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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1897)
(5 THE OMAHA DAILY KKKt , OCTOBER 0 J807. I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT M ISO It MK Harry Murphy , eo l and wood. 37 Main. li. Shrlver , dcntlU. Mcrrlam blk. . rom 2 < 6. W. W. Lewis of Woodbine was In the city yesterday. J. M. Furlong of Kcokuk visited the city yesterday. ; H. K. Utirkcr of Walnut was In the city yesterday. Dr 1C. A. Olbeon of Oakland .was a niuffB visitor } ctcrday. William Kahl and son ofMlncola \ were In the city yesterday. Mrs. J. Murphy of Missouri Valley Is visit- Ins frlfiitls In thu city. Otiy Shepherd Is confined to his homo with tn attack of erysipelas. J. A. Cook and daughter were Council niuffa visitors yesterday. 0. I' . McCllntockwill leave for the Ulack JIllls Sunday on business. Mrs. C. II. Foster of Missouri Valley h visltlhK friends In the city. Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable Ultiff City steam laundry. Phone 314. Jacob Hanson of the County Hoard of Sui-crvliors was In the city yesterday. Miss Anna Fowler has gone lo Cnrson , where she has a pcsltlon as pianist. Dan Klchcr has returned from a six weeks' Blay In Colfax , greatly Improved In health. 0 , C , Mayno has returned from Mlrsourl Valluy , where ho visited with R W. Hart. .lamca Ilrown , wife and daughter of Mace donia were among the Council IlluffH visitors yesterday. M S. Walker and family have returned lo thin city and Mr. Walker will again enter business here. Mrs. W. M. Kvans and daughter Ruth , who huvo bf-en visiting this week with J. It. Ileed , have gone to Molvcrn. Mis. M. L. Irvln has returned from Colum bus , 0. , where she made an extended visit with her son , M. T. Irvln. C'.lrlson'B freshly ground comment , best to bo had ; call for It at your grocer's or at C. Carlson's Wash. Ave. mills. Harvey James took a change of venue to Justice Vlen'a court yesterday. III3 case Is set for hearing thlo afternoon , at 2 o'clock. In the district court yesterday Judge Ma y denied the application for a divorce In the case of Albert Linger against Jessie Linger. Council IJIuffs people can obtain copies of the International art scries , "Ireland In IMctutes , " by calling at the Council Illuffa offlco of The Hoc. No. 10 1'carl street. Now Is the time to lay In your supply of winter fuel. H. H. Williams , 150 liway. wlll Bell you coal and wood uu cheaply as any one and will give you premium otamps beside. Are you ever In need of laundry work ? Our v ; ll managed plant , four wagons and 'phono 167 a e at your serviced Wo also glvo premium Btamtis. The Eagle Laundry. Wcridclln William 1'faff , Herman II. Wes- serinan , Herman Wesserman , Henry Wcsaer- man , Krltr. Wcstcrman and Carl Hlrch have betn granted naturalization papers by Judge Mucy. The members ot the choir of Broadway church are making an extra effort to Im- piovo their work and have scoured the as sistance of I'rof. J. H. Slmms during their rehearsals. They will mce't tonight for their first ichearsal under the new leadership. The patrol wagon was sent to a point on Lincoln avenue last'night and brought to the utatlon a wagon load ot boys who were beginning to celebrate Hallow'een _ night. They \\crs kept at the station for a sho.-t tlmo and given a lecture by Captain Maliby and tl.cn permitted to go home , with the understanding that it they were brought to the station again they would spend the nlghi In tin coirldor and appear In the police court Iu the morning. M. Y Plumbing cumiMnv. Tel. 250. C. B. Vlnvl Co. . female remedy ; consulta tion free OITlce hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlam block. Ulslrlft Court AiljiiuriiH. Judge Macy concluded the August term of the district court yesterday and adjourned court. The decision the case of the Fairview - view Cemetery association against the bonds men of the former treasurer , J. N. Casidj , was handed down and was a victory for the defendants. Tlielr contention was that the larger part of Casady's shortage had occurred before they became surltlcs on his bond and that they were only liable for the amount taken from the fund after that time. The testimony In the case developed the fact that Casady had abstracted $1C87.4C from the treasury before the bond was given and had only failed to account for $ G3.40 after that time. Judgment was rendered for that amount and the association Is short the amount of the first figures. The next term , the November term , will commence on Wednesday morning , with Judge Thornell on the bench. Subscribe for The Sunday 3cs and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " DciiinrrntliMrodiiKH a Fl/.r-lf. The democratic meetings that were ar ranged for yesterday ami last evening were dismal failures. Following the disappoint ment In