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F-y ,
- _ .
I
. tit' t. .
- _ 'rJIE ' OMAhA DAILY BEE : S.\I"IUDAY , F ] UnUA1Y 9 , 1 895. 3
- - - . . . , 4
TI-ll OMAHA DAILY DEE.
COUNCIJ UP S.
OFFICE , - . NO. 12 l'EAHL STnEET.
) e1hettt1 by carrier to any part of the dly.
n. W. TILTON , I.esse .
'FJ.trI0NISIuslne s omce , No. 4 : night
tllor , No. 23.
, , . .11."Ul - .1I .TIUS ,
Grand hrtel , Council Duts , reopened Oct. 1.
MaYI # Real Eslato agency , 539 l3roadway.
The lady Maccabo2a 911 meet In regular re-
VIew at 2:30 : o'clock this afternoon.
The UeLong Imlustral : school will not meet
today on account ot the slcknes ot Mrs.
.
1)eLong.
. Mrs. Rice will entertain the ladies ot the
W. A. I' . A. at the residence , 315VIl. . -
1 ma stlet , this evenlrg.
Wnyne Reynolds , who recently had a man
name < 1 Mooney arrested for assaulting hIm ,
was fined $10.70 yesterllay for drunkenness.
EI } Coombs , a vag , was given seven lays In
3a11.
Jai.Uul City lodge No. 71 , A. F. and A. M. ,
will meet In spec'al communication this Saturday .
urday evenIng for work In the sec3nd Ilegree. .
ulay
All fellow crts cordially Invited. J. D. At-
icins secretary
The realnl ot May , the 16.year-ol daugh.
ter ot P. 11. WillIams , will bo brought here
from St JOJeph , Mo. , thIs morning , and the
funeral wi take place at 10 o'clock. Interment .
mont In Fairview eemeter
The funeral ot : r ! . N. J. Wiatt tt Lewis
township \:1 : take place from Lunkley's un.
dertaklng rooms this morning at 10 ociock
The deceased leaves a husband and sIx small
chIldren , the tllESt ( only 1 years ot age.
President Joseph Smith Is In the city and
will speak at the Latter Day Salnls' church
o Pere ; stret this evening an,1Sunday , evtn-
Ing. With his brother , A. I : Smith he wi
also eccupy the pulpit each evening n2xt wetk.
County Attorney Saunders will go to Avoca
next Tuesday to prosecute the criminal case
against Ijird. lcDanlels Puryear all Drown , ;
the bakland burglars. As soon as this Is
completed the trial ot the cases on the crimInal -
Inal docket In this city wilt be tllen up.
The Ministerial IlsoCalon meets next Man-
day at 2:30 : p. m. , In tile study of the First
Presbyterian church , for the purpose of con-
, : derlng propositions to hold n Chautauqua
assemblY some time , during the coming sum-
mer. All the member are urged to be pres-
' ent. .
- Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cloclc a fro
started In the root ot the building at 402
Droalway , occupied by O. C. Drown as , a
candy store. The men about the laa pulled
the sh\gles off and extinguished the blaze
before the department arrlvell. The damage
was slight.
. Manager Atkins ot the Nebraska Telephone
company In this city has been putting an
Improvement on the long distance telephones ,
In the shape ot a compound receiver , the I
latest Del invention. I Increases the recelv-
, Ing power ot the Instrument 40 per cent over
the old style.
V. hurst , a peddler , went 'to J. II. Keley ,
In the Lower Droadway hospital , yesterday
and wanted to sell him some goods. le
- a. asked $10 for them , but Keley was only.
- i- , . willing to pay $1. A discussion arose. and
now Hurst claims Ieley whacked him on
the head In such a ' way as to bring several
constellations Into plain view. lie swore
. out a warrant for Kehley's arrest.
; George Murray , WIlliam Whitney and
.
' . , James Thompson are three vago who have
. ' found the cIty jli J a more comfOrtable place
. to stay In tItan any other hotel they could find ,
and have managed to get arrested several
¶ ' - tImes lately. Yesterday JUdge McGee took.
masurea to make them foal that they were
, k ' less welcome than they had supposed , and
cave them ten days on bread and water.
- ! . . We have over $300.000 to loan upon Improved -
' proved Iowa farms. Farmers desiring loans
, can save money by dealing direct with us.
I , , . thereby saving agent's commission. 'Ve do
i' , iiot lon on wild lands. nor In Nebraska.
, Lugee & Towle , 235 Pearl streeL
4 : PEIlHON : .1'"HlGll.-I'IS.
-
, E. K. Paterson of the Keystone ofce
, force Is slowly recovering from his recent
attack ot typhoid fever.
4
t4 . _ ilrs. " Mary Squires of Ottumwa , Ia. , Is
$ ' visiting her daughter , Mrs. Jacob . Sims , and i
her son. Mr. J. W. Squire ;
.
, Chief Scanlan has received news of the
' , ( loath ot his grandmother , Mrs. Elza
t Sneathan , In Day Ridge , East Drooltyn , at
the age ot 88 years.
_ ; E. p. Schoentgen cf this . city wi finish
. his course In architecture at the Massachu-
, ( l ts Insuulo of Uechnology next May.
' Immediately afterward he wIll go to Paris
' , l and there study for a year or more In' ' the
same line ot werk.
- , 'i Engineer Charles D. Ashley at Laramie
. City. Wyo. . Is visiting his mother Mrs.
William Barker , 1012 Seventh avenue. For
the first time In fourteen years ho and his
sister Mrs. C. 11. Clark , met Thursday evenIng -
, Ing at the home of their inoiker.
Prlco's Cream Baking Powder touches food
with freshness. It's absolutely pure.
Y. SI. I : . , \ . Is ii Go
Secretary Harry Curtis ot the Young Men's
Christian association has been hustling with
n subscrIption list for members at $5 apiece
for the past two w9eks or so , and yester-
w\eks
, day he brought the Is up to the 20 mark.
All the names that were secured were signed
with the condition that the agreement to
take membership. cards should not be bInding
unless 200 were obtained , and this number
now being reached there Is 10 further doubt
that the association will be reorganized A
meeting ot the board ot directors was held
last evening for the purpose at talking over
4 the prospects , and all who are Interested In
I the work are confident at ulmate success
Within three ot four days It'ls expected that
, n location for the rooms wi be decided upon.
hbout twenty places are under couslderatioti.
A reading room ball roms and gymnasium
will bo provided. Secretary Curtis does not
, ' . expect to stop now , but will go on with the
- work ot securing members with the hope ot
Increasing the membership list to 500 before
he gets through.
tavo Your 1Ione1
Dy investing In the stock ot the Savings ,
Loan and Building association of Council
Bluffs. Incorporated In 1877 Monthly payments .
ments ot $ .00 per share , netting the Investor
about 10 Iler cent Interest. Ten series already -
ready pall out , which fully demonstrate
' the ability of the association to mature its
stock In about seventy-five monthly payments .
ments No 10ans'madi , utsldt of Council
Bluffs , and all applications examined and
passed upon by a majority ot the board of
, directors. Good loans wanted. Full Inlorma.
ton can be obtained at the ofce ot B.V .
