OiD.84
Other real < . .tnll . . . . . . . . . . . . 42.31.,2 2G.0I.84
Innlln house9. flmmnhttire . lllures. . . 1.731.61.11
thee'9 urnS cacti furiure. 1"11 . . Iltures. . . . . . . ; . . .
1.9
Clt'nt l"pe,1S19 1111 tnm.e . lal,1 , . . . 6':6.11.19 :
11'llul on U. S. bonds anti othpr . , ,
"nlds . . . . . . . In . . . < . . . . . , , . , . . ' . . . .19.61
( ash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . I,60S9i s :
Olhel assets . . . . . . . . . . . ai. ' . ' . 133,742.48
- - - -
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.1. . S3.04.7S. :
SHOWING QUITE F VO ABLE.
Time showIng Is quito Javoible to the
flL1ncial condition of the bank ! , despite the
unfavorable condItions which have prevailed
throughout the state Thee II an Increase
In deposits and a decreasi In ' bills payable
and overdrafts. A comparison 'with the report -
port of 1893 wi show other items favorable
to the present condition olthep banks :
RESOURCES.
fEsounCES. .
' ' Dt'c. 23 . 893.
Loans and 11Fcounis . . . . . . .8..1t , . $23,98.OmSih
O\erdmCs . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.1. : . $2,79g. . & I8.1 .
Sttlls. securities . judgnients. Chl11ns ,
clc. . .lcuriles. . . . . . . . JUd/lenls. . . . . . .l . : y. . . 437,1O.15 )
Due fm hanks and bantceraim.l , 2.9U,7.O
Itankng houses furniture $ nd flm-
Jlkn . . . . . . . fumlure . . . . . . . " . . nx- . . 1.G83.8G9,16
Other real eslall . . . . " . . . , .t. . ' , 49.20.93
Current expenses and taxes p&ta . ; . . w9.48.2
PremIum nn U. S. mind . oilier I'ontls
and s < urtles . . . ; . . . . . . . . . bonls . . 8236.46
Checks Ild other cash items . . . . . 173,032.51
} 2xeimanes for clearing house . . . . 33,6)9.61 )
Cash on hand ee"rln . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . & 3.6')9.61 . .
Aim other assets not enumerated
above . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170.189.
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32. 19. l.3
LIABiLiTIES.
LIADLJrIS.Del. 23. 1893.
Capital stock paid In . . . . . . . . . no 840.7(4.8\ \
Surlus fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,023,852.3)
Unllvide profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.023.8:2.:1 , . .
DIvidends unpaid . . . . . . . . . . . . 2i.123.9
General deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,208,476.14
1.20
Duo 10 national banks . . . . . . . . . .4i6.1 . .
Due 10 other banks and bnnler. . . . 101162.42
Notes ant hills redlseounled . . . . . 21.313.03
D ls unl ( his . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.29.G
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,219,501.38
LINCOLN BONDS SOLD.
Green & Van Duyn have purchased the
e'ntre Issue of $534.500 bonds of the city of
LIncoln , to bo paid on maturity In lawful
money. Two weeks ago this same frm attempted -
tempted to gel 1 gold clause Into the contract .
tract , whereby they were to receive gold ,
principal and Interest , for the bonds. Mayor
Weir vetoed this acton ! of time city council ,
and It lacked votes enough to pass I Over
the veto.
veto.INTERESTING
INTERESTING LITIGATION.
