Nebraska Newspapers

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L _ _ _ - . - _ . _ - ¶ I'IIJ O ATIA DATf.JY J3EE : J\ro \ t - . ! - AY , OO'10nmn 11 [ , 18 ! . 3
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. COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS.
I OMee , 1 rcsirlstrcct-1I. w. rutun , itnnaer attn LCO. il
.ii'oit ; 31 : TW :
r. I" . ntlluete amI Mis Grace : Ivan are
to bo rnarrlelVednedny at the bomo of
Mn Evans on Tenth street
The High school and the All Council Durs ,
foot ball eleven will 1.lay . two practice games
_ \Vednesday and Saturday afternoons at the : I
' c grounlls , corner of Twenty . flrst street and
Seventh aVenu
Leah , the lite daughter of Mr. and Mr
Jaris . left FrIday for San Jose , Cal. , In cornof
pany o f Miss Trtphagen. : Irs , Jarvis' father
la ( Irlously Ill anll had exprescl a desire
to see his favorite granllchlhl. ln , Jarvis
will probably 10 after her baby In a few days
The Afro.Amerlcan Repuhlcan League of
Council fluffs was reorganized Saturday , :
nIght at tl8 Iroadway , Ed , l Durko was .
chosen prclldcnt ) , Wllal Wels vice president -
dent , E41 Durke , jr. , recording secretary
anti Allen Wright corresponding ecretary.
I Is i unleutooll , that the league wi SUllllort
the republican : ticket this ) 'ear. A constittiw
ton al\l hy.laws wi he drawn up and adopted
at the meeting next Wednesday night at the
club headqiarters.
The frt meeting of the Cribbage club
was held at the hal of the Commercial
Pilgrims ; Saturday night. Present were : J.
J. Jones , lrNl Johm.onV. . M. Sheparil
W. A. Travis , U. C. WIe , 1) . J. Clark and
A. Pranklin. 11. J. Clark won the gold
trophy , and the distinction of wearing It until
Saturday , October 2G , when the rest will
have n chance to win It away from him.
Mectngs will he hellIon the second and
fourth Saturday nights of each month.
Farm loans made In western Iowa at low-
ft ratfS. No delay In closing loans. FLre
and toruado Insurance written In bet of com :
panles. Bargains In real estcte. LOUGEE
& TOWLE . 235 Pearl St.
PlItSONATj 1'.tILtGILtl'IIS. .
Mn. A. n. Munn and her son . Herschel.
of Minneapoll9. are the guests of : tr. and
Mrs. W. G. Sawyer , 51G Fourth street
A. T. Rico has returned from Sioux City
and Ie vlKllng D. W. Bushnell. He leaves
early this week for hIs new hOle In Mo-
bile , Ala.
The engagement of g. W. Peterson of
Osceola . Ne ) , . , and Miss Mamie Merriam
daughter of John Merriam. 31 North I.'lrt
street , Counci Burs , Is announced.
'fhe Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Hunting
club consisting ol J. W. I'eregoy. A. W.
itt1tcinan . Augustus Blcrhelm , H. D. hone
D. S. Terwll er. S. F'arnsvortb S. T. Mc-
Atee W. H. Thomas , Hurry Haworth and H.
H. Vant3runt left yesterday afternoon on a
hunting expedItion about Wood lake , Cherry
county , Nebraska. They will be gone about
two weeks. - _ _ _ _ _ .
Those who failed to see the weird dances
- In the Indian village on the Midway are
making arrangements to attend both perforlnr
ances of the opera "Powhatan" at the Now
nehany October 18 and 10. Some of the
dances are guaranteed to rise the war locks
on a cIgar store thdian
I
Nicest line of overcoats In town 'Metcal
Dros. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Hardman piano Improves with use.
UnIty guild wi Frvo a dime supper ot
\\oodmon hal Wednesday evening from 6:30 :
to 6:30 : followed by a party In the evening.
AdmIssion 25c.
Radiant , Novelty and Emhurt stoves for .
hard coal are the most economical stoves
male : Sold only by Charles Swaine , 740
Dloadway. _ _ _ _ _ _
' \'ht'clltn Enjoy Slntn ) ' .
A big crow' ! of wbcelmln came ever from L
Omaha } and In the afternoon
yesterday put afcrnoon enjoying -
joying the beautiful : weather. And they were r
. not all men . either , for every now and then ,
J or oftener , there would b a glimmer of
bloomers The roads cast of the city and to
\ the south were never In better condition than t
t they ore now for bicycling. They are smooth I
and hard , and there Is but little dust 1lylng .
The lack of wind anti the genial rays of the r
sun made It an ideal day for wheeling. f'alr-
. mount park was the rendezvous } for a large t
number of them. The paving on South Firt L
. street Is In n fearful condition . however , and I
the chances are that most of those who came
down that way were people who had gone
up some other road. The road leading up the
west side of the bluff from Tenth avenue was
an exceedingly popular one . both for teams
and for bicycles for I 15 smooth and the In-
dine Is gentie.
The livery barns did a big business , for the ,
people realized that there may be hut few
pleasant Sundays } between now and spring ,
The motor trains were busy all afernoon
carrying passengers from Omaha and Counci I
Juls to I.'alrmount park , which Is just now
In holiday attire.
Corner tetes and parlor suites In curly
birch and mahogany at Dunce Furniture Co
The Hardman piano wins lany friends.
Inr\"t l xolr"lnn
VIa Dlrlngtcn route , Oct. 8 and 22.
O. M. thROWN .
Ticket Agent , Counci Bluffs.
111 n "oot ofVntcr. .
There Is at last water In GUbert lake to : t
the depth of about a foot , and } the promoters
of the scheme flatter themselves that the r
have solved the problem of fixing the botton i I I
so that the water will stay there. For ! everal I
weeks after the work was thought to bE corn
pletNI there was a fear that all the expense '
and trouble would prove to be wasted , for as :
fast as the water ran In from the numerous
springs In the vicinity It would seep through :
I t the sol and thtrappear Now by harrowIng
the bottom and nliowtng It to puddle
( I botom alowing a water
' \ proof bottom has been obtained. I was found 1
' necessary to turn the output of Hammer
J r spring. the larget of all , Into its old channel
i In emptyIng Into the new lake It ran over
'
, the Northwestern tracks and was doing con
I slderable damage to the roadbed. The au -
I thorlteb raised a disturbance which qUlcky } :
bal tile desired result. 'he water will probably -
ably be piped Into Gilbert lake.
lurvt"t Excursion
VII Burlington route , Oct. 8 and 22.
O. M. BflOVN
Ticket Agent , Counci Bluffs.
Why don't you use a gas heater these cool
1 , days ? C. D. Oas Co.
The Standard pIano next to the harriman.
a Left for LI lIcoill.
