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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1897)
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT Cooper , Flro Ins. , G Pearl , lei. 372. Harry Murphy , coil and wood , 37 Main. RchmliH's bar relief photos arc the latest. Ui. siirlver , dentist , Merrlam blk , . rom25 ! P. R. Brotnard of Audubon was In the city yesterday. C. P. Miller of Savanna was visiting In the city yesterday. H. F. Solvers and wife of Walnut stopped In the city over Sunday. McPherson & Reed , cut flowers and de signs ; office 0 Pear ! St. , tcl. 372. City Auditor Evans Is entertaining his hrothcr , Charles N. Evans , ot Grant , la. C. C. Hazcn , dentist , removed from the opera house to the Dr. Plnncy office , 214 I'earl. OUch not at shadows' and lose < ho sub- dance , but semi for the Bluff City laundry. The Camera clui ) will hold Its flrst meet ing In Its new quarters In the Grand hotel annex this evening , Judge Green will make the second law and equity assignment of cases In the district court this morning , Calantho assembly , Pythl.itt Sisterhood , wilt Rlvc a dance at Woodman hall on Wednesday evening. The Equal Suffragist club will meet this evening nt the residence ot Mrs. A. D. Van Horn , 740 Mynster street. Carlson's freshly ground cornmcal , best to Iw had ; call for It at your grocer's or at C. Carlson's Wash. Avo. mills. The Council Bluffs Harmonica Male quar tet haa been engaged to give a concert In Eouth Omaha Thursday evening. Election IB over. We breathe easy once more. Better take time now to send that bundle down to the Eagle Laundry , 724 Bway. A case of diphtheria was reported yes terday at the residence of S. T. McAtcc , 911 First avenue. The sufferer Is a B-ycar-old son , The Weber revival meetings belns held undnr the aiifvlceH of the Methodist churches ot the city will bo continued during the week. S. P , Sherman ot Stanberry , Mo. , was among the guests In the city yesterday. William Hello and wife of Red Oak were In the city over Sunday. Chambers' Academy ot Dancing , 201 Broadway , now open. Assemblies every Friday evening. The finest place In the city for receptions and muslcales. Council Bluffs people can obtain copies ot the International art series , "Ireland In Pictures , " by calling at the Council Bluffs offlco ot The Bee. No. 10 Pearl street. Judge Green has tendered Judgment for the defendant In the case of the Conrad Selfo Brewlntj company against P. J. John son , who sold beer for the brewery at Neola. The grand Jury failed to return an in dictment against Nels Allen , the Omaha Pullman car porter arrested for swindling James Don-iliac , a Kansas \oitth , nnd he was given his liberty yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Strong has been granted a dh-orco from her husband , Joseph , on the grounds ot desertion. They were married in Onawa In July , 1S7D. The wlfo was given tha custody of their four children. E. A. Troutman returned jcstrday after noon from Wisconsin , where he has been looking after the Interests of the Milwaukee Bridge company of this city. He will re main In the city for several weeks. After concluding its regular work the grand Jury visited the city and county Jails on Saturday. The members of the Jury ac cepted the invltatlcci of Superintendent nothert and visited the Iowa School for the Deaf. The thieves who stole a. number of finely bred Plymouth Rock chickens from the premises of John Plumer on Glen avenue have been traced to Omaha. There Is a possibility that they will bo located and nunlshed , George P. Davis , who has for the past five years represented the Adams Express com pany In Omaha as collector and solicitor , has been appointed1 agent for the same company at Deadwood , S. D. 'Mr. ' Davis left for Deadwood - wood Sunday ou the U. & M , The regular meeting ot the Board of Ed ucation will OCCUT this eve-cilng. It Is re ported that a proposition will bo made by the representatives of Smith , the owner i" the patent ventilating device placed in the High school building , for a compromise set tlement of his claim. The Woodbine Normal School foot ball team has sent a challenge to the Council Bluffs High School eleven for a contest on the gridiron. The challenge has been ac cepted and the game will be played next fiaturdiiy afternoon on the Field Club grounds. City Attorney Hnzelton announces that he has the city's case In the matter of the application of J. J. Shea In excellent shape and Is confident that the showing before Judge * Green this morning will be of such a nature that the application for the whole sale writ ot Injunction , tying up the finan cial affairs of the city , will be