: Otis . secretary , 10 Main street , or any of the
p tolowlng director : n. W. Hazelon , Frank
Grass , John Brown A. B. Haelon , H. C.
Ileebe A. D. Walter , E. E. hart , F. C.
' Lougee , B. B. eonard.
-
- . Carl Ilurliorn' . Grief .
Carl Durborn , an ex-jeweler , Is accused
r _ ot obtaIning goods under false liretenses
According to the story toll by B. Friedman ,
, a seconll.hanl store keeper , Durhorn toole a
watch from him ) some time ago for the PUI'-
1 pose ot organizing a rafe for I , Time
Passed on and Friedman foul } the watch
a missing fuanlt ) He made an Investga-
ton , and claims to have found that Durhor
took a short cut by selling himself all the
1 lottery tickets , awarding himself the watch
. and pocketing the .money. lie swore out a
. , warrant for liurhorn's arrest yesterday , and
Uurhorn Is now In jail. The watch Is said
to be worth $22.
, $2.
Just received , a new lute of stamped linens
and Honlan braids. Art linens by the yard ;
t , leSbons In embroidery . hemstching , drawn
work anti Honlan lace. Order work done.
, , Mines Cark & Wetzel , 337 Broadway.
Tue Mulct Law.
tP : . State Register : Decreasing the saloons
. nearly one-hal , and doubling the revenue
. to control them , I' not 8 very bad showing
, for the mulct penalty law In a city that
openly and steadily defied prohibition. I
should also bo runolberc that Davenport
Is the lmomno'of the "Liberal , 01 "
ti t\e hOle't League Iowa ,
wlltch II making an effort to repeal the mulct
1 " law , return 10 "I he 100 license" and restore
C ) the closed saloons In Uavenport.
. . h't , Gas beating stoves for rent and for sale : t
. Council Bluffs Gas . - complnj ' Imce ,
: . Davis sells drugs , paint and gaBs } cheap ,
: ,
, .
NEWS \ Rml I COUNCIL BLUFFS '
-
Vet of the Omaha Bread Ordinance W 01-
cored by Loed Bakers ,
HOPE IT WilL KilL TiE SMIH BilL , ,
Somali Ureld JI"ker Say tim MoTe Is l Intended '
tended to Url\o Thc'n Out nlil Wilt
Net Benefit thin Con8om'orl
nt All.
-
The way In which Mayor Hernia ot Omaha
dealt with the ordlnnneo which was pend-
Ing before the city council of that place to
sale to be not
require all bread offered for
less than twenty.tour ounces per loaf In
weight was a mater of a great deal or Interest .
terest to the bakers ot Council Bluffs , In
view ot the tact that a similar ordInance Is
now awaiting passage by the council here.
At time last meeting ot the Council Bluffs al-
dermen the Impression was abroad } that the
Omaha ordinance had been passed , and the
feeling was general that considerable weight
would be given the acton ot the Omaha
council by that ot Council Ihluits. Since the
Omaha ordinance has been vetoed by the
mayor the hope that the Council Bluffs authorities -
thorites will put town the ordinance which
Peter Smith and a few other Council Bluffs
bakers of the larger class have Introduccl
has revived among the opponents ot the
lesure.
"The consumers have not male any complaint -
plaint about the size of the loaves , " sail one
of these yesterday. ' "It. Is simply a scheme
for the big baIters 10 freeze the little ones
out. I fInd that my customers want a loaf
ot a certain size , and EO I give them that
size I can't see any reason why I shouldn't
be allowed to do so. What Is needed Is not
so much a law regulating the size of the
loaves as to their quality. Flour can be
bought at all the way from 80 cents tC $3
a hundred , and EO long as that Is the case
there Is bound to be good breal and ball
bread. lint even that law Is not needed , for
the people who want good bread and are will-
lug to pay the price for It can always get
I , while the poor , who are not so particular
what they have , can be accommodate
equally veil. I halo the council wi refuse
to pass the ordinance. " '
Proto Ordway , the great Boston chemist ,
, Jronounees Dr. Price's Baking Powder abw-
lutely pure. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Appeal for Aid
To the Friends of the Poor : I desIre to cal
your attent'on at thIs time to the unusually
large number ot destitute families In the
city , and threugh tIlls means to make an ap-
pal for theIr ald. I teel.very much In earn-
est about this matter . for I know what ' It
19 to be hungry and cold. When , as an
orphan boy , I endured hardships and prlva-
lens , I , made up my mind that whoa I was
a man , no other boy would suffer In I simi-
lar way If I could prevent It ThIs Is one
rEason why my wife and 1 are so deeply interested -
terestel In this work We ere willing t
give our time and energy to time cause , bul I
Is neceSEary that more vlgoreus efforts be put
forth at once to allay the dIstress. The
county Is doing nbly this year , but there
are many who cannot be effectually reached
by this means.
There arc cases of poverty and actual
destitution continually coming under my no-
Uce , where the parties would be very much
averse to having their needs made known.
In this city there Is many a wage earner
who ; perhaps , for the first time sInce he
has had a home , finds himself In need of a
nte helPut of work-his credIt with the
butcher and grocer exhausted , and yet he
would rather suffer than asl for ald. In
these cases , a little money properly ud ,
would b tar-reaching. ThEse are the pee
pIe whom I want to help , and I want to do
It confdentaly , as I would n. brother . or
sister .
! Iste. '
Therefore 1 make this appeal for funds , to
bo used according to my discretion In relev-
Ing this urgent need. I desire responses only
from those who feel confident that the money
entru.tel t my care will be usad In such
In , way as will best serve the purpcse and In-
tentons ot the donors. HENRY DELONG.
Suing n' ' "Rloon Jetper.
The damage suit of Mrs. Flora Grate
against Jacob Neumayer Is on tral : In the
district court. : rs. Grat has a husband
who Is an old soldier and whose appetite for
that which Is stronger than water used to
get him Into serious difficulties . Ho Is a
landscape gardener , or , as he expressed It
while on the stand yesterday a forest surgeon -
goon , who cuts aU the limbs ot trees. When
he would be out with the boys the habit he
hal of decorating lawns and things would
come on him with redoubled force and some
tmes ho would not stop until he had painted
the entire town. Mrs. Grate accordingly went
to Jacob Neumayer , who had sold bee husband -
band most of the liquor that muddied , his
brain , and notified him not to sell him any
more. That was In August , 1803 , and no
1urthe' " trouble was had until the following I
June. ; One night Mrs. Grate was lying' In
bed sick , when she heard that her husband
was at hIs old tricks , and that Neumayer's
hotel was the scene ot his operations. She
got . up from her bed and went down town.
