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. . 0 . TDE 01tAIIA DAILY DEE : ' UNDAY , _ NOVEl\I \ ER 17 , 1805.
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,
. NEWS FROMCOUNCIL BLUFFS.
_
I Offke , 12 . : Peorl 5trect.-If. W. Tlltort , /lotf cr Gnd Lcsseo.
' rr rI r f S rrI'irrr !
JI 41 I4 . JH JI
I , , , tlxoI3It : n'I .
Cbrpant1imumi. J. R. McPhcuon. Tcl. 244
11ccl08 for S -I.aJles I Enllh whcl :
nut clau rrpal : ChCDP for cash. C:1 at
1(0 Main ! ae-t
A murlll' ! IcOol& wns tueJ yuterllay
10 John I. , MI'berry , ared 23 , and MI
I10rgan , aged 23 , both ot Council Dlulh
A sleet danIng party will be given next
WednrtldY evening at Woo'men ' ] ot the Wo Id
bull unde UtO nusice , Qt the Ancient Order
of 1IIbernIan. (
"n alarm ot lire yesteday torenoen brought
the depnrtmEnt to i:3 MynsUr ! treet. "n
outhouse Ilnl , be'n set on tire nut ! the bar
wan slIghtly .llmaged ,
Leonard I\'ere\t : \ \\19 given a ju.lment In
the distrit court yesterday against J. I ) .
Smith Ullon a unto for $211 ' . the dctcndnnt
having male no apl/earance.
Judge Oreen ( decll'll yesterlly the much
tried case cf Nora Murphy against .1. Coyle
giving the 1Ialntl , the title to all the land
In controver y. This deelstun rules Lie Srtlat.
tern out.
'
The management of the Holden Comely
company ha made arrangements with Ian.
Iler Alton tu prolong Il Itay one nlRht.
Tonight At Dohany's they will present )
"Itoxle , " R farce comet ! .
The CouncIl Bufs Insurance company by
' v . W. I.oorl , uc.lvcr commenced suit yes.
tHday against the Dubu1lue Fire and MarIne
Insurance company to collect $22 on a policy
' 'hlch had been reinsured In the defendant
comllny.
The threatened gune of foot bal between
the Woodbln mind Council Uuls Field clubs
did not com of yesterday afernon as an-
nounced. The Woodbine PeoPle sent a telegram -
gram apprllnR the Council luftes of theIr
Intention to stay at home but gave no rca-
. - Ion , saying they would write today.
. Emma I. Allen commenced suit for
a divorce In district court yesterday -
day against Sidney J. Alen , They
wee married In Legan , 10. , In 871. She a- !
leges that her husband Instead of supporting
her. compelled her to take In washing to support -
port him , and finally deserted her In t888
The case of Zed Dethers , charged with thc
burglary of H. C. Payne's grocery store ,
came up for hearing In Justice Couk's court
yesterday mornlnR. Iethers wanted to have
the charge changed to petty larceny and sid
he would then plead guilty. Time authorities
refulZ 10 make the desired change , believing
they could convict him on the orIginal charge.
The case WI then continued until Monday
morning at 9 o'clock
Farm leans made In wuter Iowa at lowest
rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and
tornado Insurance wrItten In best of compa-
I nlea. Dargalns In real estate. LOUGEE &
TOWLE , 235 Pearl street.
. Among the noveltIes now attracting attention -
tlon at Dufreo Furniture Co.'s. 336. 338 i3road-
way , ere the splendid lines of picturca easels
and screenl.
The Standard pIano next to the Hardman.
. "
I'EIISONALI'AILAGIApiIS. .
'
Sheriff Campbell of Genwood was In the
city yesterday.
Charles lanley of Keg Creek township
.as In the city yelterday.
Mrs O. 11. Simons will sIng at the flroad-
way Methodist church this morning.
A little child of M. II. Sears . 621 South
First street Is Ill with whooping cough.
Henry IhI.ong haa returned from Malvern ,
where he spent the past wclt holding a
zrles of meetings .
Mrs. C. O. Sanuders returned yesterday
k from a week's visit with her husbamls rela- ,
tves In Manila , Ia.
- I Percy CloURh leaves this week for St.
4 Joseph , Mo. . to resume work after a serious
illness of several weeks.
John lulQueen and brIde have returned
. ¶ from Chicago and are at the home of ! r !
MUlqueen's mother , Mrs. Durgan , 1/18 South
Sixth street.
Mr. alt Mr . David C. Del of MinneapolIs
are In the city to spell Sunday with Mrs.
J. E. Harkness and family. Mrs. Del and
Mrs. Harkness are plsters.
Ed N. Brown has dlsllord of his Interest
In the C. o. n. store In this city to his
brother , Eli . and gone to PeorIa lii. , to open
a store. His family will follow him next
Thursday' .
Mr. and ! rs. J.V. . Boyer. accompanied
by Mr. Dobbins of Freeport . Ill. . have returned -
turned to their home In Freeport after a
j short visit with their uncle , Henry Otto ,
en Benlon slreel.
Mrs. C. H. Pinney left yesterday morning
) for PhoenIx Ariz. , In the hope of benefiting
her health , which has been very poor for a
numbr of months Imst. She Is accomn-
panted by her mljeugluter . Miss LucIlle , who
will remain with her during her trip ' % V.
11. M. t'uscy went with them as far a
Iansa City. A telegram received from
there last evening brought the news that she
hall stood that portion of her Journey as
Well as could be expecte1
Thanksgiving will be a happy day to
many of the people of Council Bluffs because
the good , old ra"hloned mince pies are on
the table. The Trinity MethodIst lalleI make
another large order this week-get L quick
for Thanksgvlng. ! Brown , ZohIor . James &
Iavertok , MIller & Saundcrl. all handle
I. and you can leave order at 75 Fourth
street alt /20 Washington avenue.
A Correctloui.
\Ve wish to correct a slight typographical
error that occurred In a recent Issue oC The
Dee whIch made us say that T. B. Hughes
or 919 South MaIn street was a dealer In
'lmardware " Mr. hughes does not sel hardware .
ware . but time winter underwear he Is selm ;
will stanJ more "harlt wear" and give more
el'eral satisfaction for time money than any
line In time cIty-and he Ius It from 75c up.
Chambers' dancIng academy now open for
pupIls. Cal after 10 a. m. Circulars.
w. O. W. masquerale bal Thursday night ,
November % 1.
Hardman and Standard Piano. 13 N. 16th.
Inlnrt'll " 'I\IN"nrth ' \\1 Clrrl' .
At the hour of adjournment of the Board
eC SUI/ervlor yesterday noon the outgoing
members . S. n. Wadsworth alt John Currle
were presented with valuable tokens of esteem -
teem from theIr fellow member and the
.
other county afclah , . Auditor Matthews
was the Bpokesnuan . and presented \\'ads.
worth with a bzautful piano lamp and onyx
base . and Currie with a combinatIon book
case alt writing desk a table and chair He
proprl.te accompanied remarks the presentation with very aI-
'
' " :10 re
Grand harvest Excursions , via the Burlington -
ton route . November 27 and December 11 , to
varIous points southeast , Puth and southwest
Rates , one fare plus $2.00. far round trip.
O. M. BHO\'N.
Ticket Agent , CouncIl I3luffs.
Mn. Theo Bray has opened up apartments
at No. 19 bn ! street wIth 1Iss Helen
Splnk and I prepared to do stamping and
needlewark. Alr lattenburg , point and
Ionlan braids - for eule. -
The ladles of Iroadway Methodist Eplt
copal church will gIve In theIr church par-
lars a new ali novel entertainment. In the
way af a " calentlar" social. on Thursday
evening , Novmber 21. Every one weleame.
Nothing like It. The famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them all.
Dourlclus Music House. lG Stutsman .treet.
