0 THE OMATTA DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , OCTOBER 2-1 , 1800.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MI.NOIl MnXTIO.V.
Photo supplies anil cameras , C41 IJ'dwiy.
II. Mcnilcl of Ncola was In tbo city yes
terday. .
Hon. It. T. Clcming o ( Hattlngs.fan In
the city last evening.
* - Samuel Underwood of Keg Creel : was In
Council Illufra yesterday.
Mi * . Curtis of HI 1'nso , Tex. , Is a gucsi
of her brother. F. S. MfTcrty.
J. A. T. Hates of Oakland In In the city ,
ii Rucst of County Clerk llocu.
James O. ncrryhlll of Illinois , one of the
lending republicans of 1'olk county , Is In
the city.
Smith Mcl'herson of Hod Oak wns In the
city jcslcrdny on his way to Logan , whcro
ho * poke ilurlnR the afternoon.
W. O. Wlrt has returned from the Crlppln
Creek gold flolds laden with abundant on-
thunlaitin for tbo great nold camp.
h. I , . Iet.ano of Atlantic , W. J. niirke of
Missouri Valley and I ) . Cbrstnut of Shelby
Attended the Irlidi mooting last night.
All members of the McKUtlcy Guard and
Drum coips will meet for drill promptly at
7:30 : this evening at tbo armory In the I'lsc-
man building.
llev. John Askln united In marriage yes
terday morning at the Congregational par
sonage Sir. II. J. Gallagher and Miss Myra
A. Cair , both of Omaha.
1'llgrlm Sisters' Academy No. 1 will meet
at 7:30 : p. in. In their rooms In the Ilcno
block. All members requested to bo pros-
cut. Uusliicss of Importance.
The will of Cayillnc Haldwln was ad
mitted to probate yesterday In the district
court , The bulk of the csiato Is In San
Francisco , thcro only being a small holding
In thl ? county.
The following teachers' meetings will bu
hold at the Hloomcr school Monday after
noon : Pilnclpals1 mcctlnK In room 8 at 4:30 :
o'clock ; drawing In room 1 , first grade 3:30 : ;
second grade at1:30. : .
The Ministerial association of the city
will meet Monday at 10:30 : n. m. In the
Young Men's Christian nksoclntlon parlors ,
coiner of I'corl and Ilroadwoy. Arrange
ments will then be made for the union
Thanksgiving services In November.
Justice Vlon will complete the hearing
today of the Halc-Hoyt case. A portion of
the evidence was submitted and an ad
journment taken until 2 o'clock today. The
rasp grown out of some threatening letters
sent by Mrs. Hoyt to her husband's first
wife.
A. M. ralmor's company of players will
present "Trilby" nt the Dobany theater this
ovenlng. This Is the name organization
that so successfully toured Australia. The
pleco will be presented here by A. M.
1'almor's company under the direction of
William A. llrnfly.
The police department Is asked to supply
All kinds of Information nnd do all kinds of
work , but the oddest request of the season
caino yesterday from Andrew D. Gray of
Helena , Mont. , who wants to give a one-
Ihlrd Interest In his broom factory to any
man whom tbo Council llluffs factory will
recommend an a good broom maker and a
man with good character.
Dr. Lloyd Cooke , who has shown many
remarkable manifestations of spirit power ,
will glvo an exhibition at the Dohany the
ater Sunday evening next , at which ho will
perform a variety of feats that will fully
demonstrate- the methods employed by Prof.
Taylor , Illshop , Dr. Arnold and other medi
ums , whoso achievements In the occult
science have completely balllcd scientific ex
planation. In the program mapped out for
Sunday evening Dr. Cooke will glvo bis open
seance , In which tables are elevated In mid
air , nowcra pass by unseen hands and
messages between the spirits and the spec
tators exchanged.
A case of diphtheria was reported yester
day at tbo residence of C. M. Philips , 2029
South r.lghth street. There have been sev
eral cases In this neighborhood and com
plaints have been made that the quarantine
regulations have not been properly ob
served. Complaints of this character havp
become so frequent of late from all parts
of the city that the health officials have de
termined to make some arrests and glvo
some examples that will call attention to ttic
provisions of the state quarantine laws. The
testimony of physicians who have been
called upon to express an opinion universally
points to the laxity permitted In the enforce
ment of the quarantine laws as tbo chief
cause of the spread of contagious diseases.
Justice Cook Is still endeavoring1 to
straighten out the kinks In a case where
rx-Mayor Uroatch of Omaha has Intervened
to protect a claim for $10 In the bands of
A. N. Scrlbncr , a wagon maker. Some old
creditors of Scrlbncr endeavored to collect
a Judgment against him , which Is held by
a man who was then his partner , by gar
nishing one of Scrlbncr's present custom
ers. The material for the work done for
this customer had been furnished by
Uroatch. and when the customer was gar
nished Uroatch Intervened. Justice Cook
held that the company must first pay com
pany debts before the Individual claims of
members of the company could bo satisfied.
This decision knocked out the garnlshco
uU. _
C. D. Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 309 Mcrrlam block ,
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Oct your winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise In prices. L > . M. Shubcrt
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
arc the lowest. Telephone No. 70 ; 628 West
Uroadway. _
Jfpiv CltlzriiN.
The following citizens have been natural
ized by Judge McGco In the superior court :
Herman Ucrch , Henry Thlel , J. C. Christian-
son , Max Goldstein , Alex Ehlcrs , Patrick
O'Conncll , H. J. Hanson. Frederic Hehl , O.
C. Ulstrom , William Johnson , Thomas Pln-
dcr , Peter Hanson , Hans Peterson , John
Clausen , Ncls C. Nollson.
Thomas Plndcr proved to be somewhat 'of
a wonder In the new citizen lino. He Is 82
years old and came from Ireland In 1S41.
May G of tbo same year be took out his
first papers In the court of common pleas
for the city and county of New York.
Harp music at Purity Candy Kitchen Sat
urday night. Yankee peanut taffy , lOc r.
pounJ. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MnrrliiKi * I.luc-itNi-x.
The following marriage licenses wcro Is
sued yesterday :
Name nnd address. Ago.
Ocorgo W. Hurvel , Onmlm . 27
Cyreno J. linker , Fnlrbury , Neb . so
II. J. Gallagher , Audubon . z\
Myru K. Curr , Bprlngllcld , III . uo
saya thnt the coming
Science ( also the "coining
woman" ) will depend for
food supply , moro on the
chemist and the laboratory than
on tlio products of the field and
farm. However that may be ,
it is sure that intelligent people
everywhere now depend upon
LJebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of
,
Beef
ns a palatable , concentrated foot !
product , indispensable- n
stock for soups , sauces and mndo
dishes , nnd ns beef tea , nourish
ing and refreshing.
Then' * only one Metric CflUFAXY'H
that tiaa the tlfnaLttniuf the great
cbeniUt LJ blg uu tbo jar I
NEW SUITS ARE C01IWCED
Litigants Hurry to Got Their Canses on
Docket for Next Term.