In the federal court this morning time case
of Mrs. Jennie F. Stevens and Maude Stevens -
vents , her daughter against time Bankers'
Life Insurance company of Minnesota and
the Northwest Mutual urn nf Mlwnnl'rr
came on forJearung. : - Time - plalntffs " sue - - for
policies on tim life of George Stevens , Imus-
,
band end father who has been absent fro I
Crete , his former home , and where ho was
a banker , for three years , mmml Is now be-
anl
leved to be thead 'fho sole Issue of the
I
cause Is whether or not the proofs of death
submitted by Illnlntls are sufcienty strong
to warrant a Jury In returning verdicts , for
two wi be asked , IlthouII foth polIcies are
being tried together , In favor of the wlro
and daughter of time Imisured The defense
sets up that the proof of death Is not sufficient -
fchnt , and 1 says that there Is evidence that
a raul Is being attempted . They allege
that they have folowe < every step or
Stevens until ho dlsplleared In Chicago , anti
have depositions . showing that he vlslel a
rnlroall .tcket broker's office there , after
InquirIng of the hotel clerk as to the. best
scalpers oiflco. They will also produce the
deposition of Mrs. Uoot. who formcrly lived
In Crete , and who met Stevens on the strcet
In Chicago and talked with him , noticIng
nothing wramig
SEEN IN 'FRISCO.
TIme companies rely , however , more on
the testimony of a certain Mr. Hamilton ,
who the defense declare , wi testify that he
let Stevens race to face In San Francisco
ten days after he was lost sight of In
Chicago , Hamion , Il , Is sold , will also
testify that he talked wIth Stevens , who isp-
\eared In perfect healh , but ohler than he
was when ho had known hll In their home
town , Crete
CQunsel today showed the Jury that Stevens
had become time sole owner of the Bank of
Crete with time excepton of some $ GOO In
stock , held by his idle The capital slack
of the bank was 50.000. . but $38,000 of this
was fictitious , as only ' 12,000 was 11ld imp
Thn fCttOls hnnl'n. ' hn. , ' . . .1 I.Don n"n. , .
as . his "ntp sh- reserve . . was i "u below " time ; 'lil ; ; i :
NeIther had the bank : compiled with the law
by publIshing a fnancial statement , and ,
when pressed , had IJublehed a raIse stato.
meJ to the world by 8alnm that the entire
capital Blocll of $50,000 J\ai pall in This
act was a felony , and laid him liable to
Imprlsonlent In time lienutenhiary . For I such ,
and other reasons : , counsel for the insurance
mpanles claim that Stvens had good
rC3sons for appearlng alll encouraging a
belief that he was dead The case Is being
heard by a Jury before Judge Dmmndy
The firm of Ua'mond & Bros bas fileth
new artcls of incorporatIon. The only
change Is time retrement of A. S. Haymond ,
who Is succeeded by H. C. Haymond.
CONVICT PAItDONED
Governor 10lcomb commuted the sentence
of Waier Cark , a younG nuts bent ta the
penientary for slxte" month from 1.:1.
caster county for Grand larceny , 'Clark was
admItted to time pen on May 1 , 1SI1 I. Tile
case attracted cons\ernble atlentoll at the
time . as he was the son of w slhy parents
In Boston . lie came to Lincoln three years
an : In1 fell In with bad companions. He
\I'aa caught robbing a clothing store and
srreated . After beIng bound over to tit
dlttrlct court h' f"rrelell his honb anti ,
Was I ( rwar,14 rccall'Ur"11 In Boston , his
Faelit . ureL every tfot ta Eccuro iIa ae.
qUllal , but the clence was too strong
against him While a fugitive from justice
he marrIed a young woman II Haston. Since
his incarceratIon ho has suffered from an
Incurable disease and ts dying. He will be
released tomorrow.
HOWE ANI MAJORS ACTIVR
There was l gathering or about twenty.flvo
Grand Army men In Lincoln yesterday afternoon .
noon , all champions of Church howe In his
effort to secure a re.eiection as department
commander at the comln encampment nt
!
Hastng. Up to the present time his pin-
cIpal competitor has bEen CaptaIn A. E.