$ lIcCiuIl tuiiicl Meetinj .
HII'II,1 t81111 : lt..Ia.
Each evening this week there will b PC
clal gospel meetings held In the Fifth
cal Ros meetngs } Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. E.
Goodrich of Handolph. Ia. , an exceptionally
succeuful revl\alst. will assist the pastor
W , ii. Cable In the meetings. Song and
praise servlco will begin Promptly at 7:30 :
each evening. The public tt Invited to all
these service. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lYO Tau seen the new gas beating ItOYO'
at the complny'l office ?
ISO B'd'y : Nicholson : meat , ; telephone St5.
orebouso . Co. , blank books and binding
The Uardman piano improves with uso.
lanl' , 17 brandy ; purest . safest , beal
: : ' ' ' , , , . ' -
: . ;
; 141 lui J
IUISCU 'I'UC ' 1UIMSUUBIS lION ! ) .
lonrll tl SUI"rl"or. Set the Suret1
Figures IOO.OUO higher.
At lterday's teulon ot the Donrd of
Supervisor the treasurer's bond was raised
tram ' SHoO to 200000. The bond required
baa ' ' , been be rather small
always thought to bf smal
In Tlcw of the large sums of money that
pal through the hand or the county treas-
urer each year . but never dd ! the fact 1m.
press Itaef upon the minds of the supervisors
with such overwhelming force as It ba since
the election of a republican treasurer.
The bonds of the other of ers were left as
before , name ! ) ' , sheriff . $ , ; coroner ,
$ i .O'0 ' ; surveyor , $3,000 ; superintendent ,
$ ,000.
'rho bi for crcetng the bulling used AS
the polling place In the " 1conr precinct of
the Fifth " 'a ; d'U allowed. The size of
the b ! , $3tS. $ has been remarked , by some
to bu sarewh1t ; extravagant for a shanty
large enough 10 accommodate the election
board arid three or four booths epechly
sInce It Is on a lot on which thc county has
only a three ) 'ear' lease 'fhe explanation
for the board's putting lp a $ ,15 building
Instead of a $0 one . which might have been
made to 10 , Is that they "wanled a place )
In which to hold political meetng ! "
The taxes for 1805 on the Union Driving
park wrre remitted.
H. A. Cox wal warded the contract for
furnishing coal for the ensuing year.
The board before cloLng Its labors yester-
day noon made an effort or two to emphalze
the fact that It was the lact chance of the
IlemocratK to hell onto somelhlng. In tmes
now Ilat It was cutomry for the republicans
10 rIse UII In indignation once In a whIle
and suggest that It would ht faIrer to award
the contract fur the county printing to the
lowest bidder a well as more economical.
But such suggestions were always treated
with a lofty Per and the contract awarded ,
to the lemocratc argan. At the next pel'
slon . which Is held In January . the new
members ot the boud wi take theIr places ,
and from that tIme on thin board will be
tmo wi
republican by n majority of one.
The printing will undoubtedly be awarded
10 the republican organ. At any rate for
fear that It wLiI , b'for adjourning yeterlay
the board passed a resolution IntructnK
Auditor Matthews and Supervisors Denter
and Kerney to advertIse for bids for county
printing and bookmaking. I this action had
been taken at the last term the contract
might have bee let at this term , and the
democrats \ould have held an equal chance
of holding time plum. But they expected to
win at time election , all so neglected to cal.
culato This action wL probably necessitate
the new board rejecting nil bids , unless the
bid of the republican organ happens to be
the lower of the two.
, v AN'rs lUG 1).iM.GlS : 1'11:1 NASH
UniOn 1.1111 1.11 Imllr''t'IU'lt Com-
huh ) ' ' ClnlmN 21UUU. ( )
The attachment proceedings Inttluted last
July by E. W. Nash of Omaha against the
Union Land and Improvement company and
John W. Paul were brought Into public notice .
tice again ye9terday by the filing of a counterclaim -
terclaL by time company against Nash for
the sum of $155.000 for damages. In the
answer flied by the company It Is alleged
that the notes for $30,000 , upon which Nash ;
brought the attachment . were given without .
out consideration . and were merely accommo
daton paper gIven Nash to enable him to
raise money to bo used In his own private
business , not to be sued on.
Damaget are demanded on the ground that.
the attachment was malicious. The statements .
ments made In the petition for the wrlt of
attachment to the effect that Paul had absconded -
sconded and Nash did not know where be
was , are claimed to be ( alse , because Nash
had voted at a meetIng of the company , In
favor of a resolution to send Paul to Chicago
to negotiate for the rle of the properly In
the northwestern part of the city. The ne-
RolntonD were made and the sale was all
but consumuHted when the attachment was
Sued out. Nash paid a vltlt to Paul In Chicago -
cage , and was Informed of how maters stood.
lie went back home and three days later : .
the suLt was begun The Improvement com-
pany's claim for damages Is made on the
ground that the suit put an end to the ne-
gotatons and prevented the sale , which
would have been fur a much larger amount
than the price pall for the land.
John T. Stewart of Council Bluffs and
Guy C. Barton and J. II. Millard signed the
attachment bond. and all three are made
co-defendants with Nash In the suIt for
Ilamages.
For himself . Paul flied a demurrer to the
petition . alleging that It was defective In
that I showed that he was the endorser of
the $30,000 note , but no allegation was
made that the note had gone to protest or
that protest had been waIved by him. Time
demurrer was taken under advisement by
Judge Oreen.
In spetlllng of the case last evening N.
M. Pusey attorney for Paul and the 1m-
privement company saId : "Nash knew perfectly .
fety well what was being done In the way
of negotiating the sate , for Paul told him
when he was In Chlcao. lie knew who the
parties wcro who contemplated purchasing
and he made up his mind he might as well
have It all lS a part , all so set out to freeze
Paul out. "
Finley Durke. who acted as attorney for
Pant and the Improvement company up 10
the time the attachment was sued out last
July had his appearance entered of record
yesterday as attorney - for - Nash.
'ht' It',1 Purl "t'rN
Are time Oak Garlands aIr tight , magazine
for hard coal the Peerless Garland Smfrface
Burners and the Art Garland , the Queen of
beauty , at p. C. DeVols.
John SChlcketanz , sr. . has removelt his
barber shop to /12 Main street , south and
nearly opposite the mel hotel.
1"lhn. ) ' 'Vliii . Clinuugi's .
The Chicago & NorUI\ster raIlway makes
Important changes Sunday November 17. In
time of passenger traIns.
No. 8 leaves t 1:15 : a. m . same ns heretofore -
tofore
No. 10. the Sioux CIty morning train at
7:3/ : a. m. , same as now. This will bi a
Carrel train , as well as Sioux City train on
new card. carrying passengers between Coun-
cl hurls and Carroll and Sioux City.
No.2 , the Overland Flyer will leave at
: O5 p. m , . instead of 6:20 : p. m.
No. 6 starts at 6:05 : p. m. . Instead of t:45 :
11. I flu " , and will start sold from Omaha at
5:45 : p. m.
No 12. the St. Paul train will leave at
/:30 : p. m. . Instead of 5:40 : 1/ . m. , amid part of
the train wi I iun t ro"h fr m C uncl Duis
to floomme dollg the local llasslger work be-
tweE those twO stations .
Following are time change that wi take
effect today on the nurlngton system : Train
No. 20 on the Kansas City . St. Joseph &
Council fluffs . which formerly left at 10:07 :
a. m. , will leave the unIon depot at 9:10 : a. in.
Train No. 21 , formerly arriving at I p. m. .
wi arrive at 5:20 : 1. m. Train No. 18 on the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy. formerly leavIng -
log at 4tO : p. m , . will leave at 5:20 : p. m.
