Nebraska Newspapers

    - - . - - - - - .
--r.- . r ' . . r . . .
I
_ _ - _ : H 0 - - - - = = = = _ - = = - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . TIrE OMAHA DAILY nEE : T ' rNJAY , SEPTIiThEBETh 1t , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
t a [ ! ( . " 1 .
NEWS FRO ! ! COUNCIL BLUFFS.
_ .
I - Oflco , 12 Pclrl Strcct.-I. ! W. Tltou , llau8lcr nud Lc sco ,
. frlrlr l l t JrriY m "
. . } E '
nxol )1 N'rION.
, J. R. McPhrron , forls : tele hone 244.
Blurts 100 rooms
Grind hotel , Council Iurs :
facing Daylss hote park. 1 . F. Carlc , proprietor
r A marrlago 1Iceno was Innell yesterday tu
Edward M. lul11CS Iccno , alel 22 , and Alice M.
: Kanln , aged 21 , both 01 Omaha
% 'I1lIam Gall , who Is accused of throwing
. note 11 Gal fre to ( avoid paying I , wilt
tomorrow before -
be given I preliinary hearing
Ilven
fore Justice Vlen.
The two MurphyBnnd Donahue who are
charged with Dtealag watermelo3 , have htd
theIr caeci continued In Justce "Ln's court
until next Saturda
Frank Kesler , chief of polcl of D\en- :
. port passed through the city yesterday with
a prisoner whom he had tIcked . up In Omaha ,
charged with burglary.
. Margaret , the little daughter of Mr and
. Mrs. W. C. Keelne , entertained a party oC
children at her home on South Seventh
chlhren , It being her 6th birthday.
. O. 'V Mowcry , one of the famous DucIc
hollow gang , was arrlstrd last : night while
ralso disturbance In
. drunk and tryiflg to a
tg
front of the Salvation army barracks.
" \Veli , my boy , how did you get along In
Ichool today ? " "Oh , I just. wrote A ' sand
. Iweat. " That's about the correct summing up
of the work of the first week just ended.
Lost , on a Council Duls motor or a Har-
ney street car In Omaha , Saturday , gold pin ,
pearl and garnet settIng. Liberal reward I
setng.
returned to The lice ofce , Council Bluffs.
their hail to
Having tendered the use of t hal
the national school of Instruction or the K. O.
T. M. , there will be no meeting of Bluff
City council No. 7 , Jr. O. U. A. M. , on the
_ evening or September 18. H. L. Ward , R. S.
Judge Macy has made an order transferr-
tng the case of Ella C. MacConnel against
the Standard Life and Accident Insurance
company or Detroit from the ( Hstrlct court
to the United States court at the request or
the defendant.
Mike Kennedy , the Oklahoma boomer who
beat the head of a companln , pleaded guilty
' to the charge of assault and battery yester-
day and was awarded a thirty-day term In
the ' county Jai by Judge Maey. Ills victim
has dluppeard.
Ed Drown , who has been In the grocery
business In this city and Omaha for the past
ciy
twelve years , will sever his connection with
the C. O. D store October 1 and move to
Buffalo. N. Y. , to embark In the Jobbing
trade. His brother Eli Drown , wi continue
the business here.
Slegfriell Levi , a bangeron about the race
track , carelessly dropped his hand 'nto another
mans pocket at the race track yesterday.
The other man had two pool tickets , valued
at $24. In his pocket , and Levi had them
clutched In his fingers when the owner discovered -
' covered what was going on. Sam Dobson
1
grabbed the fellow and turned him over to' an
ofcer , who lodged him In the city jail.
A cal was sent to the police staten last
evening for the patrol wagon to take an In-
jured man to hIs home. Three men were
driving along , all or them drunk , when the
buggy was upset between Deere , Wells &
Cos. ' warehouse and the Kansas City tracks.
Before the wagon arrived the man who was
hurt had been picked up and carried away
by his friends , and his name was not learned.
August Turk , a farmer living ten mies
north of town In Hazel Del township , came
to town yesterday and loaded up with a large
amount of booze. He then started to promenade -
nade across Broadway near Bryant street ,
: but was knocked down hy a team of horses.
His lip and nose struck the pavement and
large patches or skin were dislodged. Besides -
, sides this , be was knocked L the sIde by
the wagon tongue , but was fortunately too
drunk to be seriously Injured.
Farm loans made tn western Iowa at 'low-
est ratps. No delay In closing loans. Fire
and tornado Insurance written In best of com-
panies. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE
I TOWL . 235 Pearl St.
U031ESEEICEUS' - EXCURSION.
t VII DnrllJton Ronte.
August 29 , September 10 and 24.
Low rates to various point In the south ,
southwet , west and northwest. For full Information -
formation cal on or address
O. M. DROWN , Ticket Agent.
I
PERSONAL I'AItAGRAI'JlS.
p Born , to Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Caterbuck , a
daugbter.
George Saint of Waveland township was
, In the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. Drugman has gone to Nebraska City
' to attend the marriage of her brother.
. : County Clerk F. L. Reed received a message -
sage yesterday notifying him of the death of
his uncle , J. I. Rted.
W. A. Stone of Meyer , Raapke & Co. of
Omaha , Is enjoying a visit from his mother
at his home on North Seventh street. Mrs.
Stone resides In Hamburg.
C. H. Ogden returned yesterday from New
, York , where he has been for the past two
weeks. Ho will probably return to some of
the eastern cites within the next month and
take up his residence there.
; Eli Brown leaves today for Denver , where
ho Is to be married Monday to Miss Frances
D. Day of Buena Vista Colo. After a short
. . wedding trip they wi return to Council
g Bluffs and begin housekeeping at 820 Sixth
, , Ivenue.
E. H. Haworth C. M. lamml and A. W.
Johnson were among the crowd or Council
- ' Bluffs Implement men who returned from ext -
r hlbltng at the state fair In Des MoInes yes-
t terday. Contrary to rule . the attendance
" tv was large from the opening day to the end
p V - of the fair the weather being cool and
/ " pleaant. Yesterday morning a fIre had to
c : bo built to malto tile cars comfortable.
i W. A. Derrick , who formerly resided In
' Omaha and was wel known In both cites
' for his musical ability . Is now In Chicago.
I ' le has given up all other business , and Is
I devoting himself to music as a profession.
lie has recently been engaged as basso with
the Sherwood Concert company With W. ' H.
" - Sherwood , the eminent pianist , at Its head
; , this company will travel through the south
- for several months beginning about Jan-
nary 1. -
k , Osunlisi I.'ulr 'I'rnlll.
FrIday , Saturday all Sunday. September
. ' 1. 1 and 15 , the UnIon Pacific will run
' trains. leaving Broadway depot at 9 and 11
I , a. m. and 1 p. m. . direct to the Omaha fair
grounds . returing at 6. 7 and 9 p. m.