' The class U rIders left yesterday afternoon -
noon for Lincoln , where they will partcipate
In the bicycle races commencing this after . -
noon. In the party were : W. D. Young As : :
S. \Vindlc. f . C. Bald 0. M. Murphy W. A.
Ternill . C. S. Wcls. E. H. iCIser H. I 1.
Geezen Tom Cooper J. P. BlIss and J. Ten r.
Ille. With them were Miss Julia J. Spiane of
JenvN of the Cycling West F. Ed Spoonei
correspolden . for the Associated Cyclng
. press , ' and Lee Richardson . the phenomenal
boy trick rider whose wonderful riding ca } -
tvated everybody at Union DrivIng IJark FrJ i-
I day and Saturday.
Nothing hike it. ThE famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them at I.
" Iourlclus Music house 16 Stutsman street ]
t Huber Dros. ' new meat market Is the lines t
I In the city , 12 Broadway. fnet
Nicest line of overcoats intown . Metcal
Dro . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A Harriman . and Standard pianos 13 N. 16th
Cuiitlt illlpt'rllItellIellt's t'l.ort.
V The county superintendent of schools has
finished his annual report to the state super
intendeai I shows a total of 233 ungraded
schools In the county. There are 10 male ] ]
teachers anti , .52 female teachers . There are
16.680 children of school age In the county ,
but only 1.953 of them are enrolled as pupil : I.
In Council Uurs , out of 7,391 children of
chool age there are but 4,403 enrolled. There
are 260 school houses In the county , value ti
, at $500.300. The salaries of teacher are , o n
' an average , $43,95 for men and $32,25 for
women
,
llnrve..t Excursion
Via Burlington route , Oct. 8 and 22.
O. A I3ltOVN.
Ticket Agent , Council Dlua.
h Nicest line of overcoats In town. Metcal
l3ro . . .
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( ItIlVirr 'I'lIEtit lh'.V I'\STOU. ) I
Icv , .1 . II. St'I"CU. ; ; . ul.1 hiM Church
: lcct for the JlrNt ' 'hnt.
"
"Caled to be an apostle of Jesus Christ
through the writ of God , " a porttn of the
fir st verse of the first chapter of First Car-
Inthlans , was the text selected by Rev James
If . Senseney , the new pastor of the FIrst
M Iethodlst church , yesterday on the occasion
of his first appearance In his new pulpit lie I
Ira nilleil , his subject so well that he seemed .
to meet fully the expectations of the large '
co ngregation . but the erect of the sermon
wa somewhat marred by a party of very
young people who had taken possession of the
Sunday school rooms beneath the chapel anti }
amuserl themselvl for half an hour torturIng
thc piano wIth an improvisation of "Captain
Ji nks" anti " : Ioney : Iu ' k. " The minister Is
an easy and pleasant speaker. The sermon
Was something In the nature of a declaration
of principles , and the leon declaralon
Impessed \ \ as the fact that the true Christ
tan life must have love of God antI the
consclouess of his penonalty for Its basis.
I'er'thlng In nature seems to serve some
thing In existence higher than itself. The
s uperiority of the human mind
suptrlorly over everya
thing In nature Is manifest , for L moulels
and controls ' ' '
e\'er'where. Man's superiority
I not Physical , nor Is It mental Mind . spirit
: Ind. spiri
or Intelec Is only sprit operating as spLrlt.
! an's sUlerlorlty then over everything In
nature lies In his moral nature. He Is tire
only beIng that can detect moral distinctions.
In this les his ability and power to know
God , not to realize Ills existence , but to
k now Ils presence. Phiosophy knows not
G od. Science may trace , but cannot find
11m. hut the tender chIld . the unlettered
man falling at God's feet , confessing anti re-
pentng sin , find Him. The man who , hunts
for God along the lines of wIsdom and ,1iil- '
osophy wLI never find 111w. Socrates cried ;
" Oh , God , I Thou exlt or ever dldst exist ,
Thou must reveal ' . "
, Thyself Just what Il. .
did In Jesus Christ. You may reason yourselves - I
selves Into other knowledge , but you must
, meet God as a personality. Other men may
k now of Ills existence through His works ,
but It Is only the humble men through Jesus
ChrIst who can know Ood. When the vision
of the Divine face breaks In upon the soul
what glory bursts In ! What light bursts In !
Those who love Jesus ChrIst best are those
who find life easiest and brl htest. The
power of love was beautifully Illustrated , and
was shown to ha the golden chord that leads
thE t human soul upward Missionaries whose
sacrlnces have been made from pure love
confess ecstatic happiness and this Is only
on1'
a type of God's love whLch made possible
Christ's mission The most Important thing
In I this world Is existence. Without existence
there t Is nothing. In the spiritual world without -
out the existence of GOll there I nothing , but
wih this life Is beauty and heaven an actual
r eality. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A plant thoroughly eqUipped with the
newest machinery , the best work by skilled
sldled
emplo'es , prompt deliveries and fair treat-
mEnt Ire among thE things that makes the
Eagle "that good laundry " Telephone 157.
Coin \'u'c Com I I !
I you want a good stove to put up before
you start your itlrnace . buy one of SwaIne's :
a ir-tight stoves , the best marie at 740 I
Droadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Chambers' dancing academy now open for
p upils. Cal after 10 , a. m. Circulars.
1)II.I 31URUEI : n'STEIY SOI.YFD.
UctN'lh't'N ( Ulrl\'cl u 31"t'rlouN 1(111p
lug In ' ' ' , .
II ! l't'11II'I\llln.
JAMESTOWN N. Y. . Oct. 13.-A rumor Is I
curren\ that detectives have traced the mur-
11er of : Irs , Sherman and Miss Davis In Dust ] I
last l December to the hands ot Emmett flit -
tcs t and three companions who with him r
were arrested and convicted of torturing an I
old woman near Union City , Pa They arc t
now serving time In a Pennsylvania penlen-
tary for the crime . which was commited I
afel the Sherman-Davis murders. The
rumor says that a chain of evidence Is being
forged which will Implicate these men In the
murders and show that the others of the
same gang were here at the same thue. Bit -
tes Is quite well known In this city. and he
and his pals quite frequently visited here , always -
ways In a quiet and mysterious way and the
theory Is that Ire and his companions knew of
the intentional absence of the Sherman tam
Iy i rom home on the day the murders wart
coinniitted.
POUI l'I OI'I.E P.t'i'ALI.Y IUn ED.
J'rnlrlc PlrcHrolll ' \'Inlh'c ! Cnllc ,
iI'ii' ) ' 1.0. .
WINNIPEG Man. , Oct. 13.-Four peple
were fatally burned near here whie fghtng
prairIe fires last nigirt. Edward .
fres nlht F.ward St. Gerrnairi
aged 13 , was engaged with an elder brother
In i an endeavor to save several hay stacks
when their clothing caught fre , Edward was
burned to a crisp and the elder } brother so
bandly burned that he cannot recover.