Adams of Superior who was chairman of the
last republIcan state convention. Not con-
tent with aspiring to the position now hold
by Howe , AGents has another Iron In the
fire not calculated to enhance the physical
comforl of the Nemaha warier nail states-
man. He proposes to make T , J. Majors the
senior vice commnner of the department } ,
thus placing him In direct line for promotion ,
10 the highest honor one year ( remit now
Majors' supporters for the position or senior
vice eommaller are A.lams , HUBS el amid a
few other friends who were 80 prominent In
the determination to force him 11,0n the
state ticket last fall as the candhlate for
governor against time protests of a formhlable
body of republicans. The fight between
Majors and Howe at this tme may not he of
especIal Interest to the general public. but
It Is of Intense interest to these two Orand
Army comrades themselves al11 the coining
encampment lt hastIngs promises to bJ the
scene of a lively contest
& 'LATTSMOUTII l'lmt'l.l INTRitRSTHI ) .
tencwn ! or limo CIy Ihtlnl l'rnlchh , >
otr'\III ' , All'htcllol. .
ILATTSIOUTI Neb. . Jan. 22.-SI1eelal (
Telegramn-Timo ) dty's contract wih the
Ilctrlc Lighting company wIll expire the
later part of this month , all considerable
discussion Is being hal among citizens as
to how the city shoull proct1 tn time tact-
ter of maldng a new contract. A meetng
or the 10ani of Tra1 was heh last bight
anti } a committee of twent.fvo prominent
elt7 ns was appolntCI to canvass the fell
all make known their wishes to the city
council , that body Ila\'lnf previously rl
quetel the Board of Trade to take such
actioti. The lighting company has alread
agreed to forfeit Its gas franchise , which
has several years to rUh , providing the city
will contract for n new electric arc light.
City finances are low.
Miss Olive Boyd , one of Plattsmiioutim's
mosl cthnable 'oung women , dlell nt her
home In this city yesterday after a brier
illness . with constimmiptiomi. Miss lloyd was
a teacher In time city schools and the lehool $
were closed do\n this afternoon to \lrmlt
. rvlces
scholars to attend the funeral The s
were alendell by n large concourse of 1)0'
pathl7n , fricnths.
Time naming of Plattsmouth by the state
Turnherlc ns the place for holding the
Etate turnrest fcr 189 . Is htmly apprecIated
by the people of thla city. The local Turner
will name the dates which will doubtegs
bo In June. and no efforts will be spared to
afford vIsitors a royal entertainment
- - -
nUUGU'r HAU" A HOIII I.
Sheriff Sm" fr tcl.onn Count Cmmtciic a
. ' . ' .
l.omig-S'mmmitemI I'rlsnner.
BLOOJlINOTON , Neb. , Jan 22.-Spe- (
eal.-Sherlr ) John G. Smith has returned
from Miourl , bringing Frank N. Frost , arrested -
rested for particIpating In the robbery or
Jacob Stansiow , G2 years old
On the night of August 4 , 189 I. Frost , In
company with' an unlmown man , Is supposed
10 have wenl to Stanslow's house about sun-
down , and , alter beating him till Insensible
and securely hlndlng him robbed him of
three guns and $337 In money. After secur-
Ing their booty the robbers lit . n lalp and
turned on the blaze so that It nearly reached
time ceiling and prepared to leave. They
finally returaed , however after the old man
had begged and prayed them to do so , anti
blowout the , lamp. Alternately working
to release hImself al1 fainting , time ol } man ,
about daylight released himself and '
daylght , gave
this alarm. Two strangers answering the
descrIpton given by Slnnslow were seen here
the next morning , since which time all trace
has been lot until Sheriff SmIth located
Frost In UtIca , la" , where his . parents now
live. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
YUUNG FUUU la Tl\OIC UTl.
Henry CRrstels 01 J'lereo BurieS Under Ten
Feet or Santi
PIERCE , Neb. , Jan 22.-Secial ( Tele-
gram.-Henry ) Carstens , a young farmer ,
met a somewhat tragic death about seven
miles east of this city today Ho and two
farmers had ben engage In dIggIng a well .
One of the men present told Henry that they
had better put down the curbing before dlg-
ding any deeper , for fear the s11 } might
cave In. Henry had no fears of a cave.ln
and went down to dig again After beIng
In about three minutes he was burled beneath -
neath abeut ten feel of sand. Help was Immediately -
immedIately called , but the body was not recovered -
covered for four hours. Carstens
was a married -
ned man , about 24 years of age , and leaves
a wife and one child. ITo was highly re-
specled In this community. The funeral
wi be held on Thursday.