, Commencing Monday , the 16th. and during I
the week. until Friday the 20th , Inclusive ,
wl\ \ run trains every hour , commencing at 7
? a. m. , unU 8 p. m. , returning last train
leaves Omaha' at 9 p. m. Tickets will bo on
sale at UnIon Pacific ticket office . 421 Broadway -
way , also at Broadway depot. 30 cents for
the run trip. _ _ _ _ _ _
The Standard piano next to the Hardmac.
v 1I. C. A. Affairs.
The farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Curtis and welcome to George D.
t " Baker lat night was a most pleasant affair.
. The rooms were thronge with people the
' entire eyenlng. There were many genuine
expressions of regret at this departure
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis . but the cordial welcome -
come that was extended to Mr. Baker was
' such a to make him feel that he hall cast wa
In his let with a band of warm hearted
friends. The exercises were Informal but
' Interesting. In the gymnasium the boys did
some splendid work In the parlor MIss
MamIe Dole was the presiding genlues at the
Piano. C D. Ttchlnson sang n solo thot was
10 applauded that an encore was necesry.
Mrs. Rot led In the singing of college songs
I and the TleYI orchestra charmed the
' audience with their delightful music.
Today promise to be the biggest day In
. the history of association work In this city.
Robert Woidensahi . the veteran Young Men's
: Christian association secretary of the west ,
: will be present and take part In the ex-
ercisos. lie will fIrst speak In the park just
opposite Mra. Dalards house on First evonue
, at 3:45. : lie wi also speak a the union
Young Men's Christian association meeting
In the Baptist church , at . o'clock. At the
. Baptist \ , chyrc C. O. Saunders will speak ot
- '
the bodies 'o men. Dr. Phelps will speak
ot jhelr minds. , and Mr. Weldensl ot their
spiritual notion. . larry Curta will says a
. few farewell words In colslag. All , both
ladle and gentlemen . are invited to be
preent at both these services
' , ; Read Davis' ad Da sells hammok
, Iep
"
' . - - - - - 4. - - - - - , - .
. - . . r E
NOW 'I'lIld ' ' JuditH.
'IIM SAIN''S ARId Imu
lelJlouI Inlo Now leNtl About
luJc 3Inln" ' ,
The Later Day Sait.t ; have captured Man- [
awa , and that summer resort wear its halo
rather proUly , Within Colonel Heed's enclosure -
closure every foot of camping Ground Is occupied -
cupied and the tent are fast fIlling tp the
adjoining grove Several hundred persons
were In attendance at the services yesterday ,
which opened at DO : In the morning with
a prayer meeting. Later In the afternoon
11ev. Henry Kemp of Shenandoah preached
on "Personal Righteousness . " In the afternoon -
noon 11ev. C. E. DoGet of Fairfeld , Neb. ,
prearh on "The Atonement or Christ , " ali
In the evening 11ev. ' 1' , W. Wiliams of this
cIty occupied the pulpit.
A permanent organization was effected yes-
tenBY by the election of Hev. A. 11. Smith of
Iamonl , Is . as preldent ; Rev. T. W. Wi-
lams of Council Bluffs , asoclat < : A. B. Malr
of Council Bluffs , secretary : T. A. 10nges of
Brnderson , In , chorister.
The meetings are held In the grand plaza ,
tlo open sides of which lave been protected
with canvas so as to wart off too stout at-
tacks or shine or rain. I males n very 'I '
comfortableaudiorium. . All the needCuls for
enjoyable camping have ben provided. Hes-
tau rants , booths , a pstofce , leo water barrels
are within easy reach , but an Ungodly thirst
for anything stronger can ony : be satisfied
by climbing the fence. The visitors express
general satisfaction at the change of locatIon
from the DrIving park , and the elders pro-
nouneo It strikingly providential.
President Joseph Smith has not arrived ,
sickness having detained hIm. He expects
to bo ere surely by Tuesday. Among the
freshly arrived promlnents arc J. C. Crabb or
Little Sioux , Joseph Seddon or Persia , David
Chambers of PersIa and It. Etzenhouser of
Kansas City. Rev. J. T. McDowell and wife
of MaglQla were warmly greeted on their
arrival yesterday ; he having been formerly
II charge of the church hero and both havIng
many friends here.
A big crowd I expected today and services
of special Interest have been arranged. 11ev.
MarIe B. Forcnt of Nebraska City who has
spent much time In mIssIonary work In the
South Sea islands will preach at 10:45 : In
the morning. :
In the afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock 11ev. Joseph i
Luff of Independence , Mo. , one of the most
eloquent the sermon. men In the denominaton , will deliver
The evening sermon will be by Rev. A. H.
Smith of Lamonl. .
It Is strange , but true that many of the
outside world still confuse the Later Day
S lnts with the Utah Mormons and It keeps
the elder busy trying to thump Into tie pub-
lie mInd that they are not and never were
believers In polygamy. In fact , there Is
morn sectarian bitterness between them and
the Utah church than between other denom-
inations. Much merriment has been caused
In amp by an account of the meeting as
published In one of the local papers. The reporter -
porter was too wIcked and weary to visit the
camp In person , and so availed himself ot the
labor-saving telep one. Some jolter at the
other end of the line posed as an elder and
gave the reporter the startling information
that there were 600 tents and about 6.000
Mormons already on the grounds , and among
the promlnents were George O. Cannon , Drlg-
ham Young , Elza and othera. The young
man was not versed In church hIstory , and
the telephone report of the joker went whole.
On the appearance ot the paper some ot the
elders were inclined to show wrath of a
worldly nature , but on learning the Innocence
of the youth they forgave hIm.
We have ' leased the L. G. Knotts & Co.
coal , yards and will furnish all kinds of coal
weighed on city &cale9 , ton and over , without
extra charge. A. J. Deed & Co.
The Hardman piano Improves with use.
FunVELL 3IEIUIUU IN JAIL.
Ills I'roheelesofIiiiiiendin n"-
nHter Conic True In ills Own CnHe.
Farwel Merriam an old man whose whole-
sale denunciations of existing things and
prophecies of comIng doom have attracted ,
attention , was arrested yesterday on a charge
or Insanity , and was locked up In the county
Jai to await a hearIng by the Insane commissIoners -
missIoners , who will meet Monday morning
at 9 o'clock. One of Merriam's favorite pas-
times has bpen the circulation of printed
papers bearing a great many hieroglyphics ,
which enabled him to prove to his own sat-
Iraeton that silver was the comIng money
and Council Bluffs the New Jerusalem. He
would expound these cIrcular on the street
corners , and prophesy a reign or bloodshed
and ruin unless certain things were done.
Until about six months ago he was considered
harmless , but his talc of late had been so
gory hued that some or his friends called
upon Chief Scalan and Marshal Canning to
have him locke up. They accordingly fed
the information on which ho was arrested.
When taken to the Jai he said to Sheriff
Hazen : "It you take the law Into your own
hands In this way I will get my attorney ,
who Is a true medium and a prophet , the
same as I am , and revolutionize the world. "
Ho secured the services of George If. Gable
a attorney although Mr. Gable has never yet
been thought to be endowed with super-
natural gifts. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Yes , the Ea-gle laundry IS "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Droadway.
non't forget name and number. Tel 157
I In doubt about this try It and be convinced.