Train No. 5 . formerly arriving at 9:35 : a. I. .
will arrive at 7:45 : - a. m. -
The Rose has been proven tha best 5c cigar
made , and OUI' New Excelsior Is the best lOc
smoke In the Ilate. FaIr . & Weber.
Prizes awarded to the best and poorest
costumes atV. . O. W : ball . Thursday
night. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
Sunday Hrhu.1 Vlion.
The Sunday School union will hold its regular - ,
lar meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30
a'c1eck at the First Presbyterian church The
following pragram will be presented : Sing-
log ; prayer ; report af nominatIng committee ,
election of omcers and unfinished business ;
Instruments mU91c by quartet ; discussion .
" 110w Can the Influence of the Teacher be
Made Most FfrctveT" opened by Mrs. Dr.
Mcntgomery ; Instrumental music ; discussion .
"What God Does for the Children and What
lie Leaves for Us to Do , " opened by A. A.
Heart ; question box , openei by Miss Harriet
lilood. hiring a - question - - - - with you
Stephan liros. . plumbers. Quick wrk and
alonabl prices. 529 Droadway. .
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Go to the W. 0V. . ball Thursday nlgbt.
Th , Ilrdma piano wins many triends.
1 .j jH !
JI'IIU'IL IN ' 11 : VllIS'I' IEUhtiH.
- -
Hoper , " ' 0551--i- Jnelann Get I
.
Neck Jl" , trout the Orn",1 Jur ) ' .
The grand jury made its final report and
was discharged yesterday noon. . Several In- ,
dctments ! were returned , of which all butane
one are given out to the public. The case
In whtch the greatest public interest 10 felt
Is i that against George hoper John Webster
and Frank Jackson , charged with the murder -
der of Texas Baker. A Joint indIctment
was handed In against all three , the charge
named being murder In the first degree. The
evidence of Just forty' three witnesses waA
heard by the grand jury , and made a clear
case against all three. William Ellswortiu .
who lives at 720 Washington avenue testi-
fled that he saw Jackson strike tinker twice
and knock him down after which Webster
struck him three times with n club. Whie
this was going on Roper pulled a knife out
of his pocket , opened I , and then lnt It
back In hIs pocket with the blade open keeping .
Ing his hanl over the blade. John Murphy ,
at 1323 Avenue C , sid he saw Hoper at
Mlttnacht's saloon about supper time , shako
log a knife and saying he should like to cut
samebody. Jake Helmer , living at 107 Ave.
flume D I , was the only one whO saw Hoper deal
a blow and he saw him cut Baker twice In
the face with his knlre. The evldenco ot
these men was corroborated by others.
Fred Stone who drew a revolver on Con-
.luctor I ) . H. Hughey September 28. when
Hughe tried ( to put him off a motor train ,
was Indicted for assault with Intent to do
great belly Injury.
Mose Brown was Indicted for breaking
and entering the store of C. A. Machan on
lower lhroadway.
Josie Long and Jeff Green were Indicted
tar adultery.
David Aller9 n was Indicted for breaking
Into A. M. I.ungard's tailor shop at 130 Main
street.
Georll LeJg , alB D. O. Dane , was In-
dlcted for passing n fOf ; d United Statl'
express money order for $37 upon L. D. '
Grove at Weston
The charges against Pearly Earnes charged
with the murder of John Emarlne , Charll
Williams , cheating D. J. Smith out of $2,25
by false pretenses , and John Lennon as-
rult with Intent to inflict great bodily In-
Jury , were igncred Lennon's , the last
named , was the eighth of the cases tried be-
fore Justice Menary at Crescent , mention
of which was made In yesterday's flee. The
other seven cases were dismissed by lenary
at a cost to time county of $12 , but Lennon
was bound over to the grand Jury , which now
discharges him and completes the series.
SOCiAl. E'EN'rs 01' ' 'IE \'EEK.
1v lime 'eoiieof COllil ihIuIT.
, tl Iroill.
, , .
. li" . . EIJo,1 ThicuuuseIt's.
Mrs C. S. flyers and Mrs. Marvin C. Van-
Derveer entertained a large number of their
lal ) ' friends In a brilliant manner Thursday
and Friday afternoons of last week at the
homo of Mrs. Dyers on Fifth avenue. The
' mouse was darkened and a pleasing eec .
given the scene by the use oC gas and fancy I
colored lamps. The decorations were roses ,
carnations amid chrysanthemums. Dainty refreshments -
carnatons
freshments were served. The first day's affair - ,
fair was n kensington while cards were the
amusement Friday. The following ladles were
juresent Thursday : I
Mesdames Lipe S. S. Keller . Lucas. D. I
Keller. Terwilliger . Harle , Wallace . Zurmueh- I
len , 1)avldson McKesson Hugh Cole F. I
Bradley . George Phelps I Edmundson Thomas I ;
Emnpkie . floe Steadman Randal , Shugart , I
Bray . liens , Officer . Relkman , Hoagland ,
howard \ \ 'arrrn.Varer. . Arthur Pace , Or-
cutt . Schampln. Scott , Halsbaek , Timoiie . Car.
ter , Butts . Buckman Mitchell . Woodard. A.
C. Ilazelton. . Smith Saunders , Campbell ,
S3yles. Sanford Gravatte . Steven Phelps
Estep Ed McConnell. Gretzer. Travis , Bald-
win . Young Karl Mayno , McBride James
l3onner. Omaha.
The following guests were present Friday :
Mesdames C. R. Hannan . Shepard , Frank-
In , Fred Davis , H. Jennings , flex C. Wood.
bury \ \ ' . G. Woodbury . George Damon , E. A.
fusser J. 'r. 'ridd A. W. Casady , C. Bradley
F. W. Lyons Ell Keys D. Smith . J. M.
narstow. " . flerealmeim Williams. J. Smml ,
Swiler . hewitt , H. I. Forsythe. H. H. Poilock .
W. C. I'hulllps. Cram \V. I. Thlekstun , Ellis .
P. E. Sellers . Johnson , Del , Eiisworth . H. H.
Van Brunt , N. M. IUS6) Thorntomi . H. D. Jennings -
nings , J. Davis , A I Nicholas . Stephens. Felt .
W. J. Davenport Robinson , Wlhetm , McNitt
Hohrer , Keehine . Hockwel , Randall . Cas
and Mll'eS Zurmuehion Leonard , Bennett ,
Schrlver Sayles \\'ahhaco , Fogg . Boone Ta. ,
and Mrs. W. D. Cheek South Omaha : IrE. I
P. Bailey . Honey Creek ; Mrr. Sam Whitng. '
Lincoln Neb. ; Mrs. Randall . Jr. . Lincoln
Neb. ; Mrs. A. Ieal Campbell , Pontiac . III. ;
! rs. lltonberger , Sal Lake City . Ulah.
Mt"a Zurm'Iehlen and Mra. Nicholas had to
lt
cut for first prize and Miss Zurmuehlen
won It-a cut glass vase. Mrs. A. W. Cas- I
ady and ! rs. : I. F. Hohrer cut for second :
prize , and Mre. Rohrer won it-a fancy china :
plate.
The musical club which bas been under dls.
cusslon for E'me time past was organized
Monday afternoon at the home of lrs. W. 1
Sapp on Oakland avenue. The name adopted
for the organization was "Monday Musical
club. "
Meetngo will be heM an alternate Ion-
day ! . An Informal program was rendered ,
those taking part being :
Mrs. Simons Mr3. Sherman Mr. Iull !
Miss Shepard . all of whom gave vocal solos :
Missei Gleason . Chamberlain , narnard and
: lssr ; Oeason.
Moore Instrumental solos. After the muslc
tea and wafer were servel. , The programs
will be arranged by a committee consistIng of
lr ' . . Sherman Mrs. Simons and Miss Buts ,
and to perform when called on Is obligatory.