INVOLVE MANY SMALL SUMS OF MONEY
DntunKC'S ForcfloHtiro * ,
Note * n nil AccoiintN Afford llnnlx
fur .Mont of tlti * Action *
nut ono day remains for the flllng of
petitions In the district court for the No
vember term , nnd n number of now rnscs
wcro stnrtcd yesterday.
1 * . C. Peterson brought suit ognlnst It.
n. Ilurrlman for $5,000 , claiming thnt ho
wns dnmaRod to that extent because of mis
representations made by the plaintiff In a
contract for thu snlo of sonic patent medi
cines. Peterson cave his notes for $1,000
for the privilege of selling the mixture ,
nud also received $3,500 worth of accounts
thnt the defendant represented to him were
valuable. Peterson states thnt most of
these accounts had nlrcady been settled be
fore he got them and mnny of them paid.
Ho wants the sum asked for because ot loss
ot services nnd tlmo wasted.
K. E. llnico & Co. have filed n petition
for nn Injunction and the transferring of
tbo chattel mortgngo In the cnso of Henry
Piper against the Mlndcn Drug company
nnd others to the district court. Piper hns
been nsslgneo for the drug comrnny since
It failed some tlmo ngo , nnd llnico & Co.
sot up the clnlm that ho Is about to dis
pose of the stock nt a nominal sum nnd In
this way sacrifice their Interest In the
clock. The store Is represented ns being
worth nbout $1,200.
J. C. Grason , trustee , has sued the Jarvls
Wlno company for $116.03 , due on nn old
account.
Foreclosure suits wore commenced by the
Masonic Mutual Savings nnd Loan associa
tion against Sarah Dradshaw and others for
$700 , and ngnlnst A. K. PJdgcon and others
for $730.
Sylvester Holllngsworth asks $2,500 ilnm-
ngcs from the Omnhn & Council Illuffs
Bridge nnd Hallway company for Injuries
sustained by his 13-ycar-oin daughter on
the wcit end of the motor bridge Septcmbcv
3 on the night of the Ak-Sar-Bcn parade.
The girl wns sitting on the rail protecting
the foot passage when n motor came alons
nnd she lost her balance and was thrown
to the street below. She wns bruised and
Jnrrcd by her fall.
J. Itobcrts signed a note with Gustavo
Hclnrichs October 11 , 1887. for $277 , nnd
was compelled to pay U. Ho wants Hclii-
rlchs to settle with him now , and has sued
Mm for the above amount.
In the suit of Flnley Uurkc ngnlnst the
Union Land and Improvement company the
defendant has filed n motion for n more
specific statement. Mr. llurkc's claims are
for attorney's fees for the company , and
tlio defendant wnnts him to tell who It was
thnt employed him to do the work.
SUNDAY SCHOOL Tn.VCUHHS TO MHRT
Tivonlj Fourth A nil mil Convention
AVI II He llclil Next Month.
Tbo twenty-fourth annual convention of
the Pottawattamlo County Sunday School
Teachers' association will bo held at Ncola ,
November G and 6. A largo delegation from
Council Bluffs will attend. The opening ses
sion will bo on Thursday evening ; the con
vention being In session all day Friday. Tbo
program for the meeting Is as follows :
Thursday Kvcnlng Devotional service.
Henry UuLong ; address of welcome , II. 8.
Condit ; response , J. H. Turner ; nddretm ,
Iti-v. Stephen Phelps , IX D.
Frldny Devotional service , M. A. Mills ;
"Convention Work nnd Its Objects , " W.
H. Glfford : "Why Am I Here ? " Kcnernl dis
cussion : "Houno to House Visitation. " C.
C. Wallace ; paper. "The Clnlms of the
Sunday School on Christian People. " Miss
Jcnnlo Buchanan ; appointment of com
mittees ; adjournment ; singing nnd memory
service , Henry DcLong ; "Tho Claim of
Hurul Districts nnd How to Supply with
Sunday Schools , " John Howard ; "Tho
Study of the Sunday School Lesson for
November S , " G. W. Snyder , D. D. ; "Tho
Conversion of Children In Sunday School , "
V. C. Ilocho ; "Sunday School Literature. "
H. II. Knowles ; "Music In Sunday School. "
C. F. Adams ; report of committees ; ad
journment ; devotional service. William
Mercer ; address , "A Successful Life , Its
Elements , Its Estimates , " Prof. O. J. Mc-
Mnnus ; address to youns people , "lie a
Man , " A. A. Hart.
The Trinity ladles will have their Christ
mas Emporium December 17 , 18 and 19.
Lundgard , tbo Tailor , 130 S. Main street.
Hoffmayr's fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for It.
One I'oniillNt'N Depp Iiitercnt.
In one of the many rcdbot political dis
cussions constantly under way In front of the
democratic headquarters a well known popu
list yesterday was compelled to admit that
ho had a selfish Interest In the election of
Bryan. The man did not become a populist
until several months after the Chicago plat
form was promulgated , but as election day
draws near ho has become a very enthusi
astic Dryanltc. In tbo discussion yesterday
the fact was developed that ho had con
verted every available dollar of his money
Into gold , bad drawn It from the banks and
was hoarding It with the conviction that
each dollar would bo 'worth two If Bryan
was elected.
"So you expect to bo well paid for your
vote for Bryan ? " said his Interlocutor.
"Yes , sir , " said the populist , "and If
Bryan is elected I will more than double
my money. I recollect when gold went to
$2.40 In this country and In the present
conditions I believe It will do better than
that. "
_
Enameled brass-trimmed beds $3.95 this
week at the Durfco Furniture Co.
It takes half a ton of starch per month
to stiffen the shirts , collars and cuffs of the
Eagle laundry's patrons. Have you tried
them ? 724 Broadway. Telephone 1D7.
Another great candy ealo at the Purity
Candy Kitchen Saturday. Taffy , 9c a pound.
John Don't Wear n Necktie.
Hon. John P. Irish spoke to a large and
enthusiastic audience In Council Bluffs Fri
day night , nnd It was observed among the
peculiarities1 of the man that ho never
wears a necktie. Whether ho dispensed
with this article of dress for the purpose
of being considered "common folks" or
whether ho Is hard to suit his friends are
unable to say , but If Jio had seen the ele
gant line of neckwear that Hughes , the
men's outfitter. Is showing at 415 Broadway
ho would undoubtedly have overcome his
whim. A man Is not dressed unless ho
wears a tie , and when there Is such a
beautiful line to select from as Hughes Is
showing , and at such a low figure , there
Is no excuse for being halt dressed.
Miiminlto Creelf.
Work on the bed of Mosquito creek Is
being done by a gang of laborers under the
direction of Supervisor Baker. More dyna-
mlto has been used and the obstructions
have about all been taken out. A heavy team
of horses Is being used In dragging out the
logs and roots , tbo men working up to their
belts In the water. The channel has been
almost filled Just above tbo bridge on the
road to the Iowa School for the Deaf nnd H
Is to protect this structure that the deepen
ing of the channel Is being done.
Will l.ny Hie Corner Stone.