- - -
truelc by 1& 1 lkhorl Trnln.
FREMONT , Jan. 22.-Speclal.-I. ( J.
Dufn arrived In the city from WIener this
mornIng , and started on foot for Omaha ,
where he said imo had n cloud He was
walking on the Ellhorn raIlroad when time
Omaha passenger train came along and
struck hIm The train was stopped and
Dufn was plckel 'up and taken back to time
stton. One of Duffln's feet was badly
smashed , and ho sustained several scalp
wounds ,
The cow replevIn case of Wheeler against
Wilcox has been decided by a Jury after
thirty-six hours deliberation. Wilcox gets
his cow and 1 cent damages. The cow
strayed or was stolen rrom Wilcox nearly two
years ago , anti was found In time possession
of Wheeler last summer Wilcox took the
cow home and Wheeler replevIned her.
( rnll JhulJ ( h.rl"111 1'11,10"08 J.tmhmi OfT .
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Jan. 22.-Speclal. ( )
-Thirty employes at time Union Pacific shop
WAS ALMUST BUND
LIttle Girl had to bo Kept In a Dark
flown. Could not Sco to Feed
Herself. Rcmcdlcs and Doctors -
tore Al lCLtilCi. Curcd In
One Wece by CutCUI.
My Ito girl had < very sore eres. I tried
everytuilmm' , hut othlng mild nm' good . I tonic
Ilr t n 10cior In Alanla , who Irratcil her
Jur n ) cnl' , IJL ho ' kept : ICIIII ' 1010. I
I'rolht ' her home ; was nhlo 1 omit of hart'
I jns felt sure bhoonl < llo111. . heart
lady tout I : 10 try Cu rUCHA Ilmmu : I
hall no faith In them , mme t hal , tried el'err-
Ihlll : . 1 cOllencelt un Halunlar , amid before
time next Halnray her 0305 'Iere S0111
0111 well ns :111' : ciii itt's . She was almosl 111111 ,
amid hail imectm kept In a clark 1001 for IUO
Ihal a year ; could aol 6"0 to reell borscht ;
aimi time ) ' hRI'O lel'cr been as yet time 11'ut I'ar-
tcle snu or CIOI Joukc,1 roil from thaL day
until timla. amid it wil 1.0 tne" ) cal time first
of Mit ) ' . 'Ihey certainly cuicti hCI' , and 1 tbllit
timey arts time greatest rllcles , omit . I only
Ilsc:1 : hai : n hex of CC1'ICIIIA , UII rake Cu-
TH'cn" HOAI' , 111 UIO html tie of CITCUIA
Jf"I.\ CXT' so )01 see " , ' hal : Iolilers they
dhl for lY , 110 girl . 1 halo real , of nil 01
these 1111 wOIIel ! fnl casc , hut 161 rr before '
tholht hat I time ) ' might i 10 truoj ; but I know
this too limo l'ollhe ' ! truth .
Miss . FANNIE OAHWOOD ,
_ _ _ _ _ Canton , Ga.
CUTIURA WORKS womERs
CUTllfA JIol.nsT. ; the mit'w blood alt
fklnl'lrlle :111 : greatest uf Hlor I I 1"10 I
Ilcd , clcandld hits I hllII ci ni hllluiics and
l'OlhOIOld ' elelen\ , < 1 thus rIIUI'CS Ihe
calseI'hll' , ClTJllA , time great skIn cure ,
' skims . beau-
un'l ' urmcumm . lIAI' , aim exquisIte
titter . clear Ihe shut anll call , IUll realuro
time hair. ' 118 limo Ct'rhcuiIA 11(11 : ( :
cure c\er ' 811cde or lit uiitmg . Imrlli , Maly : ,
phiiiiiiy , anti blolchv hkln , i.eail' . amid 11001
1IIIIy \ ! , ( rom I'hll.lesto ' cruftiia .