the size of the crowd that turned out to hear Fred B. White during the after noon came another and more serious disap pointment ! In the evening. , Cyclone Davis , a a populist orator of more or less renown , was advertised to speak In the theater last night. An extra effort was'mado and a good ulzcd audience had gathered to hear him. The hour that he was to appear on the plat form rorno and passed end the crowd begin lo become Impatient , and when the announce ment was made that Davis had folio 1 to make train connections and did not reach the city the crowd refused to wait for the completion of the remainder of the program , We lead , not follow. Election night wo wlll have a special Western Union wire and a competent operator right In our store. Von know how It was last March during the Corbott-Fltzslmmons fight we had the very best eervlce a wire connecting our store with the ring. The tame kind of scrvlto will glvo the election nows. When It comes to matters of such Importance to the general public we spare no pains or money to glvo the people the benefit. Me ore & Kills. Ill-ill KHtati * TriuiNffrH. The following transfers nre reported from the title mill loan oltlco of J. W. Squire , 101 Peiirl street ; J. W. Davis nnil wife to Ilelnrleh Schneckloth ; EoU 3 , nw',4 aw'/i nnil nil went of creek , ne'/l n\vV4 2-77-41 , q. c. d M.4GO Juliette Campbell and husband to Ohurles Schmidt ct nl ; n'fc lot 2 , block 6 , Avoca , w. il.f 2,250 Blu-rlrr to J. W. S < iulre , trustee ; lots 20 , 21 and 22 In block 17 , Mill addi tion , s. il 4.503 Frwl J. Hill nnil wife to Sidney and Eliza June Allen : lot 2. block IS , Central tmbdlvlslon , w. d. . , 1,000 P. J. Schnorr and wife to Krcd J , Hill ; lot 2. block 15 , Central mibdl- vlslon , w. d 1,030 Jumra Mortonson and wife to Kjiinuv I iiey ; lot G , block &J , llayllsH & Pal mer H addition , < i. c. < 1 1 Sidney Allen and wlfo to Churlcs 1) . Thompson ; s\i \ sV4 nw'i no'i 22-75-43 , w. 1 , 1,200 Emma. P. Stcvi'iiH and hushaml to HOKUM Ouren ; aoutli 2H acres nw'4 fcW 21-74-41 , w. il kCO Midvlmi M. Itohliliis to Lyman H. Hohhlns ; lots 7 and 8 , block 3 , John Johnson's addition , w. il 930 JUpau Ourcn and wife to Kmmn P. Bluvens ; undivided % nwtt se'/l 21-74-41 , w. U , . , SCO Ten transfers , total $13,031 JIASAtVA RAILWAY PETITION It Will bo FiloJ in Mayor OatEon'a Cffico Ill's Morning. SPECIAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 20. lillllc Oi'PONttlnii IK I.ooUfil for When tlie Matter Come * < > a Votu Immediate Expendi ture If Curried. The ' .Mnnaw.i railway people will file their petition In the olllce of Mayor Carson this morning and the special election to vote upon the charter extension for the company will be held November 20. Tile petition re quired by law was easily obtained , In fact the men engaged In circulating It were sought for by citizens anxious to sign It In the hope that there would be no more delay than waa absolutely necessary In preparing for the election and the commencement of the work will Immediately follow It the result Is what Is generally anticipated. The delay In pre senting the petition to the mayor Is due to the fact that a good deal of red tape Is re quired to bo used. It Is believed that there will be but little If any opposition to the franchise and no campaign will bo necessary , for the long discussion that has already been given to the subject of franchises In general has left nothing further to be explained. It Is a tilmplc proposition of whether the citi zens will grant the council the right to pass Mio charter nguln. as It now stands or with such amendments and changes as the alder men may see IK to make. The railway people announce that the ap proval of the charter will mean the Imme diate expending of a sum of money approx imating $300,000 , and a large portion of this will bn paid out' to laboring men , mechanics and engineers. The whole effort of the com pany will bo first concentrated upon the construction of the line from the present terminus of the Mar.uwa line at Ninth street and Hroadway to the new bridge. It will bo a double track railway. Kmt rails will be uu > ed where- the line crosses Broadway but for the remainder of the distance It will pass over unpaved streets .and sixty pound steel T-ralls will be laid. It was originally thought that the third rail track that was laid across the East Omaha bridge when the structure was built could be useJ , but It hau boon found to be Impractical mid a double track will be Mid all of the way. This will avoid any delay in the running of trains , and should the exposition trafflc next year de mand It trains can be run through without a stop and as often as necessary to accommo date the crowd. The East Omahn line will also be double-tracked , as will also the link to be constructed between the