New parlor corner pieces. upholstered ! In i
silk brocatele , damask and Irish frieze Dur- I
fee Furniture Co. - I
AI'I'LES WILL Bid FREE AS Aln.
Preparing for n Jullec In the 1Un" ,
County Fruit DItrIet
Saturday , September 28. will be the date of
an "apple jubilee" to be held In Glenwood .
for the purpose of entertaining the fruit
lovers of ths universe , and incidentally of
showing what Mi county can do In the
way of raising all sorts of f1.iits. The town :
Is to bo handsomely decorated In honor of
'
the occasion , and the cltz ? ns ot Genwood ,
and , indeed , of Mills county generally , will
generaly wi
'
do all In their power to make I pleasant for
anyone who chan esto , visit the town on that
day. Six hundred baskets of fruit will be
set out upon the depot platform . and the
contents will b distributed among the passenger -
senger on the trains that pass through
All the farmers of Ills county will be on
I hand with their carriages and the visitors
wi be given a drIve through the visior
trict. There they wi see some of the biggest
orchards In the west. That of John Y. Stone
has 135.000 trees and 900 acres . while those
or J. I" Record , F. M. Powell , T. O.
Record R.I. Clarkson , Smith McPherson
J. W. Murphy W. J. Davenport. L. WVil -
llama , Dyar , Folett , Tipton , and others are
smaller , but not small. W. J , Davenport , of
the Burlington , Is doing all hs can to further
the scheme and excursion rates will be given
from Council Bluffs to Glenwood and
turn. Counci Durs Genwood ro-
Hardman and Standard pianos 13 N. 10tb.
Cun l Bluffs kindergarten , 16 41h street.
A l'rl'Hent trout Jnl"II.
W. M. Bradley the famous Duo Front
upper Broadway grocer , received a handsome
present from Japan yesterday In the shape '
of an eight-foot umbrella. Bradley Is the
only merchant In Council Bluffs who Imports :
hIs teas direct from Japan and yesterday
ho received fifty chests of the purest and
best teas grown In the world ,
Jlrued 'helr Money
One who would deliberately bur up $ 10.00
or $20.0 would bo called crazy Are you
doing this with that poor heater or cook
stove ? See the world's fuel savers at Cole
& Cole's. The Radiant Here , the Deckwlth
Round Oak the Cole'a Air Tight heaters
and the Duck and Born steel ranges are
the best _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Veno , the wonder worker , made a remark-
able cure lat night In the presence of
over 2,000 people. Tomorrow night ho will
be . on the _ street again. Everybody II cordially -
dialy Invited . Watch the daily papers and
see his wonderful cures. This t8 the only incorporated -
crporated company In the United States I
that Is traveling , and their contract 18 Iron- '
clad and la as binding A any check on a
bank ' _ _ _ _ _ _
Tie lardman piano wins minT tlendL
_ _ . _ _ . % . Ca S 4 -4 0
-
- - - - . - , I _
. PJ ! J Ja
A'I' ' l'lIU 10'I"rO 1 01" A 'VNLL.
Frell Chlhlren , 'Vho nbnr'l.enreel
'lhl"ull ) ' Iorti lug , I'oulet Jiend.
Ever since Fred Children , who , with his
father and brothers , has been running a
cultivator fetery on South avenue , near the
School for the Deaf , disappeared last Thurs-
day mornIng , an anxious company of friends
and relatives has been at work almost
night and day looking for some trace of him
Now and then some one would come to the
front with the statement that ho had been
' seen , a 01 the searchers would proceed to
follow up the clew , only to meet by dis-
appointment.
Yesterday forenoon the men decided that
they had thoroughly covered every place that
ho could possibly be alive . aOl determined to :
begin to bunt for him dead as ron as they I
had eaten dinner Every well In the vicinity '
was to bo searched. About 1:30 : In the afternoon -
noon the first well was opened , It being an
old , unused one on the Chlten home-
stead , just across the street from the factory
That something could be seen at the bottom -
tom was plain , and William , one of the
brothers of the missing man hurried to the
house for a mirror with which to throw sun-
light Into the well. At the first glance the
upturned face of the mIssIng man was
discerned. A lantern was lghted and
IJ\eled Into the well , but the gas at the
bottom extinguished the fame before It was
hal way down Another attempt met
with the same result , but I was unanImously -
Imously agreed that the lost had been found
} Viliiani Children was almost frantic
\llam Chidren frantc
when he saw the face of his brother , and
leaped over the edge of the box and In an-
other second would have been at the bottom
of the well had he not been jerked hack by
some of the men who stood around He acted
very strangely from that time on. and his
friends took occasion to stay around the well
whenever he approached It Cor fear that he
would commit suicide.
The father ot the dead man was up town ,
but one of his sons went up after hIm , and
In a couple of hours returned. As soon as
he reached the house grappling hooks were
brought and the body was soon drawn up.
Coroner Jennings , In the meantime had been
notified , but after asking a few questions de-
cided that no Inquest was necessary.
The remains were taken to Estep's under-
taking rooms. In the pocket of the dead
man was a silver watch , which showed the
time , 12:15. : I was thought at first that this
might Indicate the time at whIch ho had
fallen Into the water but on winding the
watch I was found to have run down and
started up of its own .aecord. Dr. Mont-
gomery , who Attended the dead man up to
the time of his disappearance , states that
ho had been unwell all spring , and for a
week or so past had ben suffering from
malarial fever , which made him delirious.
Wednesday he was again delirious. That
night he was unable to sleep on account or
the heat. lie was heard to move about his
room several times and Is thought to have
left the house at about 2 o'clock Thursday
morning. Ils zoom was empty when the
family awoke In the lornlng. When the
body was pulled up It was clad In a shirt
trousers and socks.
A- class for instruction In artistic needle-
work and embroidery on linen , etc. . will
begin on Thursday , from 2 to 5 o'ctock , at
Mrs. Anna D. Phelps , president 'Yomen's
Christian association . corner First avenue and
Sixth street. The teaching will be under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Sherradln , who has
volunteered her services . and will give the
entire proceeds to the 'Yom en's Christian
association hospital Miss Jessie Clark of
333 Droadway wi donate one-hal or the
stampIng. Daintily embroidered linen for
the table and house deoraton carries with
It a certain sense of refinement due to the
housewife , and all who enjoy this work are
asked to be present promptly on next Thurs-
day. _ _ _ _ { _ _
CANDIDATES ARE VERY dLOSE.
Icloerntc Caucuses Elected Equal
Iciegsitlaiis for O'Brien , .
neh'Jntoul O'lrlcn and Ilner
The democrats of the cIty met In all the
precincts last evening for the election of
delegates to the county' convention to be
held at Avoca next Wednesday. All other
considerations were lost sight of In the
momentous question of who should receive
the nomination for sheriff , and the friends of
Nick O'Drlen and J. R. Black carried on
a hot fight. They had been pluming them-
1elves all day long , and the success with
wth
which each or them swept the board ir.
