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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1897)
I.-11111111 ' . : . * : . * G THE OMAHA DAILY1MCE : SUXDAY , OCTOBER 31 , COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTS MI.MMl JIKXTIOX. Harry Murphy , coal and wood , 37 Main. Di. Shrlvcr. dentist. Morrlam blk. . rom 2 < 6. Miss Gr < we Mcsumoro spent Frldny In Sioux City visiting friends. . Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable Bluff Clly stcitn laundry. Phone 314. Carlson'c freshly ground cornmeal , best lo bo had ; call for It at your grocer's or al C. Carlson's Wash , Avc. mills. P. H. Orcutt returned yesterday from a trip through northern Iowa. Ho reports bus- Uicss greatly Improved In that section. Calanlhe Assembly , No. 1 , Pythian Sister hood , will glvo a dancing party and oyster sue per In Woodmen h-ill Wednesday , No vember 17. Dlvls ! n No. I , Ancient Order of Hiberni ans , will meet at their hall this ev ilng to make orarngomcnts for lho funeral of their Jato brother , Morgan O'Nell. Martin O'Neill died at St. Bernard's hos pital at 3:30 : o'clock yesterday morning of apoplexy. The funeral will bo held from the Catholic chinch tomorrow afternoon. Council Bluffs people con obtain copies of the International art series. "Ireland In Pictures , " by calling at the Council Bluffs office of The Bee. No. 10 Pearl street. Now Is the time to lay In your supply of winter fuel. II. H. Williams , 160 Bway , will sell you coal nnd wood as cheaply as any ono nnd will glvo you premium otamps beside. Are you ever In need ot laundry work ? Our well managed plant , four wagons and phone 157 a-o nt your service. We also glvo premium stamps. The Eagle Liundry. I. Sfargaret M. Stewart , Inspector for the tflnth district. Woman's Relief Corps , will meet with tl.e local corps Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. sharp for the purpose of Inspecting the corps. All members should be present. Louis K. Orcutt , who went cast to enter college several weeks ago , has dropped his studies on adlvco of physicians. Ills eyesight i was being affected. He has secured n posi tion In n large wholesale dry goods house In Boston o id will remain there. This Is "Reformation Day" at St. John's n'ngllsh Lutheran church , being the anni versary of the day wroi Ma-iln Luther na lej the famous nlnuty-flvc theses on the Wit tenberg church door that caused the grc-.t reformation In the sixteenth century. Rev. G. W. Snyder will preach sermons suitable to the occasion morning and evening. W. J. Norrls was taken Into custody yes terday and hold at the police station as a fugitive from justice. Norrls Is a photog rapher , and until a short time ngo ws em ployed In ono of the studios in Omaha. Ho became drunk one day and appropriated some of the cash belonging to the proprietor and absconded. lie has a wlto and three chil dren residing at 1230 Avenue A , who are said to be In destitute circumstances. John Tobln died at an early hour yester day morning at the residence of his son-in- law , Colonel F. C. Reed , at Manawa. Mr. t h Tobin's homo Is In Little Rock , Ark. , and I the body will bo tnkcn there for Interment. Ho was 71 years of age. For the last year lie has been visiting his relatives hero. Hln daughter , Mrs. Reed , who has been seriously 111. and has been taking treatment In Klrks- vllle , returned home In time to see her father alive. Mrs. Owens , wlfo of the actor and elocu tionist , Edgar Owens , died last night at the Woman's Christian Association hospital In this city , after an Illness of over thrco years. Jlr. Owens Is confined to his bed in Stlll- ivatev , Minn. , by a serious at tack of rheumatism and has not been able to see his wife during her last Illness , nnd will a'lso ' bo unable to j reach hero for the funeral. The funeral will o'ccur from the hotpltal at 10 o'clock tomor row morning. John Fair died yesterday at his homo on Harmony street after an Illness of several years from consumption. Mr. Fair was ono of the plcncer citizens ol the city and has been Identified with Its substantial progress for nearly half a century. He was born In Westmoreland county , Pennsylvania , Decem ber 17. 1820. He leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his death. Funeral services iwlll be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Sun day , Rov. Lllhcrland of the Scconil Presby terian church officiating. Burial at Walnut .11111 cemetery. Halloween pranks were numerous last night , but up to 11 o'clock no serious mis chief was reported. Chief Canning gave spe cial Instructions to the patrolmen to send to the station every person caught doing ma licious mischief. Several thousand girls and lioys were on the streets In the early part of the evening and the officers had their hands full watching them and keeping them straight. After 9 o'clock the olllccrs ordered nil parties cf youngsters off the streets under pain of nrrest nriJ the order was very gen erally obeyed. At ono of the wood yards some piles of cordwood were overturned early in the evening and the proprietor nrmed him self with a shotgun loaded with blink cart ridges and when another crowd of boys came around ho fired his gun at them. One boy was struck on the leg with a paper wad ar.i enjoyed a stinging sensation for half an hour afterward. C. n , Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta tion frco. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 tn 5. Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. In keeping with our usual and up-to-date policy we-will have a special Western Union wlro and a competent operator In our store election night. It goes 'Without saying that If you want the news direct , and all the news , trom every voting place of any prominence In the United States , our 'store will afford that opportunity. Moore & Ellis. II. C. Percgoy , the popular cigar man , believes In keeping ahead , hence ho has arranged to' have the election returns on TucsJay cvcnln-j thrown u ; on a screen by t' o cinematograph , The screen will be hung on itho ( rent of the Inmun house , HO that the returns may bo read by all. WE GUARANTEE COLE'S HOT BLAST- HEATER To use one-third less fuel than nny under draft soft coal stove imtde. To | > ive a good base heat and an even heat never before seen with xoft coal. To hold lire perfectly and to burn hard coal economically. With a good line it is clean a.s n basu burner. See it running at our store. COLE &COLE , 14 MAIN STREET. HILTON RODDERS & SON and DRIQQS , W i OMAHA AGENTS. , SOCIAL EVES FS OF LAST WEEK T , Oi Dtwson's ' Cotillion is Ono of the Features of tha Season , HALL DECORATED WITH PALMS AND ROSES Mr. nnil Mm. 13. W. Hurt I.piul ( he Dance Silver Souvenir * for IJvory CurHl I'nrllvN 1'imt ntiil Ktilnrt * . Quite the fiwcllcst affair of the week , It not of the season , was the cotillon given on Friday evening In Ilnndo'a Dancing academy ! > y T. C. Dawson. The hall was artlstloilly decorated with American Uoauty nnl La Franco roses , palms and chrysanthemums. The brilliant lights In the hall were softened by dainty red shades , which produced an exceedingly harmonious effect. The cotillon was led ind faultlessly carried out by Mr. nnd .Mrs. D. W. Hart. Several new and unlquo figures were Introduced. The favors were many anil costly , the last a beautiful silver remembrance for each guc t. The Mvor table was presided over by Mrs. Montgomery , Mrs. Rockwell ami Mrs. Hart , whoso usual charmIng - Ing grace of manner was In evidence while dispensing the favors. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dawson of U * Molnes , Mr. and Mrs. IJurkley of Omaha , Mr. nnil Mrs. Hart , Mr. and Mrs. Stewart , Mr. nnd .Mrs. Still- man Davis , Mr. and Mrs. Johni P. Davis , Mr. and .Mrs. Rockwell , Mr. and Mrs. Mont gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Wright , Mr. and Mrs. K. 13. Hart , Mr. nnd Mrs. Campbell , Miss Ilomans of New York , Miss Webster of Omaha , Miss SchocntKen , Miss Carrlo Sclioentnen. Miss1 Keating , Miss Dodge , Miss Nclllo Doilgo , MUs Moore. Miss Thompson , Miss Montgomery , Miss Oliver , Miss Key , Mivs Hnrnard , Mr. Woodbury , Mr. Dawson , Mr. May-no Mr. Metcilf , Mr. Wright , Mr. Everett , Mr. Haas. Mr. GrlflHh , .Mr. Pin- Roy , Mr. Umpkle , Mr. Fred KinpUlo and Mr. Ccoley , and Mr.Vllsou and Mr. Keith of Omaha. The largest party of the week was the gcrman given by Miss Ktbyl Thomas and Miss M. M. Thompson In Chambers' academy DII 'Monday ' evening. It was the first of the kind of the season and the much sotight-for Invitations were sent to about eighty of the society people of the city. The beautiful halt was still further 'beautified by the plentiful use of rests , lilies ami palms. The orchestra was hidden behind ban&s of palms and ferns in one of the boxes. In the box on the opposite side the wamo fleecy shield concealed the large and costly punch bowl , which was presided over by four young girls. Miss Rdllu Thomas , Miss Madge Hol- Icnbcck , Miss Maude Uesley and Miss Clare Troutman , exquisitely gowned In light or gandie. Tliu hall presented a most brilliant appearance when the guests began to arrive. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas received , with Miss Thoir.oson and Miss Thomas , and Miss Ada Sargent and Miss Evelyn Thomas were al the door when the guests arrived. The ball was ono of the most brilliant that Prof. Chambers has been called upon to direct. The guesta were : Mr. and Mrs. John Davis , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis , Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Kiirmuchlen , Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen , Mr. and Mrs. Loiisce , Mr. and Mrs. Itucliman , Mr. and Mrs. Sims , Mr. and Mrs. Felt , Mr. and Mrs. Stlllman , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spooner , Mr. and Mrs. Sargent , Mr. and Mrs. Patter son , Miss Keating , Miss Kev. Miss Moore , Miss Murphy , Miss Dodge , Miss Helen Dodge , Miss Farnsworth , Miss Sadlo Farnsworth , Miss Flnley , Miss Beatrice FInlcy , Miss Hen- nott , MIsrj Test , Miss Schoentgen , Miss Car- rlo Schoentgen , Miss Badollet , Miss Wallace , .Miss Jeisio Wallace , Miss Morgan , Miss Helen Baldwin , Miss Troutman , Miss Dyer , Miss Frances Bowman. Miss Lutz. Mire- Nell Baker , Miss Cora Heller , .Miss Cora Harl , Miss Ella Albright. MUs Cora Smith. Mls-a XU'iel ' Hicks , Mlw Klla WIrt. Miss Frederick , MIES Majne , Miss Anni Walker , Miss Byrdle Biker , Miss Flora Hesley. M'ss Bcsley , Miss Grace Messmore , Ml-s Evans , Miss Boutin Hoagland , Miss Moaa Heed , Miss Smith , Miss Ferrlcr , Mlts , Otlp , Miss Lle. Miss Wood of Omaha , Miss Hoblni.on of Omaha , and Miss Hanson of Glcnwood ; Mr. Douslas , Mr. Mayne , Mr. Wright. .Mr. Mctcalf , Mr. Wos-dbury , Mr. Edward Evorctt , Mr. T. C. Dawson , .Mr. 'Harry Murphy , Mr. E. Tinley , -Mr. Fcnlon , Mr. Kirk Patterson , Mr. Squires , Mr. Fred Empkie , , Mr. Edward Empkle , Mr. Joselyn. .Mr. Spooner , Mr. Gleascn , Mr. Pin- ney , Mr. Blxby , Mr. Crockwell , Mr. Jameson. Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Lscch. Mr. Grif fith , 'Mr. ' Farnsworth. Mr. Hayes , Mr. Butler , Mr. Hattenhauer , . .Mr.Blgdon - , Mr. Sayles , Mr. Charles Sayles , Mr. John 'Bono. ' Jr. , .Mr. Donald Ber.o. Mr. Tom Evans , Mr. II. Brown , -Mr. Dalley , Mr. Hoagland , Mr. 'Badollet ' , Mr. Dyar. Mr. Wlckliam. IMr. Lynn , ' .Mr. Green. J -Mr. Ferrlcr , Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wood of t Omaha and Mr. Wagner , Mr. Purvis and Mr. Leonard of Glenwoad. The young friends of Master Fred McCabe surprised hint most graciously on the recur rence of his birthday last Thursday evening. Ho completed his 13th year on that day and 1 the celebration of the event provided by his ! parents and friends was considerably out- dori3 by the efforts of his young friends , headed by Clarence Itlley. A merry crowd I of them took possession of the handsome homo In Mormngslde , bringing with them an abundance of refreshments. Tiio evening j was passed In the haplpcst manner , an.l I Master Fred was ghcn occasion to realize | that many returns of the day would prove desirable. The guests were : Maude Far- j I rlngton , May Klngsbury , Sadie Grosvenor , Edith Shepard , Qraca Slgafoos , Alice Utb- t-rlaml , Blanche Kelsey , Frank Putnam , i ; Clarence Itllcy , Harry Putnam , Grover Beno , Will Walton , Tom Ilardln and Gcrton Grosvenor. Hallowe'en parties were plentiful all over the city last evening. One of the most charming was that given by Miss Keren I1 Woods , Miss Frances Brock and Miss Amy Gay. The parly met at the Broadway Meth odist church anil went to the homo of Mr. and Mis. Gay. three miles east of the city , In a hayrack wagon. They1 were chaperoued by Mrs. Cutler , Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Leonard. All of the usual fascinating Hallowe'en ginies wcrcl played and sonic of the pranks. The homo of Miss Gay wus decorated with Jack o' Inntrnii nnd au'iimn leaves. The refreshments were coffee , sandwiches , apples nnd nuts. The guests wore : Mr. and Mr ? . Bert Cole , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cutler , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leonard , Mr. Brook. Mr. Pat- ton. Mr. Words , .Mr. Montfort , Mr. Prouty , Mr. McDonald. Mr. Van Dyck and Mr. Ada-rs of Omaha , Mr. Vance cf St. Louis , Mr. Brown of Marshulltown , Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Hex Rhodes of Oakland. Miss Pile , Miss Mlttlo Pile , Miss Cokor , Miss Fields , Mips Grahl. Miss Smith , Miss Grace Smith aud MSB ! FranU. On Thursday evening Miss Caroline Dodge pave a dinner at the Grand hotel In homr of T. C. Dawson , who Is soon to depart for Bra zil to assume hla dutlca as secretary of the legation In the olHco of Minister Conger. Miss Dodge made It the occasion for bring ing together a small comp.any of delightfully congenial people and entertained them In a most faultless manner. The ladles' ordinary of the hotel and the adjoining cafe were used. It was a full dress affair. At 11 o'clock din ner was served In the hotel dining room , which had been decorated handsomely for the occasion. Those present worn : Mrs. Mont gomery jnd Miss Eleanor Montgomery , .Miss Homans of Now York , 'Miss ' Dodge and Mien Ellen Dodge , Messrs. T. C. Dawson , Edward 1 aud Torruy Kvcrctt , George Mayne. George S. Wright and II. A. Woodbury. On Wednesday evening Mr. J. K , Good- enough and Mrs. Hortenso Johnson were united In marriage at the residence , 1210 Seventh avenue. The home was decorated with the usual floral garnishments and the wedding wao a very pretty affair. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Wil son , pastor of the First Congregational church. Only the Immediate friends awl relatives of the 'parties were permitted to witness the ceremony. A wedding dinner followed the marriage. After the congratu lations of friends were received the wedding party took ono of the eastbound trains for a bridal Journey of two weeks' duration. They will return and niako their homo In this city , where Mr , UoocleuougU bus re sponsible business connections 1' , E. Burgees and MUs R. M , Benjamin of Walioo , Neb. , nnd J. K. Collins and Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Auburn , Nob. , were mar ried In this city on Thursday , Justice Fer- rler officiating. Mrs , Alice Booker and son , George , of Shelby , la , , nnd Rev. J. J. Varley and wlfo flf Hastings , In , , nro guests of Rev. Dr. Franklin and wlfo at C2S Mynster street. Tuesday night nt the ladles' ordinary at the Grand hotel there was a Inrgc and en thusiastic inectatng of the art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club. Arrange * mcnts were completed for the scries of art lectures to be delivered by Mis. Keysor In Hands' hall , 'the first to be November 23. The art department decided to meet at the Grand every other Tuesday evening. The parts In the opening program for a week from Tuesday were assigned to the different members. Mlw Maud Cavln leaves Tuesday fpr.nn ex tended visit with relatives and friends In Chicago , visiting In several places en route. Frank Stockton and family of Hannibal , Mo. , have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. Klager of Madison nvenuo. Mr. Stockton was hero attending the shooting tournament. Mlfis Lottie Caldwcll of O.tkland Is visit ing Council Bluffs friends. One of the pleasant social events of the week was a 1 o'clock dinner given by Mrs , Addle Kaln tn nlno of her friends al her homo on Hazel street. The guests were : Mrs. I ) . Darraugh , Mrs. L. Hoist , Mrs. llus- I hell of Fremont , Mrs. L. Hammer , Mrs. I Madden , Miss Emma Potter , Miss Ifnrrlctt I | Blood , Mlra Mabel Kent nnd MUs O'Brien. The Monday Musical club will meet at the I ' residence of Macrae , 'Jr. , tomorrow afternoon 'at 2:30. : There was n. largo attendance of young folks at Mlrn Mlnnlo Donaldson's birthday party on Thursday evening nt her parents' residence , opposite' the Third street school house. It WIIB Miss Donaldson's 17th' birth day. . ' Mr. and 'Mrs. ' F. Vlcroy are expected to re turn from their Denver trip today. Mrs. Snyder , who has been the guest of Mr. and Sirs. II. S. Jones on Frank street , returned tn her homo In Durango , Colo.on Monday. Miss Grace Heche spcn.t the week visiting friends In Calhoun. Neb. ( Sir. and Mrs. Jacob Nuumayer are enjoying .1 visit from G. II. Gerdcs iindwife of Grand Island , Neb. Mrs. M. L. Irvln of Washington nvenuo has returned from an extended visit with her son , M. T. Irvln , at Columbus , O. iMlss Dykstra Is being entertained by Miss Unas nt her homo on South First street. Miss Dykstra's homo is In South Dakota. Colonel and Mrs. S. P. Shadell of Monroe , WIs. , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brennaman. Norman. A. Chalmers Francis , an English man who Is doing the western continent for pleasure nnd Instruction , spent several daju pleasantly with friends In this city during the week. Mr. Francs' homo Is In Derby , England. Mlrs Olla Cook's return from Chicago , where she attracted a great deal of atten tion by her flno display of ceramic work at the Western Art association's exhibit , has ! given new Interest to the fad in Council I ' Bluffs. She was ono of the few western exhibitors whose work was especially com mended by the newspapers. Mis. 11 B. Emus ai.d Miss Ella Sharp- i ! nack of Missouri Valley are visiting frltnda j ! in thla city. ! I .Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hannan will entertain \ \ this week Mr. Harciairo cousin , Miss May Anderson , of the Pulse of New York com pany. Cards arc out announcing the marriage ot Miss Gertie M. Hough nnd Sherman W. Casey on November 17 , at the homo of the. brido's parents , Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hough In Hazel Dell township. Mrs. Archibald Bovell of Camp Crook , S D. , and Mrt > . Peter Hopcly of Lewis , la. , who have bean vlsltkig their niece , Mrs. John Gehrlng. of Park avenue have returned to their homes. Mrs. J. R. Reed , wlfo of Judge Reed , has . been entertaining during the week Mrs. W. ! M. Evans and daughter , Ruth , of Alberta , I ' N. W. T. They arc now being entertained I by relatives In Malvern. Mrs. Evans and' ' her daughter are taking great Interest In i Mrs. Reed's work In connection with the woman's department of the Transmlsslssippi Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Stymcet Stevenson have been entertaining Mr. Stevenson's sister , Miss Janet Stevenson of Ansley , Neb. Miss Helen Blake of Avoca is visiting In this city , the guest of Miss Bennett. .Mrs. H. Wlthrow of Missouri Valley was I entertained during the week by friends in this city. Miss Anna Fowler has gene to Carton , where she sccuied a position as planUt. Mrs. W. R. Kemp has been visiting her frh > nds In this city for several days. Mrs. Kemp Is nn example of what an energetic woman can accomplish. 