Paid throughout Ibo wtmrhml . l'rleoCt'ICun. ,
( Oc. ; tfo&m',2 'C. . luoLVrST , $ h. t'j > TtIIIUI
.11 Ciixti. . Coin' . , Hiiu I'roj'rlc'ol , II.ll .
, x. " Il'iw to ( hire SUn I1iseas. , " lice.
UhP'4'Q C5inendSeaippuriflalan'lboammtlfle4
VMLi i tI by utlcurim po.iim , AisOlUtciymur. ,
E flOW MY SIDE ACHES !
AC Th Acbimi Fidce amid Iaek. limp , l71'iney ,
, S mind t'trrine I'miimms , mimat 'mVcul.tmesee. ,
r'liei , ml iii otso imilimuto by timu CuU.
' ' . ' ' .
, , 3cur4 4uti.l'aiu 1'Iastvr.
in this city were lahi oft and Informnt'ti last
night that their se hcr were not needed
for the present. B , C. liownm'th , foreman ,
Informeti The lice's representative thl5 mont-
Ing that the reductIon was in accordanca with
a policy adopted all along the line , Time amen
dischangetl earned on isa average 5 per
month1 wonkung five days In time week at
elgimt hours per day. Founteen of the thirty
are carpenters , eight ear repalners , two ma-
ciminists , two pamntens , two car cleaners , oimo
laborer and one mmiechnnicah helper.
The inca were proiulsc'ih that as soon as
there was work to be thoimo tlmey wouiii be
reinstated. There hits beemi a great falling
off in the freIght trafile , iitakimmg time cc-
tnenehmiicnts neceseary. -
Two I'oqtisimsatenmm Arrested ,
DAICOTA CITY , Neb , , Jan , 22-Spccial (
Teiegram.-Cotmnty ) Jtmthge lais C. hieilerntnn ,
who is postmaster at Jackeoti , was tothay
arrested by Deputy Marshal Thrasher siid
taken to Lincolmi to answer to cii imithietitient
neturtmeti by tue fetheral granmi jury , chiargitig
huts with falsifylmmg hits ostomee returns ,
Ii. A. McConnmhck , poetmimmister of South
SIoux City , was also arrested and taken to
Lincoln to atiewer the same cimarge.
itgoii 'm'omissim tniiismi ieaii ,
hYANNIS , Neb. , Jan , 22.-Special ( Tele-
grant-Mrs. ) M , Crammmhell , iiiotiier of ox-
Cotmmsty Judge Craisdeil , was faminG dead at
hmer haute , twelve miles ncrtli of llyaiimtis ,
I y'sterday. Mis. Crand1l hail gone loUse
well for water anti had been death for some
time when found , She was 72 years of age
mind otto of the oldest settlers of this county ,
heart trouble Is stmpposetl to have been th.
casmee of her death. lien remains will 1 *
taken to hlentingtortl for Interment.
Cemhtmrnhit , Millers Make cii .tsstgntnent.
COLUMI1US , Neb , , Jan. 22.-Speciai ( Tele.
grani-Timls ) ntornlng Jiteggi & Schmipbach ,
mnliiers , tanGo an nssigimnment to Sheriff
Kavanagh for the benefit of all theIr
creditors. The lIst of liabilities tins hot yet
beets funnlsiictl amid no Invoice taken.
icmmthm o is York I.nmiy ,
YOItK , Nob. , Jan. 22-Speclnh.-Stmnday ( )
morning Mrs , Amttimeny , who has for coma
timito been ill at tIme resIthemmce of Mr. Dillon ,
GIrth , The deceased leaves a father , husband
antI three smmtall chilmhrets , Time funeral took
Place at thIn place today.
SdtltliIlcr ) ' i'ttsek Smilti tmy the Shiorlff.
CItRTR , Neb , , Jan , 22.-Secial ( Tele-
graiii-At ) sheriff's sale today C. F. Baker
bought tIme' tation3ry stock of II , U , Italey ,
which was lately attachmci for use benefit of
creditors.
Im'at Ii , mt timtiii , . ) . , icmimlrmi.