I.
certain precIncts showed how well they had
organized. O'Drlen , It Is claimed , has the
Second precinct of the Second ward and
Colonel William Henry Knepher who mar-
shaled the Black hosts , was summarily sat
. In the
upon. First
precinct of the same
ward , on the other hand , R. N. Whittesey saro
headed the Black people . and won the day
securIng a delegation of eight out of ten
for Black . with the other two doubtful .
William Morris the committeeman of the
Fifth ward , showed his fine Italian hand
In the caucuses of both precincts and solid
delegations were elected for O'Drlen. sold
In the FIrst precinct of the Fourth ward
Black's friends won the day , while In the
Second of the Third and the FIrst of the Sixth
they claim a majority. O'Drlen has a solid
delegation In the Second at the Third and
I majorIty of two In the Second of the
First.
The above figures , of course , are subject
to change In . the next three days but they
come from sources whIch at present claim to
be official . R. N. Whittesey , chairman of the
democratic county central committee , did
some figuring on the returns last evening , and
gave It as his opinIon that Black could em-
mand 40 votes O'Drlen 40. and John P.
Stuhr of Avoca , 6. The following Is a list
ot the delegates from each precInct :
First ward : FIrst precinct , Charles Huber ,
George Shoemaker , R. S. Rawlngs , W. H.
Bradley , James O'Drlen , W. M. Rogers W.
Woodward and Vie Jennings : second pre-
cinct George Smiley . Phi Betts . Charles
Matthal , JulIus Achter J. R. McPherson ,
Robert Rain , \V. McFadden M. C. Goodwin
Second ward : First precinct , John Watts
Herman Roach , D. Grahl , John linkel H.
J. Neison , R. N. Whttesey , E. Shurz , F.
O. Pfelter. William Groneweg , Lucius Wells :
second precinct , J. I. Ilthen , J. J , Stewart ,
Charles Bierwoeth . T. D. King , J. W. Mat-
lock , J. C. Martin . W. O. Frye.
Third ward : FIrst precinct , John Dohany
O. F. Hughes . A. C. Graham . Hugh Carey ,
W. J. White Charles Gregory , Sam ShIelds :
sencond precinct , W. E Aitchison , J. J.
hughes E. F. Stimson . John Schultz , John
Evers , D. A. 'Vyman , Emmet Tinley.
Fourth ward : First precinct , F. T. Seybert
A. W. Relkman , William Underwood , A. T.
Elwel , C. R. Tyler , H. F. Hattenhauer ,
Charles laas : second precinct , A. W. Slack
0.V. . Wesley , O. D. Wesley , E. E. FIsher ,
Augustus Dereshelm , John Mergen , William
Larson.
Fifth ward : First precinct , John Brogue ,
C. J. Dobhins C. A. Machan , William Len-
ahan John Costello , William Morris , C.Fitz-
patrick . . W. Del : second precinct Andrew
Howard , John O'Brien Charles Faul , John
Strack William Grogan , John Duff.
Sixth ward : First precinct , W. C. Bayer ,
Clint Mercer , John Mikesel , p. G. Ilkesel ,
William Evans J. W. liarnett . Charles
Graves , Wise Payne : second precinct , -
Lewis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'Icr' " Little Folks .
Yesterday afternoon a merry company ot
Ito folks Joined In celebrating the fifth
birthday anniversary of Gladys hart
Gadys lart , daughter -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 1 art. The party
was given by the grandparents , Mr. and Mrs.
S. laas , on their lawn , where the little
folks were entertained with games and
bountifully supplied with dainties for the
palate the company not starting homeward
until the dusk had brought out the brilliancy
ot thE illuminations with which the lawn
was beautified. Among those present were :
Rachel Pnrmelee , Jimmie SIms , Marion Sims ,
Catherine Sims , larry Duehm , Oeorgle
Phelps Jack Baldwin , Frederick Elweli .
Henry hart . Donuld and Ned Aitchison ,
Helen Vincent Reeve Loomis , Ruth and
Dorothy Felt , Derte Woodbury , Marion Ti-
ton , Dick Simons , Kenneth Harmon , Francis
Keeline' . Margaret Keelne , Clarence and
Roger Keehine . Willie Maurer Martha and
George Roikman , Leslie Patterson , Marion
Macrae , Jim Dartow , Hazel Woodbury ,
Clinton Brown Robert Bender , Adelaide
Wright , Luella lan Elmer Mooney , homer
Sherman and Raymond Luring.
Lost , English setter dog yellow ear and
yellow spot on aide. Return to 239 Merriam
block and get reward
- - " : . . _ . ' " ' . . '
- - , . - - -V ' _ , _ - * , -
1VOIEN CiVEN , A CHANCE
- . . .
Methodist OonferHnc , in Iowa Decides that
They May DOILay ] . , ' Delegates ,
.
PROhIBITION M , A4' } ISSUE CROWDED OUT
.
Vote A""lnl jlef , ronol.olhhJ All
the Uonorl In Connecton wih
Chiu-ht * 'ork Exceedingly
Ifl'n' .
OTTUMW . Ta. , Sept. 14.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) ministerial session of the IOWA
conference did not develop the Interest anticipated -
ticipated . There was such a crush . f routine
business that the temperance question was
not reached , The question of admitting
women to the general conference did not
provoke any discussion . The vote on the
proposition of the Baltimore conference ,
amending the second restrictive rule so that
It will read "and said delegates may bo men
or women , " carried by 1 vote of seventy-
eight to fifteen .
That the conference I decidedly In fnvcr
at admitting women was again demonstrated
by an overwhelming vote refusing to recon-
shIer ( the Hamilton amendment , that all
lay delegates must bo men. Reports from
three of thin districts show that on the vote of
the church membership there was a tot of
1,523 against 285. 11ev I. W. Tetef of
Ottumwa was selected as fourth delegate
to the general conference and 11ev. J. C. W.
Coxe of Grinnel and Rev O. V. ' . Wilson of
ant Wlln
Olumwa were selected as alternates.
Tomorrow will b" spent In religious serv-
Ices , every church In the city being sup-
pled by members of the conference There
has been such a demand to hear Bishop
Foster that the morning services of the
conference will bo held In the opera house.
UIGI'V A l' I 'S hOLD " , 'olue.
10"1' 'l'Wil the Scene of n Daring
nollUII
DES MOINES , Sept. 14.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-At ) Slater , a staten on the Chicago
& Northwestern railway , a few miles north
or this eLty , a daring highway robbery and
almost murder was committed last night
Frank Mahan , who has been operating a
merry-go-round , was met by two men , who
ordered him to held up his hands. Reusing
to obey their commands , and pushing the
revolver down , which was pointed at him he
was shot , the bal taking effect In the leg
making an ugly wound. The robbers then
took $180 and skLpped. A few mInutes later
another man , while at the depot lookIng for
the bandits was relIeved of his revolver In
Jess James style before he knew they were
near. A tramp at the depot was unmercifully -
fully pounded by the robber In the presence
of 1 dozen or fifteen men , 'hen they boarded
the train north , which was fled with college
cadets goIng from Des Moines to Ames. No
arrests have been made .
mate.