Th following are the members of the club :
1lsD s Moore , HQruIl , Porterleht , \'ads-
. ' ' Jackson Jessica
worth , Gleason 'uhleys . ! :
Jackson Shepard , Chamberlain , Claire Cham-
berialn Sherr1den. Archer nuts , Keatng :
Mesd1mes Sapp Brinamnead Macrae . jr. .
Sherman Simnons Loomis , Barrett . Doff . lul.
ls , Treynor , Di.rnrnock Shepard. Casady
Hart.
The next meeting will be at the residence
of Mrs. Donald Macrae Jr. , on Sixth street
St. laul'l ' guild gave a unique entertalma.
ment last Wednesday evening at Chambers'
hal , In which the prLncpal ! feature was a
series of "lIving pictures. " Same very artistic -
tl'te e ( ects were obtained by the beautiful
stage settings In which the even more beauti-
ful "pIctures" were framed. The hal was
led with about 300 friends of the guild.
Throughout the program were scattered mu- .
sal selections. Joseph 01hm of Omaha
, played several classical numbers on tile p1.
aao . and Mrs. F' . M. Loomis' vocal music
WeS heartily enJoyerl. The Council Bluffs
Mandolin club played an overture. The following -
lowing program will give an idea of the pc- ! ;
tonal part of the enterlalnment :
. . . . . . . . . ' Baldwin. Mr Cavin
" .ld.lerl. . . . . . . . . 18s Iiennett . Mr. hans
Maids of Far Cathay ( two variations ) . .
lilies I\eatnl. Miss Moore , Zurmuehlen. MIss
Lady of the Court ( time of the empIre )
Miss Cooh
The Swing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Troutman.
An Innocent \Ielm. "IPH . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Morgan , Irs. Josselyn Alen : Mr. Emlkle , : lr.
A Little Story ( bv n sleeve ) . . . . . . . . .
Miss Archer. Mr. Empkle , Mr. 1lltcaIC.
When Love Once Goes Out 'T19 Hard
to Get him Back. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Moore , Mr. laweon , laFter Simons.
' 1rrtcat 118s American 1awson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mre . Donald Macrae . Jr
A eO lat Jri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lls , ilutte. IT" ( 'ummimis. Mr. Metcalf .
( a. ) Ingle Fin' from the Walkuere. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . \'agner-lhr.iain
( b. ) The Trout ( Caprice.Schubert.Iieiler )
Herr Joseph Gahm.
Puzzle ( find the Coot hail
(011 bal player-MIR )
Moore Miss Keatinr. Miss Archer Mrs.
Iacrae. Mr. Iaynp. Mr. hveret. Mr. Met-
calC. Mr. Fmpkie Mr. Aitchlson .
The high school quartet with the a1'ls.
tanee of Miss Siela Mcintyre . soprano and
Herbert Pard'y , recIter . gave a most enJoy-
able concert a the F'ifth Avenue Methodist
church Friday evening. The Quartet Is corn-
posed a follows : 'irst tenor M. Gould ;
second tenor J. T. Asktn ; Irt bass C. S.
Ha\'ertock ; l'cond baa ; . T. A. Edwards.
Since its organization twO years ago I has
been drilling constantly . under the direction
of Miss Lucille Porterfeld. amid the results
oC the work done were plainly to bs seen In
a great Improvement over former accom-
plhments tn the musIcal line. I was the
first effort at RIving an entire program
There was 1 large audience present , which
teltled its satisfaction by frequent and
hearty encore. .
The program opened with "In Silent
- .
Mead . " by L. O. ElrU/I , which was followed -
lowed by Miss Mclntyl&'s & solo ntttd ,
'Darkles' Cradle Song , " by J. W. % Wheeler .
Mr. Pare ) ga\e hvo.r.clltons , whIch were
heartily applauded : lr. Iavertok sang
"The Red Scarf , " 17 j1anh ur. In a rIch
bus voice The qua.tet saig elf Voe's
arrangement of "AnnloLa rlc , ' and after
an intermission reqdred "Lead , Jlndl1
Light , " by DUdley Duck . ; the most anbltOU8 )
number on the program and one of the bet
rendered. Mr. AikIn followed with a solo
by Eugene Cowles "Once In Purple Twi-
light , " In which he showed a very good
tenor voice A duet 'fU "Dr. ynta" was
sung by Messrs. Askh1 dud Ha\erltock. and
, the program was clQc by the "Soldler'l
Farewell . " The nunme1 ' were interspersed
with lighter selections , slid the entertainment
was both musically and financially a sue-
cese.
Chestnuts were ripe and plenty at W. S.
Iayne's reslulence . on Park avenue . Friday
evening. The Youn '
Young L1dlee' Missionary
socIety of the Iraalh\ay Methodist church
gave a chestnut social. The programs were
made of brown wrapping paper and from
each dangled I chestnut , as an indication of
what might be expected to follow , The following -
lowing program bows that time confidence af
the public was not mIsplaced :
Instrumental Selection - "Chopsticks , "
Ellen Wed and Ruth la'ne. .
Vocal Soio-"After the Bal , " encore "The
Last Hose of Summer . " Mae Caidwell.
ltecltation-"Maumd Mueller . " Iaura Gay.
Vocal Duet-"In the StarlIght , " Frances
Drock and Edna Luring .
RecitatIon--"Curfew , ! Ellen Woods ; encore .
core "The Little Dog , "
Irstrumenlal-ledlcy. Ruth : ra 'nl.
"No encore prepared the most venerable
chestnut uf them all , followed the announcement -
mont of each number The refreslmnients In
part consisted of a _ cake made of alternate
layers of brown and white bread , so a to
resemble marble cakeal but the taste.
A mast brilliant affair was the reception
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George
T. Phelps at her imonme on the corner of
First avenue and Seventh street The cur-
tabs were drawn and the gas light shed a
radiance over roms handsomely decorated
with chrymnthemums and amnllax . About 150
invitations halt been issued Prom 2 o'clock
until 6 there was almost a constant stream
of guests , the beauty of whose costumes
added to Ihe attractiveness of the scene.
lrs. Francis Murphy and Mrs. W. o. Wlrt
assisted Ira. Phelps In receiving In the
( lining room , where the refreshments were
served Irs. S. F. Robinson presided as-
stated by Mrs. John N : . Baldwin and Mrs.
Joel Stewart. The Misses Helen Baldwin
Ella \'irt Isabel Pateron and Jessie Wallace -
lace also looked after the comfort of the
guests In the refreshment room and MIss
Laura Baldwin and Mrs. Judge McGee presided -
sided over the destnies of time bowl of asia-
brosla.
Fully 200 people gathered at the Royal
Arcanum hal last evening for the "old-
fashioned social" given under the auspIces of
the Commercial Pilgrims. Good fellowship
Is o" of the universal / characteristics of trv.
elng men , and their socIal gatherings are al.
ways plea ant. "n attractive program was
rendered during time early part of the even-
log , \001 solos being sung by the Misses
Meda Kirkland , Gertrude Warren and Netle
Haworth , and Mrs. J. A. Ro ( Raymond
Warren and Carrie T. Rohrer recited . Margaret .
garet McBride played a violin solo , Miss
Zula I.lpe a pIano solo ' . Daisy Ilnn a banjo
solo , and time HIgh Sohool Mandolin club
gave a selection. Aflef the program came
dancIng , which was contnued until a Itt
before midnight. A austantial supper was
A sulstantat
served In the dining room while the dancing
was In .
progres. 1
Among the pleasant social e\'entt of time
past week was the , unique lancing part
given by the "Happy len club" on Tuesday
evening In the Royal Ar anum ball . In honor
of Miss Amelia luchhelt of WatertownVie. . ,
Dancing was Indulged In until a late hour.
during which a aub'antial \ repast was I
served. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs.
hi. P. Butler , Mr. and lrs. II. Sperlng , Mr. '
and Jrs , : I. Gallagher , : lr. and Mrs John
L. Clark ; less Buchuheit . Watertown'is. . :
erneke8 , Milwaukee ; Anna Sperling . Millie
Sperlng , Kate Thol , Teresa flitter , Ooo'Ie
Groneweg . Annie Merger , Emma Groneweg
Bertha Herman. LoUise herman , Hattie
Groneweg . Kate GTone\\'eg. May Kirscht
Lena Sehlndele : ' le Is I. Peterson Fred
lTerna3n . John : lcD r ot. Bernie McDer-
molt. henry Charles , I'hl\p \ I'aschel , Eugene
Immgohlsby John Gard/ner / Adolph Kastner ,
Oscar Piumer Tom IIIhs. John Mergen ,
F. M. Beach Omaha ; John S. Clark , Omaha ;
Mark Coed , Omaha.
