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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1895)
- - - . - - - - - - . - . , - . - . - . . - . . , , - , , - - - - . . " , , . . . : : : - : : . . - = - : . ' : ' : ' " : = " - - _ - - - _ - - .w _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - TJU ( YM.Aii4 JJUTJY flEE J : ) r O' ( ) D\y ( , O.YrUB1 7 , 1895. ' n'n _ _ _ - - ' - ' - - . - - - - - - . - - - - - - ! ? m iri I @ f e I 1 COUNCIL Oiic. , 1 * Vei 1 Strcvt-1l. BLUFFS : : 'lilton , Miitiger atd NEWS. Lcie . - O . . . . . . . . - @i@Jlillll - . - - - - . - - - . . . - . . - . - - , 1 un M1'ST1ON. Chnrlo Cllar and brIde ' relurn" ' 1at I fvrn- Ing frln Dca ( Cln 1 and will le at home aL 31 South First . .Ireel. The talr givn hy SI. I'eter's Catholic church closed Satul.lay night. I I I ell- mal'l that about $ 1,000 was cleared II ) the lad . ladThe The marbge of Mathew 1) . Ollagher and ) ( u lugdllene ThoU Is announceJ to toke I ploep October IG al Sl. I.'rancls Xa\'ler's * , church. \ Some one with literary tstcs broke Into wlh lenry tsteH . the Galup rehool , on the Cresccnt c1 ' real : In Oarner township , and stole In armful of text book , which the dulhorilles have becu rcquel d 10 look for. Sheriff lazen lef last I evening for Fort ! ; ( dlsol with Johu Ct\'E 1nar,1 ! , S1ue- ' maller , Wainwright ] elherron , George 11. Miller and James lerron , the prlroners who were nentenced Salurdny Ocnerll 1 M. Drake arrived yest'I' morning from Onl\\a ald , put up at the Ora nIl hotel , where he met : large umher of frlenf . lie Is I II good ' health RII ! ptrlts. 16 lea\'ps thlB morning for Shelby , where he speaks thlK evening IO\ ' . I. I' . 1lclonAhl , the new rector of SI I'ntil'a church , preached hil frBt sefnon I yeEterday morning I was on eloquent and able effort , anti the large nUllelce preCI1t were hlhly ; IMaEI1 with the frst ac' qualntunc WIIII Miller or Omaha has been engaged as organist for the prcEent. Farm loans male ] In western Iowa at low- ut rates. No delay In clolng loans Fire and tornado Insurance written In bed of com- panIes. flargalfl In real e1 le , LOUGEE & TOWLE , 235 Pearl St. IYrTL'IL'8 I'IUCI Arc Alwl , ' N 1.nstrTI.nn . Au'whcrc IlNl. 1..1" Drf cages 50c ; copper bottom teakettle 25c ; 10'Qlart faring heavy tin pal bc ; copper bottom washboler 71c : 2 quart coree pot 10c : roiling pins 5c each. The Great 10c Store , 318 Droadway. . Ina''c"t E"clr"l.n VIa Durlngton route , Oct. 8 and 22. 0. M. UIWN , Ticket Agent , Council Bluffs. Counci Duls. The new Bluffs City laundry , 34 North MaIn , claims less wear and finer work on shirts , collars snd curs than any laundry In the state Phone 314. . . Inr"t Eciirsluu Via Burlington route , Oct. 8 and 22. O. M. : B1LO\VN Ticket Agent Council Durs , PIItSONAI . IAIACHIAI'I ! I , . Thomas E. Casally went to Moline , m. , " to spend Sunday with friends. District Attorney Charles D. I ulen spent Sunday at his home In Fairfield , Captain D. D. Clark and wife celebrated the fty.ffh anniversary ot their marrIage last Friday. Mr O. M Dodge has arrived from New York Ciy to spend a few weeks with her rel- olives here. atves Josie Illbert , Susie Parker and Jeff Green , a stalwart colored man , were arreEted last night as vags. They were hanging out at the / Colorado house. J - ' A plant thoroughly equipped with the L ' newest machinery , the best work by skUled F employes , prompt deliveries and fair skiled t mEt are among the things that males the Eagle "that geol laundry " Telephone 157 Rndlnnt Novelty and mmhnrst stoves for i hard coal are the most economical stoves , malIc. Sold only by Charles Swaine , 70 Droadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I " 'I'h , , " I To save 5 per cent on your water bill until October 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hnber Brbs. ' ICW meat marke . Is the finest 1 In the ciy , 12 Broadway. 'The Hardmnn - piano wins l'any trlends , " 'II Tulk Aleut " , n'hlt I'eir1. . The city council will hold ls regular monUhly meeting this evening. One ot the principal things to be taken up Is the mater of the Pearl street paving. The sentiment of the property owners Is considerably divide as to the advisability ot repaving the street this fall , In spite of the fact that the Street Is now In such a condition as to be hardly passable. More than a majority of them , however are In favor of the paving and It Is nol considered very Ilely that the council will disregard their wlies. One main objec- ton urged against the proposition was that unless the park commissioners could be Induced - dnced to pay for the paving along BaylsE park : the cIty would have to do It , and the city could not do It because its limit of In- dehledness had already been reached I Is claimed that the park commissIoners will make satisfactory terms In regard to this , anti that does away with one strong point made by thopposttion. The main thing now Is to settle the dlferonce of opinion between ; - t'IOSO who favor asphalt or brick and those VP who want granite and nothing else. ThIs the counci will try to do tonight. Chamber ' dancing academy now open for pupIls. Cal afer 10 a. . m. Circulus. - - - - - Per Suh' . A large numb-r oC notes and judgments runnIng to the CouncIl Burs insurance company. The same can be seen and exam- med by callIng at my ofce In the Bradley building. \ V.V. . Loomis , receiver. Cell ' \'I"'e Coinijig. r I you want a good stove 10 put up before * you start your furnace , buy one of Swaine's alr.tlght stoves , the best made , at 740 p Broadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 70 ' \ 'nitted. . A good , heavy ( bray team about 8 years old , Address David Bradley & . The Hardman piano improves with use. ncUh'1 U"IHI , . for II"h ) " " , A meeting of the member ot the Baptist church Is called for next Thursday evening , at which time steps will bl taken to prepare for the tab campaign-not the political cam- paign , but the warfare against sin. In Coun. el Inls , a elty'of perhaps 25,000 In'ablants there are only about 3.000 church members . This. the Baptists believe , Is entirely too small a numbcr ali the maIn object of the organization whIch Is to be formed next Thursday Is to build U ( the church Various committees wi be alllolnted , and each one will be given some part In an aggreslve move met against the enemy , An effort wili be wi ¶ made not only 10 bulll up the chut(1 In point ( of , numbers , but to convince those already enrolled that religion should reach as far In as the pocketbcok . _ _ _ _ _ _ Jlr"O'Nt Bi"lr.lo. Via Burlington route , Oct 8 and 22. 