UNIQUE LAW I'NT RAISED.
National lunkl Not Subject to State
. .
Usury l.ren..lonH. ,
JEFFERSON , la. , ' Sept. 14.-Special.- ( )
Ex-Judge George.IJalp raised a unique point
of law , sustained by , Judge Elwood , that Is
creating a sensllon The question In controversy -
troversy was that of Mury. Mr. Paine advanced -
vanced the plea that a national bank Is not
liable for penalties prescribed by the state
and therefore the dltrlct court of Iowa had
no jurisdiction. , Judle Elwood sustained the
objection . _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'Uh I'rhtc ,
interfered n , Sunl'
SIOUX CITY , Sept 14.-Special ( legram. )
-Sims Dros. , publishers of a daily record of
district court proceedings here , have brought
acton to compel the'county / recorder to per-
mit them to copy' Instruments In his ofce
tire day.they arc flieth Such Instruments are
Indexed as son lS received but arc fre-
quenty not recorded for several days and
the recorder claims they are not public property -
erty until then. lie adds that ho need show
papers to no one except as he wIshes , and
that he may demand a fee thereCor. The
complainants claim his refusal Is due to his
having given the exclusive rIght to publish
the Instruments to another firm which he
wishes to protect.
Chris Gunderson , who recently pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing checks from
boxes at the pstofce , forging the names of
payees and negotiating the checks , was sentenced -
tenced today to four and one-hal years at
Anarosa , The prisoner claimed ho pleaded
guilty on condition that he receive a year's
sentence and will endeavor to have his sen-
tence set aside
'nn'l.ereel , vlh the Records.
MASON CITY , la" , Sept. H.-Speclal (
Teiegram.-Ex-Auditor ) E. M. Van Aukdn
was todaY found guilty of forging the official
records of the board of supervisors In making
yearly settlements with the board. There
was trouble over fees received and
the board turned to the record
of 1&93 , finding then that the
re s were allowed to be applied on
cleric hire. Three days later they had occasion -
casion to examine the sam record and found
1893 had been erased and ' "Above fees"
substituted . Van Auken has always stood
high In the community and Is wall connected
and the verdict has caused a big sensation .
Two years In the state penitentiary Is the
minimum sentence.
Were Short on TleketH.
DES MOINES , Sep 14.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-The ) executive committee of the State
Agricultural society held a noisy session
behind ( osed doorS this morning. The
trouble was over state fair tickets and the
number who had gained admission to the
grcunds without anythIng to show for It. In
the grand stand alone on two days there were
about 6,000 and the tickets sold did not ex
cecil 4,000 , as ther were but a few press
passe out and not nearly enough complmen-
tarles to make up the 2.000 not accounted
for , some of the directors assumed that the
men at the gate were largely responsible for
the great numb who psssd free. No direct
charges were made , however.
Damages for Winning aVlfe. .
CEDAR RAPIDS . Ia. , Sept. 14.-Special (
Telegram.-Wihiiam ) Wiggin has brought
suit against Charles A. Huston for $10,000
damages for alienating his wife's affections.
Doth are prominent farmers or this county.
E. Kessler of Iysart committed suIcide
this morning by shooting herself . No cause
known.
In , his pettoOI11 alleges that ho lost hIs
corn crop becaUse 'If , : took him all summer
to watch his wife and Craven.
.
Danish UnhHrHly Estnllislsed.
DES MONES ; 1 hpt. 14.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-At ) the Danrsh Lutheran convention :
'
at Dwight , Ill. , 1 ! h , week steps were taken
empowering and au\lwrlzlng \ the school board
to provide proCellJ and Instructors for the
opening of the Danlstl university In this city
November 1. T/c , lyccess of the university
seems now ISSUN4 I Is the only one In
the United Statel\ \ < , .
10y Futlly Shot
JEFFERSON ! I4. ; , ' Sept. 14.-Special.- ( )
At a family reluWI/ near Paten yesterday
Arthur Schi , ; l accIdenty shot In the
abdomen by his cousin and will die. The
boys resurrected jP Qd } rifle and were fooling
with It when thlbllee was discharged
OUunnu : ecIsree n I'rhe. :
OTTU1WA , Ia. Sept H.-The $50.000
bonus ake by the Flrmenlch Manufacturing
company of Chicago \vln ! been raised the
: Iarshalown Glucose works will be removed
at once to this city . I will b enlarged - to
have the largest capacity In the world.
Earthquake ut Dubuque
DUDUQUE , Ia. . Sept. H.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) weather observer Is Investgat-
tug reports that an earthquake shock was
felt here early thi4 morning during a severe
storm . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Itorm.ltuvy Ont Yield Near Sloan
SLOAN Is. , Sept. H.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-John ) Goodin a farmer , threshed
twenty acres ot oat , which yielded 15 bushels -
els , ground menure . and oats weighed
Frank Dlck-.el Vel Ill.
DES MOINES , Sept. 14-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Frank ) W. Blcknell , widely known a
city editor of a local paper . here for . a num-
' - '
ber of years , member of the National Repub-
lean league executive committee and general
flespnper correspondent , II very 1 at Hum-
boldt , his former tlOll ,
I G 11 I IGAXS IN IOWA ACTIVE ,
I'reiaratlins Completed for thc l'rcs-
( nt l 'U"I.ul"n I'rolrluu.
DES MOINES , Sept H.-Speclal ( Tele
gram.-Tho ) republican state central com-
mitee after duo correspondence yesterday
decided to have General 1rakl open the campaign -
paign at Orange City Tuesday , October 1. I
was decided some time ago tq t have the frt
speech of the campaign made In northwester
Iowa , as far up as possible Sioux City wanted
the opening to lo there but It was impossible
to secure the opera house for the date dc-
cldell upon. Many members of the committEe - .
tEe preferred a smaler city anYWAY , a city
which Is representative , In the character of
its population , of the great average of the
voters of Iowa. Chairman McMian hail no
preference between Sheldon alll Orange CIty. I ,
Hoth are In his own senatorial district '
Orange City will later In October celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of its settlement -
mont , under the leadership of Henry 10s-
pen , now the candidate for the state senate -
ate from that senatorial district. General
Drake will be accompanied Iy at least one
other speaker I may be Senator Alls n
and I may be Congressman Perkins.
WEBSTEI CITY , la. , Sept. li.-Special (
Tolegram.-Tho ) most enthusiastic republican
convention ever hell In Hamilton count ' occurred -
curred today. Nine candidates were In the
field for sheriff . the honor being won by Wi-
lam T. St. Clair aCer forty ballots. The con-
vonton was addressed by lion . A. N. Dayo
and other local speakers. Representative M.