We 'Iave sold 3.000 hotbed sash In Jowa and
Nebrska and never bad a kick. \\1 now have
ready for Immediate delivery 1,000 more at
bed rock prices. Write for prices on all kinds
glazed sash glass , patnts. oils. etc. . stating
quantity desired. Council Bluffs Paint &
Oil Co. _ _ _ _ _ _
Thro Is a comfort and elegance In wearing
work dane by our new collar shaping devIce ,
not found elsewhere. Eagle Laundry corn-
lany 724 Broadway. Telephone 57.
" % 'hiere to " 'orNhlli.
First Baptist Church-On Daylss park.
10:30 : a. m. subjecl "The Guilty Quartet. "
12 m. . Sunday school ; 3:30 : p. I. , Juniors ;
6:30 : p. m , . Baptist Young Prople's union ;
7:30 : o'clock evening , service. Subject "The
Three Fe. " V. C. htocimo putor.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Lattr Day Saints-PIerce street , three doors
west of Gen avenue. Prayer service 10 a.
m. ; Sunday school 12 m. ; It. L. society , 6
p. m. ; preaching , 7:30 : p. m.
St. John's English Lutheran-James' bali ,
17 Pearl street 11ev . G. W. Snyder pastor.
Services at 1 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. : Sunday
school at 9:45 : a. m. ; young people's meeting
at 6:30 : p. m.
St. Paul's-Hev. I. . . P. McDonald rector.
Holy communion at 8 a. m. ; morning prayer
and sermon at 10:30 : ; Sund"y school at 12
mu. ; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. : Scats
all free at evening service.
This morning at 10:30 : Rev. T. F. Thick-
church. stun will preach at the Derea" Dapst
Second Presbyterian-Corner of Harmony
and Logan streets Pastor Sarchet will
preach at 10t : a. m. and i:30 : p. m. Subjects .
Jccts : Morning . "Ood ts Love . ; " evening
"Religious Liberty ; " Sabbath school at 12
m. : Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m.
Congregational-Morning subject , "The
Valley of time Dead ; " evening subject "Man-
hood. "
The Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day
Saints-Huntington's hal , 101 Droadway.
Sunday school , 1 p. m. ; preaching 2:30 : and
7 p. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal-Corner
Eighteenth street and FUth avenue. CIB
meeting . 9:45 : a. m. ; preaching . 10:30 : a. m.
and 7:30 : P. m. ; Junior league . 3 p. m. ; Ep-
worth league G p. m. ; evening subject , "Ten
Iosons (1) ( ) for Not Being a Christian. " W.
H. Cable pastor.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal-Corner Fourth
street and NInth avenue Preaching at J0:30 :
a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. : Sunday rchool . 12 m. :
Fpworth league 6,0IP.1 : m. ; mIdweek prayer
meeting Wednesdays ,1:30 : p. m. Conrad
hooker pastor. "
Broadway Methodist Episcopal-Services
by the pastor at 10:30' a. m , and 7:30 : p. m. :
class meeting at 12ml Sunday school at 12
m. ; Epworlh leaguosrlce at G:30 : p. m. J.
H. Sensen . pastor.t I' '
They iihle Sold
Tht ) : ! I' '
Not being able to attend to the piano bus-
Iness and needIng , thf ) room for my large
line of holiday goods that will soon be 10.
I will sell my remalpln stock oC pIanos at
ACTUAL COST acd , , on terms as law
a $0 per month a9d ! Is a rare chance n to
II !
buy a good plana. ' " . j
Picture framing a1pecJalty.
W. V. ' . cHA lIAN. 1 Main St.
nOI.t Go tjl'St' " St'blnUtr.
nut come dawn ard ; uy one of thop new
frames. They are s llg fast and you should
get one We do the , traming.
I. L. SMITH . CO
G.,1 time 111 " 'UN Ht'h'd.tl.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , No\ t6.-To the Editor -
tor of The Dee : I SAW In a late issue ot your
paper a notice of a bill flied by Drs D.
Macrae for $500 for treating Nick O'Brien
The county has a physician to do Its work.
Ur. O'Drlen employed his physician and Is
able to pay a reasonable bill . I he bad done
his duty al an officer of the law the county
would have had the men and he would nat
have been hurt Simply because a few open
hearted men sign the petition of Drs. Macrao
does not make It legal. They were not em-
1110nd by the county A TAXPAYER.
Sllclnl Millinery SIIt
Of trimmed hats and bonnetl. Wo guarantee
the but quality and the lowest / prlcu. No
dry goods store millinery kept The Don
Tan , 301 Droadway
Dan't tail to see the Side Degree at Wood-
men ball . Thursday nl8ht .
- . .
-
MANY IWA \ PEOPLE ALARMED I
Bquhtter3 : Innumerable Swarming on Disputed -
puted Railroad Urant ,
SETTLERS AFRAID OF LOSING THEIR LAND
CIorhlnnt Vce . lella S.cnrell b1
Attorneys Irom the l rllhtenNI
Enriucra-CImush Jetween Con-
tcndtmg Pnc"oD" 1eired .
tellUI' elrct.
DES MOINES , Nov. IG.-Speclal ( Tel.-
gram.-There ) Is likely to be serious trouble
growing out of efforts of squatters to get
possession of parts of the 30,000 acres of land
recently declared forfeited to the government
by the Sioux City & St. Paul railroad. The I
tetlers are panic stricken , and fear they will
lose their holdings. The government land
office has sent assurances that the settlers will
be given the first chance to file entries at the
government price of $2.50 an acre , but the
settlers do not understand the situation.
There Are about 175 quarter sections In the
forfeiture and squatter arc on almost every
piece , lS well as many other tracts which are
not certainly known to be part of the tur-
telture. "s high as eight squatters have
built shacks an single sections. The present
occupants are unable to eject them , as the
officers do not know which course to follow .
The settlers have engaged attorneys from
\\'asblngton , New York Chicago and : lnn -
spoils , at exorbitant fees. One firm Is said
to have contracts which will give It $25,000
whether It secures time titles ar not. There
Is great danger of a clash between the
owners and sQuaterE
l)1is IOIXgS " ' _ 'I'EIL I'LtN'l' SOI.D.
1,1"ntol O'er hates Forces n flu
Trzuimsfer.
DES MOINES , Nov. 16-Special ( TelC
gram-Charles ) S. Parks of Boston who Is
alleged to have bought the Interest or F. M.
Hubbell In the DES Moines Water company ,
which means practically that he has taken
all af the $600,000 of stock In the company
arrived In the city todayS. The mystery cur-
roundIng the alleged deal has only been Intensified .
tensified by Parks' presence In the city. The
company has for years been Involved In
Important Itgaton : with the city wIth refer-
once to rates and was In the midst of thIs
when the sale was reported to have ben
made. The value of the stock depends en-
tlely on the outcome of the litigation , and
when the sale was announced little stock
was taken In It as a legitimate transaction.