At another point , some Canadian Pacifc
railroad employes were endeavoring to drive
back the lames from thE railroad property
Edward LUkn , a section man anti a fore
man , were surrounded by flames and both
perished It Is fearcd
I other fatalates from
prairie fires have occurred , as fires were
raging on all sides last . night.
NEG1tOES TIIItIt'I'I0NEl ) 11 A MDII I.
I our Chnr"t..1 " .lh * 1cc Murder 01 n
Soulh Carolina Offleer .
NEW YOm ! Oct. ,
, 13-A dispatch to a
morning paper from Columbia , S. C. , says :
This morning at Greenwood , S. C. . J. J.
Iosely , a liquor constable , was shot In tlr a
back of the head and Instanl kIlled. Mosely ;
had just seize
some liquor coming In on a
late train lie was accompanied by a trial
Justice. While storing the whisky In thl
depot a negro seized I jug and ran. Mosely :
fired two shots ot llm , and just then was shot
dead from behInd. Four negroes have been
arrested and are guarded In the guardhouse
There are threats of lynching and the local :
milItia has been ordered to hold Itself In I
readiness o respond to the orders of the
ma'or.
p
I'olulIstM SOl 'whlt ut Sji
YORK Neb. , Oct. 13.-Speclal-poltcs ( ) ,
In the Fifth Judicial district are fairly warmIng r- ,
Ingp. . The acton of the democratic con
venton at Seward some time ago , In pn-
dorslng lion. E. Dates for judge Is not
looked upon with much favor by the ppulish 5.
The friends of lon , Rgbert'treeler . the
other candidate on the populist ticket , do not
feel the best over this matter . and It Is I
tholfht that when the ballots are counted
In November lila ( feature of the ' campaIgn
wi greatly tell. While four years ago the
opulbsts carried this district and '
elected
IIOpulsls clrrled 'oth
of their candidates , It Is now thought that
the republican nominees , JUdge Sedgwick and
Judge Ielogg , will be elected. As yet there
appears to be no candidate for the otce of
county judge nor for surveyor on tire popu I.
lIst tcket In this county ,
Dcuth" ut : lhllcn.
MINDEN , Neb. , Oct. 13.-Spcclal-Mr ( ) ,
William McKenna , one of the oldest citizen ma
of Minden and Kearney county died yesterday -
day morning . after a long anti } painful i
ness. lie was a man loved by alt and leaves
a widow , surrounded by many friends. 111
church funeral tonr3rrow. svIli take place from the C.thole
An old gentleman named Nelson fell from
I load oC straw yesterday and die In a few r
moments. lie lived just south of MInden ;
and was a well-to-do and respected farmer
Ycirrrg ' \ 'oiunn .tt't'Irli'mtriIly iClIIt't } I.
SAY ANNAn , Ga" , Oct , 13- lss Stall Lu
\'est , . one of the most prominent young Stela
society leadeN here accidentally shot aI , , }
killed 1 herself this afternoon at the countr ) '
residence of her parents at Jontgom r ) V.
The family waR PreParing to move Into the
city and Miss \'tst Wit fixing a rt\'oIYer
that had been IlreSentEd her for procecrt pn
while In the Country . She was unable ' to I
extrl'ato the chamber and In sonic . wiry
sme
sme1) 1
ratrldge was discharged. The hal istruc
bl Istrck
blow the clavicle and glanced upwni. .
MIs" West died an hour later. Upwnlj wal n
years of age extremely pretty urut a gleat
favorite.
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A ; SAULTS AN OLD SOLDER )
William Moscna of Falls City the Victim of
a Young Tough
PAT CASEY ACHIEVES IllS AMBITION
I ulrr . \NI.lrnnt for I unit ) lnn'l No'
torl.t ) ' II l'r.hnhl ) ' u b , , rcir'rev-
Ilun' St ruek .n \cr , ' Slight
l'ro\'ucn t loll .
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Oct. 13.-Speclal- ( )
WIlam MOBena , aged G9 , a farmer whose
home Is five miles southwest of this place ,
les unconscious from a blow struck last night
by Pat Casey. Death Is l expected to ensue
as the result of the affair , and maybe a mob
d emonstration.
Casey , who Is but : : years old and an all-
around tough , had been drinkIng and was
looking for trouble Moena happened to be
at the some bar as his assailant , and the
two rubbed together No sooner had the old
man jested against the young hoodlum than
the later turned and struck I was a fear-
ful Mow , delivered with either a slungshot
or a billy , and landed on the oh } man's left
t emple. I knocked the eye out of tire socket
end stretched the old man senseless on the
foor.Mosena
Mosena was removed to a doctor's oflice .
where he still lies unconscIous , with no I
hope of recover ) He Is an old soldier and
a very popular member of the Grand Army.
Among his friends there Is an Intense feel
Ing i of indignation , and sortie have talked of ]
wreaking summery vengeance on Casey.
Casey Is In jail. He tried to secure a hearIng -
Ing i last nllht , but tire county attorney de-
clnelI to grant It. Ills prelIminary trial will I
lkely be held tomorrow. For several years I
Casey has been cultivating a reputation as a L
bad man , and has been In many scrapes , but L
none 10 serIous as this.
3r\ \ VICTIMS 01 'I'Yl'lIOlfl I g\gl.
Qulc nn Efilclem.ietof the UIHtnlc li
I'rc\'nltnt nt Y.rl. .
YORK. Neb. , Oct. 13.-Special.-Miss ( ) Lib
ble Carln died last night. For the past L
nine days she has been a sufferer from t-
phohl fever. She Is wel knewnln this vicinity .
and was prominent member
a of the Catholic
church. The funeral Is to bE held at this
place tOday. Her brotlner Steven Carln ,
who has been sIck with heart trouble for the
past six or eight months Is rapidly sinking ,
making the affair the more distressing ,
There Is quite an epIdemic of typhoid fever
at this place , several cases being reported ,
In one family , that of A. A. Allen . both the
mother and son arc confined to their beds
with the fever Mrs. G. I . Boynton Is also
seriously I with this disease lr , Homer :
H atfield . who was taken ill with typhoid In
Lr incoln . and brought home , has once more
returned to Lincoln , whlre he Is atending
school ,
MIss Emma lcCandlass , who has been
visiing friends In this city . left last evening
for her home In Broken 130w.
The Royal Neighbors of America , the ladles :
a uxilary to the Modern
auxlary Woodman , gave a r
tarewel reception last evening In honor of
M rs. Wruck ad Irs. Woods departing mcm-
bers.
ers. A good program was rendered and
there was a large crowd present.
UOIOE COUX''Y lAS POUl ' 'ICIWrS.
IrohlhllollHIN t 1.t ' 11 lip 'l'IH'lr Inrt V
Or"unlnt.n nt I'rei.ioia )
FREMONT , Oct. 13.-Specbal.-Tiia ( ) re -
publcans of Fremont held a convention last
evenIng ] at the city hal for the purpose of
placing , In nomination two supervIsors , 13 .
W. Heynold9 was nomInated to represent
district No. G and W. H. Mead distrIct No. 7 .