She met her wayward husband on the way
home , his son having induced hIm to heave
the place. Mrs. Grate wants $2,000. for the
aggravation ot the Illness that was brought
upon her by the exposure. Neumayer's
claim Is that Mr. and Mrs. Grate entered
Into a scheme to "bleed" him When Grate
went upon the' stand yesterday he was a
very unwilling witness.
Wil Unite wlh Chum Lomars Company .
A meeting ot the stockholders ot the Union
Building and Loan asoclaton wu held Thurs-
day night , nt 'yhlch It was dec'ded ' that the
Council Bluffs branch should not enter Into
the plan of reorganization as propoel some
time ago but shoull con.oldate with the
Lmas Building and Loan association , whose I
I
president and secretary were In attendance at
the meetIng. Each stokholder Is to be given
stock In the Lemar company of the same
value of that he now holds In th'e Union Building -
Ing and Loan association , the value to b tie-
termln 'trom ' the report ot the receiver ,
which Is to be made soon The Lemns leo
pIe are to take the stock and the loans ct the
defunct company , and } the claims ot the stockholders , _
holders , which will then be pushed to a eet-
tlent as rapidly as possIble. One provision .
of the contract Is that all who assign .thelr
stock In' this way are to remain wIth the company -
pany cle yea after the .atalrl pf the Des
Moines concern are. settled up , which Is a
mater of great uncertainty Inasmuch as the
more investIgation Is made the wore the
state of affairs Is found to be.
That poll Ie dinner at the Pearl Chop house
Jor 15cnevor anything like I.
Neatest drug store Taylor's , Grand hotel.
Wi ( liv. . ii Charity hlmahl .
A meeting of the whple.ale and retail
liquor dealers ot the city was held Thursday
evening for the purpose ot making arrangements '
ment for a charity ball. I was presided
over by William Maloney , and William Rog
ers acted as secretsry. February 28 was
decided upon as the tme for holding time
bal , and Chambers' hal as the place The
following ofc r and committees were selected -
lected ; Treasurer Ed Sherlock music com-
mtlee , Mike IWdare , AlVtlls , Sam Ford
anti Lew Doekhot ; tcket I , Seth May , J. W.
Pinnehi , John lAnder , Lee lerworth and P.
: llnach : renting ball , Ed Rogers , William
Dalson , Andy Rowland , Gelso , Herald , nerg-
man , Knephier White and Hansen ; cOlml-
tee on finance , Lelboll , Hahn , Zimmerman ,
M. Sulh'an. J. Mergen , Dick lolz , Druunan
and J. O'Neill. Another meeting Is to b3
held next Thursday night at Cimammibers' hal
to make further arrangements.
- -
Yes Ihe Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " and Is located al 724 Broadway
I In toub abo'it this , try It aDd be convlnce .
Don't forget nale and number Tel 157.
J.lv.I1 JUIIUr. .
Ole Applequist , a boy employed to deliver
gods for C. } , Nelson , an Upper Broadway
grocer , had a lively experience yesterday
morning In a runaway He was driving
his team down Morlngslde when the Iron
clip that held the tonGue broke and let the
end ot the HlgU6 fall to time ground The
street Is very steep at that poInt , and the
wagon ran forward against the horses with
n good , del } of force The wagon was broken
to piece before It could } be stopped , both
horses were badly skinned up anti one ot
them seriously Injured about the shoulder
Appltqulst was thrown from his eat and
suffered a sprained } wrist , which will prevent
him from workingfor several dars.
J'r"I'lull : for IBection .
The city council met last evening and appointed -
pointed th following Judges and clerks for
the coming rprlng election :
First Ward } : FirM preclnct-ulgel. Herbert -
bert Van de Bogart , rap. ; Henry Ilshton
nli George Shomlker. item ; clerk , D. N.
Helshr reI' , ; Joe Doeninger ' . dem. Second
Iweelnd-Judges , S. D. Snyder , Robert Ialn
nntl P. H. Quanehia . dem. : clerk , O. D.
Wheeler , rep. : a. M. " 'Ihson , Iem.
Secol'Vnr : Flrt Ilrecinct-udges , C.
S. Hubbard , rep. ; Barney Urahl nnd A. D.
Paris , demn : clerks C. A. TbblUsJ reI' ;
Y. J , . Lee demo Secon4 preclnct-udges ,
J. Ii. lnce , rep. : Thomns Comne amid Jeremiah -
miah Lynch dem. ; clerks , W. hi. Dalrd ,
rep. : John H ( nkle ,1em. I.
Third Worth : First precinct-Judges , F. o.
Gleason , rep ; George hughes anti n. O.
Graham , dem. ; clerks , I. B. Jngnlham ,
rep. ' W. A. Stevenson dem. Second pro-
cinc-Juthges ( Hugh V. ' . G05S , rop. ; Eti I lUlt-
ton - F. , . Spetman , dem. ; tll . it. M.
Brown , rep. : Joe Derweln , dem.
Fourth Ward : First precinct-Judges ,
Dillon Hors , rei" ; Lee Swearlnh'n - D. B.
1'ewUlb'r , dml. ; clerks , C. H. Gilmore ,
rep. ; 11. 7. hans . dem. Second ln-ecinct-
1lrclnct-
Jimdges John I. I . howe , tep. ; U ! . 11. White
nnll William Duel dem : clerks , James n.
Deebc , reJ" ; George lcPeak , demo
Fifth W mirth : First llreelnct-udges , Peter
SmIth , rep. ; . M. Callahan " - Uerge C.
Brwn ibm clerks . William iCinzohl , rep. :
John IItzparick [ . lem. Second , precinct-
precnct-
.Judge , T. A. Brewlek , rep. ' 1' Iceiiy and
Nels Iarson , dem. ; clerks , , , 'I\am McOI ,
ren. ; A. Foul , demo
SxthVard : First preclnct-JU'gel \V. 11.
: lontelh , /rl . ; c. n. Nlcholon and J. V.7 .
Milceehl , dem. ; clerks , D. S. Kerr , reI ) . ; C.
A. Moore demo Second lmreclnct-Jutlgss , H.
O. I'eminefl I , reIJ. : A. B. ! Junes and John Cnr-
man , dem ; clerlt , John lanEon , rep ; N. D.
Carl , them _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'rolnst " 'IIlnst 10lt J88UO.
A meeting ot populists was held last eYen-
lug at Liberty hal for the purpose ot makIng -
Ing a tormal protest against the Issuance ot
$500,000,000 worth at bonds , as has been Ilro-
posed , to supply the needs of. time government
for ready' cash. L. Klnnehan pr sldel over the
meetng , and about fifty citizens were pres-
ent. A lengthy series at resolutions em-
bodyIng the protest was read and lJSSEd
without a dissenting 'ote. A copy ot the
resolutions was then circulate through the
audience and signed by nearly all present.