present end of the line and the new bridge. The power house location will not be an nounced umtll the work of building Is ready to be commenced. It hus been ascertained to a reasonable certainty that It will bo lo cated somewhere In the vicinity of the Northwestern tracks on Avenue IJ. If the contracts for the material could have been placed a mouth or more .ago the cost would have been considerably less than now. The price of stec ! rails has advanced and the oak ties that will be used could have been laid down at a fraction of a cent less thin fifty cents each. The best offer that has been recently made Is fifty cents net. CANDIDATE PHKI ) WII1TI3 SI'ICAICS. IllNeiiKHfH Money , TnrllY anil I'ulltlcN for a. Small Croud. Circulars were scattered over the streets yesterday afternoon announcing that "Gov ernor" Fred E. White would address the people of the city at the Dohany theater at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The an nouncement had been previously made In the newspapers , and It was well known that the Cublon candidate for governor of Iowa would niako a speech in the Bluffs. Despite nil of this preparation , the theater was not more than half filled when ho began speaking. , Mr. White reached the city early In the fore noon and was escorted to the Grand hotel , where ho was met by all of the democratic workers and many of the citizens of the city. Quito an Imposing procession of active democrats formed at the hotel to escort their candidate to the place of speaking. At no time was there enough people In the building to moro than half fill It. Many stood around the doors and listened a few minutes to his free silver talk , made a critical survey of him and went about their business. Quite a number of local politicians occu pied seats on the stage. The speaker was Introduced , who said that Mr. White had been a farmer all his life ; was an honest man , and ought to bo elected governor of this great state of Iowa. In his opening fenmrks Mr. White said 1m regretted that the audience wan so small , thought that It might have been larger If they had held the meeting some other time. Ho said that three separate con ventions had been held and that they had all fused on the same candidates. The plat form which they had adopted ho was here to defend. He stated that he wished to speak on three Issues , the money question , the Dlngley bill and state Issues. He spent considerable time In the discussion of the money question. Among other things , he said the question of finance had been agi tated during the early periods of history and up to the present time. Only a few years ago Senator Allison and in fact nearly every voter was a silverltc. In commenting on the duty on wool ho said the government had made him better off by the adoption of the Dlngley bill , hut he was obliged to them and could get along without their assistance In these matters. In the good tlmo coming , when Hryan gets elected , the first work will be to tear the Dlngley bill all to pieces , as It protcctcJ only the manufacture and left the workingman - man out In the cold , Ex-Governor Doles left ono half million dollars In the treasury of the state. Governor Drake spent this , raised the taxes and Incurred a debt be sides , The present administration has been tremendously extravagant and the committee which had been appointed to Investigate the atato Institutions refused to give more than a partial report. The recent panic started in the beginning of Harrison's administration , but had been liUl back until Cleveland's time , when it burst and had continued until the calamity of other countries had been our salvation financially and was the cause today of the present Indication of prosperity. Mr. White very vehemently denounced the policy of government by Injunction and de clared that It was a great menace to a liberty loving people , Ttto Men . \Hiliyxliitei1. | The detiillo were received hero yesterday of an accident which occurred on a farm near Mliidoii , In this county , on Wednesday , by which two men lost their lives In a well. The accident occurred on the farm of Wil liam Koch. Frank Blair , who has followed the business of well-digging for a livelihood for nicciy years , was en } ged by the farmer to clean a deep. well. When ho descended ho found the well filled with carbonic acid gas and death resulted from a phjxlatlon It had always been Blair's custom to guard against danger from this source , but on this occasion ha neglected to take the precaution. ' -PERFECTION IfS gUALITY MODERATION IN The well was very deep , and the man had been let down a distance of fifty feet and In answer to Inquiries paid everything was all right. The rope was paid slowly out , and a moment later ho was called to again , but failed to answer. Instead of hauling him up at once , a