A convention was also held yesterday forenoon -
noon In Plate township to nominate a super
visor from district No.5. E. V. ' . Hoolter
was nominated This district comprises
Maple , Plate and Elthorn townships and Is I
r epublican.
There are now four county tickets In the
field In this county , the prohibitonists havIng -
Ing l placed In nomination the following ticket :
Treasurer , C. George Dowlus of ScrIbner ;
clerk , E. M. Tarbel of Maple ; county judge ,
W. H , Ely of Fremont ; clerk of the district :
court J. M. Head of Pleasant Valley ; sherlfl .
H. W. Gel of Cotterel ; coroner Peter Gi- :
ls u of North Bend ; surveyor David Drown of
Mapie . The office of county superintendent
was left vacant The prohlbllon vote In this
county Is small and has never affected the
general result of an election.
JU\'AI. UO.\U Jlll lS 01 ' YOILH
GUit 0001. ntll UIH lcGrt.t'r to Fl f-
nnl ) ' ConteNt for I.ocnl S.lprellsgr'y.
YORK , Neb . Oct. 13.-Speclal.-ln ( ) the
beginning of the bicycle season a twenty-mu to
rod race was had at this place. The winners
of this race were matched against each other
for a twenty-mile road race . and the sane
not being satisfactory . a twenty-mile trlclt
race was planned , anti won by Gust Gecko of
this county by a few Inches. with Rae Mc ; -
Greer of York second This race was run In I :
the very good time of 65:06. : During the
county fair which was held here some tire re
tme
ago lcGreer and Gecko were matched for a
ten-mlo race , and Gocke won again. On Fr I-
day October 18. ther Is to be a race at this
place , which It Is thought will decide the :
question of supremacy. The race Is to be
fifteen miles . between E. B. Mocket of Lincoln -
coin , anti Gust Gocke and Rae lcGreer of
this county. A large crowd Is expected to be
prcsent. and lS the run Is to be governed by
the L. A. W. rules , I Is thought that with
go weather a new track reclrd for 11 re
state will be made.
E"cntl nt ' \'uhoo.
WAHOO Neb. , Oct. 13.-Speclal.-Dr. ( ) J.
S , Wide returned from Colorado " the fore ;
part of the week.
E. E. Goo went down to York lat Thursday -
day on legal business returning Friday.
The dcmocrats of this precinct held a
caucus Thursday night and nominate a
precInct tcket , TiE republicans met I rlday
nIght and placed a precinct ticket In the
field.
feld.Gotlelb Menkle Ihe % man who killer ! hin In-
self yesterday morning at Swedeburg was
I member of the AncIent Order of Unltel }
Workmen and had $2.000 Insurance on his
life. The funeral will be conducted under
the auspices 01 the Ancient Order of Unied
\Vorkmmren.
Mrs. Henry St. Martin and daughter returned -
turned Wednesday from Uhitlretiale . 10 , .
where they have blen visiting for the past
montlr
What came near being a serious accIdent
occurred last night lt Culver & Jensen
barber shop which Is located under a brick
building on Fih streeL I seems that
Culver In attempting to lght a gasolne :
stove . arranged It In such a manner that
the oil ran out of the reservoir over the top :
of tire stove and caught tire. In an Instant :
the whole stove seemed to be a mass of
flames . and It looked as I the building woul In }
be destroyed . The fire company was caled
out , but Culver went to work to extnguih
the fire . and by the aid of I large piece of
carpet and various other weapons of warfare :
soon had the flames under control
Dnth 01 u Irugglsf .
MALVERN , la. , Oct. 13.-Speclal.-A ( )
teloram was received this morning announcing -
nouncing the death of C. F. GoodwIn of the ]
drug firm of Monger & Goodwin at Missouri
Valley , wherE he mad been visiting his
brother , Frank Goodwin. lie was taken sick
the day after his arrival there. two wee ks ]
ago with typhold.pneumonla Mr. Goodwin I
has been a resident of Malvern since boyhood ,
and has been In the drug business for sixteen -
teen year Ho was one of the leading busIness -
mess men of this place and was highly respected -
specter by every one . He leavEs a wIfe , son
and daughter to mourn their loss.
SII"ulnr II'uth 01 u Girl .
DUD 'QE , II. , 0.1. 13.-ISp"clal ( Toleg are i' : ; )
-Elva , the 12-yelr-old daughter of School '
Principal Lightcap was found dead In a
bath tub last night. I Is supposed she ]
fainted while disrobing.
J'OI.uIIt Numc u 'rlelu.t
WEBSTER CITY , Is , Oct. 13-Speda (
Teleiram.-The ) populist party of hlarnilti era
' " 'I
counplacel 4 full llcke ' I .the , field Sat-
u rday afternoon at ' lire { Jew tli . , 'lcton ' con'
venton a , follows : UeplB\Illve \ , T. A.
Conkln ; auditor , Luther L lllj ; trelPlrOr ,
J ames Stuart : county uprlntanllent , Anna
: lc1eo : sheriff , T 1" . IblIu Hesolltons
were unanimously passed stongly declaring
for f free silver.
olver. . -
1 "OO All USEll NTS. O
c G ocCCo.e cccocGceccococ
oecoet :
Sieve Drodle , king of tire lowery , jumper
from the Eat rIver bridge. saloon keeper all
phianthropist , surroullell : by n company
whIch Includes some of tub ' cleverest special-
Ists i who hove appeared here In I long time ,
opent a short engagement last night at
Do'd's In "On the Bowery , " a melodrama
writen around the heric historical acinievoOi
ments of the star There Is n plot to the
piece , whlc'a gives lrodle his opportunity to
leap l or Brooklyn bridge to the rescue of
the heroine , who has been overboard long
enolgh to have had a considerable start
towarl } Iiedloe's island ; and It Is also suf-
fcienty elastic to PErmit of a very realistic
scene on the flowery , where l3rodie's famous
sr
resort Is show , Inside and out and natural
as life In both cases , as those who have been
there can tcstify. I requires $ a fair amount
of f courage , and a duo sbaro of eminence , to
celebrate one's own virtues all mh'at dCEls
)
In i a play. George Thatchcr did It In Tuxedo
blt his modest bid for applause din not meet
with spontaneous favor. Mr. Brodie Is more
8uccessrul. ThE clefn'mJn who comes to his
saloon soliciting charl ) . Is prompty accommodated -
modated wih a blnlt note , presumably of
generols denominaton , an acton which
peaks louder than the words Drodle leaves
Insall , all prompts the minister to take ol
his I hat to the little man behind the bar.
When t o erring young female Is about to
leave l his place , and recol's at the state of the
weather outside , Stn'E says "Don't you know
I always keel umbrellas for the workIng
girls ? " And he * hands her a very good look-
Ing l one , indeed , and she goes out touchcd
by the kind act all expressing a deterrnlrnaT
ton to forsake her e\1 Ways and go to work.