The protest wIll b3 sent to President Cleveland -
land with whom I w1 doubtless have the
desired effect. Before the meeting mlourned
11ev George Miller male a few remarks and
real a letter from L. R. Boiler ot Logan ,
who had been invited to be . present and make
an address , blt found himself unable to comply -
ply with the rQuest.
neJllnton n Noeestty.
Cedar Rapids Gazette : The committee
which has been investigating the buiding
and loan associations at Des Moines reports
In favor at state supervision and control.
All parties should endorse this demand In
their next stale conventions. Outside as-
sociatons should bs made to Incorporate In
'lowa and pay tax on the whole resources
they use as Inducements to procure business
In this state. Whether the further sugges-
ton that a department of banking bo created
Is , good Is for the legislators and the bankers -
ers who arc already subject to state super-
-
vision to determine
UUlton ( lets 8000.
The jury In the $10,000 damage suit at
D. H. Huston against the cIty came In with
.
: verdict about midniglmt 'Thursday night.
It was opened In tIme district court yesterday -
day and found to be for the plaintiff In the
sum of $ DOO. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Now : 18 time Time
.
The benefit to be derived from a geol medi-
cIne In early spring is undoubted , but many
people neglect taking any until the approach
of warmer weather , when they wit like a'
tender fewer In the hot sun. Something
must be done to purify the bled , overcome .
that tired feeling and give necessary strength.
Vacation Is earnestly longed for , but many
weeks , perhaps months , must elapse before
rest can be Indulge In. To ) mpart.strength , .
and to give a feeling of health and vigor
throughout the system , there Is nothing equal
to Hoo's ' Sarsaparilla. I seems perfectly
adapted to overcome that prostration caused
by change at season , climate ore , and
while It tones and sustains the system I
purifies and renovates the blood
purifes .
AXTUl Er EllWJN Al ENT.
Ills ( ,001 Bout wIth Ulxt Exhausted the
Counsel for the l'roseclton.
MINNEAPOLIS , Feb. 8.-M . Erwin was
not present when the Hayward trial was ,
resumed this 'mornlng , and It was inferred
that his long bout with Dlxt In the cross-
examination had exhausted him. The cross-
examination ot the assistant janitor . Charles
And rBon , dcvolved upon John DaX Smith ,
who brought out nothing of Importance.
.rank Tucker the elevator boy at the Ozark
fiats . testified In further corroboration ot
Dlxt as to the long tales the janitor was
accustomed to have with Hayward In the
basement ot time Ozark and especially ai to
the conference the two had on the day of
the murder. '
Frank McCormick , a barkeeper , testified
to selling Harry Hayward , on the day ot the
murder , a fadt of whhky hike the one Dlxt
says Barry gave him. John Kennedy , a
fagmun , corroborated Blixt's testimony as
to his visit to the station on the night ot
the murder. The slate called 5. E. Hance
to further corroborate tIme wblsley purchase ,
but Mr. Erwin said Harry would admit the
purchase on time stand. This was the frt
intimation that Harry Hayward would him-
self go on tIme stand.
The state Is puttIng In a .very complete
case , corroborating so far an possible every
minor pint In Blixt's testimony , and the
chain ot evidence being woven about Harry
Hayward grows more complete with
every Imour Even tko place , hour and day
of Hayward's purchase of that hal pint bottle
ot whisky , presumably to furnish Bixt wih
nerve to ! o his murderous work , was shcnvn.
This afternoon J. W. ' Wlherslloon , elevator
man lt the Oneida building , corroborated
Bhlxt's story of how Miss Gng signed the
$7,000 note to Hayward In his omce , and bow
he and Dlxt witnessed the signature. Then
larry Spencer , a walter , told how Harry
Haywarl and Miss GnI came to the restau-
rant , saying : "I went to get their orders
I noticed a roll of mane ) ' . Hayward } said to
me : 'Don't you think It'a foolish fern young
woman to show so mucb-$2,0007' . I coin-
cdel with him "
Louise Ireland , niece of Miss .Oing , ' teal-
fled that Hayward \as In Miss pings room
nearly every night , but his conduct was per-
tecty proper. She hal not noticed her aunt
have much money just . before the murder.
I'ri c's Cream Baking Powder gives absolute -
lute certainty ot success to cooks It's abso-
lutely pure _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ .
JJUXll OJ' . .1INlilI' . SX1 'E.V8.
tx-neprelontatvo of the Battled StRtel In
IllWRI l'm1N40l Away .
AUGUSTA , Me , Feb. 8.-Ion. John L.
Stevens , ex-minister to hawaii Is dead
COLUMBUS , 0. . Feb. 8.-Margaret Cook ,
aged 8 ! , whose funeral occurred here today , '
was aboard , as a babe , and with her parents ,
Robert Fulton's steamship "Clearmont , "
when the ship made too trial trip August 11 ,
1807. The pasengcrs are all dead now. Ful-
ton bought Mrs. Cook's parents a basket ot
peaches , being pleased with their confidence
In his vessel ,
CHIAGO , Feb. 8.-John L. I.tbrop , who
until a week ago was general auditor of the
Clmicagia Burlington & Quincy railroad , died
today , aged 76. lIe resigned his position as
auditor owing to feeble hmealtlm .
WAShiNGTON , I.'eb. 8E. Quinn , private
scretary of Representative Somers ot Mu-
waukee , and formerly crrespondent ot the
Milwaukee Times , dropped lead at the Press
club. lI was slttin witlm several
cub. lp wal sltn wlh newspaper
men , when be sUddenly threw up bls hands
and exclaimed : "My God , I'm dYlngl" A
profuse hemorrhage followed , and In a moment -
ment he was dead. lie was about 40 years
old.
old.MUSOATINE , la. , I eb. 8.-erge W. Van
Honne . postmaster amid editor ot the News-
Tribune , died today after six months' illness.
lie had been In newspaper work In Muscalne
since 1810. lIe has . In addition to lila Jour-
nalllo work , contributed several popular
stories 10 leraturf. .
A . slight cold It neglected , often attacks the
lungs. Drown's BronchIal Troches give sure
and Immediate relief. Sold only In boxes.
l'rlce 25 .
r--- -
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HANGED ) AN lOW \ it lUDERER
- .j dJq
Death Penaly Inflc t1nt Fort Madison for
n BsvottAhg.'Qrimo. . ,
" I ( '
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't , 'ti
CLAIMS OF THE FR SONER UNDER THE ROP.
I H.'r : .