1. Brinton who represented this count In
the last general asscmby : , County Auditor
Sweeney and County Treasurer D'gart were
renominated by acclamatton. W. F. Cob
was seleclell for county superintendent and
John Garth for county supervisor.
BOONE , Ia. , Sept H.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-The . senatorial convention or the democratc
party for the Boone-Story senatorial dIstrict
convened here , but no candidate appeared and
none was nominated A commlteo was appointed -
pointed , with power to put a man on the
ticket If thought to be good policy. Thu Idea
Is , Ir possible , t ( get some republican to rln
Independent wih the democratic endorsement
the hope being that lion. L. W. Reynolds
will allow his name to be used In this manner.
Crlmlnut Sentenceel to the I'cn
CRESTON , Ia. , Sept. H.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram-Jiiu ) Kennedy , a burglar , was sen-
tenced to the penitentiary today by JUdge
Towner. l wi servo two years and a
hair.
hair.Hobrt PerrIgo was given three year for
horse stealing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LIXCOLX'S SOCIAL SIDE.
LINCOLN Sept. H.-Speclal.-Tho ( ! ) torrid
weather whIch has prevailed during the past
week has done much In reducing Lincoln
society tO a state of coma , if' not catalepsy
That It 1s meltss Is true but that certain
members of said society must go and come Is
equally true , and It Is to their forced pl-
grlmages that one must look for whatever Is
"going on In social cIrcles. " As It has been
impossible for people to move around much ' in
the daytime , the ingenuity of Brad D. Slaughter -
ter , receiver of the Lincoln street car line .
has been called upon , and be has developed a
new after-dark fad In the shape of a trolley
party. In other words , the more ultra-
fhionable brake , cart , drag and landeau
have given way to the plebeian street car.
But In the hands of Slaughter the thIng be
comes a blooming and Illuminating sucecss
He strung electric bulbs all over the car and
fling It wIth the creme do la cremo of Lin-
coln's beauty and chivalry , went spinning
around the blocks like a vagrant comet. The
affair occurred Tuesday night and was extended -
tended as far out as UniversIty Place. The
party Included : Messrs. and Mesdames W. H.
Dillon , C. F. Lmld , W. A. Preston , H. C.
Mayer , A. S. Tibbets , " ' . E Kirker , M. H.
Everett , A. T. Leining R. M. Turner , H. D.
Patrick , A. E. Fowier A. M. Davis A. D.
Wltnson , L. G. : r Baldwin , D. W. 11 , C.
E. Yates , C. H. Hammond , W. C. Davis , L.
C. Burr I. O. Chapin , W. . . Turner , Hiand
Wheeler , Phelps Paine George hlisdon . W. M.
Rehbaender O. M. ' ompson A. G. Dlmeyer ,
Henry Oliver . George Clarke E. P. Ewing
George I"awel. G. W. Lormor , M. M. Cobb ,
Calen Thompson , Day , C. C. Burr , T. H. ,
Denton , A. liuriburt W. E. Hardy , D. F.I I
Cowdrey George Cook , S. E. Moore , H. M.
LevIt. Mrs. D. Steger : Misses lardy , Per-
kins Carmody Steen , Fowler , Kirker , TIb-
bets , Horton : Messrs. A. U. Davis , Richard '
Miller . George Harper Martin Aiken , Charles
Waite Robert Urqhart , J. L. Kennard ; Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Iennard , Mr. T. P. Kennard ,
Mrs. C. K. Pitcher.
The Patriarchs at their last business meet-
Ing elected the following officers : Mrs. C. M.
Imhoff , president : Mr. E' p. holmes , vice
president : Mr. O. P. Faucon , secretary : Mr.
D. O. Wing , treasurer ; CaptaIn R. O. Phillips ,
master of ceremonies : executive committee.
Mrs. C. H. Imhoff , Mrs. C. E. Yates and G.
p. Faucon. The company gathered about the
punch bowl In the dIning rom and moIstened
their deliberations with a beverage.
Miss Clark , Miss Margaret Clark and Miss
l3ertie Cark gave a tally-ho party last Sat-
urday evening to a few of their friends
Those present were Mrs. ClerIc and daughters
Mr. L. E. Bridgman Miss Lotte Clark Mr.
Charles Clark Mr. Will Clark Mr. C. A.
Hanna , Mr. and . Mrs . Ogden , Miss Harris , Mr.
O. p. Faueon , Mr. Lyon , Mr. Smith , Mr.
Piummer
The first fall wedding occurred at the resIdence -
Idence of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lau last Tlc-
day evening when their daughter Anna was
marJled to Mr. Oscar . . Junge. 11ev. John
S. Hewitt read the Episcopal marrIage serv-
Ice. The bride was dressed In crepe silk
trimmed with pearls and wore a tulle veil.
The brIdesmaids were Miss Nellie Lau and
Miss Reta Junge and the groomsman was
Mr. Ernest S. Folsom .
MIss Mao Burr has gone to Sheyboygan
Wis MIss Burr will be bridesmaid at the
wedding of Miss Ann Cracker who Is pleas-
anty remembered as a visitor In this city
last year.
Miss Dess Kneuton or Manlcato Minn . ,
Miss Mary Clark of Council Bluffs and Miss
Stella Payne or Hastings were guests of Miss
Lau this weel\
M. Well and wife have returned from their
western trip through California and the
Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Raymond have returned
coast. from an extended outing on the Atlantic
A. H. Mendenhal and C. H. Warner have
returned from an outing on Maeklnaek Isl-
and.
and.Captain
Captain Guiloyle , the new Instructor ot
the university cadets arrive last Satur-
day
Mrs. White , mother or Mrs. Neil Johnson ,
Is visiting her daughter In thIs city.
Miss Carrie Gulmet has returned from
the east where she spent the summer.
Mr . Frank Parks and chUdren are visIt-
lag relatives near Chicago.
! r. and Mrs. C. H. Merrill have returned
from Lake Osakis Minn.
Mrs. Max Mosler of Cincinnati Is visiting
her sIster , Mrs. D. N. Sold berg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Raymond have returned
from Lake Osakls.
Mrs. F. H. Warden J visiting Mrs. W. Q.
Del.MIss
MIss Blanche Hargraves Is back from Chi-
0020.
S. D. Mayer and wife have returned from
Long Dranch. -
Mrs. A. Ii. Davis has returned from Min-
nesota.
A. D. Gadd Is making a tour of Iowa on
his wheel
Mrs. Snel and children are In Marshall ,
Mo. '
Lieutenant . . J. Pershing Is back In town.
Miss Hardy has returned from California.
Joseph Steiner Is In I'uebbo Colo.
A. C. Burton Is In LouisvIlle , Ky.
nlcit at the Breakfast 'I'ubbe
. WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 1.-Speelal.-J. ( ) J.
Dames died at the breakfast table this morn-
log of heart failure . The deceased was a
'mechanic 57 years at age and had lived In
this city for tue past eleven years . His
health had been fairly good and death was
not expected. He leave a wife and several
children .