Score another for Brodie. The nlnblo pickY
poeltet Is at work In Steve's saloon , but Is
fctche lp with a round turn by the upright
proprietor , who sternly Ilmonls'les him to go
and steal ehewhere ; and the escaping fugi-
t lve . unjustly accused of crime Is protected
by the Intrepid saloon keeper , who st:1ds : alt
1 whole squad of irietropolitami iioiieo with
mctropoltanolce wih
the unsupported statement that he Is Steve
t hrone . the Icing of the Dowcy , whereat thcy
al fall bade In attitudes indicative of ad-
mirton and fear , and the persecuted young
man escapes without more ado.
There Is a lot of this sort of thing , whlc
is i s acccpted by the galleries with loud ho-
s annas . and by tire parquet with a much
better grace than might be expected . For
Drodlo , tough as he professes to bar lays no
claim to being what he Is not , although cer-
toln envious detractors have seen fit to doubt
his i wehl-autinenrticated prowess as a bridge
j urriper. He does not atempt to act. His Is
not the art that conceal art. There 15 no
art about his perfornrannce. It Is nature , pure
and simple. The other flowery characters
sPEak the "tough" dialect which Chlmmle
I.'adden has made famIliar. Brodlo docs not ,
except In what he announce as In Imitation
of It. Nor does ho speak If 11 his common
walks oft the stagl That ircI has a genu-
Inely i tender heart no one woulrl have doubted
who could have seen him h his dressing
room last nIght opening telegram with
news of a welt-loved brotherl lying a\ the
point of death In a Now York hospial
The company as htnttth . Is ' generally ade
quate to the demands made upon it . and the
piece fairly reeks with "atmosphere. " Some
of l'10 specialties . notably the tramp act of
William Mitchell and the gingery set-to between -
tween Genroy and Hogah In Brodie's saloon
arc of a hIgh order of eXelelce ! , The specm
tacular' and scenic ettectstarcJon a scale which
may bo calo magnificent . the setting of
tire Brooklyn bridge In thu ' dllrd , act being
especially realistic , U'
espcclal ) realstc - ' . I
-
The , : 'perennlal ' good 'felows ' and favorite
descendants1 front the Irish Icings Conroy
and Fox . began yesterd& at1 the Creighton
that engagement wlthouiwhl . no theittrlcal
theitrlcal
seat'Jn Is complete : The vehicle of their
talents this year Is called ' 'O'Flarity's Vacai
tion , " Conroy Is Casey and Fox Is O'I ' laIty
Ity , the latter name having evidently been
selected In loving memory of the Mlssus of
that ilk . who , by sitting down upon the bat
of a certain Celtic gentleman , laid the foun-
nation for a sons which has carried the two
genial stars now under consideratIon to fame
and fortune , They have a new song now ,
which , lacking the pantomimic accompaniment -
ment of tire old , will probably not attaIn Its
great popular favor , and they ride no Ingenuous -
genuous white horses this year "O'Fiarity's
Vacation" being rather aquatic than eques-
trian whereby much unexpected pleasure Is
denied the audience But most of the
familiar attributes are still In evidence that
dazzling smile of Conroy's encircled with
the red whiskers of old time . the diamond
horseshoe which adorns the front of his L
dress stIlt . the well known "Drooklyn dialect -
lect , " which f'ox delights to point out to
the audience . Fox's gray wig and side whiskers -
kers , the good.naturld Joshing between the t
merry pair . the shovlngs and pushlngs , Con.
roy's embarrassed fumblli with the fringe
of whIskers which surrounds lrhc face ; none r
are lacking , and no . one would wish them m
to be. ,
The company , selected for the most part
wih an eye to tire specialties . which so far
to make up the piece , Includes a number of
efficient people. Hayes and Post are two p
agile and supple acrobat whot's contortons
and kicking always please and they are
assisted this year In their trIple turn by
Kate Alien , the bright lU soubrette '
whose sInging of "I Don't Want to Play In'
Your Yarl } " last year was well liked. J. W.
Kingsley Is amusing at' Geoffrey . while the :
ladles of the company are not especially con
spleuouD for artistic merit , alhough most of r
them are what the gallery calls "good
lookers. "
Conroy and Fox are among the best of ] r
the geunlnely funny laugh-makers. They arc
wise In their generation for sticking to what
they can do well . having ascertained Whlt
that is . and If there Is little that Is new In m
their entertainment one does not tire as t
tre
yet of Lusing the old tricks turned In a m
manner so entirely agreeable.
Mr. Walter Turrrer . manager of Tim
Murphy tn hoyt's play "A Texas Steer , " wit
arrIve from Kansas and
City today , superIntend -
tend the advance work Incidental to tIne comIng -
big of his star at the lloyd the former part of
next week .
-
Mr. George V. ' . Sainmls the polished man
ager of Dayl & Kegh's big show "On the
flowery , " now playing at Doyd's tireater I : SOtto
one of the bes\ and most favorably known
theotrlcal managers In the country. He got
his first experience In the business from Colonel -
nel William E. Sinn of , Park , theater Brook
lyn , who Is about as . hqr9Igh . a theatrIcal
man as the country al 4. After a few
!
years at the Park thnefer f ; ! r. Slmmls was :
given charge of one of Colonel's : roar , } attractions -
tractions . which he h Bdlei so successfuly :
thot In thre yeas helfoulc ; hlmscl at the
head of his own attr'cidi , , TIne enormous
atrqcldH.
business done by "On : te 'flowery" all owe
the country Is clue In 9Q . mrll degree to his :
business sagacity.
The scenes of Lincoln - : ' rter's new play
"The Defaulter . " are 1:1 : In Uno Engsh ;
provInces and Australia ; ' A'vlns ' the scenic !
artist ample scope for tn use ot his brush
"Tho Defaulter" com ( ; 110 Creighton for :
four nights , commencin9nday - , , October 20.
"Charley's Aunt" " wlil'b6 seen at the
Crehhton theater comqnortr4Ing a three.nlght
engagement Thursday c"eling. I Is one of
the bIggest comedy luccesses w'nictr thIs
country iras seen In years , I Is full of good .
wholesome fun , spontaneous uproarious clear
and unforced. I Is I very simple thing. too .
whIch causes most of I : a young man nina
queradlns. and mssquertding In a most de-
lciously drol and awkward manner , In fe-
mall apparel , wih scarcely any atempt :
whatever at mimicking lady-ilke airs and
graces. The comedy Is world renowned havIng -
Ing been presented everywhere. I Is now In
Its third year In London. All of Europe'
urop's
capitals , Australia and South Africa are
laughing at "Chaley's Aunt. " The runs In
this country were remarkable especially In
New York , Chicago , Doston and Phlaellhla. }
Ilicirard Mansned's : GarrIck Durllquo company -
pany , dIrect from his Garrick theater New
York City. present "Tirrilby" at the Creigh-
ton for three nIghts , commencIng Thursday ,
October 24. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
A II" hun.