0. I , BROWN . Ticket Agent , CouncIl Bluffs , Nothing like It. The famous Crown piano wih orchestral attachment leads them all , Dourlclus Music House , 16 Stutsman street , : llhl'a' , ' UI"I.II , ' . On Tnsday and WedneslllY , 8th and 9th , I will have on display a choice selection of pat n hats all bonnels. You are cordially . Invited to attend. ' MRS. E. J , SCOT 536 West Broadway. l' f lu" , " 11 , ) ' " with l'Iuture I'runies , 4 These are busy ibay. Wo are selling lot of those new frames. The prices are rlghl. i Call 1 and see lhem. II , L. S nTI & CO. t , : lolh.lh 1111 AiIitiui . Mr. I. O. Monlelth and Cora l . Adams left for St. Louis Saturday evening , where . 4 they wi be united ha"llrlrge ! by Ie\ ' . O. D , McCuloh of the Glasgow Avenue Pres : bytorlRn church. After visiting frIends In St. Louis they Will go. by sltlbat to Vicksburg - burg , Miss. , where they will probably locate MIss Adams Is I sister of Mrs. G. II. Drown of this city , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "i'linc" To save 5 Iler cent on your water bIll until October 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oornt tetes and parlor suites In curly 4 bIrch and mahogany at Durfee Furniture Co ' JardmlD ! ni Standard pianos . 13 N 1th , ! . . . . . - . _ . _ _ _ _ _ ' - _ . . - - . . _ " " I IUIC'I'I.U : 'tliib NI'VSI'.tl'lIt : \ \ ; , lllol U.tl. oflise , \111' COl II ) ' UIU'U , ' Chlr/.I Hlh , imidllig , W , ii. leI , editor of the Adams County JaZcic Pllblshed at Corning , Ia. . was Indicted - dleled by the federal grand jury a day or two ago In this city on the charge of bating the government out ot a certain amount of 10ney which he should have pair for post- age cn copies of hla paper , sent out not long bcCN the republican state convention , at whlcl. General Drake waR nomlnaled. Some , days prior to the convention the Gazette contained 1 volullhoU wrieuI ot General ; Drake , with unrlavls rrm n wlman and her husband , to the effect that General Drake bath al sOlno time during his life been to Inthlalo wlh the former. For a ( lay or two the Pious people ' of the slate held UII their hands In holy horror , but after that tIme horror abated . and General Drake was noml- rlell , a gOOI , comfortable majority , TIl woman and her husband afterward rublshe(1 other affidavitS , taking back their fIrst statements , and claiming that they had been hired by certain politicians to make themmi I was claimed that thl1 politicians , seine of whom hail . gubernatorial bees themselves , had been instrumental 11 having the attack upon G'iicral Drale'R ehartleler made , hoping to profit by the detection that would take plnce. H has never been clearly proved that these candidates dId or did not have a hand In the procedlng But fomewhere Jlllor : 10xle got money to pay for the printing and mailing of somewhere In the neIghborhood of 40.)00 ' COplCK of his paper , which were scattered broadcast , over the ! . The overnlent authorIties learned that the law had 10t been complied with , in- asmuch us time extra copies had nol been mailed IS mnrlud cOllies , but lS a part 01 time regular circulation , which they were not. An indictment was thercimlon secured and thereU\ol \ : sEcure , all : Hoxie Is to be hrought btfore ' bEore Judge Woolson today to plead 10 it I has been whispered about for annie time that the grand jury was considering hits ( case : and no little apprehension was tel by republican politicians Ihloughoul the slate for fear an Indictment charging Hoxie wIth selling lIbelous mater through time mails would be found In that event Hoxie , who Is something of a fighter , would rather than hear the whole brunt or the deal lmimmiself . explain - plain his connection with I , and incid'mitally mention the names or the statesmen who backed him. This would mal < It decidedly interesting for the statesmen , for they would all he Indicted on the sanl cllrg and a political scandal . of herculean proportions would be unearthed. But providence and tl ( grand jury were gd to the statesmen , and It Is now thought that unless 10xle goes ont or his way 10 explain all time details of the buslnls ( he names of time men connected with It need not be made public. Still . the other fellows are not out of the woods yet , for I Is understood among Hole's frIends here that he will not plead guilty . but wi try 10 show Ihat the copies he sent out were bought by certaIn men , . and . were cense qimontly a part of tie regular circulation. Mall all events , there Is a tremendous amount ot Interest felt In the case The Standard piano next to the Hardman. . - - - nw : : BOOKS. ALTERNATING ELECTRIC CURRENTS- ly Edwin J. houston , Ph D. , and A. E. Kennely , Sc. n. I Cloth : InslralNI ; 2:1 11ges ; $ 1. The W. J. Johnston company , :5:1 : Broadway , New York This , as announced , Is the fri of ten volumes of nn "Elementary Electro-Techni- cal Series " dslgnci to give concise and aim- thorltatve InformatIon concerning those branchcs of electro-technical science having I general Interest. The subjects treated are alternating currents , electric heating , elec- tm-magnetism. electricity In eleetro.ther- apeutcs , arc Ighlmg , Incandescent lighting , eleclrlo motors , electric street raiiways . ci- ephony and telegraphy. The authors stale thaI though the several volumes form a series , each JS. nevertheless , so prepared as. to be compl tf In Itself , and can be understood - . StOOl independently of the olhers. "THE VEILED DOCTO1L"--fly Varina Anne JeFferson Davis. Cioth 220 pages Harper & Bros. . New York. From Jegeath Stationery - tonery Company. Omaha VarIna Anne Jefferson DavIs. whor name sufcIenty Indlcntes her paternal sloll ( . JoIns the ranks .f novelists with "The Veiled Doctor. " This Is a story of a sleepy country town , one of the backwaters ot exIstence , to which Dr. Wick- ford brIngs home his young brIde The gay girl Is dlsrtsfed with her