Tbo English Lutheran church , which Is
being erected at the corner of Willow avenue
nue- and Seventh street , promises to bo ono
of the handsomest structures of the kind In
tbo city. The lower story Is about com
pleted and Is of gray Missouri sandstone ,
with a rough finish. Arrangements are being -
ing made for the laying of the corner atone
a week from tomorrow. Appropriate serv
ices will bo held aud addresses will bo
made by Rev. 3. n , Barnltz of Dos Mot&ca
and Judco Itccd.
Will Aitilre < iN .SennillnnvlniiH.
A largo tent has been erected on the
corner of Seventeenth avenue and Tenth
street , which will bo used tonight for a
meeting of Scandinavian voters of the city.
The principal address will bo delivered by
Nells Gron of New York , who has a repu
tation among his countrymen of being ono
of their most eloquent speakers. Every
Scandinavian voter In the city Is earnestly
urged to be present. The meeting will con
vene as soon after 7 o'clock as possible.
Scucr I'lpc , Klro llrlck , IloltliiK.
Wholesale and retail. J. C. Blxby , 202
street.
ODD Kri.MMV.H AS.Hr.MIIt.V AIUOUHXS.
Forty-Ninth Si-union of ( he limn Order
Conuttiil''H lltiNlncNN.
MASON CITY , la. , Oct. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The forty-ninth session of state
meeting * ) of Odd Fellows closed here today.
The entire forenoon was devoted to a hear
ing of the orphans' homo location , and by
a vote of 66 to 27 Jefferson was selected
over Indlanola. Mrs. Llzzlo Matthews , presi
dent-elect of the assembly , and Mrs. Belle
Helzel.'vlce prcfildent-elcct , were each pre
sented with a handsome past noble grand
collar. Past Grand Master Tllton making
the presentation speech. The Electric Ilc-
bckah lodge of Marshalltown presented E.
H. Hebbcn , grand warden-elect , with n handsome -
some past grand collar.
The following wcro Installed as officers
for the state assembly by the retiring presi
dent. Helen II. Griffith ; President , Llzzlo
D. Mnttlicuo ; vice president , Belle Helzcl ;
secretary , Elizabeth Mathcny ; treasurer ,
Blanche Qulgloy ; warden , Ellen Evans ; con
ductor , Fannie Davis ; marshal , Agnes Mer
cer ; chaplain , Lizzie Hammond ; Inside guard ,
Annie Alcrlcson ; outside guard , Jennlo Bay-
less ; reporter , Ida VanHorn. ' The assembly
will meet next year at' Davenport.
HtirKlnrx WiiNle Their Time.
GENEVA , Neb. , Oct. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Burglars broke Into the Elkhorn
depot hero last night by prying up the
window , opened the money drawer , from
which they got but a few pennies. They
drilled the front door to the safe and blew
It open , but failed to get the Insldo door
open , which was time wasted , as no money
whatever Is kept In It.
These are likely the same parties that
have been working Hebron and Shlckl cy
this'week. .
_
lleinnrkiilile KNCIIIIC of Two Perxonx.
WEBSTER CITY , la. , Oct. 23. ( Special. )
As the Mason City train was leaving
Clarion for the south this morning James
Moib tried to help Mrs. Wllllard Mason an
a coach. She missed her foootlng and fell
between the cars , Moab also falling. Ono
of his limbs fell across the rails , but ho
quickly pulled It away , and with them ly
ing * on the tics the train went on , both
cars going over them. They were assisted
to their feet totally uninjured.
SWAM TUB OOI.IinX OATK.
Clmrli-.s Ciivlll'n Heninrltnhle 1'prforin-
nnee AKiiltixt Ailverxe Till CM.
The most Important , font In swimming In
the history of the const wns accomplished
the other day , nays the San Frnn-
clsco Chronicle , by Charles Cnvlll ,
the champion swlmmcr _ of Australia ,
Cavlll managed to breast tides nnd
currents between Fort Point nnd
the Mitrln county shore nnd swam ncross
the Golden Gate. It was 3:30 : o'clock when
Cavlll left Devil's Point , and Just ono hour
nnd tlftccn minutes later he touched the
rocks about 200 yards seaward from Fort
Wlnllcld Scott , having covered a distance
as the crow Hies of over ono nnd one-
half miles.
The Australian's performance drew a big
crowd. The shore about Fort Point was
lined with people , and the waters In the
Gata wcro crowded with small craft of
every description. The ferryboat Snusultto
had a place In the stream with almost a.
thousand people aboard.
From a swimmer's standpoint the day
was an Ideal one. The water was ns
smooth as could bo desired , Its surface
only rippled by the curling edges of the
long swells that came from the ocean.
Thcro wns a slight wind blowing , but It
was not strong enough to kick up any dis
turbance.
Cavlll left the Sausallto when the boat ar
rived In midstream off Ltmc Point. Ho had
ns companions Adolph Kuhn , the high
diver of the California Swimming' club , and
Prof. Kllllck of the Sutro baths life-saving
crew. The tlda was at a standstill nnd the
three men chose ns a starting point for the
swimmer a bunch of rocks about 100 yards
north of Devil's Point nnd a mlle north
of Limo Point. A selected crew from the
Dolphin Uont club acted as escort In n
Whitehall boat.
Cavlll wore the regulation tights. Ho
dlppod Into the water easily nnd naturally ,
and started for the San Francisco Hhore
with energy , Kllllck and ICahn and the
Dolphin crew accompanying him In boats.
The swimmer led off with a long , easy ,
right-side stroke , and for the llrst few
hundred yards of the course the way was
easy nnd his pace wax rapid. About a
quarter of a milo from shore the Aus
tralian encountered what he saya waa the
swiftest current he over met.
The tldo had turned since ho left the
ferry , and wua now pouring' through the
channel with the speed of n mill race. The
ripples roared like n miniature sea and
threatened to engulf tire boats. Cavlll
struck Into It bravely , ana attempted to
stay Its progress by turning hla face to
ward Sausallto and swimming north. The
rowers In the boat attempted similar tac
tics , but the rush of waters toward the
ocean carried everything with It. Seeing
that It wns useless to attempt to withstand
the force of the tide , Cavlll drifted with It.
He was carried out almost to the Heads
before he encountered the counter-currents
on the Presidio shore. The eddy opposite
Point I.ohos caught him In Its grip and
whirled him back again toward the bay.
From this time on Cavlll's work waa com
paratively easy. Ho swam leisurely nnd
easily toward the fort , followed by half
a hundred boats and tugs. A half mlle
from the landing point ho picked up an
old felt hat that wan floating In the water
nnd put It on his head , much to the amuse
ment of the spectators.
As ho neared the shore Cnvlll increased
his speed. The Dolphin crow nnd a boat
from the Life Saving service cleared the
way. Thcro wns a long , slow swell
smashing against the rocks , and on top ( if
one of these breakers Cavlll landed easily.
Thcro was a great crowd awaiting his ar
rival , and us the tnvlmmcr walked up the
beach ho wns given an ovation by every
thing and everybody , from the small boy
on tlta fort parapets to the big whistle of
the steamer SiniHnllto. Cavlll returned to
the water almost Immediately and swam
to the Dolphin club's boat , from which ho
was transferred to the b'.uisallto.