I was thought that for some ulterior reason
l'mesident Hubbell wanted to get the prop-
erty out oC his own hands for a time. Parks
tme.
confesseS that he made the del without any
knowledge of time status af the litigation and
without making an inspection of the plant.
Feeling against the water company Is
strong and the belief that an attempt Is
being made to trick the city In some way
has added to the probability that the city will
Insist on the letter of what are contended to
be Its rights In the rte matter.
JUdge Stevenson handed down an Important
ruling In reference to renting of permits to
sell ilquore' . In a case against a drug Irm
charged with illegally soiling liquors It
wih Iegaly soiing Iquore was
urged ly the defense that It held a permit
which was shown to have been leased from
Its . lawful holder The person to whom I
wa issued did not work In the store. The
court held this was illegal and found the
defendants Bui ) This plan of leasing per-
mits has been pursued by hundreds of drug-
gIsts In the state
SOlg Ol IOWA'SOLDES'I' Cl'l'l'lfNS.
Stmmte C.INUH n"I.urt I.nen ii. . :1 lnsmy
Over Ole 1""Ilr.tl Ycmmrs 05,5 ) :
DES MOINES . Nov . 16.-SICelal ( ) Tcle-
gram.-The ) Censu department has Just
completed the statistics regarding very aged
people In Iowa There are /OS people over
90 years old and twenty-one over 100.
Eleven of the centenarians are women and
ten men. Conrad Christian of Coffin Grove ,
Delaware county , Is the oldest , beIng 115.
For a long time the census reports have
made him the oldest person In the state
John Williams of Harrison county and lien-
Jamln Votaw of kaloosa are each 114. The
latter Is colored but his age has been satis-
sats-
factorUy established. The names and residences - i
dences of the cenlenarlns are : Conrad Chris- :
tian . Delaware county 15 ; John Williams . I
Dunlap 14 ; Benjamin Volaw , Oskaloosa ,
14 ; Lydia Fisher Dubuque , 107 ; Catherine
Barrett . Black Hawk county 106 ; James
Robinson , Jefferson county 106 : Lucy Sykes ,
W8pela county 10 ; A. I.epper , Henry
county 105 : Mary Fiannery . Independence ,
lOt : Margaret Ieley. Carrel , 104 ; Poly I-
zlre , Decatur county 104 ; Booker Fox Q-
tumnwa 102 : Jared Ferguson Decorah . 101 ;
Mary Dugan , Iowa county 100 ; Mary Llnnne ,
Madison county 100 : Nancy Craughamm Mon.
roe county 100 : John Bush , Council lufs ,
100 ; Samuel Wl9carver. Grinnell . 100 ; Maria
Kearney , Franklin county , 100.
n"C"N",1 to Ih'lh..r the " 'ork.
DES MOINES , Nov. 16-Speclal.-I ( ) develops -
velops that the disagreement between the
state executive council and the Code Revision
commission had a narrow escape from being
very serIous for th state's Interest In the
flew code. The commission was organized
under fn act providing far I , and provIding
. also the method of payment for the services
oC Its members. I was specified that they
should receive 10t less than $10 per day
for each day's \ork oC not less than six
hours. Time commission found that to get
the work donf' In time It must work a great
deal more than six hour a day. Accordingly
the members have been working from eight
to ten and even twelve hours a day and
want the state to pay them for the extra
time at the same rate as for the first six
tme Irst
hours. This the executive counci has re
fused to do , and the maier may be settled
In the courts , unless the legislature concludes
to allow them the claIm. I Is about five
months since the trouble arose . and It Is now
said that for a time there was a good chance
that the commission would refuse to turn Its
work ver to the stat unless assured that
the pay would be allowed as asked. I Is understood -
derstood that for some wre1" the commis-
sloners and slate council were at loggerheads
10 such an extent that the commission threatened .
ned not to deliver the proofs of the work
It has don . The prospect was that the matter .
ter would be ted up In this way for an indefinite .
definite timne. In fact It Is said there was
a considerable delay on account of the com-
mission holding back Its work. nut the
council would not be bulldozed , and finally
the commission / came down a gracefully as
It could and delivered up its work. Had the
commission not completed Its work In time
to be laid before the legilature at the comIng -
Ing 8lon It would have gone over to the
n xt session . or else hove necessitated the
calling of an extra session to consider and
adopt the revised laws. This would have
Involved an expenditure of about $100,000.
lon'l nt'llurt.r In lust " ' "h'r.
DES MOINES , Nov. lG.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Cbarles ) H. Dale , a reporter for the
Otumwa Courier was found guilty In the
United States court tonight on two counts
'if f an Indictment found agslnst him , the first
one accusIng him of obtainIng , In the assumed -
sumed character of a Unite States marshal .
certain liquors , and the second one of falsaly
assuming to be a United States manual with
Intent to defraud. Several months ago the
Otumw8 Courier made an attack on the
United State marshals In this district , ac-
cuslng them of l'tandlng In wIth certain so-
called professional witnesses. The verdict
was returned at 12:10 : this mornIng. The
penalty , 1f a fine . 18 not to exceed $1,000 . and
not to exceed three years In the penitentiary -
tiary . No mInimum lentence Is provided
State : t.Pln.lul Inl88url'I. .
DES MOINES . Nov. 16.-Speclal.- ( )
One of the maters which will come
before the next leglsloture II the question -
ton of an appropriation for building a Itlle
memorIal bal for the accommodation of the
historic collection and museum. For yeal
the colecton ba ben growing ti It 18 now
altogether too large for the Quarter which
Ire devoted to It In the basement of the cap-
Itoh. In recent yen the importance and
value of time collection and of the work of
eel
gathering IL have been more and more ap-
predated I the pioneer of the state whO
made the hillory of It I early da1s1 have been
,
'
- - _ _ _
" -
THIS IS THEIR ANSWER.
TO THOSE WHO SAY CATARRH IS INCURABLE.
\ , . _
" 'rUe to Du. COIHIADll nn,1 511lIInrt nlll ' 'ho ) ' V'Ili 1uirmuihm You \ ' .
the N"me. 01 CUrll' I'nlhmt. ( ' II 'onl . OnI Illcllutc
Nl'h' orhno
Any sufferer front CRiurrh JRTI IJ
ndtres,1ng , 1 leUII to Ir. . CUll.tnl\ '
! ut IhlII" " . obtain tIme " " "Itl ot
persons lh'III I his 'mm"IUntl
nclahhorboOt u'hmo hl"'o been clrod
of c"tnrrh. ! o far ni . practicable
In the 'I/nce nuRlhn1oUe.1 to these
"lnOnOOllel" ewerr portion 01
Onmnhigs and " 'chat. Will le cowered
frosi * week tn , yck : wih tt"Umonlnb
from men alit ! % 'OfltCb 01 tnhul/.nch.
able ehunmrnoter. Onrend.r. . . hme'ri'-
over arc requested to bear In Ilh.1
thlt no one iumaie . ID,1 h.lelt sin one
edition , ot this Ilnlt.r woumlil begin
to coltnll nil him voluntary rel' . -
eiuoe. of coniplete nimd n'ruuinnent
Cairo. which helung 10 thai. series ,
and if tiaey fail to lisimi iii one given
olisiptor the stntesuieamt of a eumre In
their o'n isiumuedimate neiglilsurlmooml ,
to write , mis invited mtlnve , * 0 Irmi ,
Cnielmund a nil Slielmirmh , vImo 'till
gliutlly furumisha them 'it ii unslies sietur
( heir oivaa imomuueui ,
i3'i'it ) 'it , Dr. , CotiehiS mid asmul Shop-
mird imenir oi'muslisuuuuliy front overvuluic
timd I'iuiimiului tulmo missort itS tli sumgii-
clout. cimiphmnsis t hut emitmirrhm cci flaunt
bu cimreul in this ellasamite' , smltiaoimich
( Imey ( ( , smrtt'uiMl ) . muuhumult the , uumierinr
skill of ( host' vim ywlehzi ass In "rd Im.il mmg
or nIln'iamg , " maui tlie' ti'rsim it , the
, u'amaptoamis of I he iuassid mum , . mlisi'muuie ,
'I'imt' ishmisi described mabove hits heen
tuheiteii l , , Irui. Co.eImuuuit mind Sims-I , .