'For ' a number of j'ears shn kept a fashionable boarding house ; in this city , but saw greater opportunities In the hotel business. She went to Spirit Lake and securoJi a lease on a hotel , and despite the fact that sie had to encounter the com- j petition of the great summer hotels main- tained at that placeby the railroads and conducted without regard to expense , built i up a business that has become extremely i profitable. While hero she was the guest of , hop daughtes. Mrs. Gehrlng and Miss Kemp. : Mrs. S. S. Facs has been entertaining for the last few days at her homo on South I i I Seventh street Mrs. T. L. Hall of Ord , Neb. ; , Mrs. J. S. Mihon of St. Louis Is the guest of Mrs. G. B. Miller of Second avenue. j Mlra Mary McDermott and Mrs. T. B. I Hlckcy are visiting relatives In Missouri ' Valley. | Miss Curtice of Sylvan Station , la. , Is thor guest of Mrs. A. B. Moore of Sixth avenue , i .Mrs. C. E. Gillson of Divld City , Neb. , Is visiting In the city. 1 Mrs. J. Murphy of Missouri Valley Is In the city visiting friends. i O. P. McCllntock goes to the Black Hills Sunday on a business trip. Mrs. C. II. Foster of Missouri Valley Is I visiting friends In the city. Mrs. J. A. Musselwhlto Is visiting her ! daughter , Mrs. E. Wintcrburn , at Olathe , ! Kan. She will bo absent for two weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall of Omaha are mak- , I Ing preparations to move to this city. Mr. | Hall Is a tnivellng salesman for tlo | Sharp- i less Creamery company. j | Mrs. F. W. Miller has returned from Can ton , III. , where she was called about a month ago by the Illness of her father , who recently died there. HUN I.Iiif I" nnil from I lie Iiuva School ! for ( lie Ui-nf. | I I Commencing on Monday , October 18 , 1897. > M. E. Wcatherbco will run a 'bus line to and from the Institution , leaving the city at 9 a. i ' ' in. , 1:30 : p. m. and 5:30 : p. m. each and every ! day , and leaving the Institution at 11:30 : a. in. , 3:30 : p. m. und 7 p. in. each and ovary i ! day. j Parties wishing to "go to the Institution ; will meet 'bus at Atkins' drug store , Grand I I hotel or Kiel hotel nt time * named. Faro , I IB cents. M. E. WEATHERBEB , Prop. SiiHir < > ( CMl Illcyelc Tlili-f. The police believe they have In tbolr pos session a wheel thief In tha person of a i young man who gives a rather unsatisfactory ! ! account of himself and Bays bis name Is J , i Hopkins. He came to town yesterday after-1 no-'ii riding a new bicycle , which ho endeav-1 i ored to soil at one of the local bicycle repair ! { shops at a prlco that compelled the suspicion ! that ho had stolen It , Hopkins said ho had [ 1 bought the wheel tn Aberdeen , S , D. , and j ; had ridden It to this city. With the excen-j ' ' tlon of a'little mud that was still fresh the | tires of the wheel were scarcely soiled and showed no wear whatever , The name plate had been removed and the only means of us- ccrtalnlng the name waa to toke hla word for It , and ho declared that It waa on Imperial , Special and that ho had paid ? 50 for It In a [ blcyclo store In Aberdeen. The wheel Is num bered "Sp. CU2" on the crank hanger. In the tool big was found the strops from au- other new tool bag , Hopkins was locked up until Eomo Inquiries could bo mado. Another ( iiinif In Next Saturday the Council Bluffs High school cloven will try conclusions ngalu with the Red Oak High school team on the grid- Iron. In the Field club park In this city. This promises to be the bl | ? game of the season. Red Oak and Council Bluffs Invo each scored a victory and thte game will bo the hardest fought of all. Both teams are In prime condition ana dotoriulued to do credit ( o their respective WENT . CHI llfll SHltVIC . KOll TOIIAV. Toplc-n tn lli > Trrntoit by Online II llluirx Divine * . Mrs , At B. Howe IIBH been engaged ns or ganist nt St , Paul's Episcopal church and will begin service today. She wns or ganist at the First Presbyterian church a number of years ngo. "Conscience" will bo the morning subject of Rev. W. S. HarnciQoflXhci First Presby terian church. His evening subject Is entitled - titled "What Manner of Man Is This ? " An , anthem by the oholr nnd a vocal solo will bo Included In the exercises both morning and evening. Tomorrow Is All Saints' day nt Grace Epis copal church. Holy communion will bo held at 7:30 : In the morning. The Christian Scientists' study today wilt bo on "Paul's Assurance of Dlvlno Prolcc- tlon In Peril. " ' Hev. J. W. Wilson of tbq First Congrega tional church will preach this mornlnR on the theme "Fruitless Anxiety. " "I'nul" will bo his evening subject. A special pro- Rram of music and responsive reading has been prepared for tbo evening services. Mrs. Welsh will give n vocal solo and Prof. Ecrkowskl a violin solo. A union prayer mcHIng of the Methodists of the city will bo hold'nt , the Broadwny church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Uov. Alexander Llthcrland of the Second Presbyterian church will have for his morn ing subject "Tho Judgment. " "Tho Condem nation" will bo his evening subject. Gospel meetings will bo conducted each evening nt this church during thla week by Ilev. E. A. Endcra o ! Essex. Itcv. S. .M. 1'crklns of tho' Christian Tab- ernnclo will have for hla morning theme "Tho Uulo of Addition. " Ills evening sub ject will bo "Tlio Power of tbo Gospel. " The rlto of baptism will bo administered dur ing tho-evening service. Ilev. V. C. llocho returned yesterday from Des Molnce , where ho attended the Iowa Baptist church convention. "Tbo" Sin of the City" will bo the morning theme of Hev. G. P. Fry of Fifth Avcnuo Methodist church. "Peculiar Temptations of Young Women" will bo hla evening sub ject. The latter Is the first of a scries ot sermons ho c.xpecta lo preach to young pee ple.Tho The regular business meeting of the Woman's Christian association will be held oti Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Eva Motcalf , T33 Bluff street. It Is desirable that nil members attend. Ucv. V. C. Rocho will preach on the sub ject , "God's House , " In the morning. In the evening ho speaks on "Moral Onward- ness. " A Methodist union prayer meeting will bo bold Tuesday evening nt Fifth Avenue Meth odist church. Ar < Iji'cdircN. The following are the subjects and datnr of the oubllc scries of Illustrated art lec tures to be delivered In Hands' hall by Mrs. Keysor. The tickets for the entire course of six lectures are $1 and can now be se cured nt Uiishtioll's , Camp's or Brackett's. 1. "Mediaeval Church Sculptor , " November 23 : 2 , "The Pls.ni School Sculptor , " Decem ber 21 ; 3 , "Donatello , " January IS ; 4 , "Giotto's Campanile" and "Ghlbertl's Bronze Doors , " February lf > ; < 5 , "Michael Angelo , " March 15 ; 0 , "Thorwaldseli , " April 12. t'nsli Tnlli * . At Lctchford & Graf's , COT South Main street , today : Plain b cf roast , Oc and 7c ; boll beef , 3V4c ; plain steak , 7c ; pork steak. Sc ; pork loins , 8V4c ; roast pork , Sc ; bacon. , oysters , 25c quart. Money to Loan Ueducen rate on fltat class Improved farms and Insldo city property. Apply to Jas. N. Casady , jr. . 