We had a big run on those new frames
lat week. Everybody wants tirern Cal and
lee them U. L. Smith & Co
-
-
TO OLLOW l \ COLONEL CILIk1Nar
-
Pr emotions that Will Result IS the Efeto
of His Retrement ,
- .
CIANGES IN COMMISSARY OFFICERS
( I'trutou 01 I.un' Aftecis tire Stnhl"
01 , Se'nernl-Getrerrrl Orders Irout
. ' Ne's '
t'n' Uomnnnraistht'r-ieccsnt
Dt'f.nrtmcut Roll nuts .
WASIGTON , Oct. 13.-Speclal.-The ( )
retrement of Lieutenant Colonel Jeremiah H.
Glman of thE Subsistence department , on the
1th of November next , wilt be of especial
Interest to Omaha and its contingent of army
otc r ! for the reason that a number of the
otcers who will be affected by the retirement
are either on duty at the headquarters of
the'Department of the Plate , tr have been
staLoned there some time In the past. Major
Sam pel T. Cushing , who will \lromote(1 \ to
the lIeutenant colonelcy to succeed Colonel
Giman , was stationed In Omaha as commissary -
sary of subsistence for the Department of
the Plate for about a year , being succeeded
In that capacity by Captain Frank E. N'e.
: Iojor Cushing left Omaha In 1890 , anti Is
now stationed In Washington os an assistant
to CommIssary General Morgan . Captain
leny G. Sharpe , who 10 , now at St. Louis , .
w ill be made major to fill the vacancy caused
by the promoton of Major Cushing. There
nre now ten captains In the commissary ! de-
antment and as n recent act of congress
lmied h the number of captaIns to eight , the
promoton of Captain Sharpe will not causE
a vacancy In that grade.
The next retirement In the commissary de
putment wi be that of LI.uttnant Colonel
Thomas WIEn" , whIch will occur on June
10. 189G. Colonel Wilson Is nol In New
Yor\ but at one tmE he was stationed In
Omaha. This retirement wi cause the pro-
moton of Major William A. Eldcrkln to the
leutenant colonelcy all the promotion of
Captain Frank E. Nyc to be major. Captain
Nye Is crow serving as the chief commissary
of tire Depatment of the Plate and purchasIng -
Ing commissary at Omaha. The promoton
of Captain Nye will tiring the numb of
captains In this corps down to the limit allowed -
lowed by law.
There will bo no vacancy In the grade of
colonel until the retirement of Colonel John
' v. BarrIger and the consequent promotions.
Colonel Darrlgcr , who will go Into private lo ,
on JUly 0 , 106 , Is now statond at New
Y ork . anti me . too , was at one time err duty
In Omaha. Lieutenant Colonel William H
Del , who I ! now at San Francisco , wIll bl
promoted to the colonelcy ; Major William H.
Nash , now at Fort Vancouver will be made
Icutenant colonel , and Captain Douglas M.
Scot now In Washington , but formerly sta-
tonel } In Ornialna wi go to tine majority. The
promoton of Captain Scott will leave a va-
cJncy In the grade of captain to be fled by
an appointment by the presl\ent. \ }
The number of captains In the commIssary
dellatment was reduced by one by the pro-
moton of Captain Wells Wiard to the grade
of major , to fill I the vacancy caused hy the
recent death of Major Charles B. Penroe
The retrement , of Lieutenant Colonel Gil-
man on the 11h of November will be the
second retirement after that of Lieutenant
Gcneral Cchofeld , Colonel George Ii. \ Ie\lel
of the engineer corps having been relegated
to private me on Saturday last.
SOME RECENT GENERAL ORDERS.
One of the first orders Issued "by cornC
m end of Major General Miles , " lE n general
circular which Is published for the Irniormad
ton of the army. This circular contains
a number of decIsions , rulings . etc. . whIch
have been rendered recently , relative to Important -
portant questons of current Interest to the
ofcers and soldiers of the army.
The first decision given Is one re/dered
!
by the assIstant secretary of 'war on September -
tember 10 1895. as f6\ows : "A soldier on
bal for trIal by a civil court may , white he
Is i In this status . be brought before a military
court for t trial , but the military proceedIngs
cannot Interfere wih the civil . and I a
term of confinement Is likely to be awarded
which would cover the time fxed for the
m an's trial by tire civil court , the military
trial must be p09toned. As the soldier Is not
tv ltlntiravn from duty by the civil proceed-
Ings , his pay status Is not affected thcrcby. "
On September 13. last Lieutenant General
John M. Schoteh } rendered the following
decision : "The provision of paragraph 185
of the Infantry drill regulations making a
captain responsible for the theorelcal and
practcal instruction of his company , dos
not m , nor was It Intended to . make him Independent -
dependent In such respect of supervlsoln , and ,
If i necessary , control by his commanding
o mcer. I the captain Is Immediately re
sponsible for the company , the colonel Is no
less l so for the captain and It Is the duty
of the colonel to see that the efforts of the
captain are directed arigmnt The princlpJe ;
herein set forth Is universally applicable teal c
al such questions as this. "
The following general order relative to the
misfire of cartrIdges with the new magazine
rlfo Is alr published : "A number of cases
of mnio-flro of cartrIdges , recenty found In :
service , may be attributed to the fact that L
the bolt of the rIle was not entirely closed
and the handle turned down to Hs extrcme
position when the trigger was pulled. At-
t c.ntion Is called to the necessity for
tc.nton caled thE pres -
pres-
Ing I the bolt handle well to place before the ;
trigger Is pulled In order to avoid tire chance
of mis-fire. . Failure to properly close the
bolt may be due to two causes : 1"irut , the ;
handle may not be fully pressed down when
the L cartridge II loaded ; second the soldier In
pulling the trigger may press slghty under :
the handle of the bolt anti throw It up suffi :
clenty to cause a misfire. " sut-
Another general order , published In this
circular provides that acting ordnance } officer :
of pests wIll 19uo spare puts for the new
magazine arms only when such parts arl
actualy required to replace broken ones _
On September 2G. 180 , the secretary of
war concurred In the opinion of the judge
advocate general of the army who ruled that
"service as cadet at the United States Mill -
tary t academy should be IncludEd In computIng -
Ing i the thirty 'ears' service on 'whlch an
otcer may be retred , "
A decision of the secretary of war rendered -
tiered September 26. last . held that "an en-
lsted l man dishonorably discharged for vio- (
laton of the fteth article of war , In enlist-
Ing i In tire service wIthout a regular dIscharge
from the organization to which he belongs ,
will be reported as 'dlshonorably diecharged'
on the records of such organization , anti not
on that In which ho enlisted fraudulenty ,
lie will be accounted for on the records of
the organization In which he served under
Ileglan enlistment as 'dropped , ' with the
facts notqd against his namE " ,
On the :1'lnstant the secretary of war Is-
trued an order to the effect that "whenever
any officer of tine line or staff Is ordered be-
fore an examining or retiring board original
copies of all olclal record affecting the
character or emclency of the officer on file
REFORM IN ! TOBACCO
' \ ( HIt
_
f '
\t \ .