humdrum exist- ence and , being innately selfish and untruth. ful , she soon renders I Impossible to have any peaceful family life at the home at which she Is the center The turning point come when the doctor fails a prey to 0 terribl cancerous dlsem' Then Isabel realizes , that she has thrown away her own happiness as wel as ult of her husband. The writer's design Is to depict the awakening of a soul through sympahty for the living martyrdom of another. I Is not a very agreeable s.tory , nor one that wIll strongly Impress or In any way enlighten the reader. KAThARINE'S YESTFIDAY AND OTHER CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STORIES-By Grace LivIngston 11111. Cloth 421 pages , $1.50. Lothlup PublshIng Company , 10s- ton. From Megtath Stationery company , Omaha. Each of these stories has already appeared In some prominent religious journal , and all of them are good and may be read with In- areoo anl tercst and taken to heart hy every earnest seeker. after good " 'Iether member or not of the Society for Christian Endeavor. Endeavor - deavor Is as uncertain as truth , and the irs- I sons of the simple stories are such as may bring forth fruit In the heart of everyone who reads them , whether ho wears a bright Chrl 'lan Endeavor badge or not. The prhn- dual storle In Irs. 11111's volume are "Kath- arine's Yeslerday " "How AOalalllo \Vont to limo Convenlon , " "How AdaJalde Stayed 10me from the Convention . " "The Unknown God" and "HIe Minister's Bonnet. " THE NATIONAL MILITARY I'AitK-By H V. Doynton. Cloth , illustrated , $1.50. The Robert Clarke Company CIncinnati. This Is a historical guide containing a full description of this pull of ten square miles , and Its thirty-six miles of approaches along Missionary Ridge , over Lookout mountain , and about Chatanoog' , concise history of the ca palgns and battles for Chattanooga , in- eluding DavIs' Cross Roads , , Chlcllamauga ! , Drown's Perry , \Vauhatchle , Orchard Kneb , Lookout Mountain , lhsslonary Ridge and Tnnuel 11111 ; A comprehensive TI\nel Ifl guide to each of these ( louis ; a history of the Chmickamauga Memorial auocaton : , and of the present park project which took Its place ; a full account ot the acton ot congress establishing the park . anti the assistance rendered by Its many fllJus ] In all sections of the country ; a list of the state cmmlsslon , with a statement - mont of thialr work , and the help extended by the governors of the states : and n full ac- count ot the work completed at the park , that In progress and that contemplated. A GUIDE 'ro SYSTI'MATl : READINGS IN TIE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA- Dy JdmlS Baldwin , PhI ) . Cloth , 316 pages , $ : , The 'erner company , Chicago. Invaluable as the Britannica Is al' a refer- enca book , Its usenlnezs Is vast ) ' exlelldel ! through the aid ot this "guide , " by means or which information that Is scattered through Its extensive volumes Is made more accessible by references , showing all the places In which Information on a given topic Is to ba found. For thorough \ reading or investigs- ton of any topic a much wider anti more varied Information Is snppiied. . enabling the searcher for knowledge to glean a much larger fund than was accessible through use of the encyclopedia alone. ' i'TItlOT1C CITIZENShiP-Thomas J. Mor. lA'JOTfC CTIZENSIl-Thomas ! or- gao LL D. . cloth , 3G8 pages American Book cOlpany , Chicago. This book Is designed as a school manual intended for the upper grammar grades fol- IQwlng a course In United Slates history I Is n book that may be studied , profitably by auy person , whether youth or adult native or foreign born its numerous wel.edllel excerpts expressing sentiments of the lorzt character , ali expounding the princIples on which free governnWDt rests I Impresses the reader slth a \ holeome regard for the dm'ties and responslblUes ot citizenship ali huUls InL the mind a knowledge of the value and Importance of Its privileges . - _ . _ prh'leges. Mrs. 1lu'er Injured , NEBRASKA CTY , Oct. 6.-Special.---Mrs ( ) . 0.V , Boyer , an aged lady living just out- side tIme city limits , while sanding on a chair wt evening , lost her balance and fel , du- Bni locating her shoulder , I : J ' . - - . - - , SUM ! I : : Oil I ' A'I'IN ( ( 'U\'JS'I'J ( : , i ! nth.'rl , " " WhhIeUIII . ) ' 'I'Jck'I. . ' II thc 1.1'111 , SC'JUY.EI Neb . Oct , G.-Spclal.-The ( ) Indepetiden' ' ! , of Colfa county ministered their trenRlh al the court house Saturday afternoon - noon and held a convention for the purpose of puting a county ticket In time field. There was an opening adrus Iy Sma10r Rprecher , folo\ by organization and routine busl- ness , The ticket put up wu.l. : lolon , treasurer : g. s. precher , county cleric ; Chris I\roeger , renomlnatel for sherif : ] ml Faity , clerk ot the district court ; W. ' ' ' . lland. superintendent of schools ; F' , Dunn , Ilrohste judge : H. Mchee , surveyor , There I was a splrLel1 contest over the Third ditrict : comiiimilelnncrsbiIp . B. Pont or Howels tecelv- Ing I on time twelfh ballot , GRANt ) 181.n , : eb" , Ocl. G.-Speclal. ( ) -The following , nOlluJtons for county offices were lalle yeslllay afternoon by the hail cOlul ' democratic conn'nUon : Sheriff . Niels Nelsou ; clerk , C. I. Ienck ; clerk of'1iatrlct court , C , 11 , North ot CaIro ; judge , 11. A. 1 llwardl ; coroner , Dr. lelar < of \onl Itiver. Nominations for treasurer , superlntenll"nt anti surveyor wore omltII , All business WIS tr 1 ansae",1 , In a ii arm nit bus 111:1 : ii nor amid the ( conventiomi existing / . adjourned with the bent of telng tn P.\It\IONT , Neb. , Oct 6.-Speclal.-The ( ) district relllblcal connnlon was lelr ! last night In Grand Arm hal to nominate a can- ( Jlale , fur anpervisor. Candidates were Wit- lam Smih of WeRt Due plecnct : and i. I : ] . . 1lartn and James I.'alon ot iairniout Mi' . I'alon was nomlnale,1 , by one mnajorit' . D. \'ID CTY , : eb. . Oct. G.-Sp'clal.- ( ) The sliver IIemOelat8 met In convention yes- tenlay amid endorsed , the entire county ticket nominated by the allmlnlstraton "ellocrats last \elt. III.JtTr : eb. , Oct. 6.-Slleelal.