236 Main St. iiimns A H.VIIV ix A SATCIIKI , . Voimu : Mil 11 WiintN to Clv < - Hie ClirlN- t In n lloiiic a Chili ! . Early yesterday mprnn\g | a young man called at the ChrlstiaiT'homc and asked to BOO the manager. When that gentleman ap peared the young ; man confidingly told him ho bad brought'him a baby. Nothing was In eight but an' ordinary looking grip which the young man had deposited on the porch. Man ager Lemon opened the grip nnd was eome- what astonished to discover a nude babe only a few hours' old , wrapped In n blanket and a pillow. Tbo young man was very reluctant about giving any explanation of how the baby came Into his possession , but said It had been ( born the n'ight before and that its mother ! waa a hired girl employed at the home of i his mother. Ho was waiting Impatiently for the baby to be taken out and the grip re turned to him , but when Manager Lemon In formed him that babies were not taken In nt thu homo after that fashion and that some | preliminary correspondence and recommeuda- ' , tions from responsible people were necessary , j he was willing to go away without his satchel. When tlio manager told him he j : must remain until the matter could be In- j vcstlgatcd by the police he became very 1 much alarmed and It was necessary to use j strong language to induce him to remain. j Olllccrs Murphy and Anderson responded to the call and to them ho told the truth. He said his name was Levl Whltakcr and that hla homo was In Avoca , and that the mother of the child was his own e-ister , Georgia M. Whltaker. She had been employed as n do mestic In other towns and had returned to her liomo , where her baby was born after midnight yesterday morning. In the hope that the family might be saved the disgrace of publicity the mother and brother had dc- elded to bring the babe to the- Christian homo and the grip was chosen as the means of conveyance that would excite the least at tention. Wh'ltakcr was permitted to return to his homo pending further Inquiries Into the cjse and unless the child should happen to die atil Us death bo shown ( o bo the re sult of Ihe extraordinary cradle In which It took Its first journey , he will not be further Intcrferred with. llnllu\rrcii I'nrljr. Miss Ethel Watson entertained a large and Jolly crowd last night at n Halloween party. The grounds and porches of her home on Washington avenue were Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and In each of the windows was stationed a grotesque mask wrought from skilfully carved nnd mammoth pumpkins and lighted with a candle. A merry crowd of girls and boys enjoyed a pleasant evening. Suiiilny .School Workers' Union. The Sunday School Workers' union will hold 'Ha next meeting next Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church. Besides the reg- ular work , a short musical program lias been prepared. 'Mrs. ' Mullls and Mrs. Sylvester will sing and the Tullcys orchestra , will ren der n selection. Ilev. S , M. Perkins of the ChrUtlan tabernacle will give a synopsis of the coming month's International Sunday school lessons , KSOAIM3N nKATH A.Vl > OISTS HIGH. ( Am-il IIMVII Fitrnicry"\Vlui I'nlIn Ili-Ii- to n Kill-tune li tinKiiHt , ELDOHA. la. , Oct.30 , ( SpecIal. ) Henr > Dershorn , the old farmer' ' who lives north of here near fhvasa , anii'lwho has fallen heir .to $32,000 In Pennsylvania , has lived in terror - ror .during the last1year. . Early In tin spring his family came < ) iomo from church ono Sunday night amlilotind him lying upon the Moor , nearly dead , In a pool of blood. He was Inaenslb'o and' had been fat rue It on the head with a billy. 'When aroused ho said that masked men bad' cqtercd the IIOUBO to murder him and hadnie/t htm In that con- dltlon , supposing him jledfl. Tlio sheriff and county attorney madn al very careful In vestigation at the tinio , but found no clew and made no arrests ! ' ' ' In July ono dark night ! Mr. Dershom was driving homo from' Owasa , wluri a man sprung up from tbo roadside out of tut giaca and shot at him. Fortunately the aim was misdirected and beyond a slight wound In the car Mr. Dershorn escaped uninjured For a second time the olllcurs went over the case thoroughly , but again they found no clow. Now In the light of this windfall to Mr. Derehorn of $32,000 It Is believed that a mottvo existed for wishing the old men out of the way and thesa attempts at murder wcru prompted by mercenary motives on the part of Interested parties between whom and the fortune Mr. pershorir stood , Ho Is an elderly man , quite deaf and It Is an easy matter to approach him. In both attempts upon hla life traces were left to show that robbery was Intended of hlo per- Eon or premises , but It Is thought that these t were tald to deceive the otflcers , r.nrroii s.\TrniiM i is II. II. l rpUln ntnl HIP PpUnm-r Toll Conltlcllniv Slorli-s. SIOt'.K CITV , Oct. 30. ( Special Telegram. ) AiiRiistus C. Sattcrlce. local editor of the Alvord Dcmocrat.a arrived hero this morning ' from Doon In charge of Deputy United States Marshal I.ewellyn nnd Postomco Inspector Christian , and was at ouco tnkcn before the commissioner. Ills hearing wns post-'O ' poned to Thursday morning , when the edlr torn of the DCS Molnca Loader , H. 0. Me- Mlllan , C. A. Walsh nnd 1) . H. Perkins , will bo summoned to appear ns witnesses. His bond was fixed In the sum of $500 nnd this wes furnished. . H. H. Perkins , Uio editor of the Alvord Dcmocrnt . , told his story of the case before the hearing. Ho SBJB ho never know of the McMillan letters until they came Into the possession of tlio Leader , and when ho did hear where thoV were ho wired the editors that they would publish them at their peril. Ho now announces ho will BUO the Leader for damages. Perkins says Satterleo got tlio letter without nny authority from him and sold them to C. P. Scott , ex-cashier of the Dooti Savings bank , who In turn Bold them to-Wnl h for $50. The federal authorities say they will nlso nrrost Scott. Sattorleo's side of the case Is that Per kins did have tlio letters and turned them over lo him , Ho says Perkins first sold out to McMillan nnd then to Walsh. He found It was n good thing nnd he sold out again to McMillan. Sattcrlce says Perkins tried to sell the letters but failed and then ho gave them to him to dispose of. ASKS n.m.vatos K > II ins so.vs MIX . Suit for Tn-t-uty-FIVc Tliiiuniinil Orinv- Out of n 1'ruetlenl .loke. FORT DODGE ; la. . Oct. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) Attention of the district court hnn been taken up nil the week with the case of Laza'rua Reynolds against Thomas Reedy. The plaintiff sues for $25,000 for damages to the hcilth aud mind of his son , Ralph M. Reynolds , He alleges that In the winter of 1895 Reedy , for n. joke , Induced Ralph Rey nolds , a young man of 22 , to gd to the rail road tracks to BCO thn body of a man sup- pcsced to have been killed. It was at a Into hour In the night and the supposed corpse , which was really the hired man , Allen John son , jumped up In his winding sheet and chased him until ho was frantic with fcnr. Ho became Insane the next day , nnd after being thrco times at the hospital for the Insane he Is pronounced Incurable. Reedy denies that the Incident took place and says It Is n creation of Ralph Reynold's Insanity , and claims the suit Is an attempt to bleed. Reedy Is a wealthy farmer near. Gowrlo and Reynolds' family are neigh bors. bors.Tho The care went to the Jury today at noon and they are still out. The majority nre understood to fnvor the plaintiff. TA.V I.HVY WII.I. 1IH SIouv Clly Property Otviier.11 Suit Is foiiijiroiiilHtMl. SIOUX CITY , la. . Oct. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) The case of the State Bank Btilldlns company against the city has been dismissed In the district court and for the present the city's financial muddle Is at an end. It was the remit of an agreement between the coun cil and the taxpayers whereby the city tax levy Is to be reduced 10 mills. The result IB satisfactory to all parties concerned , and the citizens hope the fight will not be renewed. of rnltiirlini Confereiiee. ' IDA GROVE , la. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) Thursday's session of the Unitarian confer ence found many now arrivals , both of min isters and lay delegates. The morning ses sion was entirely devoted to business. The addresses of the afternoon were by Rev. Newton M. Mann of Omaha ; subject , "What I Like to Preach. " It was a line , scholarly ad dress and advised the omission of politics from the pulpit and the preaching of pr.ie- tlral Christianity. This was followed by Mr. G. S. Garfleld of Humboldt on "What I Like lo Hear. " Ho made a pica for the betterment of humanity and the amelioration of the con dition ot the fallen , who were frowned upon by the self-styled society of the day. The report of the churches was most satis factory. The conference very enthusiasti cally voted that It secure a church at Iowa City , and $470 was pledged for the purpose. The now officers elected were : President , Rev. A. N. Judy ; vice president , Rev. A. G. Wilson ; trustee for throe years , J. W. Reed of Ida Grove. The conference closed. IOIVHeiVH VoteH. Eugcno B. Dyke , editor of the Charles City Intelligencer and ex-postmaster , died of heart failure Friday morning. He has been ailing for some time. The sheriff has returned to Webster City from Nevada , where ho went to get two sus pects arrested for the Blalrsburg robbery. They were not the men wanted. The building and contents of the Hub- bard Bed Spring Manufacturing company at Hubbard , were burned Wednesday night. Lore , from $2,000 to $3,000 ; Insurance , $2,000. The postofflco at Nora Springs was broken Into and quite a little haul was made by the burglars. Postmaster Merrill estimates ihat they secured about $300 In money and stamps. Sheriff Davenport of Sioux City has been asked to find W. J. Truan , who Is supposed to have attended some school In that city or at Cherokee. The young man haa been left $30,000 by his father , and his whereabouts Is unknown. Dr. J. A. Hcplogle was brutally assaulted and robbed In his olilco dooryard at Ccnter- vlllo at about C:30 : Thursday evening by two nisnked men. Ho was relieved of hla watch and a considerable amount of money. Rob beries In Centervllle nro getting numerous and suspicion points to local thugs. The Centennial mills at Avoca , which were recently burned , will bo rebuilt , work having already been commenced. A part of the old walls Is being torn down and the lumber for the Insldo Is already on the ground. It Is expected to have the mill running by Do- cembcr 10. Last Sunday Conductor Roberts of the "Q. " put a man named Bowen off a train at Glcn wood , ho not having n ticket. On Moniiuy evening Howen attempted to sandbag Roberts on the Malvern depot platform and was only stopped by a smash over the head from a lantern In the hands of Brakeman Harry Smith. Howen bad 'Smith ' arrested. As a result of a dnnco hall brawl at Mar- shalltown Claude Wilson lies at the point of death. At midnight Wednesday evening , Wilson attended a dance at n lull managed by a man named Otto on North Second ave nue and young Otto attempted to put Wil son out. Wilson was filled with small shot from n shotgun , and doctors have ampu tated ono of his legs and Bay there Is little hope of recovery. Otto Is under arrest. The Glcnwood canning factory has about closed Its season of labor. From 110 to 120 people have been constantly employed aiU $7,200 has been raid to laborers.and $8,000 to growers of corn nnd tomateeu , The sum paid out will bo about $ lh,000 when every thing Is settled. The factory Is a boon to Glcnwood and gives many people an extra dollar , the spending of vrhich helps the town materially. Maymo Byrne , an Intelligent girl 20 years old , whoso homo Is In Kellogg and who Is a graduate of the High school , has becoino Infatuated with John Hayes , colored. She declares eho will marry him. Her friends had her arrested on u charge or vagrancy and brought before Justice Allfree. City Solici tor Salmon attempted to reason with her butte to no avail. She declared she cared more for Hayes than any one on earth and would marry him. The Justice put her under Irnds for ono year to secure her good behavior , and the bond was furnished by her relatives. She said tint she would observe the requirements of the bond , but In the end tiho would marry tha man of her choice. The death of Mrs. Solla Smith at Burling ton recently left an estate amounting to Eomo $20,000. After certain heirs were