denied. The gathering of autumn leaves was ono of the pleasant diversions of Council Bluffs people yesterday. The parks and the woods etround the city were filled with popple In pursuit of the rlrhly-tliited foliage of the oak , elm and maple trees. The autumn foliage wns never moro beautiful and the marvelously perfect day gnve all the Incen tive necessary to lead lovers of nature into the woods. The Woodman Gold Mining company of Colorado Is tiio title of a now mining com pany that haa been organized in Council Ulufta. I. C. Bonhutn is president ; W. A. Goehrlng , vlco president ; S. B. Suyder , sec retary , and J , J. Stewart , treasurer. The directors are C. F. Plnckney. J , W. Thcmas nnd Dr. M. B. Snyder. The property Is 2" ! In the Pike's Peak district of Colorado. The company is capitalized at $500,000 and Its principal offices will be In this pity. C. B. Viavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta tion free Office hours , O to 12 and 2 to 5. Health book furnished. 326-327-32 $ Merrlam block. N. Y Plumbing comi > ny. Tcl. 250. For Sale Two-story brick store adjoining tioso building on Lower Main , $2,600. Mrs. 1'atrlck Lacy. TmllftiuonrMuy Prove IlIt-Kiit. There is some doubt among attorneys as to iho legality ot the Indictment returned by the grand jury on Saturday against Hemorly Puller under the new habitual criminal act. The law did not go into effect until October 1 and the two provlous Instances of petty larctoy charged against the boy and named In the indictment were committed a ytar ago. This would make the now law retro active. The offense for which the boy was nrrcfltcd the lant tlmo was entering the bam of W , Grauawcg and stealing harness. The value of the harness was not great enough to constitute grand larceny and the fact that ho did not brntk Itito the barn will not make the offense burglary. The boy has been ar rested six or sown times within the last ( ew ycara and convicted as often ot petty stealing. Soft , White IlatuU with Shapely Nails , rjant Hair with Clean , WUolesouio Scalp , pro duced by CUTICUIU Sontbo most cflecthe Bkln j' rlO'l"B " "id benutlfjlng oap In the world , s well as purest ami sweetest , for toilet , lath , and nur cry. The only preventive of Inflammation and clogging of the I'ouia. BoirUKld throujticut ID * Torld. Penn DBCO AID Cuiv Coif. , 6l l'rop , Huka. IT , > . A. or"iiow t rurifui utmtiir tu euo , 8 < is ( nl lUtf. " tttlU * Jit . _ 0ABY HUMORS GALLS FOR EARNEST EFFORT Being a Olir.Y.ian is Not a Snap by Any Means. FOLLOWING CHRIST MEANS HARD WORK Her. A. It. Cniullc of the Central ChrlNtlnn Church Clvn I11H rirxt Hcnnoii o Illn 1'iirInlilinicTH. Ilcv. A. R. Caudle , who lias lately been , called to the pastorate ot the Central Chris * tlan church , began his official service yes terday. Ho conns here from Charlton , where lie had charge of n church with a member ship of about 400. Ho woe them only one } e.tr , anil during that time ho was Instru mental In the canceling of a debt of $5,000 on the church , rebuilding It end adding 100 rumco to the roll of membership. Ho has been In the ministry only live years , having been In the dry goods business In Webster City with hie brother up to that time. The first four years of his ministry he spent in Linn county. His sermon yesterday morning was taken from Mark xlv , 8 , "She hath done what she could. " Ho briefly stated the Incident wherein the woman had broken the costly box of ointment and aniiolntcd the Savior's head , at which the people murmured , saying that the oil might have born sold and the money used to provide for the poor. From the Savior's reply , "She hath done what she could , " ho drew some beautiful ainl practical lessons. "Give the BOU ! to God first , " said the minister , ' and all the other things of life will be yours in ucason. However , it we expect to do much for Christ we must look outward and not Inward , na it Is helping others that makes us grow In the spirit of rlshtcousnEss. Wo must glvo material aid to the cause of Christ , nnd keep our churches out of debt If we would do our duty. One of the great objects of the church Is to make it pay a dividend on the souls It U instru mental in saving. Every Christian owes part of his money as well as a part of his time to Gcd. There are a great many In the world who would be willing to be Chris tians if It Incurred no expense nor sacrifice ; and then there are some who start well and afterward lose faith and go back to the world. It Is one thing to start to be a Christian and another thing to hold out faithful during the remainder of life. Ser vice to Christ means work and we must follow the example of Christ , our leader , it wo