Cuvlll'B performance adds a new notch
to the swimming record of the coast. The
time upent In covering the distance la re
markably Hhort , considering contrary tides
and currents and the fact that ho was car
ried almost a mlle out of hln course.
Throughout ho swam on his right Bide ,
using n sldo Htroke.
At the finish he wns almost at ) fresh ns
when lie started. The water was cold , nnd
when he touched shore after hla long swim
bis right arm and leg wcro benumbed to
the point of uselcssncss.
The swimmer's physical dimensions are :
Height , u feet 10 Inches ; weight. 180 pounds ;
chcHt measurement , 43 Inches , with the
phenomenal expamdon of 9 % Indies. Ho Is
the son of Prof. Fred Cavlll of England ,
who swam across the English channel In
eleven hours , making a world's record.
1)1 xel n I m r < ! Ownernhlp.
Harper's Unzar : The Helpful Man , who
was always on the lookout to do what
good ho could ns he passed along this
vale of tears , noticed that a man ho knew
by night , and who usually got off the car ut
a certain crossing , was making no motion
toward leaving us the car approached that
corner on this particular afternoon. He
Boomed absorbed In his newspaper , nnd tbo
Helpful Man became anxious lest he should
be carried beyond hla destination.
The car was right at the street , and still
the man read on , when the Helpful Man
pulled nt hlu coat Hlcevo and Bald :
y ° Ur pardon > but lsn't tllls your
sire tT
The reader looked up n moment nnd re
plied ;
"Oh no. It belongs to the traction com
pany , "
I'enrlH Are the ItHirnliiK Fnd.
Pearls are the fad of the hour. Every
debutante of any social account has ono or
two Htrlngs , costing $1,000 or $2,000 , but the
society matrons Indulge In great ropes of
them , to which they are continually adding.
tatter
surnn.Mi : COUUT
October 20 , ISM. Court met pursuant to
adjournment. J6lVW , Parish. A. 1'Ucy ,
S. G. Williams nrritW. F. Moran wrro ad
mitted to practice. Patrick Land company
against Hank , dHn'js5ed | ; Dorsey against
Mutual Loan nnd.-Trust company nnd
Curtla against Omnhn , nfllrmcd.
October 21 , IMG. ' CUappell against Smith ,
advanced ; rown''nealnst ' Hose , leave to
amend petition In Rrror ; Ha Hey against
llontloy , motion' ' ' ! * dismiss overruled ;
Hoguo against OKI ! ? , .motion to quash summon -
mon overruled ; . . MWCB county against
Sheldon , motion to rclnstato bill of ex
ceptions ovcrrulcajjjmldwln against Fisher ,
leave to lllo petition denied , nppcnl dis
missed ; Heed aculiftt Field , motion to
quash bill of cxtVliFlons overruled ; Hor-
bach ngalnst ' ( fnt.Mm , suggestion of
diminution nlto\vt-d ; Harrington against
Houston , motionto dlomNs overruled ;
Johnson ngalnst Hnwvcr , bill of exceptions
quashed , . ,
October 22. ISM. Watson against Day ,
motion to quash bill of exceptions over
ruled ; Godwin against Encrott , nfllrmed ;
Donnhoo against Nolnon , ICverson ngalnst
Graves , Thomas against Etweln and State
ex rcl. Mnhonoy against Mclntoth , order
to show cntisp why proceedings should not
be dismissed ; Oninlin Illuminating company
against Clarke , O'Kecfo ngalnst Coylo and
Pcrrln ogalnst Korsmo.for Plumbing nnd
Heating company , dismissed ; Caster
against Nordgren nnd Alexander Lumber
company ngnlnst Nordgren , order of re-
vlvor.
Court ndjourncd till November 4 , nt 10
n. m. , at which time the following causes
will bo called : Stei-lo ngalnst Wlckstrom.
Lniignn against Blnflcld , lied Willow
county ngnlnst David , Uehrcnds ngalnst
Iteyschlng , Untcs against Phoenix Pub
lishing company , O'Shra ngalnst nice.
Clark ngnlnst Mnrolf , Union Stock Yards
National bank against Stoddnrd , Jackson
ngalnst South Omaha Live Stock exchange ,
Estabrook ngnlnst Stevenson , Eggleston
ngnlnat Slushcr , Montgomery ngnlnst Al
bion National bank. Gibson ngalnst Sidney ,
Hollamy rtCTlnst Clmmwrs , Anhlnnd Land
nnd Live Stock company ngalnst Woodford ,
Chicago , llurllngton it Qulncy rtnllrond
company ngnlnst Nomnha county , Stephens
against WcHtsldo Improvement company.
Knapp against Jones. Campbell Printing
Press and Manufacturing company ngnlnst
Murder , LuceCo. . , Glnde ngnlnst Her-
polsheimer. Urnnch against United States
rational bank of Omaha , Lindner against
Adams County bank , Shnfer against Hos
teller. Doom agiiltm Parish , Uaum Iron
company ngnliiRt Union Savings bank ,
lirtiNch ngnlnst Utasch , Pollock against
Smith , Thompson ncntnst Shelton , Tccum-
seh National bunk aqnlnst Itusadl ,
Crclghton University ngnlnst Illley , Gll-
lllan against Murphy , Rogers ngnlnst Cen
tral Loan nnd Trust company. Edgerton
against state ex rrl. Strlckler , Ketten-
bnch ngalnst Omaha Life association ,
Grilling against Curtis , Itennrd against
Thomas , Western Wheeled Srrnper com
pany ngnlnst Sndllck. Jones ngnlnst Wlesen ,
Merttllth ngalnst City of Omnhn , Hnrrla
ngnln.st Heckwith.
Syllabi of cases decided follow !
Mundt against HnFcdorn. Appeal from
Douglas county. Reversed and dismissed.
Opinion by Chief Justice I'OFt.
A wife , who bv means of conveyance
from her husband , acquires property ex
empt , as the. homestead of the family ,
takes the title thereof unlncuinbcred by
judgments against tbo husband , although
the purpose of such conveyance may have
been to defraud creditors of the latter. Mun-
son against Carter. < 0 Neb. . 417.
Section 1. chapter x'xxvl , Compiled
Statues , exempts to those persons within
Its provisions , a homstend not exceeding
J2/X ) In value over and above Incum-
lirnnccs. The exemption in such cases Is
determined not from the value of the fe
simple tltlo. but from the value of the
claimant's Interest In the premises. Hay
against Anderson , to Nob. . 3SG.
Union Pncllle Hallway company ngnlnst
Montgomery. Error from Douglas county.
Reversed. Opinion by Judge * Norvnl.
An ordinance of the city of the second
class containing over fi.OCO and less than
10.COO Inhabitants , which curries a penalty
for a violation .of Its provisions , before
It becomes effective , must be published for
nt least ono week In a newspaper published
within such city , or In phamplct form , for
distribution or snlf. , *
2. If published In n , dally paper , ono In
sertion Is not miUldrnt. but must bo pub
lished in each Issue thereof for one week.