lantern was attached to a rope and lowered , hy Its light revesting lllalr In n condition ot collapse , still cltng'mg to the bucket , however. Surmising that something was wrong , young Koch , a son of the farmer , volun teered to descend and sec wtiat the trouble was. When about half way down , he called lustily to be pulled back to the surface ; the men at the windlass Immediately compiled , but the deadly gas had already done Us work , and when. Koch was Jicarly In safety , ho slipped his hold on the rope , and , falling backward Into the depths of the welt , was drowned. Efforts were made to effect a rescue , but In vain. Later , means were employed to clear the air In the well and both bodies were recovered. Tljo funeral of both unfor tunate victims was held Thursday. In keeping with our usual and up-to-date policy wo-will have a special Western Union wire and a competent operator In our store election night. It goes .without saying that If you want the news direct , and all the news , from every voting place of any prominence In the United States , our store will afford that opportunity.Mooro & GUIs. inriii SCHOOL AU.VI.XST men SCHOOL. Council UliifTM .liuiliirH DcOnt ( he Oiiinliti .liiiilorN. The Omaha High school juniors went down by 1 to 0 before the prowess of the Council Bluffs boys at the * end of a hot fight yester day afternoon. The battle was fought on the Field club grounds where the Omaha Med ical college team was defeated on the pre ceding day by a score * of 23 ta 0. The fight yesterday afternoon was between the second High ochool teams of the two cities. The grand stand and the bleachers were filled with enthusiastic admirers. Came was called at 3:45 : , and before It was ended the spec tators saw one of the squarcet and most stubbornly fought battles of the season. The Junior club of the Omaha High school wss very anxious to retrieve the game lost by their seniors a phort tlmo ago and the 1)luffs ) juniors were just as determined that the high school on the hill should be given another trouncing. Omaha won the toss and took the west goal. Van Order kicked off for the Uluffs and put the ball forty yards Omaha advanced the ball ten yards , and tried to c-mash the center but was forced to punt , being unable to make the required distance. Ualdwln and Ueed and by thejlne smashes of Van Order advanced the ball twenty-fivo yards. In the next whirl Coun cil Bluffs lost ten yards and was forced to punt for thirty yards. Omaha lost the ball on downs , recovered It , advanced It ten yards and again lost It on downs. Time- was called with the ball In Omaha territory. Score : 0 to 0. The second half opened with a good kickoff - off by Omaha. The ball fell Into Jameson's arms , and after a hard struggle he advanced It twenty yards. Council Dluffo then lest the ball on downs. Iy the good work of Ualdwln , Jameson , Heed , Van Order and Harkncsa , and by the rabbit foot trick the ball was stoullly advanced by Council Illuffs thirty yards. Harkncss on one end carrying the ball to wlth'n two yards of goal. Jameson bent It around the end and scored the much desired touchdown. Jamcoon then attempted to kick- goal , but failed. The score then stood Council Uluffs 4 and Omaha 0. Omaha made a half-hearted attempt to gain Ecmcthlng in the kick-off , but Reed of the Bluffs team took the ball and advanced It twenty-five yards. Council Bluffs then lost the ball on downs. Neal of Omahu made a fine run of twenty yards with the ball , but Omaha again lost It .on dowrp. Council Bluffs could not make the required five yards and was forced to punt for forty yards. Omaha lost twenty y.ards . on a kick , and Council Bluffs kicked again for forty yards , taking the ball within ten yards of goal. Omaha tried to win something by line rushes , which were magnificently made , but a bad fumble lost the ball. Council Bluffo lost the ball on a forward pass , but recovered It again , and had It within seven yards of goal when time was called , leaving the score unchanged , a hard earned victory of 4 to 0. The players who deserve especial mention are Hurkles , Neal , Crosby , Lehmer and Petrle of the Omaha team , and Harkness , need , Baldwin and Jamcbon of the Bluffs. The first teams of the two High schools will engage In another battle In November. The lineup In yesterday's conflict follows : Council muffs. Position. Omaha. Jamleson Left End Lehmpr Morchouso Left Tackle Hayes Hess Left Guard. . Moore Wlckham Center Ilobart Chamberlain..Hifrht Guard . . . .McDmrmld Dletrlek Rlpht Tack'o Burns Harkness JUifht End Hurklos Richmond Quarterback Martin Rued ( Capt ) Left Halfback Crosby ( Cant. ) lUldwIn Right Halfback 1'etrle Van Order Fullback Neal Umpire : Altchlson. Rcforee : Dr V. L. Trcynor. Lineman : Burnett. Timekeeper Saunders. Tin * CoiuliiK' Woman. who goes to the