expect to accomplish anything. Christ Is Indeed our leader , hero as much as He will be In the life to come. The church Is In two parts , and ue In this life labor to do His bidding In the life to come. "We must work with spirit and earnest ness If we would win. In the cause of Christ. It Is the spirit of the general that Inspires his soldiers to deeds of valor and daring ; and It should bo the spirit of Christ that In- splics us to work In iHls cause. The way to serve Christ Is to be a prompt and reliable Christian ; and to do this wo must prepare ourselves fcr it. The athlete "who enters the race has no fear of becoming exhausted or falling , as he has trained himself for the work and knows what he car endure. The Christian should likewise prepare himself to withstand any temptation or trial and be ready for his work in whatever place he may be tried. "Tho gospel lays much stress upon little things because they make up the greatest things of life. We should guard well the I little acts ot our lives , for It Is the little I acts that make great deeds. Fill well the j place you occupy now and rest assurred you I will bo called up higher , both In this life and the life to come. " IOWA'S AXMJAIj DAIRV I'HOIU'CT. of KlKli * IVr Ci-nt In Volume Over Hint of IMKJ. S. B. Nichols has returned from Charles City where he attended the twenty-first an nual meeting of the Iowa State Dairy asso ciation. He reports a very Interesting and enthusiastic meeting and exceedingly genlnl treatment from the people of Charles City. The meeting is one of considerable Import ance , as Io\\a Is the greatest dairy state In the union. Representatives were precent from a largo number of surrounding states. Addresses were made by President P. G. Henderson. Dr. Alvord , chief of the dairy division of the Department ot Agriculture , and othera. Judge P. W. Ilurr of Charles City made the address of welcome. Ono of the most Interesting features of the meeting wes the address by Dr. Alvord on "American Duller and Foreign Markets. " He had secured samples of butter from Den mark , Normandy. France , Now Zealand , Fin land , Ireland and Germany. The samples were bought in London on October 23 and were the highest quality of butter that could bo purchased on that market. They were shipped to this country In the original pack age , as they were put up for the English market. Some were put up In boxes , others In kegs , others In baskets , and eome In rolls. They were all salted with the exception oft the French butter and they all contained t adulterations or preservallne except the Danish butter. In President Henderson's address he quoted statistics taken from the State de- _ pirtment , showing that Iowa In 1S96 pro duced over 95,000,000 pounds of butter and ; In 1S97 , estimating the remainder of the year by the portion now expired , the state will nroduco over 102,000,000 pounds of but ter , or an increase of 8 per cent. The pro duct ot 1897 would make 5,130 carloads of 20,000 pounds each , making a train forty miles Icug. The value of the product is estimated at $15,000.000. Every feature of the dairy business was thoroughly gone over by experienced parties and the meeting In all was an excellent success. Tri'j'iior to llnvc HIMVIIIIIII'H PInro. The visit of Congressman Hager to the city hits abcut definitely fit-tiled tne question tf wh'o shall have the pcstofllce. In the early pirt of the campaign for the olflce there was no question about the plum going to I. M. Troynor. 'Later ' , other aspirants appeared and disputed iiU right to It and started an energetic campaign. Among these aspirants wcro J. P. Greeivshlelda , cx-alderman-at- Hrgo ; Forrest Smith , brother of Judge Smith , and 12. R , Fonda. Each of these gentlemen has been a consistent republican and more or IOM active in the councils of the p&rty , but they entered the fight otter it had been ctarted nnil wc-11 conducted in the Interest ot Mr. Treyncr , and they scarcely had an even chance. During the state campaign Mr. Treynor was one of the imnlcst workers on the state committee. This gave Mr. Treynor an advantage over his competitors and they are reluctantly coming to the belief tbat their chances tor the olilco have been materially diminished by Congressman Hager's visit. The term of Thomas Ilowman , the present postmaster , will not oxplrt until next July , and as the d'iya of offensive partisanship are past there Is nu probability that he will not bo permitted to servo out ( Us full term , I'lKltTivonil Mt'ii Iiili-rc-Mtoil. Fisher & Aney. whose store in Underwood waa robbed Tuesday night , have some grounds for suspecting that Saxton and Franklin are the men who attempted to com. nil4- the crime , The men. were Indicted Sat urday by the grand Jury hero for the theft of a lot of gloves from the store of Bell & Sen. One of the Undcrnood men who suf fered tomewhat by the raid of the burglars was in town yesterday fpr the purpose of taking a look at the men , The place broken into was a hardware store. A small amount of money was found In the cash drawer , but the big prize the marauders was after was In the safe , The robbers were preparing to b'.ow the safe and had drilled a hole above the lock , when they were frightened away , The Uudcrwood resident who was In the- city yesterday failed to recogcize the , rnea in the couuty Jail. Kind Slol.