3. Ordinances * of : i , oiy of the above class
may be proved by thcicertirtcntu of the city
clerk under the seal of the corporation. If
Hie certificate shown that the ordinance
was not published for the statutory time ,
it Is not admissible In evidence without
further proof.
4. An exception to Instructions en masse
Is unavailing unlcfes .eitch paragraph thereof
Is erroneous. " '
5. An assignment. In n motion for a new
trial that n croup of Instructions Is er
roneous. Is Insulllclent , if ono of them Is
properly given.
Omaha & Republican Valley Hallway
company against Wright. Error from
Saunders county. Alllrmcd. Opinion by
Commissioner Ragan.
A general allegation of negligence Is
good ns against a demurrer ; nnd under
such an allegation evidence of any fact
which contributed to the Injury sued for
Is competent nnd relevant.
2. Where a pleader relics upon ono or
moro spcclllc nets or omissions as negli
gence , then evidence of any act or omis
sion not within some of such ppeclllcatlons
Is Irrelevant.
3. The first nnd second points of the
pyllabus of Omaha & Republican Valley
Hallway company against Wright et nl , CO
N. W. , 8t2 , disapproved.
Chicago , Rock Inn ! < l & Pacific Railway
company ngalnst McCarthy. Error from
Douglan county. Reversed nnd rcmnnded.
Opinion by CommlFsioner Irvine.
A servant penerally does not assume the
risk of dancers duo to his master's negli
gence , nor does he In all cases assume the
risk of dangers arising from sudden un
foreseen circumstances , not ordinarily In
cident to the employment.
2. When a master gives a servant a com
mand requiring the doing of nn act not
within the usual scope of the servant's
duty , which must lw performed at onec or
not at nil , without opportunity for delibera
tion , the servant Is not charged with con
tributory negligence In the performance ,
even tliouch there may have been danger
apparent to him In tno performance of the
net , unless the dancer was HO patent that a
prudent man would not have obeyed.
3. In such case the master may be neg
ligent In giving the command , although
the servant was not negligent In obeying
4. The tcstiof contributory negligence In
such cases as In others Is whether the
servant In obeying conducted himself ns a
man of ordinary prudence would conduct
himself under the circumstances. An In
struction that the servant was not neg
ligent unless no ono but n reckless or
foolhardy man would have obeyed , , Is
therefore erroneous.
Rarney against Stnte. Error from Holt
county. Alllrmcd. Opinion by Commis
sioner Irvine.
A district judge may for any Inwful
cause discharge a regular panel of" the
petit Jury nnd direct thn sheriff to call
other Jurors to tnke Its place.
2. The fact that the jury wns Illegally
drawn Is n sufilclcnt cause for discharging
It from service. '
3. The fact that nil or'nearly all jurors
upon the regulnr panel nro disqualified
from sitting In any case remaining to bo
tried at the term Is a sufilclcnt cause for
discharging thepanel. .
4. The provision of section 4C3 n of the
criminal cede are not exclusive , but are to
bo construed In connection with section
COI of the civil code.
C. Therefore , when the causes exist which
authorize the court to order a special
venlro under section 4CS a of the criminal
code , the court may , Instead of so doing ,
In Its discretion , tbo regular panel being
disqualified from sitting In other ihiscs
during the term , discharge that panel nnd
direct a new Jury to bo drawn under the
provisions of section' CGI.
C. A rule of court Is an order mndo by
a court having competent Jurisdiction , nnd
therefore under Auction 8. chapter v ,
Complied Statutc-a. in a district whcro
there nro two district Jrdges the court
may , by special order , direct a Jury of
less than forty-oJulit to bo drawn , such
special order being q. ' ' "ruio" within the
meaning of that section.
7. Permitting imme/s1 of witnesses to bo
endorsed on an Information nfter the In
formation la filed la a vmntter resting within
the discretion of the ; trial court , and not
withstanding a general rule of court re
quiring such names to bo endorsed within
twenty-four hours rtftcr their discovery , a
judgment will not bei reversed where the
application to cmlurpq the names was not
made until n litter time , provided no
prejudice to the acuUBttl resulted.
8. The accused 'having made no motion
for a postponement oC the trial because of
the endorsement of such additional names
no prejudice will bi } presumed.
9. In a criminal 'case It la not erroneous
to direct the Jury that Its oath Imposes
upon It no obligation to doubt , where no
doubt would have existed If no oath hud
been administered. Spies against People ,
122 III. , 1 , followed.
10. Where no error appears In the record
of a criminal cabo and the sentence Imposed
Is ono warranted by tin.statute. . It will
not bo reduced by thm court because of ap
parent undue severity , To so reduce it
would In Huch case be an act of clemency
and not n judicial review of the trial , and
the oxerchio of such clemency Is a power
reposed by the constitution In the governor
und not In this court.
11. Evidence held to sustain the verdict.
Cummlngs against EmHlle. Appeal from
Douglas county. Atllrmed. Opinion by
Chief Justice Post.
A morteupep who encourages the Improvement -
ment of the mortgaged properly by an
agreement to subordinate lila Hen to thu
coat thereof , will , u to persona furnishing
labor nnd mntorlnl for tine therein , upon
thn faith of bis promise , bo deemed n
promoter of such Improvement and the
liens for labor and material so furnished
will bo entitled to priority over his mort
gage. Itohn Manufacturing company
ngnlnst Kountr. 30 Neb. , " 19.
Hnlbcrt ngalnst Ro.'cnlinlni. Hrror from
Washington county , Alllrmcd. Opinion by
Judge Harrison.
An application to have the witnesses ex
cluded from the court room , during the
progress of the trial of the causa In which
they nro nro to bo examined. In nddrcoicd
to the sound dlKcrotlon of the trial judge.
Where n request nn such action Is refused
nnd no nbiue of the discretion Is apparent ,
there Is no nvnllnblo error.
2. A verdict upon conflicting evidence ,
with sulllclcnt evidence to sustain It , will
not be disturbed.
3. In nn appeal from the county court to
( he district court , the cause must be tiled
on the snmo issues ns wcro tiled In tbo
county court , unless some now mntter has
arisen since the trial there , Mich ns pay
ment , etc. Fuller & Johnson ngnlnst
Schrocdcr. 20 Nob. . C31.
4. The general rule Is , that In nn action
for the conversion of a promissory note ,
the measure of damages In the event of u
recovery , Is the vnluo of the note nt the.
time of Its appropriation \\lth interest
thereon.
C. A promissory note which nrovUleil for
Interest nnmmlly on the principal sum
evidenced -by It , had been for n number
of years In the possession of ono who It was
determined wns not the owner of It , or en
titled to Its possession , but who , during
the time be hnd the note In possession , col
lected the annual installments of Intercut
n.s they became due. and apptopilntod their
to his own use : Held , that an notion wouh !
llu nnd could bu maintained In favor of
the owner of the notes , for the nggieg.ito
amounts of the payment of Interest so col
lected against the party vv'io received and
appropriated them.
fi. Alleged errors In relation to the exclu
sion of evidence examined nnd held , that II
nny errors In the action of the court , lnns -
much as evidence of a HUe character and
to the same effect of that excluded was
admitted or nppArcd In other portions of
the evidence , both prior and subsequent
to the tlmo of Its exclusion , they were
without prejudice.