club whlln her husband tends the baby , as well as the good old- fflfihloned woman who looks after her home , will both at times get run down in health They -will bo troubled with loss of appetite , headaches , sleeplessness , .fainting or dizzy spells. The most wonderful remedy for these women Is Electric Hitters. Thousands of sufferers from Lame Back and Weak Kid neys rleo up and call It blessed. It Is the medicine for women. Female complaints and ncr.vous troubles of all kinds arc soon re lieved by the Ube of Electric Bitters. Deli cate women should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. Only 50c per bottle. Kulm & Co. riiNli TnlkN. At Letchford & Graf's , 607 South Main street , today : Plain beef roast , Cc and 7c ; boll beef , 3 c ; plain steak , 7c ; pork steak , So ; pork loins , &V-c ; roast pork , 8c ; bacon' , 8'/4e ' ; oysters , 25c quart. Money to Loan Reducd rate on first class Improved farms and Inside city property. Apply to Jas. N. Casady , jr. . 238 Main St. LAST Il.iV KOir UKGISTKATIOV. lloiirilH Sit Today lo AdilIIIIHH to < lu > I.lNtN. This Is the last day for registration and the boards will bo In session from 8 o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock tonight. Those who are not properly registered cannot vote on Tuesday. The offices of 'the registrars arc located at these places : First Ward First jireclnct. Wheeler & Heri-'Id'H building , 131 East Hroadway ; W. C. HendrlekH , 1 * . J. Emit , ' , registrars. Second end precinct , 207 Hast Hroadway ; Stephen Connor , 1 1 Elliott , registrars. Second Ward Flr.st precinct. pnKlneer'H olllce , city imll. lirynnt Htri'ut ; W. F. Sapp , A. A. Whittleney. registrars. Second pre- rluct , 7'MYHt Hro.ulway ; Jt , II. Ayerh , John Hinkcl , registrars. Third Ward First precinct , Chicago house , 001 South Main street ; Geonso F. Smith , J. M. Shea , registrars. Second pre cinct , Atlantic house. 31 South Main street ; 13. C. Hrown , E. G. Fry , registrars , Fourth Ward- First precinct , olllco Grand livery , 221 South Main ntreet ; John I'UHi'y , G. A. HiilncH , rcRlstraro. Second precinct , Kelly house , 1212 South Main street ; J. J. liera. Arthur Slack , rcglatrars. FIfth'Wnrd First product , county build ing , corner Flfih avenue and Twelfth street ; F. G , lloagland , P.iul Aylesworth , regis trars. Second precinct , county biilidmi : . 1511 South Thirteenth street ; G. W. Haz.ird H I. Gallher. retlstrura. Sixth Ward First precinct , n. RUhton's store , 2100 West Uro-idway ; Wilson Jnmi'H , Paul MikeM'll , refj'Btrars. Secord precinct , P. llondl'H place , corner Locust and Fifth streets ; Henry Krumweld , John M , LewU , registrars. On election day the registrars will bo nt the above places except In First precinct , Fifth ward , where they will be at 110. ! Flflh avenue , and Second precinct , Fifth ward , where they will be at the residence of John Peterson. 1327 Fourteenth avenue , they not being within ICO feet of the voting places. Well Known Kurniep IMex , William rioclin , a well known an ] wealthy farmer , died suddenly yesterday at hU homo Iu Keg Creek township. Ho was 77 years old and bad been a resident of the county for many years. The funeral wlll be held from the Underwood church ; at 10:30 : Sunday " * ' morning , 1IAYIIEW ALSO : BOUND OVER Jnstico Jncobson treats the Present Auditor as thojJPast , UW APPARENTLY /NOT / COMPLIED WITH Court UccInrcM ( he Money Sliutilil Ilnve llci-ii jViiljil Direct to the Stnte TriMiniiriT tti < lc.rMin'n CIISLKoltrMVft Soon. . , S. D. , Oct. SO. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Justice Jacobson this morning denied the motion of the defense for a dismissal which was made at the close of the state case last evening. The defense thcni proceeded and Auditor MayhewMIS on the stand most of the day. He made a thorough statement of the af fairs of the office and gave his reasons In full for having money In the office for several days after turning over the books. While on the stand 'Mayhew ' testified that he deposited all the moneys which eame Into the offlco In the Klrst National bank In the city awl checked from that account Into the treas urer's onicc. In his argument to the Jury counsel for the prosecution took the position that the statute provided for payment of money to the tieasurcr at once and that If It had been placed In the bank and on that alone , If ferro ro other reason , the defendant should bo held. held.The The Justice , In summing up the case , stated that It was apparently shown that the law had not been compiled with mid the auditor was placed under $500 bonds tor htu appearance In the circuit court. The defense then demanded a hearing to morrow on the Anderson case and the prose cution asked for. time to secure the presence of Gilbert A. Stevenson of Yankton and asked that