'
' 'r
Jacob U. C\mbcrllnl\ \i8 \ ! Ills 1lfo on time
Unlmu for timeRuthjng . ot JIICS
mend . hmuper.llobsrtqnn Over
live 'k'ettrl .tgo.
' , CIU8 . . , 1'10.
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FOnT MADISON , fa. , Feb. 8.-Speclal (
Telegram.-The ) execution ot Jacob K.
Cumberland for the murder ot James
Robertson and son ot Shelby county
took place tOllay. Ills neck was broken.
'
When asked on the' scale ! } I he hal any-
thing to say Cumberland answered : "I
have been unjustly dealt with. I was
ptmlsed sentence " I I confessed 1 would get a life
This was n false statement on the gallows .
as the fact Is the judge told Cumberlanl that '
I he would furnish evidence implicating
others he would speak In Ills behalf.
Cumberlanl UIJ to 1 o'clock hell tena-
cously to the hope that Judge Deemer ot
the supreme court would intercede } for him ,
as be was tried before Deemer as district
judge At that hour he gave up all hope I
and entered Into a fervent conference for I
religious consolation with 11ev. V.7 C. Gunn ,
to whom he confessed to having killed the
two nobe-rtsolS ! , . . though . It Is _ _ understood he
dill ( 10t reveal his motive. Chaplain uunn
then read Psalm xxI and Malhew vi.
Cumberland did not Join In prayer and re-
tusel to ask forgiveness for his enemies.
lie bowed his heal reverently and seemed
to subscribe to all other religious cere-
monlcs. .
CLAIMED HE WAS DRUNK.
lie claimed the Shelby county authorites
extorted a confession from him under promise
01 commnmmting his sentence to life Imprison-
ment and violated their covenant. lie also
tried to entangle hIs wife In this crime. Just
before going to the scaffold he reluctantly
forgave them , howev , having somewhat
weakened . The death warrant was read at
:30. : . lie listened In silence. He bequeathed -
queathel his body to his sister Mrs. Boorner
of Lexington , Mo. His wife daughter and
sister arrived last night. He gave a lead
pencil , hIs only posesslon , to his daughter.
Cumbcrland's crime was particularly revelIng
Ing because cf the character of his victims.
James and Japer Robertson , father and son ,
were two as inoffensive ' men as the communlty
contained , and their willful and malicious
murder placE the perpetrator of It beyond
the pale of human sympathy.
James and Jasper Robertson disappeared
from theIr home some ( mae about
September 27. 1889. Previous to this time
they had disposed of their home' and other belonging -
longing and had announced theIr determlna-
lon of removing to the"tarther west. Hence ,
when their absence was noticed , It was taken
for granted they had-ge without any further
or formal announcemebtP About three weeks ,
later Cumberland also disappeared , no alen- '
lon being given to" ! rdeparture. No sus-
picion ot their murder""as aroused untIl early
In 1890. when R. p.r Foak , who was the Rob-
ertsons' attorney , and .Inlo whose hands some
money came when qlCllld their little home
In north larlan , began tn make Inquiry. He
wrote to relatives In' M'dntgcmery county and
finally to a son at Jaes Robertson In Wyo-
ming , and In both Ih'tances receive a reply
.to the elect that the mea had . . not been with
them nor was anytblngkno..n , . at theIr where- .
abe ts. , I'
Then the machlneryot the law was set In
motion' , a'd Cumbqrland . upon whom suspicion -
plclon at once fell . wa . , arrested at Springfield ,
.Mo. . In May 1891 , . .Udlwlth , his wife and child
lodged In Jai son alter. 2
SEARCH FOR TIlE BODIES.
Search for the bOdWs'cf l the missing men'
'was at' olce' ' InsttuttFut : 'wltdL"avll ' ) ; and
It was thought dt'bxle time ' that - the prisoners.
would have to , 'be ' 'seY'free ' , b-eeause' no evl ,
fence could be obtained that , would Warrant
an Indictment. Then the officers of the , ,
began to play upon the fears of the Cumbr-
lands . L ; he wife wa removed .to , tao Jai at
Avoca ; threats ot. lynching were brought to
the ear of the man , and finally , In an ex-
'amln ' ton before th 'grand jury the fatal ,
admission was wrung , from the wife , "that
she was In no danger ; as her husband had
made a statement In 'black and white that
would exonerate her. " An order for the examine -
amino lon , of the effects of Cumberland was
Issued by the court and carried Into effect by
the officers. This search resulted In the disL
- !
coyery ot -"the statement _ In black and white , "
concealed In the Inner pocket ot a shirt worn
by Cumberland , who fought like a demon to
prevent its' being taken from him. The paper '
proved to be a detailed statement of the
crIme and a full acknowlegment at the & .
After the written confesson ! was secured
Cumberland lost his nerve and broke down
entirely , being seemInglY anxious to assist
the olcers In locatIng , the bodies ot hIs vIc-
tims. , This work was tedIous , and not rewarded -
warded with succes until Friday , September
25 , somE three ! days after the confession w
'obtalned. The bodie were then feund at !
spot described by the accused , on the banks
of the Dotna , near thy public real , within a
few hundred yarde tram the place they were
killed .
On November 5 , fl , Cumberland . was ar-
raIgne and plead guilty to .murder In manner
and tcrm'as Indicted. , On November 15 he was
sentenced to be hanged , the date fixed for the
carrying out , ot that sentence beIng February
10 , 1893. Then began a battle rcyal on the
part ot the condemned manes attorneys ,
Messrs. Dyers and ckwood , to Eave him from
the hangman's noose. And , Inasmuch as they
were actuatel by no hope of receiving pe- I
cuniary reward , their conduct of the cass
from the beginning until the supreme court
overruled their motion for a rehearing , cannot
but chalenge the admiration of all who ad-
mire plu k.
'Vhen the supreme court dac'ded not to interfere -
tertere In behalf of Cumberland It was said
that Governor Jackson would reuse to fix a ,
day for hIs execution , but all doubts were put :
at rest Wednesday ot last week , when the
governor affixed his name to the death war-
rant. Il said that the governor only reached
n determination In the case after Investigating
Cumberland's previous' record and having sat-
iefled himself that Cumberland had been un-
'
tier sentence ot de'ath once betcrt for the
killing of hla own song This murder occurred
In Ianss. In ! 18S3 , IUHt Hal not the pardon-
Ing board interfered this story would never
have been told
'
l11pcuehn""t 'proeoo.lls Post poneti.
DEB MOINES : Fob 8.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-The city council In committee of the whole
this afternoon IstCMlr to arguments of attorneys -
torneys on prop41 nipthols ; of procedure
to Investigate the , .carges made against
Mayor Ills by the 'dur policemen recently
mlimicharged I wll. 'haly decided that no
Impeachment prQculhus CQull be hal at
this time . and Fehrmpy 19 was set for fur-
ther investigation rllJ ) , e commitee ot th
whole cunci.1 1.