Mlssouil Paelflc Railway Cotnp.inj
ngalnst Gelst. Error from Douglas county
Reversed and rcmnnded. Opinion by Judga
Harrison.
It Is provided In section 101 of chapter
xvl of the Compiled Statutes of this state
"A bell of at least thirty pounds -neight
or n steam whistle shall bo placed on each
locomotive engine , and shall bo rung or
whistled at the distance of at least eighty
rods from the place where the said rail
road Hhnll cross nny other road or street
and bo kept ringing or whistling until It
shall have crosjed n.ild road or street , un
der a penalty of $ V ) lor every neglect , to
be pnld by the corporation owning the
riillrcad , one-half thereof to go to the In
former , and the other half to this state
and also be llnblu for all damages which
Miall be sustained by nny person by rea
son of such neglect. "
2. Under the foregoing provision. In nn
action where nn engine started from n
iposltlori at a distance from n street or
road eroding , of less than eighty rods
It would have been proper to instruct r
Jury In the trial of the cause , that the bel
should have been rung'or the whistle blown
from the starting place until the engine had
crossed the ronil or street. Hut under the
existent circumstances It wns not nn error
which cnlls for the reversal of n Judgment
for plaintiff , thnt tbo judge Instructed the
jury that It was the duty of defendant to
cause the bell to be rung or the whistle to
be blown nt a distance of at least eighty
rods from the place whcro the railroad
crosses a street , nnd be kept ringing or
whistling until it sbnll bnvo crossed such
street" without further Informing the Jury
that If the bell was rung or the whlstlo
blown , from the starting point , If , aa In
tbo case at bar , but some sixty or seventy
ft/et distant from the crossing It would
have fuUlllcd the duty.
3. The Jury wns Informed by one portion
of nn Instruction given , ns follows : "Hut
defendant Is not required to both ring the
bell nnd blow the whistle , but must do one
or the other , a failure to do cither , under
the statute , renders the defendant crlm-
"Inally liable. " Held. Thnt the portion In
which the Jury was told that for a failure
to perform the designated duly the de
fendants became criminally liable , wna Im
proper In this n civil notion for damages ,
nnd calculated to mislead the Jury In esti
mating the damages to be allowed , If any ,
and hence prejudicial to the rights of de
fendant.
4. "Tho failure of n railroad company to
cause a. bell to bo rung or n whlstfo to bo
sounded as Its engine approaches a street
or road crosHlng , Is evidence which tends
to prove- negligence on the part of the com
pany. It may. but does not necessarily
demand an Inference of negligence. " It
does not establish negligence as a mntter
of Inw , nnd It Is error for the court to In
struct a jury that such failure on the part
of the company constitutes negligence nnd
lenders It liable. Rule announced In
Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
company ngalnst Mctcalf , 44 Neb. , SIS nnd
O. R. V. It. Co. ngnlnst Talbot , C7 N , W.
Rep. , 5D9 , approved nnd followed.
Rosecrans against A say. Error from
Sheridan county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Judge Norvnl.
In replevin special dnmnges must be
pleaded by the plaintiff , or they cannot
bo recovered.
2. Held , thnt the petition Is sulllclcnt ,
after Judgment , to sustain the findings.
3. Damages held not excessive.
4. Aflldavlts used nt a hcnrlng of n
motion for n now trial cannot bo con
sidered In the supreme court In error pro
ceedings , unless made n part of the record
by n bill of exceptions.
WAXTON SLAUr.HTlCll OK DHUIt.
( Juiiie Kllloil In Moiidinn hy SporlH-
IIIPII .IiiHt for the Kim of the ThliiK.
W. II. Wright tells In Recreation whcro
much of Montana's game has gone. H'o says :
"I have known two self-called sportsmen
to leave Spokane for two days , and on re
turning tell of having killed sixty-three deer ,
a story the ranchman at whoso homo they
put up corroborated. That-was years ago.
It would take a long hunt thcro now to kill
slxty-thrco deer. I once knew a man to go
and make a winter camp and kill over 100
deer , which he hung up. He tried to Bell
them whcro they hung , but failed. He
went cast somewhere , where he lived , and
I've never heard of him since. He claimed
to have killed " 100 , but I counted 1BO car
casses In sight near his camp the following
spring.
"While going from Palmer's lake , In
Washington , to the Salmon river , I passed
through Toatseoulee , and stopped over night
near a small lake on which was camped
a party of hunters. It would have been
easy to load a four-horao wagon with the
heads of deer alone that wcro piled up In
one place. Thcro were deer carcasses all
about the camp.
"I could nam6 more than fifty of such
hunters who have killed thousands of deer
and left them where they fell. Only last
winter two men left Spokane and killed
thirty-three deer In Idaho , not bringing out
a pound of meat to show for It.
"I have seen many Indian hunts , ono of
which resulted In the death of over 400
deer , but not one of the deer was wasted.
The Indians bunt and then cat the meat
before they hunt again. They kill to cat ,
but the whites kill for fun. Last spring
ono man In the Bitter Root valley killed
seven elk without stirring from his tracks.
Not ono was saved , "
Washington Stnr : "Gentlemen , " said the
man with frank blue eyes , "gorao people
would be disposed to doubt eomc of the
storlcj that you have been telling about the
freaks ot a wind storm. liut I don't. Tbo
man who told how the * wind took the roofs
off his nnd a neighbor's houses , exchanged
them nnd nailed them down lias my un
limited confidence. "
"It's ovcry word true , " said the Individual
alluded to/
"Neither do I doubt the word of the man
who assorts that the tornado pinned a loV
of Ilryan buttons on the coat lapels of pe
destrians. I have had an experience which
will not permit mo to bo ( skeptical. "
"What was It ? ' "
"I wouldn't tell It In any company but
this , where I know It will bo appreciated , "
"Did you have a house blown down ? "
"No. That wouldn't bo anything extra
ordinary. I hadn't any house to bo blown
down. I have been living at a hotel , wait
ing for my now Tesldenco In the country
to bo completed. All the material was
lying out on the lot , and tbo plans wcro In
a tool house nearby. When I went to look
at the place this morning I found that the
wind had broken open the tool house , se
cured the plans , built the whole house ,
cleaned the windows and started a flro In the
kitchen range. "
Tlio I > a > - Aflc-r.
"My dear , I wish you would move about
with a little leas noise , " said Mr. Drlnkhorn.
"I have an awful headache. "
"I don't know whether I shall or not , "
uatd the lady , with some asperity. "It nerves
you right to have a headache , after the con
dltlon you were In last nlelit. "
' do " said the suffering
"Tell you what I'll ,
man , "If you will be easy with mo this
time I'll do aa much for you the next time
you como homo a wreck from bargain
fiEUt , " /
ft South Onmlm News .