-ii Polntof * . The police have discovered about fifty bushels of potatoes that had been ( stolen oyeral days ago from the warehouse of D. Glllln&kl. The vegetables were stored In a vacant building adjoining the premises. The theft was not reported to the police until Saturday afternoon , Two xvagon loads had been hauled away In the night time. The detectives yesterday learned that a man near the transfer had bought a couple of loads ot poMlocs during the later rort of the week and they called on him. Ho was unable to glvo an accurate description of the men who sold him the property , but supposed they were a couple ot farmers. The potatoes were Identified by the sacks. The officers were not. prepared to make any arrests last night , but have located the thieves. Read "Simon Dale" in The Sunday Bee , If you don't take It , subscribe DOW , of Ar . Did you ever think how much prettier your home would be If It was hung with a few moro beautiful pictures ? It you like land scape ttpnery we can furnish you some beau. tlful work In pastel , nhlch Is as pretty as oil painting and cheap enough to be within the. reach ot all. Wo also hive a largo line ot medallions , ranging In price from 75c up to Jit ) , We show some extra fine goods In this line and nre gMd to have visitors calif and look them over. C. D. Paint , Oil and Glass Co. , 4th at. and Bway. 300 tons hay for sale , 2.50 per ton , In stack near Crescent. Lougec & Lougcc , 235 I'earl st. _ TIIL'OS ' MC.VIU.V KILL AX OPPICnil. Set Upon nnd Ilcut Him Into IllHOIINllllllty. OTTUMWA , In. , Nov. 14. ( Special Tele gram. ) ICeb , < x small mining camp six miles north of this city , was the scene of a dar ing robbery last night. The regular Sat urday night dance of the colored people , who compose the camp , was In full blast , when Constable Dean walked In at 12 o'clock to clceo It up. Ho was set upon by four strange negroes , one of whom struck him on the head several times with the butt end ot his revolver , while the others robbed him , tearing his clothes almost oft his person In doing so. The crowd In the dance hall fled In dismay end the braver ones were hold oft with the revolvers of the thugs while they nearly killed the officer. They robbed him of his revolver , gold watch and ? 36 and fled , leaving him Insensible on the floor ot the hall. A pwse was made up and the thugs tracked to this city. Two of the offi cers encountered them on the outskirts of this city and the officers and desperadoes emptied their guns at each other. No one was hit and the officers came to the sheriff for assistance and the desperadoes fled into the woods and escaped In the darkneea. A posse armed with Winchesters Is now on the trail. 1'ntliclle Story. CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , Nov. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) The killing of Fred Lauscn and Mattie Schlunsen , near 'New ' Liberty , on Fri day evening by a freight train , which ran them down while they were riding on u rail way velocipede , has developed Into a most pathetic story. Lauscn and -Miss Schlunsen lived nt Dennett and were to have been mar ried In a few days. They were going to New- Liberty that evening with the slater of the prospective bride to meet another sister and go from there to Davenport the next morning to purchase the bride's trousseau. When only a mlle from New Liberty they heard the rear of the train behind them. Annie Schlunsen Implored Laltsen to stop , but he thought he could make the crossing. Annie seized her sister's dress and tried to pull her from the \eloclpede , but was unable to do so. Then she Jumped and the next moment the train struck the velocipede. Mattie Schlunsen was hurled over a bank ten feet high and her neck broken. Lausen was ground to a thou sand pieces under the wheels of the freight. nriiTVH n lieNMiiii from Oiualta. DES M01NES , la. , Nov. 14. ( Special. ) The excellent credit of the city of Omaha has attracted attention hero and the Lcadc : published the following communication from T. M. Walker , making a comparison for the benefit ot Des Moines people : "An incident occurred In Omaha Monday last which aptly Illustrates the difference between the financial policies followed there and here. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of twenty-year 4 % per cent paving bonds brought a premium of $1.GOS. In Des Moines G per cent paving certificates bring 95 cents on the dollar. This great loss , of couree , must be met by the taxpayers. It Is simply because our city persists In ad hering to the antlquldated custom of Isulug partial payment certificates Instead of defi nite tlmo bonds , as progressive and wide awake cities everywhere are doing. " Trotililr Over in. CollNiMim. BURLINGTON , la. . Nov. 14. ( Special. ) There Is trouble In the directory bard of the Coliseum company which built the col iseum used here last year during the cele bration ot the seml-centcnnlal of statehood P. M. Crape , ono of the largest stockhold ers , has secured virtual control of the com pany and is planning to convert the coli seum into a permanent amusement place , but a disagreement arose over a resolution endorsing and commending the old beard of directors. Mr. Crape objected to any en dorsement of the old board and as a con sequence three of the newly elected mem bers of the board have sent In their resig nations. The quarrel is being made a pub lic matter and much feeling has already been aroused. Shot Oniof ( lie l MARATHON. la , , Nov. 14. ( Special. ) An attempt at robbery of the Reefe drug store In this town Friday night resulted disas trously totho burglars. Oscar Miller , who sleeps In the store , was awakened by the prying at the door. He waited until four mm filed in when ho fired two leads of shot Into the bunch. One was badly wounded and captured , but the other three made their escape. Some ot them , It Is believed , must bo wounded , They stole horses to al > l In their escape. The captured burglar , whose arm will have to be amputated , gives his name an Charles Keegan or Boston , Mses. The others names are Ed Grant , F. Mills and Martins. COM ! of CoiivlulliiKr Criminal * . SIOUX CITV. la. . Nov. 14. ( Special. ) The report of the county clerk for the year ended November 1 shows that forty per sons have been convicted of crime In the district ccurt of the county In that time and all are serving tlmo or have finished their sentences. The total expense of the suits in which these convictions were made was $10,710.70 aside from the expense of the county attorney's office which was J3.S50. The tlmo ot the court was occupied for only sixty-six days in the trial of the forty crim inal cases. Vetrrau UiiKlno'r Ueiul. CEDAR RAPIDS , lo. , Nov. 14 , ( Special Telegram. ) Nathaniel L , Ives. a veteran en gineer of the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern and a brother of President D. C. Ivca of the same road , died early this morn- InK of blood poisoning , resulting from kidney troubles , aged E > 7 years. ' . To-iu \ < * I\H Noti'N. Cherokee county has paid off J12.000 of the county's bonded indebtedness the past year. year.Wapello Wapello county voted for the erection of an asvlum on the poor farm , carrying It by J36. Thieves stole | ] 00 worth of goods from Jonas Sax's store at Oskaloosa , but were cauzht , Charles S , Harrh , who has told the Lar- rabee Review , will htart a democratic piper In Cherokee. Canvussrrs have been appointed to BO- licit aid for a Homo for the Friendless In Cedar Itapids. W. H , Frerm n bought ot Uogan McRey- nolda the largest hog ever In the Oaklind. stock jardr. He weighed SOO pounds and Is not 'at either. The graduating exercises of the lena State col Ir KB at Ames were held tout week and degrees conferred on blxty students In various closes , Warren W , Ueckwlth of Mt. Pleasant , who baa become famous for his elopement with the daughter of Robert T. Lincoln , U a good base ball player and wanted to play In the Burlington club last season , RICH BEDS OF ' Immense Deposits of the ryalpablo ' Stuff in Utah , i i _ < i. GREAT RESERVOIR OF PAYING MATERIAL tilKniitlc Trim ! lln It * Kyo on the UcpoiiU nnil Wlll .Make u Corner ot It-'l'f ' WASHINGTON , Nov. ll.-tSpect.tt.