-Thc ( ) derocrll' of Franklin county 'e9IN'llaS' placml In 10mlnalon a tul ticket for count ) ' olces , \Iz : Treasurer , H. J. E. la'cd ; elel'1 ! of the distrIct court , William Coppman ; county clll , A. T. Campbell : superintendent , 1. A. ( llck ; judge . Fred Huh ; h rJ , .1. Corrol ; surveyor , U , ' Ashmtty ; coroner , P. ( . McElwce _ _ SlCNi ) " ' 11' : O AX 01,1) MAN. : ; lurrll " ' ( , " 1 \Viis I'nld for Ylii' 'In lit. 'I'ru"h' for Stimime' 4)iie , NEIJASK , OTY , Oel. G.-SpecIal.-In ( , Jill ) or the II'escnt 'enl an olr lan named Horace How ld , . whose _ wlte had . lied a fel\ 10nths herore , CJle 10 this cl ) In "earch of another wife. lIe offered a bonus 10 Iny one procuring ole for him , and as he was worth Ibout $ OOOO he was "oon tmcccseftmh ! , marrying n woman naled Ielaney H Is Rid he presented her with a lanc.sum or money prior 10 anti after tit marriage yes- terday. James Brow : . ; Gon.lr.law , ClIme 10 the city to investtgate. lie claims that the woman was never divorced from her first hue. band anti Is consequently guilty 01 hlgamy. He also claims that there Is n bIg conspiracy 10 leece the old lan , who la over 80 years old , out of his \elh , and he proposes to cause several arrests as soon as ho procures some additional evidence Mr. Howard Is wel known In this county. Irot. Johnson , the new superIntendent 01 the Institute for the mind , has arrived lu the cIty and will assume charge at once. Pror IbrlGht , the retiring superintendent , will leave son for his former home In Bealrlce - PIIN CIty Afl'nlrM , FALLS CITY , : eb. , Oct. U.-Special.- ( ) Guy Sullivan and Ed Fisher 01 this cit > . ' won the championship of southeastern Nebraska at the tennIs contest held at Table Ho k -es- lerda . A meelnl was held at the Jenne opera house by the boys who played foot bal last year and It ws decided not to organize thus year , as the ciizens lid not care 10 help them 'fhe Interstate reunion hueld at hub by the three states , Nehraska , MIssouri and Kanrls , closed 'esterday. A dance was given on Friday for the benent of the Falls City mi- Iary band , and a IUI crowd atended from this place. Tom Majors ot Peru and A. J. Weaver of this city addressed the crowd yes' terday. The people that listened to M jors' speech were very much disappointed. A deal was closed here last night In which Francis Martin . A. J. Weaver and Frank MartIn . jr. , have become owners of the Pals i Ci ) Journal . _ Mr. MartIn . ci' . , Is a prom- nelt lawyer ot this city , and was at ole I tme county judge of this city. l was ' very I promInent In democratic circles until lat . year when he became dL gusted with the i Cleveland odmlnlslralon and turned to the republican parly. 1r , Weaver Is a very pron mont young orator In nut only this state , bu In Kansas , he having won In the many oratorical contests. ; Ir. . Martin , jr. , Is well Imown In this county and Is ely attorney for this city. The olce was purchased from Norman MI elman , They take , possession tomorrow , and Judge Frauds MartIn will do the editing. _ _ _ _ : 1'hmitM. - BEATRICE . Neb" , Oct. 6.-Specal.-- ( ) lfessrs , Trimmer and Montgomery , a couple of young men from Kansas , have entered thl Gage counly newspaper field , having purchased from C. II. Israel the Fiey He- publcan , the first edItion under time n\w management coming out yesterday. Mm' israel will go Into some other business. The eighth annual convention ot the Gage County Sunday School association wil be held at Wymoru next Wednestay , Thursday and Friday. An effort was made 10 hold a cttizns' township convention at tIme court houie Y01- terday , but after waiting In vain for an hour . for the people to assemble , the six or seven gentlemen at the head of time movement adjourned to renew the effort Tuesday evon- ing October 8. The republican judicial nominations In thIs district wi be mad at Tecumseh next Moa- day. General Colby's candidacy Is causing a red hot light , especially In this county ' where there Is a heroic effort being made ; by certain members ot the bar to Induce he ' instructed delegates to violate their Instruc- lens and assist In defeating the gencr.xl. . Suulln , ' St'rvlt'es ' ' . . S.'r\\'l' " ut Sehism'It'r. I SOUUYIlm , Neb. , Oct. G.-Speciai.-flev. ( ) I J. T. Jnuckey was absent from ttle Methodist : puplt : this mornIng , In attendance at the i district conference al Fremnont He has been here three years , ant his peepl very much I desire that he be returned to Schuyher 11ev. Dr. Leant was requested hy the Omaha presbytery to go to Clarllson today to install a new minister , Rev. Mr. Loseke Into time ministry there 11ev Dr. Leanl's pulpit being unoccupIed , services were 'conducted by the Young People's Society of Christian En- deavor the prlnlclpal item being a review of the work at the recent Young People's So- ciety of Christian Endeavor convention at Hastings , by Miss Anna Long , delegate from SII'ler. Mrs. John McPherson went to .Perland , Ore.J'edneslay , having gone 10 walt upon her son's'Ill Mcntenon's wife who lost nerve whll coasting on a bicycle , jumped from her wmeel and was very seriously In- Jured. J. L. Lee of Chicago Is visiting his daughter , Mrs. James Gadsden . . . - - - - - - Noti' " train I"r'mont. FRE1rNT , Oct 6.-Specimml-Quite ( ) a number of Premont wheehnen heft for LIn- coIn al 4 a. I , today , Intending 10 make the rounll trip of 12 mies , The Fremont Women's club held its first regular meeting of time season at P'thlan hal yesterday afternoon . There was a large attendance and the Inlerest shown Is a fure Indlcat'n that the wet ) done by the club the comIng season will be of a greater degree - gree of Interest even than In the put. Th funeral of Wallace Murray , the son of Captain James Murray of this city , was held from St. Patrick's church this afternoon , Palher Fitzgerald oiflctating. The L , D Richards camp , Sons of Veterans , of which the deceased was a member , attended In unlrorm. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . -cnte Cmise .r " ' .lnuuN , GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Oct. 6-Spllal. ( ) -Edward , the son of Brick Manufacturer lrshkl , resl.lng a few miles north of this city , Is suffering intensely from lockjaw , the result of stepping on a rusty musH . This morning time patent was a little better , but sInce Tuesrlay hIs back has nol touche the bed his hotly being arched up und supported by his heels and the back of . the head. - - - - Ixi'ursIiiimists : nt 1.lucoll , LINCOLN , Oct. G.