WlL1hlR , Nob. , Jnmt , 22.-Special ( Tele'
graimi-ieputy ) County Treasmmrer Cltmirles J.
Jemithra died timis afternoon of typhmio.t fever ,
ANOTHERKANSAS CUREI
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I : . A1 Bader Restored to Health by
Paine's ' Celery Compound. .
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No remedy was ever so highly recoin-
mended as Paine's celery comitpound , time die.
covery of Amimerica's greatest physIcian.
TestImonials from people whom it lies
made well mire as timick its heaves 1mm Vailoin-
, brosla.
A ( ow Gays ago thus paper pubilseml a let-
ten from a lady iii Wichita , Kan. , who owes
her health solely to title greatest of reuse-
dies ,
Yesterday a contemporary printed time (01-
lowing letter ( room C. iii. Ihaidwun , a prom-
inomit. 'citizen of Wasimlngtomm , ICan. It
proves time vast superiority of Paine's celery
coimmpound over ordinary sarsaparillas ,
nervlmies ammd bitters. Mr. Baldwin writes :
"Last winter , after wrestlIng a week with
an attack of grip , it left mime full of aches
anti paIns , mservous , tired and mmnable to get
a good night's sleep-in fact , I felt nlayed
out all time thmmie. I begami taking l'aine's
celery conmpounti. and must say that it dId
wonders for tue. I begets to improve frommm
the first dose. anti 1mm less timan a week I
could sleep all right amid get lIlt in thio
mormiing feelIng refreshed , I can truthfully -
fully say tlmat. it is time beet mtmediciuie Unit
I ever took and it ( lid all that you clout it
sviii do. "
A Topeka paper Is authority for time statement -
mont thmat Itt Kaumsas alone I'almmo'mt celery
comnpoumid lies already cured nmore than sIx
thousatiti people of rheumatism , amid It macmi-
thelma time case of Mrs. J. B. Smith of South
haven as a fair instance. Mrs. Smimith tells
her owmm Instructive story :
"My feet atid Ilnibs were so bail wHim rimeu-
mnatIsnm I could mmot walk without PaIn for
about three ' mouths. I doctoreti with a
miiysIcian , but (11(1 not scout to get. Itiucim
better , Otto of amy mmeigimbors sent mo a
copy of time Courier of health , recomimimsomid.
immg I'aunc's celery compound , I got a bat.
tie , and it Imelped mne so much that I ai *
usimsg tue secommth bottle now and feel confident
that by the time I fimmish It I will be abso.
lutely free frommm rimeummiatism. I give the
contpounti mmii time praise. "
Anti F. A. Itader of Manhattan , Ken , ,
whioso imlcturo appears above , wrItes to time
Point as follows :
"I have used l'almme's celery conmpound foe
general debility , wakeluimiess amid loss of ap-
petIte. Time secoimmi bottie brought the Ge-
sIred remtmlts and has restored mae to health ,
My wife Is imosv umihmmg time commtpountl for a
slmmmllar imlllmig , bm'ougumt cii by miursing the
baby , "
Iii Omisalma , Nob. , mmmany cures have been
reported , WillIam L. Martils , manger of
time Coliseum bimlithung , Is it man whose ter.
ribie suffering with rimeumimmuitiarn was known
mmii over thm city , ills remmmarkable cure lie
states 1mm a letter imublishied in time World.
Ilernhti :
"I was tumkerm down with nimeumatlsni time
l3tii of Jammuary , 1893 , aimil a uImyelcIan got
lao omit of bed iii fifteen ilays , but I was
tlmemm takems ilowmm imEaimm , I semit for time
sante doctnr amimi bin dId thm beet lie know
hion' , but I kept gettimsg vorae mimitli I commit !