a bench warrant 4be Issued to secure his attendance. The Justice set to morrow morning as the time of hearing for Anderson. The state will probably ask for a continuance. Stevenson Is one of the leading pcpullsts of Yankton and secretary of the Masonic lAlil association of this state. He came here and waited several days to testify and finally left for home this morning. lloiiicntnkc I'nj N n Dinilile III vliU-ml. LEAD , S. D. , Oct. 29. ( Special. ) For the first time In ten or twelve years the October dividend of the Homestako company I : double the usual amount. The regular dividend , No. 231 , of 25 cents , and the extra dividend , No. 232 , of the sJme amount , have Just been declared. It 1s now almost Impossible to purchase the shares of the llomcstake. The capital stock of 125,000 shares , at $100 each , brings the capitalization of the company to tao largo sum of $12,500,000. The Homcstake was never In better condition. The double payment of this week places this company in the front rank of corporations paying divi dends. Disfigurement for life by burns or scaldi may be avoided by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve , the weat remedy for piles and for all kinds c tores rfnd skin irouL-iPs. HriMy Klilltirrl in Di'H MolncN. DBS MOINES , Oct. 29. ( Special Tolegram.1 Israel Urothers , retail dry goods and Job bers anil manuafcturcrs of men's clothing and dry goxls notions , failed today. The Clinton Woolen Manufacturing company or New York hclil a claim against them for $2,100 , and , being unable to pay It today , the house confessed Judgment. Later they con fessed Judgment In favor of Mendelssohn Brothers for $1,202 anil in fnvor of the Dos M-ilnos National bank for $2,286. They deeded real estate In trust to secure a claim of the Clinton Woolen company for $2,800 and gave a chattel mortgage covering all personal property -in factory and store to the Valley National bank of Des Molncs to secure $22,432. A second chattel wsa givea > to the Des Molncs National for $10.000. The Iowa National bank attached for $780. The claims aggregate $41,000 thus far and there Is a landlord's lien , prior to the rest. Total lla- Delicious Infusion pure , strong and delicately flavored. A cup of Japan Tea "invigorates in the morning and refresles at night. " Every pound of Japan Tea is critically inspected by the Japan ese officials before it Is shipped. Sold by all grocers. MotherNi MollKT.s ] ! MotheruM ! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing tiyrup has been used ( or over CO years b > millions of mothers for their children whlla tcelhlnc with perfect suc cess. It Eoothcs the rnilu. Joftens the gum , allays all pain , cures wind colic , and is the bent remedy for Dlnrrho u. Sold by druKdstH In every part of the world , lie ture and ark for "rMs. Wlnilow'B Soothlne Syrup" and t Ve no other kind. 2S cents a bottle. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ > - -DENTIST Room : t , Mcrrlniii Illouk. Take Elevator. blllllcs arc from 150,000 to $ B5 000 , The firm will not state the vnhio m tuo assets , but creditors say they will not vc.tllrc over $30,000 , The failure results from Insufficient capltnl In n larse business. The business will be continued In the hands of trustees. lrlnif-tim' * CiixcIn Siippi-inc Court. DES MOINKS , Oct. 29. ( Stuvlal Tele- Krnm. ) The Prime-Guest cacc In which the right to a commission In the Second lirlKiulo of the Iowa National guard Is In controversy , w s argued before the supreme court today. Tlie district court Issued a mandamus to compel Governor IMkc to withdraw a com mission Issued to Gusst and to replace It with a commission to 1'rlmc. The governor appealed. The case la two years old , mid will be decided in December. Knrmrr KallM llolr lo a HhDOKA , la. , Oct. 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) Henry Dcrlhorn , an old farmer liv ing north of hero , lias Jttet fallen heir to $32,000 In Pennsylvania. Three limes during the past MI minor an attempt has' ' been made uprn his life and It Is now alleged that the would be murderer was desirous of getting him out of the way In order to claim this fortune. Dcrshorn goes cast at once. The lion - liutitcr needs s t c n tl y nerves. I flic mis ses the lion'n eye , his life is sutcly lost. The lion- luintcr is not the only man who needs , . , , 'steady nerves. The i. business tunn now- ndnys needs them. He must have them if lie would bear the strain of business com petition and tic successful. A man with shaky nerves stnnds n iniRhtv poor show in thu business world of lo-ilny , where he must hit the bull's-eye of fierce competition many times in n day. Steady nerves nrc dependent upon pute blood , and to have pure blood one must have n pcrfci. di gestion. Dr. Ptercc'n Golden Medical Discovery goes to the seat of the