Yesterday durIng the progress or the bal
game at the fair grounds a young man by
the name of Frazier was struck on the head
by a foul ball. He did not seem to be hurt ,
and no further attention was given the accI-
dent until this morntng , when 1t was dls-
covered that ho was badly hurt , and his
cGvere
physician pronounces : his condition danger-
ous. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Beatrice AI-Snr-Jen Float flea.ly .
BEATRICE . Sept 14.-Special ( Telegram. )
-The Beatrice 10lt for the great Ak-Sar-Den
parade at Omaha next week Is about corn-
pleted. . . James . Catty has charge o the feat
\
"
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING . : :
. ADDING TO THE _ .LOOD OF TESTIMONY. ' .
'II ' Excellent l.eol.le In Various " 'iiiks . . ( if 1lle- , ' Ulth'lr Unte Their l'cuonnl .
1 Jr'erlcnec " 'llr Drl. Cnl'tlnnel . Shclurel ,
"Send another month's supply Am improv.
Ing wonderfully , " Ilprov-1
"Pleaso send symptom blnnk. "
"I am ever so much better . "
"I nm greatly benefted In every 'ay. "
"Tho medicInes go right to the hart 01
the trouble. "
me. " ! an ) thanks for the good you Ilwe done
"Am completely recovered. Send me a
symptom blallc for n friend "
These ar sentences taken at random from
our daily mail. We arc treating people In
all Parts of the west through our mal de-
partment. 'Xhe correspondence system Is
quito as effective ns tire olco treatment.
INFLAMED EYES ANI CA''AIUll.
Relief FolbowelQuicldy Upon Cor-
root Treatment .
Mr. C. M. Lodge , 101 Third avenue , Coun-
cil Burs , Is railway Postal clerIc on the
Northwestern between Council Bluffs and
Cedar Rapids. Mr. Ledge '
laplds. "Ir. Loigo says :
"Itecently I have been treated by Dr.
Shepard for inflamed eyes , which were so
sore and painful that I had to take a lay
off for some time. The lids and eyeballs
were intensoiy blood-shot and full of granulations -
ulations , causing much suffering. Along
ith this condition I wan troubled
touch with cntarrh of the nose and throat.
A. brIef treatment for these affections has
rOsulted very happily and I cannot speak
too highly of Dr. Sheparti's thorough brand-
lung of my case. "
OF' IIICYCLE FAME.
A Famous Wheelnmuu of Nebraska
lion a Word to Say ,
Mr. H. Id. Frederickson , with the \\'estern
Electrical Supply company , 1515 howard
street , has held , until recently , with his
Sterling wheel , the championship among
the bicycle riders of the state , Mr. Fred-
erickson makes this brief statement :
/d
' '
H. H. FREDIdRICICSON ,
1515 Howard Street.
"Following the example of many excellent -
lent people who have given testimony to
the superior methods of Drs. Copoban &
Shepard in various forms of chronic dIsease ,
I will state briefly my experience. Without
and it is safe to say that It will be the equal
of an4 that will 'be in line. A large amount
of money has been expended upon It. It will
be shipped to Omaha Monday morning.
Volley Personal Mention ,
VALLEY , Neb. , Sept. 14.-Special.-F. ( ) L.
Hempsted of Spring Prairie , Wis , arrived
hiere today for a visit with his father and
sister , 5. W. Hempated and Mrs. W. E.
Meekly.
Mrs. Id. Ennay left this morning for Den-
icon , Tex. , where she was called to the bedside -
side of her sister , who is not expected to live.
Mr. Erinay will follow her in a short time.
They expect to spend the winter there.
Mrs. J. .7. Suttles of Omaha is visiting her
sister , Mrs. It. H. Brown , this week.
Miss Cecil hanger of Waterloo is the guest
of her aunt , Mrs. George Springer , for a few
days.
Captain .7. Il. Gilmore is attending the national -
tional encampment at Louisville.
Mrs. A. W. Lydick of Fremont is visiting
her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Aurora's Posimimuster to Start a Paper ,
AURORA , Neb. , Sept. 14.-Special.- ( )
Postmaster Gbover is getting ready to print
a paper for the benefit of the bolting demo-
crate.
Congressman Hainer is in New York.
Suit has been commenced against Peter
Farney , ex-treasurer , and his bondsmen , to recover -
cover a shortage claimed in his first term of
$1,431.03. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Fatally Shot by 11cr LIttle Sister.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 14.-A special to the
Star from Fort Scott says : Bessie Bruce ,
tIre 12-year-old daughter ot W. It. Bruce , a
prominent grocer and marchant , was shot
and instantly killed today by her 8-year-old
sister Ervin. The latter playfully pointed a
Winchester at her sister's head , and , not
knowing it was loaded , pulled the trigger.
The victim's head was blown to pieces.
Strikers May Return to Work.
ISHPEMING , Mich. , Sept. 14.-About 400
Ishpemin strikers and 200 from Negaunee
attended today's meeting of the strikers.
Over 300 stayed at home. A motion to return -
turn to work caused wild confusion. Speakers -
ers were howled down and clubs wer bran-
dished. Peace was preserved by adjourning.
It is believed the men will decide Monday
to go to work.
. -
WEAThER FORECAST.
Locul ShowersjFoIiOWCl by Fair
for Nebraska.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 14-The forecast
for Sunday is :
For Nebraska-Local showers , followed
by fair ; nQrth winds ; cooler in the southeast -
east portion.
For MissourI-Generally fair : south winds ;
warmer in the northern portion.
For Kansas-GenerallY fair , but with increasing -
creasing cloudiness by Sunday ' evening ;
south , shifting to north winds ; cooler in
the northwestern portion.
For Iowa-Local showers in the west ; fair
in tIre east portion ; warmer in the east ;
cooler in the west portion ; variable winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair Sun.
day , with north winds ; cooler in the eastern
portion.
Local Record ,
OFFICE OF TIlE WEAThER BUREAU ,
OMAhA , Sept. 14.-Omaha. record of tern-
perature and rainfall compared with tile
corresponding day of ho past four years :
1S95. 1891. 1S93. 1892.
Maximum temperature. . , 06 72 85 75
Minimum temperature. . . . . 70 53 62 42
Average temperature 83 62 74 59
l'rccipltatiofl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ® .46 .00 .00
Condition of temperature anti precipitation
at Omaha for tue tiny since March 1 , 1195 :
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Excess for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Accumulated excess since March. . . . . . . . . 351
Normal precipitation . . . . . , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . II inch
Deficiency for day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U inch
Total precipitation since March 1 38.81 inches
DeilcienCy since March 1. . . . . . . . . 6.35 inches
Ij. A. WIdLSII , Observer.
Special No1ics-CounciI Diuffs
WANTED , A 0OD OIhtT F'R agNfihtAt ,
housework and good cook , 705 Sixth aveue.
ii it ItIdNT , MY hlIl3IDI'NCi1 , 310 I'LATNfiIt
street , after I'Oovernber 1 ; eIght l'oomni ; modern
conveniences.