Success attemlsiqry baiting with Dr.
rlce's absolutely Cream pure DafIEAowdor ) , . , because it's
I , - .
rIXXJ HVIlIlEl ! MIIX CJ2D.I It 1.U'JJS.
Coldest In that 1 't of the aIsle
'
rnt ' " Cs.
CEDAR RAPIDS , 1\71 ' eb. 8.-Bpe'a ( Te : .
, gram.-The ) cold IWI\I \ reached Its height
this morning , whel 'th rmometer registered
2G below , time coidemitin this part of the slate
for a number cf ypara . At Plputone this
morning I was 33 , , at Eithervlie 30 , and at
Dews 25. I baa been moderating today , and
tonIght It Is enl ' 5 below here. Trans ! are
still sOmewhat delayed , but the worst Is over ,
Thtre Is very little suffering In this Jrt ot
the state a9 a reul ot the cold ,
1'0 IXormllllo , time JIUII Thistle .
DES MOINES , 'eb. 8.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-overnor Jackson has appointed ' James Wi-
6n ot Ames and J. C. Baker ot'Emmetsburg
to represent Iowa at4an Interstate conterence
to be held at Minneapolis February H , when
the extermilatol ! of the u8lan thlsUe will
be dicussed. . ' , I .
. ltium"cimtijie 1 liter 1. " . .
tUSCATINE , la" , feb. S.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram ) -George W. Vanhorn , editor ot the
News-Tribune and postmaster , died this
' c.raIng , aged Gl years. The deceased , 'n
t"mrrly a republican , And In 1884 wa chair-
nan ot the republican county committee.
Under the Ilncoll administration he was
consul at Marseilles. After returning to the
United States lme . wrote for the magaines.
lie had achieved considerable deserved } tame
In literature. For 1 number ot years he was
employed as city editor ot the Mlscatne
Journal under John Mahmin lie has since
been editor ot the : Ilscatne Tribune , I demo-
crate paper.
LtNEVIL1E , Ia. , l eb. S.-Specla ( Tele-
gram.-hl. ) A. White , superintendent of this
division ot the Hock Island } road , died at his
home In Trenton last night ot pneumonIa.
Iowa In leksmth COlmlts Suicide.
CEDAR RAPIDS , ha , I eb. 8.-Speciai (
Telegram.-John ) Humphreys , I blacksmith
at North English , commtcl : } suicide by tak-
Ing twelve grains ot arsenic No cause Is
known. .
Price's Cream Baking Powder Is always
found by ofcial government tests to be absolutely -
solutely pure. _ _ _ 'a _ _ _ _
T.OOK A AL our OF READ.
George Nleulnl of Suttnn J VIUA Up iimermhlii'a
Score \Ylth the I'iunmber.
The J. C. Hem.George } Nicolai l0.lve
pigeon shoot care oft yesterday afternoon
on the Demls Pnrk Gun club grounds
across the river , In the pm'escnce of r , spec-
tntors. The match was for . $100 n side , 10
birds to each man , thirty yards rise , hOly
American association rules.
yards bounlary , nsoelaton rles.
Mr. Heal shot n 12-gunge Greener , 3\2 \ Ilrhms
of E. C. powder , I4 , , ounces of shot , while
Mr. NIcolai shot I 12.gua I. . C. Smith
same char c. Tel Aclterman , the wel ,
known l su'ortsnaan of Stanton acted ns referee -
eree , while Glssle Spleee of Columbus clii-
clated ns trp puller , anti Diy Brewer us
oleial scorer.
The birds , while nn ordinary gOO lit ,
were easy , ! r. Heml bagging eighteen out
of his _ first bloclLo ( twematy.llve , . mind Mr.
Nicolai twenty. Tills gave the Sutton con-
tingelit a vast renewal of cournge and they
staked their slmoleons hike drunken miailors.
The day was perfect , barring the Intense
cold ; not a hrelih of air was stirring , anti
the of
everything comblnel to advantage
the contestants. NotwithstandIng this fact ,
the Omnhll mama shot like a shoemaker , Itl-
ing his hard birds and going all wrong on
the Ineomers anti the birds that shell } have
been killed with a base bal bnt. The consequence -
sequence was that the agriculturists carried
away / nice little bunch of metropolitan
coin. Nlcolnl was ns cool and collected ns
an Iceberg , while the plumber was restive
nnd nervous , anti nt no stage of the race
anI himself credit. The result was the local
man wns not able to get nt himself until his
chances were rated at about twenty to one.
In the second block or twenty-five the boy
from the salad his did hImself proud . by
g"assln twenty-two out of his twent-nve
birds. while the man with the lead plpc ;
retlihections only got down llfteen . This
made the match a cinch , and the Nicolli
followers were jubIlant In the extreme. In
the thIrd block jubiant Hcal recouped I trine by
killing twenty-two to the Sutton mnn's
twenty . and this he repeated In the last
block of twenty-five , but I wns too late ,
alas , too late. Mr. Read could not catch
his a agricultural friend , and had to rest content -
tent with gazing on the sand his mnn's
heels ns they twinkled over the horizon be-
fore him. The fall was I harl one but
there wns no mistake , antI Mr. Read anti
Colonel McCortl . Blanche Kennedy , Colonel
Parmelee and the balance of the boys who
were dreaming had to lay down and rest
to content. Still , Mr. Head Is willing to bet
$100 that he can beat any man In the state
$10 10 births , barring Parmeler nt any
tIme and any place they may see proper
to designate. Hon. S. R. Hnrgrnves went
home rolling In wealth , and possibly the
hannlest man on the terrestrial sphere. The
score :
Nicolai-11220 022x2 021 22212 1212 0222
12"2 11220 21221 2101 1:2 21222 0210 222 12
1222 1220
22002 02101 21110 122 02221-
210 -
Itend-22112 2021 200 21x2 10212 12xOl 1101
Head-2212 202 Ox ( 12220 111 21212 2110 2202 1210
22012 22222 21221 22201-77.
2221-7.
The figure 1 stands for I kill with the
first barrel the figure 2 for I kill with the
necol1 frst barrel , 0 for I miss and an x for I
kill out of bounds.
ONE IUNVIE AlU FIFTY TO ONE.
Longest Hhot ot the HeRson Runs Away
with" Hx-Flrlnnl SIrlnt.
SAN FRANCISCO , Fcb. 8.-The biggest
long shot of the meeting was scored today
when Kitty L won the last race at 15 to 1.
She. got 9r wl1 . out or the , big bunch , land ,
cleverly rldde , .1Y : Co kr. .t. . Inl1e the
. .rnofley. . Dicl . Leggett , who played $5 on her
'I.oney.
each way at 10) to I , was cheered by the
crowd. Another surprise \vas the defeat of
, Summary Ingomnar , : I . to 1 favorite , by Thornhill.