itrit mis it IIrcct tutu 1lsal mmnsmer tea
t imose ii ommltiamg 'mrisuieris nun , it imilmuit
be iuulunlt toil , tart' rnpllly deerezmuiummp.
in iuassnbt'rui lii pruiurt loam us em kijuavl.
edge of the ncv numit iis'rfeeteil mumethm-
wls of ti.euie uiecIiiiistui smremu.Is
, , , ' ' ' is
uhuseng all tii 1eoiie , 'I'Iu&'ro
Immirilly ii 1jliucl I n this eit , hardly a
nelgimhorlmooul In its 'leImait , in
athilehi there ihoe. smut resuiIe somsue
anemic or sSuuiui5i iilmo ciunmteuitify froma
personmil oxpericamue IliaC firs , Cosi
himuil usamul Slmiiiii ru cure cimtmurrImn
troubles. 'i'Iie atiacere inquirer , than
hoamest doemhuter , immimy lr siumply teuklasu
tue trohle go vrite to thtesi , ihiuii.
cmii. ohitmiisi c'idcamee C Smut cmitmmrrh i
caarulsle niiiios ( at hula oava iloor.
W'ItlTI FOR hIOME 'rItldATMlNT.
If you caniiot visit the office write for a
consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. All
consultation and advice at omce or by mall
free. Address all mail to Dr. . Copeland
and Shepard , New York Life Building ,
Omaha , Neb.
Neb.A
A PASTOIL'S % 'IFE.
Cured of a LongStnndiemg hllimepsa-
She Gives I'ublI Testisuony In time
hIoie 'I'imnt It Mmm" fleflCItt Others.
Methodist people throughout Iowa , cc-
peclahly' of the Des Moines couterc'n.'e , hcmmcuu
well the Rev. M. A. Mills , pastor of the
M. B. church at Neola. Mrs. Mills has
been an invalid for years , not constantly
confined to her bed , but an Illness making
each ( lay of her life a miserable existence.
ilegarding her recent cure , Mrs. Mills
says :
"I feel that it is a ChristIan Iuut' I owe
to suffering mankInd to give lmUbulc testimony -
mony to time wonderful effectiveness of your
treatment. For years I have been prnoti-
cally an invalid train a complication of
chronic catarimal nmaladies. It began , of
course , in my head , stopping my nose amiml
causIng ringing Iii my ears , mucous forums-
hug and dropping in my throat. Then it
went to my hinge , and fimmaily to my slum-
ecu , enticing catmmrnh of the stomach and
lmom'ee. No one will ever know what I
stffered from this atomnacim and bowel
trouble. For months even the simplest of
foods would catise intense agony , with
bloating itnd belching imp of gas ,
"Later on a catarrlmai complication of time
kidneys became a source of grct : trouble to
Inc. I tried to keep up under the Intense
strain , but it seemed at times as though I
passing away , and it has been more an
more dIfficult from year to year to secure
tim' data needed In keeping the records comu
piece. Curator AldrIc.u of the museum , 'alma
i also the owner of a very valuable cohlec-
tioum wimich is kept at the etate houmse , hiss
been for some months past promoting the
umovement for buildIng' a state memorial hall
for the accommnodation of the collections , It
It understood he has such assurances of sup.
port from members of the cornIng legislature
as practically assure that a bill will go
through for an appropriation for such a huilml-
ing. It Is proposed to locate it near time
state hmous , and one of the plsns in timis connection -
nection is to buy man entire block of land near
time capitol and clear It , as a site for timis
and oilier buildings that may be requIred In
the future , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
ilever Case hlcnrel in Clinsmuhers.
CED\It RAI'iDS , Is , , Nov. 16.-Special (
Telegram-Jcmdge ) Rothrock of time auprense
court today heard In chambers the apphica-
than for a writ of certiorari in time fever administration -
ministration case. The question at issue was
wimether a district court could order the
special admutniatrator to tmmrn over time prop
erty of the estate to a newly appoInted .0-
nninlL'trator wimtie an appeal to the supreme
court was pending. After hearing time arguments -
ments , Jumlge Rothrock took time matter Under -
der advisement until ime imad conferred with
his colleagues at Des Moines.
J.flflpsS Shmiycr K iuo'i.'al ,
MASON CITY , Ta. , Nov. 16.-Special ( Tehe-
gram.-News ) imas been received here that
the murderer of Prof. Price V. Evans at
Osage is being closely aimadowemi , and imis arrest -
rest will soon follow. Governor Jackson's reward -
ward has had time desired effect , putting sew-
erai good detectives at work on the case , amid
a net of circumstantial evidence has been
woven wimich will aooa lead to the arrest of
the culprit. _ _ _ _ _ _
Ioya Cmittle Timreiutt'smm'd.
JEFFERSON , Ia. , Nov. 16.-SpecIai.-In ( )
the northeastern part of Calhoun county a
new and mysterious dIsease has broken out
among cattle and I. carrying them off by time
score daily. The animals are sick but ten
or twelve hours , bloat and die , The town-
etmip trustees have held a meeting and called
upon time state veterinarian for aao'stanco. !
Ceamter'ilIe 'llt'reliuuiat Asuilgamsi.
CENTEIIVILLE , Ia , , Nov. 16.-Merritt
liroa. , one of the largest merchandising firms
of the town , made an assignment this afternoon -
noon anml time stock is In the hands of limo
sheriff , Liabilities so far aggregate nearly
$35,000 , with outside firm. to hear from ;
assets unknown as yet. The Standard Coal
company is included in the wreck ,
For l"orginmg mu mimes t o h'emusloui I'mmpe'r , ,
1)UBUQUIT , Nov. 16.-Special ( Telo.
gram-Judge ) Slmiras today transferred 11ev.
Thomas 1)unlap , colored to Nashmvllle , Tenn , ,
to stand trial for forging the names of witnesses -
nesses to pension paper. . lie ha. just corn-
pleted three years at Anamosa penitentiary
for a aimnilar offense.
Gus i'Iunt l'nrtIiuIlj I'strimcd ,
CRESTON , Ia. , Nov , 16.-SpecIai ( Tole.
gram.-The ) gas conmpany's plant was par.
tinily destroyed by fire timia morning. time
purifying and supply room. being burned.
The loss is estimated at 1,000 ; no insurance.
could not , amid I woumld drag out each dmm7
In a tired. 'vorn out sort of 'any' ,
"I would arise In time masorning feeling Jmmct
as tired as whelm I weest to bed limo mmlght
before , for 'deep did not seema to refresh sue
in the least. Dootor after doctor imnd tlie
to cure me , but to no avail , A fm'ienel a
mine finally induced me to try yotmr shill.
I did so In a sort of imalf-imetmrted vay' , tuuut
in ft short time I bogota to notice an urn-
provenaeumt , My laced felt lme't.r , thy' stoimm.
fbi begana to not right. I continued talc-
log time treumtmnenmt ( both locally mind cisimetitu.
tlonmully' ) , and today I mmmii timankful to emly
timat I fbi entirely over limy' trouble. I feet
so well that it seems I have had a now base
of life , " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A FOIL lofll'i' ( SF $ i , ( ) OOO ( ) ,
The Copeland and Shepard testlnmonlala
differ from timoe so comunonl ) ' seems be-
caumse they coimic fromn PemPlO right imero at
home , or macar imomime. These laimyalclmumma
know no better way of showing their reila-
blhity timan to offer a forfeit of $1,000 an a
guarantee of their genuliacas nuad simicerity' .