Also llve.rOOm house , No. 52 I'Iatner street ;
possession at any time. Jacob lims.
FOIl ALB CIIUAI' , IJ100D SlAY IIOltUfi,5
years aid , 1Gt hands high ; kind ; good traycir ;
end spting buggy single harncss. Inquire
mornings and everiiniC. ltieQuade , snuffs house.
\\'ANTED , 000DGIHL FOR LIOIIT JIOU1OL' .
work , References. Apply C23 Sixth avenue.
LOST-ST. LOUIS SI'onTi'wS NIS'H AN.
nual pasa name Frank IL , Ilaskeli. Reward if
left at flee oflIc. .
YOUNG LADY WAflTS BOARD IN A 3MALII
family , Address 3d. Ii. , Bee oflice.
goinginto the dtail of my symptoms , I
will say hint my affliction was a cntnrrhial ir
ritation and inflammnatlomi of the kitineva
anil liladder , causing much distress anti die.
comfort. The \vhoio trouble was incidcnl
to severe nr:1 Prolonged exeiciso upon the
bicycle or , at least , was aggravated by that
means. A brief course of treatment brought
me qtiick relief and euro and I heartily
commend thesephyiclans tomy friends , "
COU'I , ' Cl.IIltlC MITCIIIdLL ,
A l'oirilnr Ornv'Iniot Clay Cousr (
Atis Ills Idxperieriee.
Mr. George Mitchell , of Clay Center , cetin
ty clerk of Clay county , Nebraska , anti q
man of calibre and character , writes to Dr' ,
Shepard as follows :
.
, -
"
r1Ti ' . - ' ,
, (
; : :7-- ' ;
'
" ' ' . . ' .
fltI' -
I % -
.
\'l : ' c. . _
COUNTY CLERIC MITCHELL ,
Clay Center , Nebraska.
"After a thorough personal test of your
mail or borne treatment for chronic catarrhl
antI facial eczema I rim glad to endorse it
in a publIc way , My catarriral trouile was
of several years' standing awl was alt
through my system-in tire head , stomach.
and bowels-and it had a very pernicious e-
foci upon my health. Fullness in my head ,
phlegm in the nose and throat , with mdi-
gestion and bboatingwere my lendin , m'ymp-
tome. I felt that my vigor and bodily 1)Ov.
era vcro in every way impaIer1 by Ohio on-
tarchal poison , My honest belief-after finding -
ing out all about it myself-is that yotir'
methods are scientific and really wonderful
in results. You have cured In my case ccv-
oral serious conditions and I am highly , , ,
gratified , I will do all I can to extend your
practicearnong my friends. "
$5 A MONTH.
Those who read the papers will note the
fact , and those who do not read the papers
should in all kindness be taught the fact ,
that all sufferers from chronic diseases receive -
ceivo the care and treatment they need
without any expense whatever beyond a
nominal assessment on a basis of $5 monthly ,
-including medicines and servicea-to office
and mail patients alike. Trial treatmen
free to those applying Pn person.
DRS. COPELAND & SIIEPARD1
ItOOMS 312 AND 313 NEV YORK LIFi
BUILDING , OMAHA , NED.
Office Hours-S to 11 a. m. ; 2 to 5 p. in. . Eve.
nings-Wedneedays and Saturdays only , ,
6 to 8. Sunday-hO to 12 mm
VENO
THE EIIGLSM
WONDER WORKER
Surprises Everybody.
Peoplecomingfrom far'
and near. The lame
walk , the deaf hear ,
the paralytic receive
immediate benefit. A
quick cureorno money
to pay.
_
GEO. H. JONES , 722 MYNSTER ST. , COUN
CIL BLUFFS , SUFFERING WITH RIIEU-
MATISM FOR MANY YEARS , MADE TO
WALK WITHOUT CANES Ott PAIN IN 30
MINUTES-hUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WIT4
NESS TIllS WONDERFUL CURE.
Mr. George IL. Jones was recommended to
Veno by several 'of Council Bluffs' leading
business men , lessrs. hi , B. hCirsehl , W. S.
Homer , .7. K. Cooper , Charles Swaino and
.7. 11. Pace , stating that ho was well known
to them and a man of temperate habits , and
a good , reliable citizen , lie is 74 years old.
After beIng treated in public with Veno'S
Electric Fiiud , lie got down out of the char.
lot and left hits canes behind , saying
ho had no further tae for them. Veno wilt
cure another cripple tonight , Veno's curea
are positive and permanent. lie don't
simply make you feel better-lie makes you
well , lie cures you entIrely and permanently ,
or under an ironclad contract refunds youxm
money , The Veno Drug company manufac.
tures fourteen specific medicines , each ens
being a positive cure for one certain disease.
They have specific cures for rheumatism.
sciatica , lumbago , neuralgia , paralysis , fits ,
catarrh , deafness , stomach , liver , kidney , 3
blood and nervous disorders , skin diseases.
affections peculiar to women and children ,
and private diseases of men. Send stamp
or call for symptom blank. Address ,
VIdNO , TIlE OGDEN HOUSE.
Advice free. Office hours , 0 a. m , to i
p. m. Dr. Veno is here for a few days.
Watch the paper daily and see the results
of Iris wonderful cures.
Notice of incorporation of the Kigamaro ,
MoCioud Law IJook company :
The name of the corporation shall be the
Kinsman.McCloud Law Book cempany.
'rho general nature of the business shall
be tire publishing , iurclrusinrc , selling or ox-
ciinngIn , either at wholesale or retail , of
law books , veriodicals and law supplies oZ
nil kintlN.
The principal place of transacting its bust.
fleas shall be Omaha , Neb.
The capital stock m'hnll be thirty thorrsan
(120.000) ( ) dollars , divided into shares of siorl
each Shares to be paid far when iauerj
and 201 shares shah be issued before coon.
moncing business ,
The corporation shall commence business
on the let day of October , 1895 , and termi-
fliLto cml the let day of October 1945.
The 'highest amount of Indeiteclnoss of
this corporation liail at no time exccetj
two-thirds of the capital stock.
The business haii be conducted by a
president , vice president , secretary and
treasurer and a board of directors of no ;
less than three stockholders.
Tire incorlorators are : '
A. W. KINSMAN ,
' .7. 11. KUONY ,
I I f IMItI L. M'CLOIJJ )
138-15.22-214
- . -
SpociI NoEicoCouncil illuffs
CIIIMNfiYS crJoANr.n : VAULTS CLEANED
Ed Burke , at W , ii. Homer' , . 825 Uroadwriy.
FOIl lIEN ? SL'I'T. 1 , 1833 COIINISIt 8T0It
room , ZOxfOO , in happ lock , Steam head ,
Ceiruiiy located , 11 , 31 , Sheao 4 Co.
WANTlD , A coMr'nTE'r , soILrAIiLta
kitchen girl. Mrs. Jacob Sims , 315 l'fatiui
Street ,
. , .