dis posed of In the will , the remainder of the csUto was ordered divided between Simp- BOH college of Indlanola , la. , and the Foster Ladles' Seminary at Clifton Springs , N. Y. , not more than oiio-fourth to go to Slmi on college. A suit In equity was brought by the trustees of the Smith ttitate. which shows the Feeler Seminary hen been abolished ished and the promoter thereof dead. The clouso In the will stating that on'y one- fourth of the sum shall go to Klmi on college - lego loaves the trustees of the estate In a quandary as to what to do with the thrce- fourtlui which was to go to Fetter seminary but baa now uo claimant. , fl.OSIJ OK NA.SHVII.I.1VS 111(1 SHOW. Ctirlnln IK IlmiK Down on TeiuieK ce i\ioilttnn , NASHVILLE , Te'nn. , Oct. 30. This , the last l < day nnd night of the Tennessee Ccn- tctintol t exposition , which evened Its gates May I , wns well attended , nbout 30,000 people ple , many of them visitors , being present. There were novcdal features during the day , but tonight at 0 o'clock , nfler ft mag nificent display of fireworks nnd a concert , there was held the closing meeting In the auditorium , \\hlrh was txickcd , main floor nnd galleries. It was n love feast held In commemoration of the closing hours of the exposition In which nil the people ot Ten nessee evinced the greatest and most lojnl pride. Hon. Tally Brown. United States dis trict attorney ; 0. II. Haskette , Mrs. VanLecr Klrkman , president of the Woman's board ; Major W. C. Lewis , director Reneml , nnd Major John W. Thomas , president of the exposition company , delivered addresses to cheering thousands. Sixteen guns were then fired , commemorating the fact that Ten- nrosce was the sixteenth state of the union , nnd then with the doxology , In which the cndlenco Joined In singing , tlio exposition was declared closed. Total receipts nnd expenditures will not bo known until next Tuesday night , when the executive commlltco meets , bill the ex position pays out , and President Thomas an nounced In his speech tonight that every ilollnr of Indebtedness would be promptly paid. paid.Tho The week's attendance has been Immense. The largest attendance was last Thursday and the ofllclal figures given out today state that 84,483 attended on that day. The week's attcrdanco will approximate 170,000 , and the total during the exposition will exccod 1.050.000. The Third United Stutes cavalry departed for St. Louis tonight , and the Fifth United States Infantry leaves for Atlanta tomorrow. H will bo two weeks before the buildings are dismantled and the exhibits removed. Dentil * ( if n Day. CHICAGO , Oct. 30. John Dunn , former ns- slstint tn the president of the Illinois Cen tral railroad , died at Mercy hospital-this morning , death being caused by nn acute af fection of the kidneys and oedema of the lungs. Ill health compelled him to resign hla position with the company n year and n half ngo. Mr. Dunn came to the United Stntfii twenty-eight years ngo from England. He was one of the best known railroad men In the country , nnd was Identified with the Im portant extensions of the Illinois Ceutr-il system , and In many litigations with the city that the company ban had during the last quarter of n century. FREMONT. Neb. . Oct. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. Emellne Benton died hero very middenly this afternoon of heart dlsccoe , aged 75. Slip wns about the house this after , ivrn and though under a doctor's care her condition ' was not considered serious. She was born In Connecticut and who and her bur- band were among the first settlers of this vicinity. She leaves throe sons. Irving Benton - ton of Salt Lake City , Thomas Henton of Llncoli'i and Edwnrd Benton of this city , and four daughters one cf thun being'Mis. G. W. E. Doiscy of this city. She was an active member of the 'Congregational church and prominent and liberal In nil religious work Her death was a great shock to her large circle of acquaintances. -MAY VOlll HHIIt 1IK1.\J YOU JOY. " ( lueeii Vlolorl'i's Coiuvrntiilntor.v Mes- hin ' < > ( irover Clevelnnil. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. The Journal and Advertiser says : Ex-President Cleveland , In his Princeton home , last night received the following mcsAjgo from Queen Victoria : Windsor Cnstle To lion. Grover Clove- hind , ex-PiesliK-nl of tlio United States , Trenton , N. J. : Fellrltntlons on this ilny , the day of your happiness , and may your heir bring you Joy. VICTORIA. AIoveineiilH of ( leeiiii Vi'SselH , Oet. 'SO. At New Yolk Arrived Etrurln. from Liv erpool ; La Touruliie , from Havre. Sillied Liicanm , for Liverpool ; Phoenicia , for Ham burg ; Ia Champagne , for Havre ; Veendain , for Rotterdam ; Fulda , for Naples ; Island , for Copenhagen. At Liverpool Arrived lloumanlun , from Montreal. At Hamburg- Arrived Norrrianlu , frcm New York via Clieibourg. At Qneonstown Arrived Umbrln , from New York for Liverpool. At ( ilnsgmv Arrived Mongolian , from Now York. At Philadelphia Sailed Waetslaiid , for Liverpool. At Havre Sailed La Brctagne , for Now York. At Southampton Sailed Paris , for New- York. At Bremen Sailed Stuttgart , for Nov.- York. At Cherbourg Sailed Fuerst Bismarck , from Hamburg1 and Southampton for New York. . * FOIl One dose of " 77" taken at tlio beginning of a Cold is worth half a doy.cn afterwards. When you feel the flr.stcliill or shiver , or your thr.mt feels serapey , is the easy time to euro a Cold or cheek the Grip. This IB why so many people keep a vial of " 77" handy ; in lho packet , on the odlco desk , or in the homo. If yon forgot your bottle , you will be safn In nuking your friend for a dose ; it will bo considered a compliment. " 77" is everywhere. Neglected Colds take longer , but are always "broken up" by " 77. " Dr. Ilumohrey'tj Tlomoonathie Manual of Diseases , " at your drtife'yibt'ti or Mailed Free. Sold bydruggls , or sent on receipt of "i cts. , 50 ctH. or 5 > 1. Humphrey' : ) Mud , Co. , eor. William and John Sts. Now York. TWO MOUI3 INDIANS ICIMiKl ) . ItritiiiPit 'iUlo the Hunt Wlicti In Con- Illc'trllli tlic AutlmrlMen. DRNVKIl , Colo. , Oct. 30. The Times toJny received the following special from Steam boat Springs , Colo. , vl.i Wolcott : Special Deputy Oamo Wardens Amos Dennett and Jack White on Tuesday killed lnttlc. ! ii.ikii I'eto , n Bub'Clilet of tlio Ulntah Vies , and n companion. Twelve Indiana chased the wardens over two miles , and .tho cljnfe became so hot that they wotc compelled to Icavo their horses and tnko to the rocks , As the Indians came up they fired with the result stated nbove. Tlio other Indians beat n hnsty retreat. Halilo , yesterday reported killed , has turned up. Ho had to abandon Ills horsn nnd the return or the animal led to the report that he had been killed. Sheriff Ncltr.an yesterday reached Wllcox with it posse ot forty men. and news Is anxiously awaited. It takes two days lor news tn arrive. Other recruits anxiously nwalt the summons that their services nro needed. Will probably receive news direct from the field tomorrow. Daily TrriiNiiry Muti-iiu-ni. WASII1NOTON' , Oct. 30. Today's estate- inrnt ( it the condition of the treasury showe : Available cash balance , $211,547,369 ; go'.d reserve - servo , $153,551.811. WORDS Kvlil.'iu-o Wliloli IH Hlu.li ! ( o tinI'oliit mill H.