As Is well knowmm , this iummluitc offer 1mm acm
good as a Pri'atcu commtm'act. 'rimeso test- !
anonimiha prove timat emetmirrlm is a itmruubio dig.
ease nudes' time Copelammd mmdi SimopamO sy's-
temn of treatimment , If y'otm suffer train Catarrh -
tarrh time lesson i luhmuima ,
H , llOllhihlflUSlT ,
Tells hiriefly VImnt lie Fimummumi Out
After I'ercmumumui 'l'rlmul ,
\'iliiamn 11 , 1mtooreimommse , pmoprlcto' of time
popimimur billiard roomne in time' New York
Life hutldlmmg , Onmaimn , bias a 'itlo ncqtmnint-
mmnco 1mm these lumurts. lie was for years a
paseeimger comidurtor on the Nortimwuuuterni
mumel Umiton I'acllic roads. Sueaklng of lmi.
recent course of mediemul tm'eatmnumat , lie smty'sz
ga. ,
:
, : _ _ ; :
'w . -
# '
4'
' .
-
-
' : : : L
/ ' '
'
I
WIn. 11. Moorehouse , N. Y. Life Bldg.
"I see no reason whY I should not pub-
holy toil of time great benehit I have realize -
ize ( from a short coumrso of treatmmient with
Urs. Copclanl and Simepard , Some years
ago I became aware timut in ) ' health was ho-
ing impaired mind I foumnd that my trouble
wan ; dime to catnrrhai disease that took hold
of my whole systemim. At first the symp-
tome were confined to the miose amid timroat ,
vith severe amid frequent neadaclmeg amid a
painful Irritation of the ear. As the con-
stunt receptlomm by thee tomnacim of mnuus
dropping train time imed venmt 'nImay iligertios
became nearly ruined , Time liver amid time
vimole digestive umimuchimiery .400nIed to lie out
of working order. Every morning 1 was ,
stmre to lmave spells of coumghalmig , dizzineea
amid gagging , with no appetite for break- .
fast.
"After a brief treatment uny ahy'sical con- .
ditlon has been wonderfully improved in alt
resmects. The cI 'ansluig of the system
from time deep infections of catmmm'rh imroved
to lme just vhat I imeedeul , nnml as soon as
this tact was necertumlned all noy symptoms
yielded promptly to proper treatmnenmt. I
Can advIse nil my friends imaving like
ailments to seek the same aid that was so
successful with me. "
DRS , COPELANO & SIIEPARD
ROOMS 112 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING , OMAhA , NEB.
Office Hotmrs-9 to 11 a. m. : h to S p. in. . Eve- .
nings-Wednesdays and Saturdays only . - _
to 8. Sunday-TO to 12 m.
-
-
PECIAL NOTICE.
I"- ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I"H
H AVING decIded to malco achango in otir business , wo wilt.
ttominence to soil itt COST pu'Icca fi'oin and after Saturday ,
November 10 , any of our goods ; Gold and Silver \VATCIIE ,
DIAMONDS , Gold lUngs , 1'lims , Earrlngs , Silver' Wara , Tablo.
and Pockct Cutlcm'y , Gold I'ens and Pencils , Gold headed Canoe ,
COST' ' fact all of our extemisivo stock ,
A T
Yeti will proate not regard tutu as an ordinary advortluing no-
- , foewe will d' as we say , soil at cos'r iam'icca , nun ) talco.
this mode of letting our custocnot'u and the iiubhio know It ,
- 0. B..JACQUEMIN & CO. ,
27 MaIn Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Orders by Mall vl1l i'ccclvc prompt attesitioa.
Notices-Couocil fluffs
SpciaI - '
CllU.INIIYS CLrANgD ; VAIJI'I'S CLEANED.
i..i : Imurke , at V. S. Ilonmer' . , ES Broadway ,
LOST , AT TIlE 14'IILD CltlII OltOUNlS , Ott
between there and CouncIl omluers , brown icatimer
card cuss , contmmtntng cards anti money ; a re.
ward vItl be paul for it , return to Mrs. it. B.
Mcjntgomnery , co : ; Third Street. I I
I OIA\'fl A CASh CtlSTOMgIt IOht Ito ACHES
of ? 'ebrakum land. C , it , Olclmolson , t39t liroad- ,
% iay , Council i5iimtra , Iii.
t IIA\'mI IjNtNeuauLmrltuD : CITY i'ltOi'EItTY
mu exciimmngo ( or Nt'liraika land. C. It. Nicimol-
can , 039 ½ Broadway.
' % vlA'I'IlEIt : FtiiC.S'I' ,
Fnir , * ml 'cYarmimeru'lthl Snail Iia'es&
\'iamuls fr Nermtslma ,
WASIIINGTJN , Nov. 16.-Time forecast
for Sunday is :
For Nebraska-Fair ; warmer ; southwesterly -
erly winds.
For Missouri-Fair ; westerly wlmiuls.
For Iowa-Fair ; warmer ; aoutimwomuterhy'
winds.
For Ranas and Colorado-Fair ; slightly
wmmrlner ; variable winds.
For Soutim Iakota-Tlmrcuttenlng and poe- .
siby' showera warmer ; goutiiwc'sterly windmm.
Ioemil htei'orul ,
OFFICE OP TIlE \'m'EATlIEII IIUltEAU ,
OMAhA , Nov. 15.-Onmaiia record of tern-
peratule nnd rainfall , compared with time
corresponding clay of the past four years :
18y3. 1S'tII. 1893. 1892.
Maximum temperature 48 9 62 5
Mmnlmum temperature. . . . . 38 22 31 .10
Average temperature. . . . . . 43 26 46 41
I'reclpitatiOn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T T .00 .00
Condition of temperature and imrecipitatlon
at Omaima for time day and since March 1
Normal iennperattmrc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.
Excess for the day..4
Accmmrntiiatel excess sltmce March 1. . . . . . . . .
Normal lreCiiltatioti , . . . , , , . , . . , , . . . . . 0 $ inch
Icllciency for time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mdi
Total precIpItation alnco March 1 20.31 Inches.
Deficiency since March I. . . . . . . . . fi.81 inches
I. . . A. WIILSII , Observer ,
-
CimnctiiN Muust Not Sell Their Inimtl ,
GUTIIIIIE , Oki. , Nov. 16.-Time Choctaw
council has imasseul P. bIll making It treason ,
punishable by death , to sell land to a mmon- .
citizen , to attempt In any way to curtail
time powers of time Cherokee government or
even talk up or urge a cjmnnge of govs.rn.
fluent , time allotment of lands or opening of
the country to u'ettlemnemmt. The law will
stOp all immeetings or conventions In favor
of progress or treating Witim time governmnen
mmmi effectually muzzle time imre.s of the
hart of the territory.
- _ -
TitIl htIIAI'l'YM.iitIhI'I' ,
INSTRUMENTS imlacel on noord November
16 , 1t9 :
WARRANTY DEEIS.
ii C Ifoose and wife to II U Schmulte ,
lot 4 , block 5 , FIrst add to 1"owler
Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50'
QUIT CLAIM DIdEI)8.
T 0' ' Mnmcrane and wife tu C hi Townsend -
send et iii undiw 4'S iota 1 and 2 ,
block I , S'ndsor ( Terrace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 ,
Ilernman Iountze to Trinity Methodist
Emiimcopuii cimurch , 20 feet lot 6 ,
block 4 , Kountze Place , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
DEEDS.
Sheriff to Mrs A Tm ! Maxson , lot 5 , Az'-
elmer I'laco s .t . , , , , , . , , . 21G.
Total amount of