First race five furlongs , seln : Charles
A , lOS , Car (11 to 5) ) , won ; Conde 103 ,
Gifflln (9 ( to 1) ) , second ; Catch em , 102 , Bloane
011in ( I ) , third. Time : 1:02. : 'VarraJo , Crawford -
ford , Tigress Repeater , Terra Nova lester -
tor , Fiagmitaf : and , Sir Reginald also ran.
Seen ( , rae , one mile . selling : The Mal-
lard 107 ; Lloyd (9 to 5)\ ) won ; spernnce. 8th ! , ,
Cochran (6 ( to 1) ) . second \ ; RaIndrop , 101. Carr
(2m/ ( . to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:45' : : Lochlnvar , I
Dell Ringer , Mere and Martnet also mn.
Third race one mile , selling : ThornhHl ,
.10. . Sloane (2l ( % to 1) ) , won ; Mary S. 92. Hiey
(3 ( to 1) ) . second ; Tyro , lOa , Bergen (3 to 1) ) ,
third. ' Time : 1:4274. : 'Vnwona , Pulaski , In-
gomar and Remus also ran .
Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Don
FUlano , 100 , Car (2 % to 1) ) , won ; Chartreuse ,
102 , Orlln ( t to _ 5) ) ' . s .onl : ) MeLight , . 107 ,
Flynn (20 ( to 1) , tlmlrm. Time : iia. Quarterstaff -
, of Norfolk. Ehise ,
staff , Joe Cotton Empress Blse
s\ll
Claequer , Johnny , Payne and Whltestone
also .ran .
.ra. race , rx.furlon s , selling : Kitty L.
93. Cockrn ( lb0to 1) ) . wen ; lke L , 101 , Chem
(10 ( to 1) ) , ? (5'to : Mollie H , ! 7. Heinrich (2 \
(0 1) ) , third. Time : 1:1 : % . Hanfortl Chi-
quito , Dick Dehan , Ethel Dixon , Eckert ,
Nebuchednezzar also ran.
n 8nl lt New 'Orlenns ,
NEW ORLEANS , Feb. S.-Weather clear
and cold ; trade heavy. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Old Dominion
(20 ( to 1) ) won , Holgeson (4 ( to ] second , I.ud-
'low (40 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:20 : % .
Secom race 2-year-oldsl three furlongs :
Arsenic ' (7 ( to , ii ) won , I.muard (8 ( to 5) sec-
end Inspect Hunt (3 tal ) third. 'rime :
0:40. : -
0:40.Thmirtl race , one mile : D. II. Cox (5 to 2) )
won , Rally (5 ( to 1) ) second , Lord Wiow-
brook (3 to 1) ) third. 'rime : 1 :5 4.
Fourth race , six furlong8 : Blberon (3 ( to 1) )
WOl1 , Herman (5 ( to 1) ) second , Merrit ( even )
thinl. Time : 1:20. :
Fifth race live furlongs : Black Ball (3 to
I"llh rce : lve
1) ) won Red Veil ( I to ] second , Dr. Heed
] ( to 5) ) thIrd. Time : 105 * .
IRrnr nnce. lt 'uerllnpnto.
SACRAMENTO , Cal , Feb. S.-Four thousand -
sand spectator witnessed time free-Cor-al
trot thin afternoon. Azote won from Kla-
math 4n three strIght heats Time : 2:00 : % ,
2:14 : , 2:1W. :
Flying Jln and running mate made I mile
In 2:043 : % . .
Alx , against time , went In 2:071. :
Directly ab'.llnst time , In 2:11. : lIe went to
the \ In 1:02 : and then broke
Y. M. c. A . vim. UnlroaU Association .
I the weather Is not too cold and there
Is not much wind al association foot bal
math between the Y. 1. C. A. and the
railroad clerks will take place this arter-
noon at 4:30 : on the grounds emi the corner
ot Farnnm and Eighteenth streels. This
new IUlul or fet bal Is creating considerable -
able Interest and Itenlon , and the pros-
\Iects \ or Its becoming popular arc encourg-
.
Worklnl Girls' Mmmdc tRIL
The masquerade bal given lalt night In
Knights of Labor hal by Working GIrls' aim-
sembly No 3,633 , wa much enjoyed At 9
o'cloclt , when the grand march started , the
hal waR fled wIth inosloern Borne very
tine masltl were noticed , also several mak
ups that were quie comical. At 10:30 : , when
the order was given for unmasking , theN
was considerable ! sernmblng for th ! Ilre s-
Ing room html before any one reacimeti time
, ! it Iny reaelete
rom the dora were barre 10 that all were
compelled to unmask In public or have
Ihelr masks "gently" taken oft. At the
conclusion of the mask Imart of the program -
gram I choice selection of ( dances was kept
up until late In the morning ,
. -
Another Colt 'RVO Corning .
Advlce received at the local weather bureau -
reau late lust evenIng stated that another
colt ! wave was on the way anti that by
thIs evenIng the mercury would fall eighteen -
teen leJt es , with lurles of snow I Is
promised that the cold will not last long.
'Tlothers' *
F. en d" , ltAKE UIHI
EASV ,
C0LVII { , LA , Deo. 2 , 1880-My wifO
used I MOTHERS' FRIEND" betel
her third confinement , and says she
would not bo without it for hundreds
ot dollars.-Docg Mmu.a .
Pent . lT express or mal , on receIpt o once
f./ per bottle. ok " ' 'O 11TU prcel
mailed free , ! ail lT all DrUlillL !
nAtrtL rOAULTR CO. , Atlanta , aI
TO FIGHT AGAINST VICE
It Takes Strong Nerve $ and Clear
Brain These Daysl 4
. . .
The Rev. I. P. Quimby of the Broadway'
Church , Boston , Says it i is His Duty to Recommend -
ommend Paine's . Celery Compound--1t
Makes People Wel. - .
- -
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,
% % e' : : - ' ' - ' 'c
IitIIZ\ 1
. t
i. .t t.t . , ' ' ,
\ '
"i/ " ' i 1 .
i
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. . . .
mo. I. P. QUIIY.
Clergymen today need big hmearts and sound
nerves to accomplish all the good thmey In-
tend.
It isn't merely the fact of preaching once a
week that makes the life of the minster of
today so wearing on nerves and brain. Their
every-day labor is a round of exacting duties
thmat tax heavily their nervous strength.
Th modern minister must keep up his en-
timusiasm , Imis hopefulness and his genuine
love of his work. He must feel strongly ,
think deeply and have confidence In his labor
anti in himself.
But all this taxes heart antI brain to their
uttermost. It calls for a tremendous outlay
of nervous energy sevep days I 'the week
had 365 every year. Mans' clergyman break
down utterly under the nervous strain ,
'Rev. I. P. Quimuby , time well known Boston
preaclmer , hmas been saved frona nervous pros- '
tration.