Yesterday feeder shipments , nliirty-nlno
curs 2,741 head , wcro the largest of the
month so far , and the current wocli'e busi
ness In feeding atoek bids fair to exceed nil
previous weeks of the season.
W. I . Mllln , head ot the firm of W. I *
Mills & Co. , who are extensively engaged In
the llvp stock business nt Merrlam. made his
llrst visit to the yards j esterlfc\y. Ho has
been n heavy shipper to this market , but
has never found It convenient to como In
befoiv. Ho was much Impressed with Iho
display nf energy nnd push , as well aa the
magnitude of the bu-dncsa done.
The registration yesterday was n little
slower tlmn on the IIret tiny , but the total
will nearly equal that of a week ngo. c'om-
mlttcomon of both parties nro doing Uioir
best to get ovcry voter to register nnd some
nrc Inclined to think that the vote here
next month will reach In the neighborhood
of 3,000.
John Stop of the fourth ward was ar
rested yesterday upon complaint of his wife ,
who charged him with being diuuk and dis
orderly. Ho was lined $6 by the police
Judge.
J. T. Morrl * of Logan , Kan. , wni at the
yards jeaterday with six loads of cattle.
J. M. Doisoy , nn oxtonslvo ranch owner
located nt Ilnllock , Nov. , la In the city.
C. 11. Lewis of Deadwood , S. 1) . , Is hero
attending to some business.
The members of the First Hplscopnl church
showed their appreciation of Dr. Wlnshlp ,
their pastor , Thursday cv'tnlng by giving him
nn enthusiastic reception nnd "pounding"
combined.
A building permit has boon Issued to the
trustees of the United Presbyterian church
for a $1,500 parsonage nt Twenty-third nnd
K streets.
Charles nomhold of the Omaha Packing
company Is on the sick list.
Councilman Ucnnctt has returned from an
eastern trip.
Ed Munnhnw nnd wlfo nro entertaining Mr.
mid Mrs. T. Munshaw of Illinois.
J. M. Holt of Mllca City , Mont. , wns nt
the yards yesterday with n largo nhlpmcnt
of cnttlo. This wns Mr. Holt's llrst visit to
this mnrkct nnd lie was entirely satisfied
with the prices paid for his stock and ho
promised to como again.
The HItchhart libel case Is sot for hearing
at 10 o'clock today.
Mayor Knsor and wlfo entertained the
Drive Whl.it club at their homo. Twenty-
third and H streets , Inst evening.
The women of the nastorn Star will glvo
n high five nnd dancing party nt Masonic
hall this evening.
Chris Vonderburg Is under nrrest nt police
headquarters on suspicion. The prisoner Is
very nervous and tolls conflicting Htorlea ns
to his whereabouts lately and the officers
are Inclined to think ho Is wanted some
where. Ho will bo held until an Investiga
tion can bo made.
Joseph Sandon , an employe at Cudahy's
tin factory , cut one of his hands badly yes
terday nnd will bo laid up for a wrck or so.
The entertainment given at the 11 rat Pres
byterian church last evening wns quite n
pleasant affair. Those taking part wcro :
Mrs. W. U. Sago , Mrs. Henry Kelly. Mrs.
Carl Smith , Perry D. Wheeler nnd the Misses
Fowler , Campbell , Holmes , Crosby , Smith ,
Grclst , Curfnian and Gcsncy.
THATi intnun i.AM : .
MoilcrnlrliiK- Uimlnl Section cif New
York < 'ly.
Ancient Featherbed Inno. changed from nn
old woods trail to n brand now macadamized ,
curbstoncd street , followed now by the
wheelmen who cross Washington bridge , btr
once the rough footpath over which Wash
ington's hungry soldiers marched , nccordlnf
to n tradition still preserved In that locality
ts threatened , snys the Now York Sun , with
a disaster that means titter obliteration of
the historic Interests of which It Is tlu
center. People some of them who live ui
that way want to change the name Feather
bed lane to "something nice. " It Is not
unlikely tbnt the little street will soon be
known ns "Shady avenue. " "Valley View
avcnuo" or something equally nice.
It begins at Aqueduct avenue , and passes
In a winding line to the catt.
Fcnthcrbed lane Is not yet out of the hand *
of contractors , but only the finishing touches
remain to bemade. .
The road used to bo about twenty feet
wide , rounding over so that tno water , whcr
It rained , drained down Into the gully , or
took to the ditch on the hillside , but tin
curbs on cither side of tbo road now take
the water llko any other gutters.
A long kept local tradition says that the
lane got Its name when Washington's sol
diers wcro quartered In that region after thr
retreat from Long Island. The soldiers ,
hungry and forlorn , found In the people
about thorn ardent sympathy. Nothing that
the residents could do was too much for
them to do , and everything that could serve
the weary soldier wns his , oven without the
asking. The salt moat from the barrels , tin
vegetables from the bins , the clothes from
the closets were freely given. At that time
the feather bed was considered to bo the
sign of aristocracy.
The possessors of a feather bed were a
great family. The more feather beds the
greater the family. There wcro all kinds
of feather beds -chicken , geese and duck
feather beds , and feathers from wild birds
went Into the beds. To make a present
of a feather bed was to show the highest
esteem to the receiver of the gift. When
the soldiers of Washington came that way
feather beds and blankets to match were
given to them , and many of thcso beds wcro
taken from ono house , too Htnnll to accom
modate the soldiers , to larger ones near by.
The beds wcro carried on the soldiers' backs ,
and a good many of them wcro taken over
the trail that has ever since been called
Featherbed lane.
Pn in I liar Scent * .
She handed him his evening clothes. They
had been packed away nil summer with
a moth exterminating substnnce. As the
odor of tar and camphor assailed him his
fiico grew sad. "What Is troubling you ? "
"I was thinking of these clothes. " "It
seems to mo that yon ought to look
pleased. There certainly are no moths In
them. " "I can't help my sympathetic na
ture , " he responded. "Sometimes It leads
mo to an nbsuid extreme. Of course , I'm
glad that the moths are gone , but , " and
he pished deeply , "It must have been a
horrible death. "
WOMEN VOTE
_
FOB PRESIDENT
For tbc first tlmo In the history of this
country an opportunity for women to pub
licly express their choice for president Is
offered. The method. Is unique and will ro-
suit In showing on Nov. 4th Just what effect
the woman's vote will have on national
affairs.
A manufacturer who has business relations
with most of the prominent newspaper * ) In
the United States proposes the plan as
follows :
All women over 18 are entitled to ono
vote. The votes by states will bo shown
In the papers on every Wednesday anil Sat
urday until Nov. 4th. Women are requested
to read moro than one sldo of the question
and act upon their own judgment , WrIU
the name of candidate on a postal card and
write your own mi mo and address clearly
also city and state. On the loner left hand
corner glvo the name of a banker or grocer
who knows you.