-O ) p- taln William H. Deck , late agent ot the Omah/v and Wnncbago Indians In Thureton county , Nebraska , now In charge of the Uncompahgro Indian reservation In Utah , has been In Washington ( or the r > ist fort night receiving Instructions as to the man ner ia which he shall proceed to open for settlement the reservation over which he at t-rcsent prcsH s. Under an act of ccogress passed last winter the reservation Is to bo opened on April 1 next for settlement , ex cept the mineral lands , which are reserved by the government. These mineral lands embrace about 100,000 acres. The only min eral known to exist therein Is gllsonltc , or asphalt , and It is stated the deposits oC this mineral are the richest In the world. Captain Deck , who has made a study of the ques tion , Is of the opinion that the government will undoubtedly enact some law this win ter which wll ! throw open , the gllsonlto lands In. Utah for development purposes. Ho believes that notwithstanding the whole country nt large may ha\e an , opportunity to come Icto possession of these lands , thrower or four of the biggest asphalt companies of the United States will secure the lion's share of the rich deposits. In fact , It Is already stated that a trust much more gl- pintlc than the Standard Oil or the Sugar trust Is being formed for the purpose of controlling these enormously valuable de posits of asphalt. The outer strip of these mineral lands Is being worked by the St. Louis Asphalt company and the net profit realized on the gllsonito shipped from the vicinity of the Uncompahgro reservation Is | 10 per ton. The profit of a syndicate con trolling the entire deposits and reducing the tarrying charges would doubtless be twice as much per ton , or the enormous sum of ? 4GO,000,000. The demand for gllsonlte throughout the United States for street pav ing Is becoming more and more pressing. When one realizes that there Is actually In sight a vein twenty miles loing and ten feet In thickness , the value of the property In Utah Is easily apparent. George Homcns Eldrldge. the United States geological expert , In a report recently prfipared by the Geological Survey bureau , says in his highly Interesting pamphlel that 23,000,000 tons of asphaltum can be mined In the Uncompahnre district. When the vast wealth lying In the small area of 100,000 acres Is considered , awaiting only the con sent of the government and the enterprise oJ of man to bring It forth , the discovery of gold In the Klondike sinks Into Insignifi cance. Captain 'Beck ' , who has been a friend of the Irdlans , greatly regrets that these mineral lands should have been exempted by the government from the tribal lands of the Ui'compahgre nation. He argues that had they been part of the reservation that the lands could have been rented or leasedfor a term of years to a syndicate that would gladly pay Into the tribal fund millions of dollars for the purpose of mining the gll sonlte In the Uncompahgre territory , but In.- stead the government reserved the mineral lands for settlement , thereby throwing It open to all the difficulties Incident to a scramble that universally follows the open- in ? up of a new territory for settlement. The problem as to what disposition shall be made of these lands will be one of the most troublefome with which congress will have to deal at the approaching session. Senti ment in both branches is widely divided. It Is admitted , however , on every hand that these deposits should be open to development , but how to do this without creating a legalized monopoly is one of the perplexing problems with -which the solons will have to deal in the very near future. 4 * "Doc" Hayncs , with wide expanse of shirt front , looking sleek and thoroughly contented with life , stood In front of the Grand opera house last Monday evonag ! watching the crowds of people go Into that place of en tertainment to see his "Dlvldad Majesty. " Francis Wilson , perform In the ne-w comic opera "Half a King. " Mr. Haynes looked very much In place and had the same ur bane smile about him which he was wont to wear when a manager to Omaha. Francis Wilson belongs to the school of actors who are fighting the syndicate houses , so called , or in other words , the Theatrical trust , and was compelled to play at the Grand opera lioube , which Is a popular priced theater here , for the reason that It Is the only bouse in this city cutaide the sycdlcate. Asked what effect the closing ot the leading thea ters against hla "star" would have on the arnual receipts of the company Mr. Haynes said : "I find but little difficulty la securing time for Francis Wilson. While Mr. Wil son believes that the profession of the stage In above the sordid Instincts of monvy-mak- Ing he has yet to feel the blighting effects of the syndicate u'on business In towns where the theaters are all 'n the syndicate. I haveno reason to believe that they will all be closed against Mr. Wilson. In Omaha , for Instance , where both the Boyd ard Crclghton are under the syndicate I think that we will have -no difficulty In playing at Boyd's and hope that arrangements will be made whereby we cm go Into Kansas