-Speclal ( Telegram.- ) Ten car loads ot excurionlls from Creston , la. . visited LIncoln today , and spent the greater portion of the time out at Lincoln park. They brought with them the Agnew Juvenile band , which gave I sAcred con- cOt at the pak C' - = " : _ " . - - . . - - - IS CPLFTXG [ TiE HED IAX " [ ' ' { , Work of the Indian , clpols , Shows Very Sa tsflotort1 1 - NOTABLE INCREASE' , " .N i } ATTENDANCE C . I - - 1 n..Anltol 01 n" , t UI"'I'r'l.r 01 'I'l.Imigs illmiet'ii , , , thc I)4'Mire .r \ 'Oiliig IiiiLumiip1 fur l'rne- th'nl ' ( 'rllulul . , " , .f - \\SmOTON , O f ! KG.-Specl ( I.-Thc ) , annual rellJrt of InilIah.,3omnrnlssioner I ) . M. DrownIng for the fscal , year endIng June :0 : , 1895 , whIch was recently ! ublllell to the secretary ot the interior Is of especial Inlerer 10 the states of ebraska anti South Dakota , as a largp portion ot I Is devoted to a discussion ot the interests ot those states as affects time IndIan tribes resllng within I Iheh' boundaries \lh reference to the extension of tIme for making pa 'ment on purchases of Omaha Inl Wlnneb.lgo lands the cQmllrsloner says thaI In accordance wlh Ihe. act of August 11 , 1894 , whIch provlted for an extension ot tl'c to purchasers of the lands provided the consent of the Indians was obtained , the agent CaptaIn William H. Beck , submIted the question 10 lime Indians In council and lie ( . Indians . votEd . agatntt . the proposed ex : tension and asked that the purchasers 01 the lauds be requlrel to make payment as early as practicable. 'hls acton on time part t the IndLns. however , was rendered nuga- tory by a clnnse In the Indian apprOIrla- ton bill fur the current fiscal year which Provided for "an extemisiomu of one year to all homestead settlers on and purchasers or al ceded Indian reser'cmtiuns In the states or Nebraska , North Dakota , South Dakota , Mon- Innl and Ida ho. " The report also rectes that the school at Genoa , Ncb. , was first opened February 20 , 1881. The number dt employes Is thlrt > . - - reven ; . rate per ann41 for sebolars , $167 ; capacity of school , 350 ; enrolhnent , 352 : aver- age Rttellalce , HI : ' Time figures for the school at Piere , S. D" , which was opened In Jlbluar > ' , 1891 , arc : Number of emploes , 12 ; rate per annum , $167 : capacity , 180 ; en- rolment , 120 ; average Itellnnce , 101 The scho:1 at Pine Ridge has not been operated this year , owlnl 10 lM burning ot its build. Ings. Early this yeat , the school plants at Santee , Neb. . were tietroyed by fire. The large Pine Ridge agency has been wihout .a good boarding Icht1 sInce its hulllnl were burned In I ehtj.ry , IS94 , whie the Hoslbud agency has never had one I Ia I hoped , the eommlsslol1r says , 'to soon re' 1lace : enl amid hHtl the long.delayed iromrt- iso of tim other and to give to the Sioux of Rosebud and Pine Idge Industrial schools ot such proportions as will be a credit lo these large res r\atons , - During the year patents were isucd I to ,165 ] Yanklons In oulh Dakota , 829 to Sioux of the Crow Creek reEen'aton and 4G9 to the Sioux of the Rosebud reservatiomi . EXTENT OF THE SChOOL WOUK. Conlnulng , the commissioner's report saymi : "The education of Indian UpUs during time fiscal year just closed ha.1 been conducted upon the same lines as those laid down durIng - Ing tie past few years , through the medium of nOle ' er\aton boardlrg schools , reservation - ton boarding amid day schools , contract board. Ing and day schools aldublc schools car- ned on under state supervIsIon. The aggre- gale enrolment of Inrlan schools for thc year ending June : W , lS94. was 21,619 and for 895 23,036. showlJg ah Increase of 1.47 , while the average ate lfnce for 1894 wls 17.220 and for 189 I818'i l r howlng an Increase of 968. ThEse fgure roJlot Include schools among the five civilized tribes , nor those which the state of New York provIdes for her fndlans Therefore I Is' i peculiarly gratify- trig to note the fact tiuttt ' 23,036 Indians are now gathered togHher ti'mtder the civilizing Innuence of theSe s hool. and brought Into daily contact wltbiilh ! . ltened Ideas and ; customs This Is prhctrdly 60 per cent ot the entire Indian school llopulaton , exclusive of New York Indians ' md { the five civilized trlba , which have .flllr'own ach oJs. The older Inrlans seem ' mpro , favorab1y ! disposed towards educatloni1'hanttformerby. The In- dlans are comIng to recognize that the old order or things has 'paned away with . \ buffalo anti that only by e.uctng his j'Tt- dren can - time Indian compete wih the ' white man In the struggle for lfe , This fact Is especially appuent In the increased attemmtl- ance. This Increase of 1,417 In enrolment and 9G8 In average attendance during the past year has been secured without resort to coercIon , even 10 the extent authorlzd by law. Cases have arf.en where force seemeJ necessary to Induce parents to place their chIldren In time schools and to keep l them there when nrole1 , yet I have refrained . from using such m'ans , preferring to rely I .upon persuasion as much as pOlble. I have endeavored to place as many Indians In the state public school as pOElble , Progress has heen nmade but to a smaller extent than was expecled TIme mingling of the races In school Is not looked upon with as lArge favor as II should be , and prejudice exists upon the part of ( lie whites as wel as the Indians. The system , however. will be further urged during the next fiscal year with the probability - ability that inure public rhools will be Induced - duced to avail themselves of time government old of $10 per capita per quarter for coecltm- 1 caton of Indian children In white classes. The number of noureservaton boarding schools now In operation I consider sumcleul to meet ni the requirements of our educational - i tonal system. At least for the present no more lch schools will be organIzed , but existing ones will be developed , enlarged and more fully prepared to execute the work mapped out for them. There has been an increase during the rear ot 325 In the enrolment - rolment at these schools , making a total or 4,6 ; : pupls , 'fhe