"
_ _
MAIL
POUCH
No Chemicals
Nicotine Neutralzed '
No Nervcs Quaking
No Heart Palpitating
No Dyspepto Aching
, uI IITI-NERVOUS I -DYSPEPTIC
I In any bureau of tire WAr llellatnent , wi bo
furnished to the adjutant general of the
army , and by him forwardel for the con- I
.Ideraton of the rcspecii'e boards. "
.
pntOIT TRAiN UIDHI.IHI1n. !
'r.n Citric hlrnlte'utt , I'iect's nlll One
: Inn ICHlc.l ,
WATEn1IY , Conn. , Oct. 13.-A serious
freight wreck occurred hero lonllht , 'hcn
Iwo part of 1 broken train came together.
Ten cars loaded with trotting horsu Iho
stock and other exhibit from the Danbury
fair were crush < l and thrown down n forty
foot embankment. Iazeppa , the famous
champion trick horse of the world , value } at
$1 0,000 , was Instnly killed , one lan iras
faT tally Injured and two others seriously hurt.
The Injurde are :
George W , Luzgo , groom , both legs broken ,
w ill die
Henry Thompson , Boston , cut about head
James McOarron , Boston , contusion on lead ,
nrms anti body.
When about a mile from this city the train
partell la the middle and the two secUons
cme together again with a tremendous crash
when near the center of the city Cars were
splnterell and piled up In every direction .
Ten of tinarnt felt In frogments to the bottom
of a forty foot embanllment. Tine car con'I
ming Iazellpa was reduced } to kIndling
w ood. lie wa owned by I. D. lcGulre of
B oston . The groom , larry Thompson , la , } a
mlraculout escape from deatir lcGarron
was pinned under a portion of the wreck for
two hours and had to be cut out wih saw rind
ax es. . Traffic was suspendel } the entire
evening. _ _ _ _ . _ _ - _ _
IHC'I'ATOI I'ICI.\OU U IN COII . \ .
F rttiri'r ul tht i1itgI'iiteett In J'uwcr
by ' tht' , lri'ts'rert.
LONDON , Oct. 14-Tune Paris correspol1l-
ent of the Standard says that tle Icrahl's '
Seoul dIspatch reports that the Japanese
troops were at the gates of the palace during
the butchery Incident upon the uprising of
the ant.forelgners , lealled by Tal-Hon-In ,
father of the king of Corea There was nothIng -
Ing to show that the Japanese minister iwo
)
aware of the ) : I at. The king Is now I Pris-
oner and his father his been ) roclahnel tile-
ta tor . A new cabinet has been constituted
of Japanese clements. The queen's officials
have fled. The Japanese soshl has been are
rcsted for the murder of the queen.
1.'IIH'rul of " 'llnll I I Wet iii curt' Stur ) ' .
LONDON , Oct. H.-A dispatch from the
Daly News from Home says : The remains
of Wiiam Wehnore Story , the sculptor , ar-
rh'ed here from Florence today and were
burled In thE Protestant cemetery after sol.
emn obscquIes at St. Paul's Episcopal church
In the presence of hIs family of tiru English ,
A merican anti Russian legation cirarges , anti
n inny representatives of ItalIan , Amnericani
a mid Englisir societies. lie was buried next
t o the urn containing Sinelley's meant , Nunrer-
o us splendid wreaths were placed upon tire
c olUmn , -
I.on,1oil Tlmnem Comuireirds Vnrilslr.
LONDON , Oct. 14.-In an editorial tins
m orning tine Times says : "Secretary Car-
li sle's speecir at Boston goes to tire very root
o r tine miscinief of currency legislation. We
s hould be glad to think tlrat. iris nrrgumennt is
li kely to prevail wittr congress. It can only beeped
ir oped that , as neitlner political party can carry
a measure advantageous to Itself alone , the
q rneatlonn may be lifted out of tine rut of party
p olitics amid tinat a measure may be adopted
a ccelntcrblo to tine whole country. "
Courtesy to ( lie Czrrr.
LONDON , Oct. 13.-Tine Berlin corres-
p onndent of tire Times telegraphs tlrat Em-
p eror V'Iliiain today received Prince Lobenrort ,
ti re Rmrsaian minister of foreign affairs , and
C hancellor von liohenilohe , at hiubcrttn stock ,
T ins visit must be regarded , tire correspon.
d enrt of the Tlnnes continues , as a return of
t he visit of Chancellor von hioineniolne to
t he czar , amid as a sign of improved cola.
t lorns. _ _ _ _ _ _
lItitish tillVIlliN tilllizeil.
LONDON , Oct. 14.-A Siranghai dIspatch te
t ho TImes says that irer majesty's cruiser ,
E dgar , Iras suddenly been ordered to Che-
m ulpo , winere rime will land the force oi
nn narines , It is reported from Peking tirat
s ome of tine Molnannnnedan rebels In tine prov.
I nco of Ken-Sri have captured tire city ol
L anclnau , tire capital of tIne provInce ,
Icminlse of a I'oetens ,
LONDON , Oct. 13.-Mrs. Alexander , the ,
p ootess , is dead. Mrs. Alexander was Mist I
C ecIl Frances Iiumphreys and was tine wife )
o f Itt. 11ev , WIlliam Alexander , D.D. , B , C. L. , ,
b ishop of Denny and Rapiroe. She was well I
the autiror of "Moral ' ,
k nown as Sonigs ,
" hymns for Children" and "Poems on Old
T setamnnent Subjects. "
Iieecham's pills ar"e for bilious. !
ness , bilious headache , dyspepsia -
sia , heartburn , torpid livcrdiz.
zinesssickheadachebad taste :
the mouth , coated tongue ,
l oss of appetitesallow skin5e.c , ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills bc
and 25C a box , Book free at :
your druggist's orwrite B. F ,
Allen Co. , 365 Canal St.5
New York.
Annual strips more than 5.000 000 bazu.
-
_ EVERY WOMAN
, _ ' 3 8ometlmnes ned a reliable
1 mnonnthly regulatinng niredicino.
is DR. PEAL'S
' k PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Araprompt.safo nndcentahninreanzlt , Tine genu.
1Tre ( LIe , l'erl's ) n erdisamioofnt. gpnt anywhere ,
$ i.OO. Eherman & ) .lcConnehi Drug eo. , 1133
Dodge street. Omnah Nab.