City. One thing Is certain , the sytd'cate has not a 'bed of roses' to Ho on by any means. The Bostonlans and Thomas Jeffer son have stated that they are being used as cats' paws for the syndicate to brace up * weak shows and still weaker stars and I look for a decided change In the near future when , the theatrical manager shall become the Independent character and book his the ater upon Independent lines as he did be fore the formation of the Theatrical trust. " * * * Serator Thomas H. Carter of Montana , who Is one of the earliest statesmen to ar rive in Washington , In speaking atcut the western political situation , said to The Dee correspondent today : "If present prosperous conditions continue 1 confidently believe that almost every state west of the Missouri , with the possible exception of Colorado , will bo found lined up in the republican column by 1S9S. While we of 'Montana ' have large silver Interests , you must not forget that we have other Interests in which we are vitally con cerned. We have lead anJ copper , sheep , cattle and wheat , In all tel which a corresponding spending increase is shown q'yer a year ago. We have more sheep upon our ranches ; we have more cattle for the m'ar'kets ; we have more wheat for the granaries , and the lead ( Oil BVPUILIS ) fl. Written Gnnrnntee to OUKR KVEKT CAHKor 3IOXET. " KErU.NDEJJ. Ourcurels verroanfnt Mid not , patching up. Caere treated Irnytaritapa havener ? rjkcn a ) tnpion finer Ily iK'K-rlUnu j-oui ta t fully -icciiU treat > uu by mall unit KCKl > iheiatuentronicniarauicetocuieoi itluml all money. Thole who prrl ir to & > me heie tor treat mcnt can do 10 and ve will pit tutlitiad talc bolU KJ * ami hotel LilU wlille lieie If ( llo | . . ! , ; . Uecl.nl Knee the world iorac&e that our JJitalc Itenirit > Mill r , H cute ivilte lor full pamruui * anil fd Hit e > I juice. VVrknowttiatjouanttiurrltral JunlynHuo an iho mo t emluent pli ) t-kJaii * bare nrter t > fji alii lo trtve more than trmjioiiiry idler. Jn uur tenjtau piuctlcv will ) IM Mii lc Mcinrdy It U been IIIOIF ultncult ( ooieivume ibe pii > juUlie aiiilu t all fco-sullri peiMnck. Hut under our frtroni ? fruaiantre ou tliuuk not lirtllatcia 'rj > IHnfiucilj. you lakenochanrocl Iu fii2 juur money Wo truorculee lo cuie or rtfutu e\er dollar and an we haie * jti'Utalton ' to protect alio nuancUl backlnu ot SSOO.UOU , It In p > rfeclfo > rMo 1mho\vll | try the treatment , llnttofoit ) m > tiave been tuitliir up and i > ) li > * out your money lo ) dlileieut tiealincnunr.il although you am not ) n cum no one ha * paid hacV * our inoni'y i > o not wane * n\ wore uiui.fy until you try ua , OM.clircnlc. dftinc lt > l cae ruudla ilility lo ninety clay * . lntr tliate out tl'ianrjal vlaudlntr , our reputation as Lu lnea men Write ui for lmmc and aildreM J of tho.o e ha > c cured , who haw Riven vrmiJou to refer tu then. It coite ou only I.U.IAKO to 00 tula I it will rate yo la end of kutteiinu from intnttl ( train i xndlfyou it married wlial uur jour olUprlnc tulfrr llnouuli > tur ounnicllenicei HiourMiniiUmxaniplniilvxiiilaie. aoir tlnuat. inucouia.lcket \ Jn luuutU. rlifiuunUnn In tionea anj Jolim. hair falllnff out , eiu | > tlon in any Iiaitol lli bo < ly fcrllncuf general drpir > ! cm. | > ln * It lead or u > nej , jou l.ave uuilint ) to Ma te. Tliotc ho am con > lamly UUne meicuiy uc5 1.014 li < uoul < t dif contliiuoK ( \ > n > lanl UMJ tt ( So * dmtr > > lll ruieli bdii4 ie kna tallux ulftn In Hit end. < > on't lallta onte. All corrtfpondcDic tent waled In i > Uln cnrel opei.Vuliivlla th uui Held InTeatieallou tuid wll' daJltnourpoit rte < Udyoulall. COOK REMEDY GO , , Gblcago , III and topper Industrie * have felt the nenfflctut effect * , of n protectivetariff. . So , with any- thlnn Ilko a grndual return to prosperity , Montana will be found eolldly rcpubllcwv , In my opinion , at the next election. Rvca today 1 confidently believe we could carry the state by a safe plurality. What Is true of Montana Is true of Oregon , Washington , Idaho , Nevada and of Colorado Colorado contlmicfl to be a free silver state , but even there I am told the lenven of good sense Is working and that It will return to Its re publican moorings. It Is to bo regretted that the Oregon situation has not .assumed n more eatlsfactory phase. ( Senator 'MclJrlde ' , who U very able , is performing two men's work In the senate , and no mart la physically nblo to hold out very long against such odds. The senate committee on privileges and elections has Mr. Corbett'e case before it , and t con fidently look for a report thereon before the holidays. Oregon has a right to two senators. If Mr. Corbctt Is not senator then the senate