lujorly ot these schools are equipped for til ( Industrial work and great stress Is lali upon thus portIon of time educatonal currteulumiu. Still literary pursuits are by no imienneg1ected But the Inten- tlon at givIng Ihe'HUlnns ! an all round traIning - -Sng , which shal equIp lucia ( for earning their own living , Is kept constantly In view. CHANCE FOR GHADUATEB "It Is the policy of the office to give Indian graduates every opportunity practicable to enter the field of life In goo situations and ( hue Civil Service commission has been ex- ccedlngly favorable to the employment or Indians as teachers In order to give greater latitude In time matter , the president amended time civil service rules relating 10 appoint- ments lo and promotions In the Indian school service by adding a clause providing that graduates of Indian normal schools and of normal classes may be employed In the In- dIan school service as aulstant teachers or day schbol teachers wjthout further exami- nation. This modification has enabled me to secure excellent teachers who otherwise would have been debarred from entering the service. The corps of teachers now Includes many graduates of , training schoob , who have proven themselves worthy employee wel quallell for theIr worlt. Many other positions In time service fre fled hy Indians , A MCT1NERVOU5 8 A NT dfl DYSPEPTIC ' . Q' , t f ' .l - - . O 1 , . . ; i. - , . , MAIL POUCH TOBACCO No NERVE QUAKING No HEART PA\ITATING NO DV6FEPTIC ACHIG [ ' 3 leD ! TIN I [ \ NEUTRALIZED , . d , . ' .f " anti for al unclassified positions , agents and supllntelulenls are Instructed 10 give 11rorer- moo to Ihe Indian . "Time personnel of the vArious schools has b4cn placed ' on a higher plane , anti a core- increase be nolell spending In efclenc ) can With few exceptions harmony hu prevaIled between the agents and superintendents anti In unison they hue endeavored to bul\ up the chools under their charge. One of the mtst valuable adjuncts to successful Indian instruction Is time day school , Theo schools perform rerlou work In the educational itlan There are now 10 of them , all , with the exception of eIght , on reservations , and they have ' 4ti5 . " 1 capacity of 4,15 pupis. In concluilng his discussIon of the ques- ton ot education the commissioner says : "To establish such new reservation schools a will b necessary to care for the Inpro- , v\le.1 for school populaton and to maIntain tIme older ones and to see that they not only hoh ! theIr own but improve will require considerable expenditure , but I am cnMent thaI such expenditure wisely lade will redound - dound 10 the honor and benefl flimsily of the whole people , " . BATTLING LAND OHABmmS. Commissioner BrownIng speaks of a new subject whIch has arIsen In the almlnls- traton of time affairs of the oflice. I Is that In reference to the contests initiated against Irllan homesteads , on whch he says : "Tho ever greedy spIrit ot the white man Is still abroad In the lanll , anll his Inor.lnale dc- sire 10 seize upon , occupy and appropriate 10 his own tmee and beneft the hOle ot the Indian Is ever manlestell by the contests initiated by whies against time homestad entrIes or Indians and the lan ) ' allplc . . lens to contest Indian applications for aI- , lotmenls of hand 1IIIer time general allotment alolment act. The bureau has notice of numerous ludian homestead contests now pending before - fore the general land omen antI 'hI , 'nrlnmms local lal oHles , Owing to - the ' remoteness of the ludlans In ' inatamices from many Insl'nces nn Illan agent nud the tliepersiou of these contests over n vast area of country In time vest , It Is .lfcul for the Indian office to afford Indian contesters the assistance whIch they need and which It desires In man > ' cases the United Stales distrIct attorneys ) h\e rendered ali to the Indians , and this seems to he time most succcssrul melhol of furnishing nonresrvton Indians proper aid when their homes are involveti , " The commissioner speaks at length o ( timework work or irrIgation In time west and gives a brief resume of the work accomplshed In Ihll direction during the last fiscal ycar. 'he cOlmlsFloner says that missionary work along Indians by any and al .le- nominatons has the hearty support anrl encouragement - couragement of the Indan : office , and all suiable facilities for its Irosecuton are cor- diahby ententlemi . "It is , " he emiys"gratlfylrmg to note the spreall of such work on the new ground , its wel as its contInuance on the oidm' ficitis. I Is worthy of nutce that the govrnmenl Is i every year making liberal /ranls of right ot usutruct occupancy at lam ! wihin Inttban I reservatons to the varIous reo Iglous bodies on wheh : to erect churches and , other buidings for missionary worll. Thus the civilizing' and refning agencies ot our tronter alil wilderness are being miiui- , tpled , " I Time commissioner also says : "Nenrly all the calls ) of sells who located In the spring of 188 ou tIme Crow Creek and \\'Innebago reservations In what was then Dakota 'Fer- rlory , which were In\'estgated In accorti- ance with time provisions If the act approved October 1 , 18DO , and were found to be Just and II'oper , have been set led since my last annual report WIS suhmltted. TIme claims Iemalnlng unpaid are those of settlers who have not , os yet , mad applIcation for the amounts fonnd respectively due them , or who have failed 10 submit the required proofs as to their identity. . " -S n..ler Ih'o..I. , EXETEH Neb" , Oct. 6.-Slleclal-S. ( ) A. Scene of Nelson , repblean candllate for district - trlct judge at the Seventh judicial dlslrlct , wal' In town Friday getting aCQualnt wih his sUPllurters berc A Chautauqua circle was organized here tuba weell al the residence or Rev. W. T. Clne , the folowIng ofcers being elected for three months : President , Rev. W T. dine ; vIce president V. ' . H. Taylor ; secretary , Mist' Sadie Songster. There wi be another ls1 hog nt the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Monday evenIng to perfect the organization. I Books will be ordered after the next irmoet- lng Should : sufficient number . jon two circles will bl orla lzed. : lr. and Mrs. Ramsdel have returned from their exlendd Nuthern trip and believe that there Is no place hike Nebrasla. 