trouble. It is not n seditive. It makes the nerves steady by furnishing them with proper nutriment. It corrects rill disordprs of the digestion. It invigorates the liver. It makes the blood rich and pure in nutriment. The nerves re ceive their proper nourishment from the blood and soon liccome strong and steady. Ilttsincss men recognize the value of the "Golden Medical Discovery" and thou sands have testified to its virtues. Drug gists sell it. "Having suTercel for several years with indi gestion , " writes : Samital Wnlkcr , lj q .of I'ark- cslmrg , Chester Co. , Pa. , "I concluded to try ' . ' After your valuable 'flnldcn Medical Discovery. ter taking five bottles I was entirely cured. I nlso sulTcred from bladder trouble , which was nko cured by the ' Discovery. ' I feel like n new man. " Dr. Picrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is n , book of l.ooS pages and over three liundrcd illustrations , some of _ them colored , nil fully explained. This book is free. It has been selling for 1.50. Now you may have it in all its usefulness , and iu strong paper covers , for 21 one-cent stamps , which pays the co"t of mailing only , or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address , World's Dispensary Medical Association , UnOalo , N. Y. Dr. CARL ENGEL . ' . MAIN STIII3KT OI-TICH , r.'Jr. , In Plumcr Dulltllng. . . . .Telephone .Nil. H. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. * < VW > /N/V\/V rfN / > VIVV yVVrSv \ < October ! 0. 1S9T. FOII HUNT , SALH OH TUADB HY L.ioNAiin : IVIIIKTT. KOrt ItnNT-lloufOS In Council Illutts J15.00 iier month Choiry Hill anil une acre ot Kround , fruit and Banlcn. $12.HO per month New ttoro room , 20xCO , on Itroul\\uy. ! t9. ( i per month 1513 Thlnl St. . C rooms and liarn tS 00 per month HOC Knlnniunt a\cnuc , 0 rooms. J7.00 per month 11CO Hroadway , btore rpom. J6.fO per month MX ! Otruhnni avenue , ( i rooms. Ji.OO per month UiC Hldne Htieet. C-room house. J4.1 per month Hoube on Ninth street. ACIli : I'HOI'KHTY J8.53 per month A well Improved D acres 2 miles from town , lll take one-half of the rent In work. POH SAI.H City Property ? 400 Good house , liarn , filed and two lots. 2513 Kifth ave. , monthly payments , $7 per month } 200 Good house ami lot on Avenue II , between iighth : and Ninth Hts. , J.1 per month. $200 Good hoiifc and lot on Cth avenue , between 25th and i'Clli etc. , monthly payments , 1C per month 15 lots In Wright's add for pale ut a very low price. i-AiiMR KOII SAI.I : $2"i per acre 210-acrc farm. 4 miles west of Orls- weld , eastern part of Pottawatttimle county. $2,1 per acre 40 acres of sool farming land north of Neola. $2.1 per acre Well Improved HlO-ncro farm east of I.cneland , I'ottnnattamlc county. J25 per acre 40 acres of Rood farmlns or fruit land , 3 miles from Sidney , Kremont crunty. $25 per acre 30-acres of Rood fruit land , with sm.ill house , north of Hamburg. Fremont county. $25 per acre 40 acres of Rood bottom land , eome timber. 2 miles pouth of city limits. $ ! 0 per acre 20 acres of ROW ! bottom land , S miles pouth of Council muff * . 10-acro tracts of land 2 miles south of South Omaha ; will take part pajment in city prop. Good farms for rent. Apply to Lno.VAIti ) KVnnnTT , 10 Pearl St. , Council Illuffs , limn. . I'-UUIT , FAIIM AND CAHUEN lands for sale or rent. Dny & Hess , 3J 1'eor ! strret. The Hoblnson Conservatory , Coun cil HlurfH , la. Coirect Methods. Les sons , r,0 cents and upward. Write for protpe-tus. "I smell some'fin' good ! THE PENINSULAR STOVE COMPANY. . DETROIT CHICAGO BUFFALO H A WOODBURY After July ist my father , Dr t J.1 * ft. vvf uuJ J.L A j j YVoodbury , will huvo churfjo of UiLlN 1 ID 1 pVO [ , , , y ontlro iittfiitlun to Oporutlvo DuntititrVi Crown and Hridgo Work. No 30 Pearl Street , TT HH9 wnODRTTRY Next to Grand Hoto . A. 11. WUUiJDUii I , 1J.1J. & ' IOWA aARNISHMENTS. In Noa-resldctitH of Iowa now Imvj no exemptions under the new A Code which went into offot October I. Wo con COLLKCT HAD ACCOUNTS - y COUNTS tt of old , aualHHt MARRIED or SINGLE employes of Rail' wuy , RxprcsH , TcloKraph , Telephone and , Sleeping Cur companies. NASSAU INVESTMENT CO , , Council Bluffs , la A LITTLE STUDY of our Cook Book will suggest ninny delicate dishes to be made * with LIEBIG COMPANY'S EX TRACT the genuine "bluo sig nature brand. " Send a postal for Hits Cook Book , free to every honny keeper , to Llcbtfi Co. , P. O. Bos ST18 , New York. COMPANY A. Dana's Of Lincoln , Stanton , Grant. Sherman , and Other Great Men ; of Battles ; and of Great Political Events Will be Publish ; ! ] Serially in McClttre's Maazine Beginning with the Notcmbr Number Mr. Dana's recolU-etions of the men and events of Hie Civil Wai- were completed last sitriiif , ' . Indeed , liel'ore Mr. Dana was taken 111 in .June , a considerable portion