-llnl.lc. Judge Frank Ives of the district court of Crookstoti , Minn. , says : "For tome time I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with scemltiR great benefit. With few e'cpeptlnnn , t have not been so frco Trom Indigestion in twenty-live years. " OoorKo W. Hoasovelt , United States consul lo Ilrussels , Hclgliim : "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , s.ifo , pleasant to take , convenient to carry , clve keen ny petite , perfect dlROstlon. " Mr. W. 1) . Totulln , mechanical engineer , Dtlluth , Minn. : "Ono box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets han dolio Its work and I am again RalnliiK llesh and BtrciiKth. " O. 15. Ransom , Hiistonvlltc , Ky. : "I woa dlstrofsed and annoyed for two yea's with throwing up fcod , often two or three times a day ; hail no certainty of retaining a meal If I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. I find them pleasant to take , convenient to curry. " Kev. (5. D. Hrown , MondovlVls. . : "Thp effect of Stuatt'E Dyspepsia Tablets I * simply marvelous ; n quite hearty dinner of hro'l'M beefsteak causes no distress slnco I began their HBO. " Over six thousand people In the state of .Michigan alone In 1SH ! were cured of stomach ach troubles by Strart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Full sized package may bo found nt all divigglsts nl 50 cents. Send for little book "on stomach diseases , mailed free by Stuart Co. . Marshall , Midi. CMchcuuVt hncluii Itnraom1 Hranu. EflTOTOIl PILLS - V"V , Original anil Only Genuine. A -j/trL nirt. tilwaji rctUMc. t Dtcc n * . * /S\ \ LV V li-ti-nlrt for Chtehrttir t AtoO'iiA / n //V\ Stf&u' " " ' < flrtiH.1 U Itcil a 1 ' / " ' - ' miuHiifew - Vt"-OlOXr'1 f lel with Mm ii .bnti TnLl7 5 WvCiioutUrr * Kffhtt danytrmn nf.ihfn. V j * . * toii ( nt it mi'ii/M * * At IriiCi ti , orod , Jv In Rtnmp * T r tmrtkunri , l < itlm"nlit < al ' K ? "l11 ! r Tor l.u < # . * * * ( * . bf rrtnrn ff Mi.lt. I .10 U Ti M'mnnlaU ffw ruytr. * " " " " / * < li tj ail U--I ] > r i I'll J-A1 A. , 1 Fnrlal f-'onp , I'ncl-il ( .Venn ) . Fnclnl I'ov.Mer nid ! > intil < 'iu.in innKe tlic 1-nunl ! n toilet comlnn.i- tUin knnxMi frf tin' t-'lvln. Hc lp , coinplexUiti un > t Icctli. Tin y inv nlil civrjwliert' . ! ! 'e i-nr i. .V sampli' uf fin li. suillcli'iit for llncu wocks * u r. nmiieii i.n ii'tcipt < > r rou. j. H.vooi > nrui. DormntoliiKlM. 1J7V. . IM . t. . N. Y. O. B. GILBERT CO. , rN In ( lllii'i't ltrn-4. , Ontulin , M.'luiifuc-tuiTr.s of Pur Gavin silt i. Eses. Eto I . " ( II Itnil.v. Council ItlniYs , In. DR. I > E. ROE , Itooiii : t- _ , Mt'i-i-lnm MIocU. Take Hle\ator. \ SPECIAL NOTICES ] COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. I VX\X > > V N W > > FV VWV r rf\W > v O Octolitr 10. 1S9T. KOIt IlKNT. SAl.i : Oil THAUB IIY ' i.iioNAUD HVKIIITT. KOrt HINT-HOUIPS : In Council Units JI.'i.OO per inonlli I'luiiy Hill ami ono inrc cf Ki-niinil , fruit niul Kunlcn. $12.50 per month New fierc room , 20x00. on IJronilwuy. J9.OT per motitli-ir3 ! Third St. , C rooms nnl linrn. $ s.03 per month HOC Krinnnint avenue , C lonms. W.l'O ' prr month -1120 Ilrondivay , nitre room. $5.10 per monlh-r.CC ( irulinm uvemtf , G rooms. $ . " > CO ptr month Iff. Hlilso ctrcot. K-ionin house. . It. 0) pi-r month HOIIM. jji Ninth stn-pt. Ac-Ill- : I'HOi'llllTY JS.31 per month An.fi I Imp ; ' . , -oil 5 ncrcs 2 mllfii from town , Hill talio ont-lmlf ot the lent In woik. KOll SALR-Clty Property JIOO Good IIOIIFP , linni , tlicil nnu two loti K1J I-'Iftli ave. , monthly puj-mcnts. } 7 per month. I JOO-Oood hout-e anil lot on Avenue II , hetwei-n KlKhtli ami Ninth Sis. , Jj per month. } : oo-Oood liniUL und lot on tth nvennp. between 2ith and 2Cth sis. , monthly payments. JO per month ir. loin In WrlRht'H mill for sale at a very law price. KAKMS KOll RAI.U J2. . per nm 2O iierc farm , t miles west flf frs- ! ! v.-olil , riihtrrn purl ot rotlnwatlamle county. $2.p = r nere-40 p ucres of Bool f/mnlin ; land north of Neolc. } 2.J per _ acre-Well Improved ISO-acre farm eant of I.oveland. Pottawattamle county : , per ncre-40 ncmi of.od , fiirnilns or fmlt land. 3 miles from Sidney , Kremont county J2.1 per acre 20 nnea of Bood fruit land , with ' " ' ' nor" ' of " " " 'I' ' " ' * . Kmnoiil count jr. per aere-40 act-en of Rood bottom land , some tlmher , 2 miles outh of city limits. $20 per iieir-zo , lne of B.m ] ) ,0ttoin , land , a miles Koiith of Council Illuffn. I0-acie tracts of land 2 miles poiith of South Omahii ; will lake part payment In city prop. for rpnt- 1 > eurl Bt- ° f K00(1 ( Monona MVP and ten-acre tracts near the city for halo . ' , ? ! ' rllf"I' N'eljruHltn lands for cale. payment ' ' ' ' ' " , 'y ' "f ! ' " : " 1"'vo l' ' " > per y on email down , balance In ten annual pay- , .rllc , "ol'ln'on Conservatory , Couri. ell [ Huffs , l.i. f'oirect Method * . ! > . Fonn , r.O cents and upward. Write for proi-pe-tun. THIJ I.MIMtnVKD ROSE PATENT GRATE Kor Htcnin boilers , fiirnnces , etc. ThlH Ki'iitu Is bi'lng larKl-'ly used la imckini , ' IIOUHCH , breweries , mills ) , meuiii livirliiff plniits , or any place wliero Htfiiin liolk rn are being uneil. 'I liny ( ire tininojjt foonoriilcul , dur- ull and clltclbiit BbuKliiij rule nnd wl'l nave fuel. Write for _ _ _ Patent Qrate Co. , Cmiiull HHilIs , Iowa. DR. H. A. WOODBURY ' { . ist my father , Dr , Woodbury , wm jlnvo , . , .f DENTIST , ho Illlto V''k . ln ln.V "Dlco wild 1 will pvo , , ny onl.0 ( | uUl > | lUn ( | tJ Oponitlvo JuntlHtt'Vi Crown and UridRO Work. No 30 Pearl Street , Next to Grand Hotel. A. H. WOODBURY , D.D.S IOWA GARNISHMENTS. Noti-rosldstttH of Iowa MOW Imvs o exemptions nmler ttio Cole which wont into of rest October I. Wo can COLI FCT in COUNTS ii of old , nuiniittt MARRIED or Mirxiii.ictiiniovcH of nii. wuys , KxprosH , Telegraph , Telephones and Slcepluy Cur coiupniilo" NASSAU INVESTMENT CO , , Council Bluffs , la. f