'fhe Misses Iawler , Owens anti Mathews sisters departed this week for Nebraska City , where they will attend time Im.ttute for the Blind. . . \V. \ \ . Parish and wife came In from Sloan , la. , FrIday. Mrs. Parish will remain hero during time winter. Seron Manning departed this week for Sterling . m. , where lie will spend the wInter. W. I. Taylor departed this week for Omaha and the northwest part of time state on a slght.seelng and business expedIton , Wilam rcGhle , jr" , heft this week for Platsmoulh , where be has secured employ- mont. 11' , D. I. Ramsdel bas gomme to Victor and ethel Colorado polnls on a Ight.seelng and prospecting expedilon , R. A. Barber of Lincoln Is looking after his business Interests at this place. Mrs. W. . II. Walace vent to Crete Saturday to visit her daughter , who are attending Doane olege , Sanford Williams . formerly an old and re- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . sptrle,1 ell.rn ot this piac' . bUI I\.w \ , al 1 Kearney , la "Ialtn hIs flimSIly hINII h.re , Mr. M'nlcl ' and flnily frul Oregon . \ ho are on their way east for a'lsI . , stnpIWl1 over hers for I few da ) s' vit't wih a brother , Mr. n. i I Minick. Mr , A. I ) . Stoneronk hl ! I bt'olher from boa visIting hhn Ihl week , 101llni - - _ . - - - I'lIfl'i'iC'I'iONrQit 1.1 I I.m tIN. : , A Iim'limiet Ih "IAnl"t to ( " . . .r..I. I'unl 11" " ' " na,1 Simimiki' , A nO"el flexible helmet , designed to protect fremen from fuel gases or choking smoke has been introduced In the ChIcago fire dc- psrtment I Is the In\'enton of In Indian- Ian , based lon time suggestons ot Chief Swenle ot the Chicago ( lepartlenl , The alllaratns looks like time hallgenr of a 'diver who he Is .e\arlng to .lescenll Into the waters with his bell. I consists of 1 helmet , \lacol over the heall a 111 taco anti fitting clely to time simotmitiers The outer constrneten of the helmet Is an asbestos tanpeti leuther or asbestos clolh , which Is Iln/ell \roof / agaimmet fire . ' meat , steam , boiling water anl nil pOISOIOIS gases or fluids . This hel- met II heM to the body by two straps , which \ass under the anus . The contrivance \rnctcaly air tight , but I has an apparatus of its own , R Irlal reser.i voIr at Its hack . with a capacity of lOG hounds pressure of compressed air , which : supplies time Wlarer with al the breathing material which he ma ) ' nell for from twenty mlnntls 10 one ' motmr . 'i'imi8 air S\lpl ) ' before reaching the wearer of the hehnel Is filtered all comes to hums , It Is calmlII , , as pure as the aIr ho woul tale out of doors. A gauge Is attached to time air reservoir by whih the alounl of air lreSUre can readIly be IletH- mlnlJ at all timmie . The aIr \lml ) which does the charging Is operated by the wearer hmimseif . lie . can charge flue helmet In from ffen to forty seconds. Su Ingenlousl Is time helmet constructell that ' lever operalell on the tOIl or the reservoir forces the aIr thrlgh the supply tubes Inside to I poInt directly In trout of the nostrils and the mmuotmttm. In re- gard to this , ChIef Swenle has already rxperl- mented , having one ot hIs fremen put the 'ehnel on all remnln inside for a sumelEnt ' long perlO of time to dmonstrale whether he suffered any Ineonvnlence al to breathing . The fireman came out as fresh as whtn hI entcrd . resh aIr Is constantly being forced Into the Inside and creates on oltward prEstmme , wI lie the foul air Is forced out throl/h the necll gear anti arolnl the botom of the helmet , which Is lIned wlh lamb's wool emu the lower edge The eye pieces or look- outs are male , of clear mica and protected by crabS wires , The car plates have a specla ! IlaphraJm so as to make the hearing per- rect ) distinct. A her Is placed below and In front of the imeimuiet , to be mused for a cal , and Is I convenient . \nlent for a signal at any timmme. The hcmt docs not welsh over five pommnds antI ChIef S\enle believes I will afford full proleclon to the head rrom falling tiebnis. ' Chie Swenle poInts omit that pnoumonla Is a very common disease among frelen and that the reason for this Is the freqnenl In- hnlat'on of poisonous gases. lie Is eonvlncel thaI the new helmet will remove this ex- Josure anti that eventually the entire depart- ment wIll bA lqnlpped with It or some Im- pnovenment I that is I p IJ shle. ! 'I'.titHl't' IrUI IHil'J.XlNG , IcI I " , . .h'llaIn \'OmImmhiI 1h..lu..1 'I'Imlrty-Oiit. ' 1Im. ' " Iii 'I''n , " ' . Physicians are puzzled over Limo strange case of Mrs Archibald Har1un , an elderly \vomnaI , residing two miles east ot ShJron , Pa. Eight or len years ago Ilurlng a storm sIte suffered a severe electrical almock and for two miuontims timereaftor sIlo umppeareti to be at time pont of deatum. She finally recovered , but ever sluice ( lien she has been peculiarly susceptible to electricity and has suffered frommi timirty distinct shocks. Mrs Rankin and her children are iii tor. nor whenever a storumi comes up , anti a sad- died horse is always kept In readiness to carry a message to Simaron for a phmysicban. When during a storimi a imuounted horse is seen scurrying timrougtm thmo streets of Sharon time people take it as a sign timat Mrs. ltarmkin hiatt been shocked agauum. Sime imns becum provided with a chair resting on glass insulators - sulators amid in this sue always takes her seat at time approach of a storm. Mrs. Rammkin was visiting a neighbor recently when a storm caine up. Simo imruedlately hastened toward home , but before sue could reach it she suffered a severe shuock timat paralyzed liar left side. It is thuotight that she cannot recover. On several occasions when Mrs. flankln huts suffered from tIme electric dull the imouse huas _ been damaged , but strangely enough none of the other inmates have ever been Injured. _ - _ _ p _ _ _ ( I. P. Asiderson MlMsImmg , GRAFTON , Nob. , Oct. 6.-Spcchal ( Tele- gramn.