of the work had been put In typo for the mnKiizlno , and lie had read and revised the proof. Mr. Dana was one of the lirst men called to a position of liitfli trust in tile. War Department by Kihvin M. Stanton , and from llrst to last ho had the entire confidence of the p-eat War Secretary. This confi dence led to his appointment t' > many private missions. It was Ills re ports that influenced the action of the. ( iovurnment at many critical periods. Xo other man saw so many of the wont battles or followed so many of the decisive campaigns. No other man had in his mem ory so much of the secret history of that grunt period. Mr. Lincoln referred to Mr. Dana as v "The Eyes of the Government at the Front. " He was Assistant Secretary of War , and passed through many of the important campaigns as th ; > reporter for Lincoln and Stanton , to give them day by day in ills dispatches , the truth as to men , their abil ities , their purposes ; as to the campaigns and their development ; as to plans and stratagems. Secretary Stanton telegraphed to Mr. Dana on .Tune fi , ISO. ! : "Your telegrams are a great obligation , and are looked for with deep Inter est. I cannot thank you as much as I feel for the service you arc now rendering. " Unpublished Documents and Letters. These reminiscences contain many hitherto unpublished and very important documents ; indeed , they are based largely upon imprinted material. Confidential Letters from Secretory Stntitoti to Mr. Dnnn. Confidential Lottery from Mr. Dunn to Mr. Stnnton , stating1 with btartling franknc.so his opinion of the olllcors of Grant's Army before - fore Viukbburp. Many Hundreds of Telegrams sent and received by Mr. Dunn , concerning administrative altaii-H or the War Dopartment. Those telegrams touch on FrnuUs of various desoriptionb. order the Arre.st of Spies and Traltor.-i , investigate ) block runner * and Plots Auuitist the ( iovernmctit. Secret History In private letters to his family that have never before boon printed Mr. Dana jjuvu his view of insn a nil events from Iielilnd the scetius. IIo also described in important do.-imteho ! ) to Mr. Stanlon the surren der of Viukriburg , and gives in detail what ho ba'.v of the capitulation. These dcHiiiitches wore unknown to tlie War Department buforuthe bcarch for now matter for these roiiiinihccncos was made. When Hlclimoiid surrendered Dana went at Stanton'u request to report the condition of the city and to f-euuro Confederate documents. His last interview with Lincoln was on April Kith , the day be fore the President's H wisbliititlon ; and ho h < 'cnt the night at Lincoln's death-bed writing despatoho.3 at Stanton's dictation. Ho was an im portant. witness atibo trial of the conspirators. There in a remarkable dohurintion of the transfer of Jefferson Davis from the propeller "Clyde1' to Kortrenu Monroe , and of his first day as a prisoner. This letter was supposed by Mr. Dana himself to luivo been destroyed by Mr. Stanton on Its receipt , Many of his private lot.ors . to S'anton are now lirat published from the Stntitoti Family Papers , Ik-sides bin communications ollluiully with the War Di-pa tmunt , ho was in . : on.stant personal cumiminictition Vvlth Mr , Sianton , and all of tills material hay been at Mr. Dana's dis > pobiil. Mr. Dana's Recollections of Great Men. These reminiscences will Include many aiierdoles. characlerl/.atloim of the great nit-n with whom Mr. Dana was Intimately associated ; a mere list of them shows the Importance of this work as a contribution to American history and American biography. Among the men with whom Mr. Dana was tin-own In confidential relations. In some cases for months at a time , often In the moat critical periods of the Civil \Yar , were : iMtisiDisvr : MVCOIi.V , AMMIUW .IIHIVSO.N , SKCKKT IIIY orv \n siTAvro.v , \V. H. HOSIOntS , A.SS'T SKC'Y OKVII U'VTSOV , ( i. II , THOMAS , OK ST\TK SI-nVUU , I. II. WII.SO.N , SI-CIIIT.\IIV : ( ! THHAS'V CIIASH , I' . II. SIIIIKIIM.V , ( ; IMII\I ; ; , i S. ( ill\\T , f\t | 5f anil Kcon-s of men < > ! ' less lirllllant itoslllons , lluiii li of HID highest ( . liarai'ter , ami all of tliom In toiillilcnllal relations with ilio govern- meat. The Government Collection of Civil War Photographs , auialierliiK more tlian 8HK ( ) , has bwn p > ni > rnuHly put at tlie dlnjiosal of tliu iiiiif'axli. ( ' for the llliininitlon of these papers ; ami an the cDllt'clion has not lici'ii so arraii 'ril that It could be drawn upon fully un'll no\\ . lint Illustrations wlll have aliuj. t as iiiia-li novully ami historical value IIH the papers. Bejiinning in tlie November McClure's which Is now ready ut all news stands nt 10 centrt 11 c py. For One Dollar It IB dollvored ut your homo every month for n yeur on the day of publication. S. S. McCLURE CO. , 141 E. 25th St. , New York , N. Y.