hot mimove mmmmy of may limmibs. t just gave up
all hope. I dId not take amiy misore mcdi-
clime until tmty wife saw Valise's celery coin-
pound advertlsemi In time Ommsmiima World Herald
amid sue said , 'try a bottle. '
' 'At that thmite I cotmld hot mayo myself
tinder ausy circummtotammcemi nmmti I was swollen
him all my limmibs anti hiami terrible imalne Iii
mity imrcaet anti Ilmimits sit time cause time , I
comnmtmemiceti usIng it Smmmmmhay noon , and was
able to get up msmmmi out of bed time Wednesday
following , and was able to attemimi to business
in tiulrteemm days. "
I'aune's celery coummpommrmd tnakes people welli
Try it ,
. . , - . - . -COUlCIL OLUFF8-
' ' STEAIII DYE WORKS
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p ( Id MAClIftj10131
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AIikindsorryclng
; I i
- - I new , Work promptly
, 54 't . I roiirlotor
Atr-r-r Ti rrrrocmt . . . % .
1. . - - - - - - - flrdamlwa " near North.
, . . westemm" Depot , Council
. . - ' - - - - - 1iutfs , Iowa , Tel , 122.
mss
, toni taco nga
Made a well
Man of
AP 0
'ills C55
Hi4DOO 1EMEDY
. ,
1.mtotJLcgil Tn AllOYS
ngsilm.ws InSO IJtYC.
tiervou liieaca. Eatimr.g Mcmlo. ,
i'arel. SIeci'lesneas. 2ltghtly
stunt , elccaued by 'sstsitmi , gtJ37Ior anti 5ie8
toiiirtini.enorgsmm , , llzitt quickly L'UtSrely restores
5.0.5 Mm.shood Iii oid or ytung. kastiycarie4 in m.t
Iloeket , lrieo S 1.00 paekae. ills for e.oo with , a
WtttmcuIusrnuleooQureormonerefudrd , 1)uji t
SUy an imitation , t.ut tiisii on h'svmng INIA1'I , If
rosrtlruicwmotiiosnotges htvo will ised hiprepsid.
, im tentahIcdlcei Vu. , I'i tl.iCsgo , Iii. , .r..r
bOLD by Kuhn & Co , Cer , ifim cud Douglamo Ste. .
: nd J. A , Puller & Co. , Cor , z4tb mind Douglass
gte , . OMAHA , fEA
t1CUPIDENE"
Cures ttio ditch of
Icl.aijuse , excesses ,
- erataltmmms , lnmpoteuiy ,
, , varicoceic unit conetpa
, lion. One dolhar mm boz ,
six for $5. For vale h'y
TIllS UOODI.IAN mitiJtt
to. imd iL2tii.il2 Si
I 4 , . . LIBIL1g , Omaha , flsb.
CR0 , I' , SANFOJID , A. W , I1IIIIKMAN ,
l'residcmmt , Cablmier ,
First National Bank
0f COUNCIL IILUFFSI Iowa.
Capital , . $1OOOOO
151'ltIti4 , - 12,001)
One of time oldest Luns ) in time tate of Iowa ,
We eoiicht your bupitites sad c'iiecttotm. . W
nay 5 ver c'nt oil lImos dt'pstt. We will be
lc5sed Ic' see i servo 'ou ,
_
qiii z HAIIH1RIIWP Ahtruueys-at-Lmsw
iJiIe , t urlllluml isuup I'rtmctice iii tlim , Stats
end Irudormsl tiotirt. Rtmmmma iOl.7.8.9 , Shmumur $
liiock , uuuumcmm& Itlufl' . , lust'j ,
Spociat No1icos-ounciI Diuffs
chllMNLSvms CIEANli ) ; VAIII.Ta t.Ui5Ah'&D ,
I4 hunts , at % V , 0. homer' , , 535 Urimatlwmmy.
t.AIIGi I'IIIVATI3 1JAIt24 FOR JIENT 5I8AIt
court hmeue. Apply at lieu omiice. ( .ounctl iiiimtm.
FOit htrN'r , ' * 's'o I'tJiINiHihiII ) ott Pl-1llilt.
milalteti roemne , iii jlestrimbiu loesitoti. fur macfl
mimmd wife ; no Ot4eclieu to s 1ii1 In'4uimu 51
805 b'iiat avenue.