This precaution U to prevent flooding the
mall with fictitious votes. Names unknown
to grocer or banker will be thrown out.
lie very careful to write clearly and on
acknowledgment 01 the receipts of each
vote will bo sent to the fair voter. Send
the postal to I'ontum Cereal Kood Coffee
Co. , Hattlo Creek , Mich. It Is urged that
ovcry earnest woman will not hcsltato to
expend a penny to register her preference
at this most Interesting period of national
history.
This company have a national reputation
and pledge their Integrity and honor to re
port the vote exactly as received , without
fear or favor. A sworn statement of the
final vote polled up to 7 p. m. Nov. 4th will
tic published Nov. 7th anil the vote as It
progresses will bo shown on every Wednes
day and Saturday between now and then
Iteport from the I'oatum Co. states that
the ladles are voting freely from all sections
of the country. The tlood of pontal card
votes Is being accurately registered , but the
company request that the public bear with
hem patiently until next Wedncuday , Octo
ber 28 , when the llrat report by ntates will
appear , and a prompt report given on each
Saturday aud Wednesday thereafter.
wni.ii iiiiii ; rin FOH
I'olloo I'lfk t'p n MHii with n Moilofi \
Ilut-Klnr1 * Kit.
The police. AFO ot the opinion Hint they ]
niAilo A Rood cnpluro In the portion of Ji
CllfTor.l , who U at present booked at thq
station n being a siwprtlous chat-acton *
Clifford was arrested last night while wan
dering around In the vicinity of Fourteenth
nnd Douglas Mrccls. When the oftlcrr nc-r
cos toil him ho tailed to toll a ittrnlghe
story nnd manifested nn ragerncvs ( o slldn
out of night don n an nlloy. On the way , ,
to the city Jail ho mndo sevcrnl manctivoro -1
as It to rid lilniolf : of something ho did I
not wish the ofllreis to ceo , und when.1 '
seaiclicd his rcnions tor dolntr BO becama * I
very evident , A complete sci of burglar
tools v.n.1 found on him , n set of skeleton
lieya , a number ot dcllcnto flics , such ntf
are used on loc'ts , n. cracksman's "Jimmy"
and n uf.imp nt a candle carefully put !
nw.iy In n tubnceo Mck , wn unearthed.
In pus.ilnr * through Ihs e.ntranccv to the
Jail Clifford dropped n bunch of keys gently
to the ground , \\hero they wcro ntlornnnl
found hy the patrol conductor. The keys
are n curiosity oven to the police , and nro
nn excellent sample of high nrt In this
line of business. They nro filed Into every
conceivable form , nnd nrc calculated to fit
almost nny form of lock. Ono or the pockets -
ots of the prisoner wns badly worn , ns 1C
by n revolver , nnd ho admitted that ho
? , , y ? Farrlei1 on * " , out was obliged to
"soak" It at Sioux City , n ho had run
short of cash. Clifford nays ho formerly
lived nt Oiinwa , In. , but thp police nrc of
the opinion ho Is
from Chicago or some
eastern city , nnd thnt ho Is a crook ot
manys yeare' experience.
All < lir CoinrortM of lloini * . ' >
Buffalo C.xprcss : Jlmsmlth Hello , John-
brownl How do you prosper now thnt your
family Is nwny for the summer ? I'rctty
lononomo nnd unsettled , eh ?
Johnbrown Not u , bit of It ; getting nlonff
Iliii'ly.
"Tlml'H queer ; I should mi | > pee thnt you
would foci the loss of your accustomed
surroundings. "
"So I would , my boy , If I hadn't dropped
Into just the lioardlng hnuao I did. You
see , the landlady Is n particular body , and
she calls mo down every tlmo 1 infos my
inonls or slay out Into. Then the younir
woman In the room across the hall has a
Hpunky imlr of twins , who do their yelllm ?
between 9 nnd 12 ovcry night , so that I
can go to Bleep with the imml accompani
ment. Talk about 'all the comforts of
homo ! ' I wouldn't lrav Hint boarding
house to go to the bout hotel In town aa
the guest ot the pioprletor. "
Gladness Comes
With n better iinilcrstniiiling1 of tlio
transient nature of the ninny j.hys
teal Ills , which vanish before proper cf-
fprls ffentlo efforts plctthnnt efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge , thnt so many forms of
siclcnoss are not due to nny nutmil dis
ease , lint simply to n constipatedcond5
tiort of the system , which the pleasant
family laxative , Syrup of Kirs. ( prompt
ly removes. Tliut is why it is the only
remedy with millioiiRof families , nnd is
everywhere esteemed so highly by nil
who valno peed health. Its beneficial
effect ! ! arc due to the fact , thnt itis the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without dobllitntlnp tlio
organs on which It acts. It is therefore
nil Important , In order to pet its bene
ficial effects , to note when yon put
chose , thnt yon have the genuine nrtl-
clc , which Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Vlt ; Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable drug-gists.
If in the enjoyment of peed henlUi <
and tlio systxin ; 'is regular , laxatives 01
other remedies are then not needed. It
ufllicted with nny nct-.inl disca.sc , one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians , but if in need of n laxative. ,
one should have thu best , nnd with th
well-informed everywhere , Syrup o ;
Figs stands highest and is most largely
casdundgivesniostgcncral satisfaction
TWIN GIT/ DYE WO,1X5
DYEINI1AND CI.EANINT
Clothing , DressK .13 ! JIousjIioU
OMAHA OFFICD-1W1 Farnura. T l. 1S2L
COUNCIL , 11LUFF8 Work * and Omcc. Cor. J < r
nu A and 6th St. Tel. 910.
lun
THE TAILOR.
Fine Line of Fall and
Winter Suitings.
130 S. Main Street
Council muffs , la.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
I
CAPITAL , . . $100,000j
WE SOLICIT YOUIl IJUSJXJSH. /
WIS DUSIIta YOUIt COLLECTIONS.
ONB OF THE OLDI2ST IIANICS IN IOWA *
D PBIl CENT l AID ON T13IE 1)KI
AND nun vn OB WIUTB.
AMUSUJI * . .
THE 8OCITY EVENT
SATUHDAV I5VI-.VI.V , flf'TOIII'H 2-J.
Direct from Auntrulla ,
A. M. PALWIER'S COMPANY ,
Under tlio illrrctlun of Wm. A. Ilruily ,
prrnentlni ; Ilia Hreat HUCCC-HH 1
O RILxJBY , '
Ily Oco. Iu Maurlcr. DramutUtJ by Paul Toller.
1'rlccH : : c , 3Cc , Via. 7Ec ) und JI.W. HtuH now
on nalo nt Bellcr'a drug glore.
DOHANEYTHEATER
rir t Appei\rnnce In This City of the Tomou *
Inilmcillialilit I'licnoinrnnii , ,
Jilt. I.DVD COOKi : , ;
Dumonilratlntf I
Spirit I'otti-r In l''ull Llulit. I
Not III lllirknrxH , lni ( III Op I'll Llullf.
Uumlny nliihl. Oct. 21 , n smnll a.lmlnslon will
Iw cliaiKt-d. rir t lloor , ZIc ; Imlccny , Zlo ; ga\ \ ,
I try , lie. Ktut now un uulo ut titller * ' druf
lure.