'SADDEST ' OF THE YEAR. "
l int Frill Iiiys Need Not lie Sail 11
I'cotle 'Ill Not Mrik 'i'liene So ,
The fall days are rnpttlIy passimig , amid be- '
f ere long ii'iiter wIll be orpon u. Now is
t he limb to consider winetIner iwo are inro-
p ared to wittrctantl the dangers to which
w e mniust be exposeti clueing time eornimqf
s err'omi. 1vemr Perfectly' Ineriltiry peolilo feel
tH he change from sununer meat to the cool-
H ess of frill anti earl ) ' iiimnter. There ii
i rimilarini in the atmosphere , anti few veoplo
c nn emtonpo its tnmervating effects. Ummtler
t hese circrnmiistnmmce , somnetlning is nreetied to
q enicleen tire pulse , drive nint thio gamma of
ti lsease , restore tIre jatletl tacultle anti
i cromuoto tire gemterrnl health. For thrice l'ur-
1) 050 mnotInimmg InnS over equrilled 1)tlitv's l'tnro
% lnlt W'imlr'ky wIniclr is circiorseti uriti recoin-
m ended by time best PhrYi'ieirttns in tIre lrrntl.
T irousrrnnds of nireur amid ivommicmn ivlno owe
( Ineir Inenrith ninth streingtir to tlni plecitiitl
pt' rtipnrntioni move testltici to its remmirirkablo
t' lft'etrt , Aniong the intmtmntrer l . 'tirr. Mtrly ,
'est , sto : Rltiiolid aventle' , liultrilo , N. 'u
i rma smtyn : ' ' 1 lrrti'e been insinig DirEly's l'rnrta
Malt \u'lnlsky br a long tune , it lIars cioiio
In c so mntrclr good , giving mno immcreai'etl np1ne
t ltt' , winlcin I lost tIrrougtr severe nqicklmes. "
flinch outstokcmr testinmiocly ace ( Iris I'pc'nikii
f or iic.cit , it PTO'eS that itntfy'me I'nro Malt
n rnner'ers ilr every ivri ) ' tine cit'ncrlptiomis of
a lertectli' reliable , ircaitir givimrg otllmitrlant.
'I lnis is ivimy it is so rmnIversnrlly popcnlrtr timid
lt l rmt8 muncIe fniend wherever it has [ cccli In-
t rotluceti. i'or ( iris menseoni insist err getting
I ) uff3"s j'tnro iinlt Vhirdey'iInemn yotr asic foci
I t , arid do hot let your grocer on' tlrtrggust
P ersuade yam to take urn lImIer iur iinitmttloit
i'hiich ins c'lntinned to be 'very mntrcii lIke It"
o r "n'onmetlnInig jtrnct UM good , " Tlnere is
r rotlring that earn take its mmcc ,
MAYEHI STROUSE & CO , 412 fl'yvay , H. Y. , Mfr&
IllW BOllBY llk'RE '
THE OPERA OF
POWHATA
GIVEN BY 'I'HE
SotiIy People of OOIIDCI1 Bluffs
FRIDAY AIID SATURDAY , OCT. 18-19
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Mrs. 0. II. Simomnie wilt apnoar in tIm role of
l'oenrliorrtcs : ; Miss Sttnrrrt , LarnglrImi ttnrr ; J ,
I I. ttitnntnnnct , Capt . 3 cnlir Smnnlt in ; 0 , 1 i , I tnelnioi , ,
( 'apt. ittiu ; and E. S. Aiiunr as [ 'owiratnon.
TicRets 50c , 76c , $1 $ : Gallery , 25c ,
Mrs. S. E , Winder ,
1tl Urainntmni Ave. , Ootmnncil ilItnits.
Irtetructor and agent of tlro
SCHULTZ GEPMRN COMPOUND
c orinposerl of herbs , rOot'c. oils amid baths.
SPecial attotrtiunr givoin to tine CoioIrrttod
S mtiltio , ( iniliclilo ilatir , Mcttncated Oc'i'nttr hiatim ,
Gcrrnnrun nui'cilczctal towels to relieve rend
olctamnso tint ctystunrn of every lnrrjntnnity of the
hiout ! , l'tnrltivo euro for Oatnrrrin , Cnnntrmmrlm. , .
tinni , I ) rop'ry turd Gc'rnct mr I I ) i'l ) I I n ty. i nnstrue-
tioin guam inn tire Tnipds tlenttmnrcnnt of tIre
lnnrir ; also frtteinrl tremctrrrennt. rvirorcnby flint ) can
lornnrn to eradicate mcmi inlerinisires frorrr ttno
( ntCO. Lottccrte of Inquiry pmoirnptiy answered ,
At iromo front 2 ii. rn. to 0 n. Irl.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Council Blttffs , Iowa ,
c4tiiIl'ItL .
, - -
xvIi SOLICIT t'OVlt I5USINESS.
% 'ra IESItLE COm.iEU'I'IONS ,
ONE OP' TIlE OLIIOST 1IANKS iN IOWt
i-c i'EiI CE'I' S'AII ) ON 'VIME DthI'OSh1'13
CALL Aril ) 51011 US OIL Wfl1TE.
SpccaI Noticos-Couficil Bluffs
FOR RENT , MY 1iESIDLNc3i , $16 PLATNF3fl
itmeem , after November 1 ; elglrt rooms ; modena
convenIences.
Also five-room house , No. 820 Pmntner atreetj
possession at arty tine. Jacob Sims.
CIIIImNEYS CLE.tNr.D ; VAULTS CLEANED.
Ect Imnrrke , at tv. B. iIomWs,631Jroadwuy ,
FOlt HALE cnii.t' . A G001 STEtM hEAT.
ing ilant ; boiler , 1)Unntng No. 2. wltmn ratlInrior. ,
pipe , tIC. , suitable ( or heating mouse. inquir.
at 26 ltIr street aind 6th avennue. J. S. Ilrown.
WANTET ) . TO JIGY A CAHII I1EGISTER ,
hiosenfelti. 619 StaIn street ,
TIlE OMAHA i'ARmc SALOON AND F'IXTIJIOE3
for lent , No. soca IL l'ieice itmneet. inquire of
mr mnnrgg or B. it. Hlreac ,
FOR ItENT , EIOIIT-itOOM ? cmODifl' hOUSE.
2 brooks fronr Nonpareil oflice. Cheap It taken
at once. 11. 0 , 1Icat'e , No , 10 Main street ,
Cenuine Sandwich "Adams" ci Sheller
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Powers from 1 to 10 horse , Feed G rlnclers , Jacks , Chain , ticInd Carts and
I nset but not least , SOUTILWICE UOItSF ] AND STIAM POWER IA
l'ItESS.
Branch House Council
- - - Bluffs
COUNCIL BLUF'a
ft ; _ STEI DYE WORKS
All kinds of Dyeing
arid Cleanirrg clone In
the higlnest stvio of
ftIEM tue art , Fadea anti
ftIEMnew. fabrics made
_ _ _ _ _ _ to look as good aS
. _ 4. _ _ _ D I E new. Work promptly
_ done anti delIvered
in all parts of thrti
I counniry , Send tot
Cs ft price list.
C . . .4 . MAO11.tN
roa4way , acer North.
, . WtItSrn Dipot , Ceunelt
I hiluffi , IQWa. Tel , UI.