In a publication of his Sunday Scimool lie
has recently published the following open
letter :
BOSTON , Nov. 20 , 1894.
Never In my life have I commended any
proprietary medicine , but I would be done-
hict In duty If I failed to let thme public
know what a great boon to humanity I believe -
lieve Paine's celery compound to be. With a
family of seven , I have not paid a dollar for
a doctor in ten years , and I owe It to time fact
that I always keep Paine's celery compound
on hand , and when any of us are "out of
sorts , " administer it ,
Both wife and I , In our arduous church
work , are often , by anxiety and overwork ,
reduced to time verge of nervous prostration ,
and as often , by thmo use of Pa'ne's celery
compound , restored to our wonted energy of 1
miami amid vigor of body.
Our sons , wimo are , young pharmacists , tell
us timey sell more of Paine's celery compound
timan any two proprietary medicines , not excepting -
copting time sarsaparihlas.
Yours for Paine's celery compound ,
REV , I. P. QUIMBY ,
Pastor of Broadway Church , Boston , Mass. ' 3
When the nervous str ngtii has becom
from army cause Impoverished , Paine's celery
compound succeeds as nothing else hs ever
done.
From a state of depression , exhaustion anti '
lifelereness the nerves grow , stong , active , 4'
and perfectly nourished by means of Paine's
celery compound , tlme great modern nerve and
blood remedy that makes people well. Anti
with the strengthening and regulating of the
nerves the disorders that depend on tIme faulty , '
nutrition of tlmese tissues disappear. Such '
are rheumatism , neuralgia , heart weakness , 4' , , ,
'hmeadachmes , loss' spirits , lack of strength , and
that general poor health that is so imposui-
ble to define. "
Sound nerves , healthy blood and an all '
round , vigorous constitution of tIme body is the '
invariable effect of taking Paine'a celery com
pound. Ths : great modern restorative corrects -
rects derangement of the nervous system , and . '
averts prostration when protracted strain hma J
reduced it to an exhausted , poorly fedm de' "
vitalized condition. Try it. ,
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, S U V
Church titiiiiiieiats Novel nmnatetir ror cuter- Parlor
socittls and homes. Sent
Socials Pastimes :
rccipt oiio by the
Hem Entertainment Co , , Council Bluffs , Iowa , u
I
- ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ . - , - '
oDe TOIl
SEARLES
& SEABLES
CbIOflIC1
- Private
Dlseass.
TKE4tT.flE2T lIE MAIL. Ccnsuhlatldmm iree ,
We cure Oatarrh , all diseases of the
Noau , Throat , Cheat , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Dasoasos , Female -
male Woaknosaea , Lost Manbood , and
ALL PRiVATE DISEASES OF MEND
WEAK MEO 41W VICTIMS TO lhllitVOUt
Debility om' Ezbsustmoo , Wasting Weakness , 1mm
voiunlany Losses , withm Early Iecay Ia younmi
enS mtddh aged ; lack of vim , vigorandwealtene4
prematurely , a approaching old age , MI yeild
readily in ur new treatment for loss of vital
power. Cail or or address with itftmp for dr.
cular , , tree booic and reC'ilptI.
Hr Umerlac , 'intl l1nimilar. 1410 Fmtrnrirn
Jill iaoaIiIsa laWS 91411103J Omimimlma Neb
DUFP'S
lURE MALT WHISKEYS
All Druggi9tii.
SpccialNolicosOouocil Bluffs
Ch1lMEB C1'EA24BD ; VAULTS CLIIANh'D.
104 Burke , at 'iv , ii. homer' . , 533 hitoamlway ,
LARGE PBIVATB DAI1 ? FOIl I1ENT 2ilOAB
court , hmoue. Apply at lisoohIlce , Council iiiurfa ,
OIONTLL'MAN ANI ) WlF'E , 011 TWO G1NTII ,
can hod goud room. anti board In private tam.
Ilym low mates ; m'e.idence lii bu.hmieami center ,
A 2 , lice , Council Bluffs ,
000 ! ) Gliti WANTII SITuATION YOlt CilN.
cml housework ; best of reftrencos. Address U
6 , lice ohhlce ,
1'OII 1t12N'l' , I'IIONT 110(1511TJ ! AI.COVII ;
nicely turmmtahed sUarn heal , 10 FIfths avenue.
A GOOD ICITCIII2N ( hi1tl WANTED IIY BitS.
Jacob 111w , , 318 O'ialner street.
- - " 1WINUIINU
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a'
1
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C. . 3itI. P7NGLE , 7.D. , '
'rime Good $ muiiaritnn' $
WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY OF MEDICINE ,
Clean Sweep for the Blood ! .
¶ L'imoGoodSamnaritimnhmasbecii II ; izactitionerof
milciimu 82 ycmmm'S oumd hws cureti over a tbous' s '
anti cases at
SYPHILISaIItISCROFULA
No imeed of going' to tIme hot e3primsgs of'
Arlcrssmsisft or eiscwimc'mu wimt'il ) 'oim can be
cmncd lit Imonmo of limo ' , % 'mrst Itlmul Poison
mmmai , or Wohimmihl over hmccammmo it victimim ofwlthout
time umin of immri'cmiry , imm'se'mitti Or liii ) ' Otlmer hun. .5
ermhl poijtohi. Sendtri.tXJ hmy l'O , mnommey order for
a lmottio ( if immedicitsa , it emily r'qlmllea from 1
( ( I 3 bottles to cure a disemmime , irommi 1 w ek to
10 years standing. Adtii'es ,
6. W. I'ANtII.E , M.fl , ,
Council HIulrN , iowa.
P.5.-A written gmmmmnmimioo glveim cacb pur.
chaser to refummd mrmoimcy unless cured.
01W , 1' , SANFORD , A. V.7 , RHOKMAN ,
I'reimident , Casbien
First Nallo nal Bank
of COUNCIL LILUFF3 , Iowa.
Capital , . - $1001000
IroIits . . . 12,00 ( )
On of time oldest bank. in the state of Iowa , ml
lYe solicit your hiuImtas semi collections. V. '
pay per cent on tUne deposIts. We will b4 .
r'lrmmsed to see and servo you.
Siockiioltiere' Mtetliig.
Notice is hereby given that time regula ,
annual meeting of time mitockhmoldomi of th
South I'iotte Land conapuim' will be held at
the 0111cc Or said compitily , imm LIncoln , Neb. ,
at ii o'clock a. jim. , p time first Wednesday '
in Marchm , h6i5 , being thto Uthm tiny of time
inoimtlm.
By order of time Iioar'l of Iii'eetormi.
B. 0. PIIILLII'S , Secretary ,
Lincoln , Neb. , Feb , 4 , 1895 , F4mniOt
.