-Semmrciulng ) parties are omit hunting 0. F. Anderson , a Swede farmer , three miles distant , vhmo heft home Friday nlgimt and imas not been seen simuce. lie was fimuancially embarrassed - barrassed , and ahp grieved at time recent death of a son. It Is feared ho hues gone insane. p l'ri'sIIt'mit W'IIt ' ' ' Lenve 'l'hiis'eelc. . BUZZA1tD'S IIAY , Mass. , Omit. 6-Presi- dent Clevelanti uviil probably heave Gray Gabie. for Washington somiimm time during the present sveek , after one of time longest so- jaunts at hiis Sumuumumer house he ever muuatie , Mrs. Clevebsnd amid time tiuree chmiidren will rcnmain for a week or two longer. , CThe : woman a" ) I pinned down 'm- ; ' ; ; - ' to 01-ic or two uses of Pearline will / have to be talked to. Why is she \ , _ . _ _ , . - throwing away all the gain and I icip that she can get fiom it ill other ways ? If you have proved to yourself that Pearline washes clothes , for instance , iii the easiest , quickest , safest way , you ought 0 be ready to believe that Pearline is the 1)CSt for washing and cleaning everything. That's the truth , anyway. 'I'ry it and Sec. Into every drop of water that's to be used for cleansing anything , put some Pearline. 4T aaao © - kthIiE _ _ _ _ SCHOEDSACK'S TWIN CITY DYIE WORKS r'/ ' - - - Dyeing and Cleaiiiiig of f Iotliiiig , Dresses and ouscliolct Goods. . . . : e-P OMAHA OVIICE , 1521 Farnnni St. Telephone 1521 , COUNCIL BLUFFS WORKS and Office , Cor. Ave. Anssd 20th St. Tel , 310 SEND FOR PRICE LIST. COUNCIL BLUFFS , STEAM DYE WORKS : r /f\ : All kinds of Dyeing \ and Cleaning domie in / tue highest style of : : : ! = : : : [ time art. Faded and aL C ' e , , - , stalneti fabrIcs , snamle flYCwo to look as good as - now , Work promptly E demie and delivered in all parts of time : country , Send for IEJ price list. C. , . % OlIA N - . . . 1. l'roprlotur. - - - Broadway , ussr North. writern Depot , Courcli ; - Bluffs , Iowa. Teh , 322. STOP AND THINK. i'ioi anti thunk hi fort' > oim invest musoney lit us cia7.e.ibmig aditmume time lirojectorl Of which lireintas ml tlivliirmmmi of GO per Cent the first year. Stop until tlmimmk imfoto you discharge a faith. Itti cIt1 emmmpht' > 'e for a trifling fault. lvery. tmotiy its bui'u'ss knwa that first class nmen are bmam'tl to gs ( . Stop at'd think before you take time first remmiedy hrmmat at you for tlmmtt msnimoylmmg cold ) , emi got by exposure to the bleak autumn air. A simistmke : mint > ' cost you dearly , Stop amid tlmbmmk ( lint a stitnttitmmt of a hmlgh order is tIme best timing In colmis amid that immffy's l'tmio Malt W'itiskcy is time only real mnediclmmmul sUmuitmhant mmmatie'our druggist or yommr grocer wilt tell > 'omm wimat a demmmaud tluere its action , conquers a cold at time otmtset , Sois anti timtmmk lmov mmi.mmmy of your friend * lmmive smmffered from cimmoumie sore tbmnoat , lilomtnhs > ' timid ptmetmmnommiut imecatmee tlmey ne'g- lectemi a aiigtmt colmi. itmffy's i'ttre Malt Vhmiskey , wnrmmlmmg , , atimtmiating ummti tomiic in its netiomi , eomiqmmens at cold itt time outset , S toil flfl ml I imi tmk t hat aim nd'mm mmta ge t will be to you , cmtmtl to nit time mmmemiitmers of your fammmily , to pass tIme uotmtmmimmmm anti wimmter wIth. out a elmmgie ilay's sichimmess frommi colti , Then See timat a smmimui ) ' of ltmtfy's ) Pimro Malt \'lmiskey is always 1mm time house , Stop nmmti tlmbmibc ( lint a fimmmmous ammti tiaeful article like lmmffy's l'mmre , lmmbt W'imlskey I. always imimitateti , Avoid miii shamus and comm. terfebta. lmmsist omm imavimig the genuine , time emil ) ' IMmify. Monthly Pains and ttmiXIOtIm cmlii be relieved to a core tiolmity by ttsliig Di' . Chevalier's Female Pills , 13ilcc $1.00 ) tw box. If you are timnid amid Iii doubt as ta what viI1 i'cllovo you , imositi for thosa pilltt. Semit scaled sccui'ely by 1111111 Oil t'eceipt of p'ke. I1e1I11llD & MCOllllelI DIIIIJ Co ii : ; DJdgo St. , OMAIlANl't3. IJOCTOII Sere3 & Seares ii'Sl4thsS ( . - Vc Cure Cmitmtrnim , miii dla . . . l'mt'i ( of tiit , Nae , 'l'imruttt .a - : ' Chest , 4ttnumactm , Ilmsw'ls . _ , ' ' ' m.Ivm'r ; 113 . 4 ; ; ' , , ' i4 : l'arIttei'Ii4t rlt't un' , S'cmiIc tt'mm Nexm.uhly . , lttwtt , , Skin . _ 4 - iItlmmey iItpmtscs , ( oum- a ( . tI ' _ i S crriio'ma , SYItihhit , WEAK MENU Ic , , . 't , ' Alt t'rtvmite tIs'aaea atmit ' , ' . . ' IIstr.lt'rs of arcms , ' ' . Trcittmie'mmt by mouth , con- S ' ' ' , , tmitmitlomi free. SPEC IALISTS 1mm thu t raatmumemmt , of mill ERYOUS , CIIRON.C and PRIVATE I)1SEM3ES. Treatmiment for mill ftsrmmmmot FEM ALE VEA1C FS : " , Cmii 1 cmi or mm c'd ross , with tmttmi p. Dr. Searles & Searles , I 11) Omititmit 5 , 14th , St. , -ooL. . . . ' - -.V % . Washes WoOleibS alid - doesn't shrink tlicni-the only soap that doesn't. It's an all-around . soap-deli. ' 4 'Iit cious Ill the bath , but ' - " tile i'articuIa , point to remember , is , it doesn'C ' ' s . shrink woolens , , : Dealers all " i"k - sell it. ' I ; - - - - a . : , : ULTL St F' " ' EP1tI .v h EVERY WOMAN So'netIxmes mmceds a reliable mmuontitiy rguiating rnedicIn'j. . I ; .i Dfl. PEAL'S . PENNYROYAL PILLS , A 'a promapt. t.aIo anmi certain in reetilt. Time genu. tne ( fir t't'al'prmAvortitsanpoint ) , Mviit&nywber 81.00 Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 2513 Dodge Itreet , Omaha , Nab. Ii1s ! ' NAT1OL BANK ---OF-- Coiiiicil Bluffs , Iowa1 CAI'I'I'AL , . . . $100,000 % 'Li SlIUiT 'oI1fl UUSINHSS. % 'L : 1)1151 Ii H S' ( ) I'll. COLI.lU'l'ION $ , ( ) NI OP 'I'Itii UIll2M'i' ItttNlS IN IOIVA Ii l'IIht CflN'I' I'Atl ) ( IN 'VlMl Itil'OS1'l'J CALL. ANt ) SEIS IJ3 OIL WILI'I'L' , c1ucI .I. PAIMflDIhPl Ahtirmioya.e tJIalu U. UfliUUitiUUtJIlrflctice , in time Shets ctnd Federal Courts. , . Room 306-7.8-9 , zmt gait , Block. Counci. Bluffs , Iowa. . Special Noficos-Council Oluffs VANTS1) , A GOOD OlItL FOlt ( ] SNgItAL imousework anti gi.ed cook. 705 8lxtii av.ue. . .olt lilNT , MY REHIIINC1 , 316 I'LATNCIS Street , after Novstmmber 1 ; , itMlmt room. ; mnodera comiventencel. Also five-room imoule , No , 320 i'luitner itreet ; possession at any timne. Jacob BImu. C1hhMNiYH CI.ANTD ; VAULTS CMIANED. lt1 Uimrke , at 'iv , ma. llomner'i , ( CS liruadway , FOIL BENT , HE1'T , 1 , 1555 COItNER STORE. noons. ZSxIOO , me Happ loclc. Steam heat , Crntrsliy located. E. 11. Sheaf. 4 Ce , \VAN'riU , 'i'OtlN(2 I.ADY , LADY htOOM. imiate , good refercnceateruua ; reasonabie , has 13 , Foil : SAi : i ; CltllAl' , A noon STEAM hEAT : hue milan ; hiltr. iUumnng No. 2 , ititit m-adfsmori , hiutte. eli , . , pulmmttiie for tueathny house. Inquire lot ZiG 'jill street 531i1 tb avemmue , 2 , J , flruw. S .