should say eo , so that the governor might call the legislature together In extraordinary session in order that a senator might be elected who would be satisfactory to the whole country , I look for much legislation at the coming cession and to use n bit of slang , there will be a 'hot time In the old town' during the winter months to come. " South Omaha News. An interesting sesnlon of Iho city council is billed for this evening and n no meeting has 'been held since 'tho first of the month considerable business has accumulated. One of the Important questions to be considered will ho the need ot more lights In the yards At night. The city maintains ono arc light at the foot of N < street and 'the ' stock yurds company has a light way over ou the west side ot the trachs. No lights arc kept at the crossings , neither are watchmen on duty after 6 o'clock. For some time the matter of taking steps to compel the railroad com panies has been under consideration , and the testimony given by railroad men In the case of Emit Stellcr has hastened the matter a. little. City Attorney Montgomery ays the charter gives the council power to designate the number and kind ot lights to be main tained at railroad crossings and also specifics that watchmen , must be employed when so designated by the council. It Is thought that the courts will have to be appealed to In order to enforce a compliance with this law , and an order xvlll most likely be given the attorney tonight to proceed. Somothlng may also he done about a foot bridge across N street. The city officials have been consulting with attorneys , and the opinlcn has been ventured 'that the stock yards company could be compelled to erect and keep In repair a bridge across the tracks at thait point. Then there Is thd matter ot repairs to the west end of the L street viaduct. Attorneys have been consulted in this matter and as surance has been given that the city can compel the stock yards company to make the neceasary repairs. The mattcir of changing the boundary line between this city and Omiha will also come up. ! S iw SvNtciu IlcliiH Trainmen. The placing of a Y at O street has made It much easier for the train crews. For merly there w.as considerable work about switching the mo'ors sod trailers. Now a vestlbuled motor runs south on' Twenty- fourth street to the switch at O street and backs down the Y. Thus the turn ta made wi'.hout uncoupling the trailer from the motor. When work was first commenced on the Y some property owners commenced figur ing on making an application for an' Injunc tion in hopes that the motor company would bo forced to build the loop around Twenty- sixth street , aa at first proposed. A num ber of persona Interested In securing better street car service argued ngalnst such action and the project was finally given up , The people here appear anxious for better service and some are of the opinion that the best way to get it Is not to antagonize the street railroad people. In the spring the question of atother franchise will come 'up and then everyone- who has any complaint to make will be given an opportunity to express his views at the polls. ( til a ran II IlofjriilntloiiH StinpeixliMl. In compliance with 1ho regulations ot the Department of Agriculture the quarantine regulations governing the shipment and care of southern cattle are discontinued on this date. , From November 15 until February 15 the shipment of southern cattle to the north , orn markets are not hindered by the quar antine regulations In force the balance ot the year. During the season from February to November one ot the stock examiners In the employ of the Bureau of Animal Industry goes on duty at 3:30 : o'clock in the morning in order to Inspect all stock unloaded In order * o enforce the quarantine regulations. During the winter the stock examiners de tailed for this early morning duty will not be required to report until the customary tlmo In the morning. Taki-K in theSliliMVallc. . The Fourth ward couccllmen have- dis covered that a line ot cattle pens on the south side of L street west of the boulevard have been built out to the curb line , thus taking In the space usually allowed for side walks. Councilman Caldwell asserts that the stock jards/ company has used a portion ot the city's property end he , along with other I members of the council , are preparing to I take steps to com.ol ; the stock yardo coin * I patty to vacate this property nnd move the i north fence ot the cattle ( tons back to the I building lire. An ordinance la being prepared - ' pared providing for the laying of n sidewalk ' along the south flldo of L > street from the boulovdri ) west te > Thirty-third street. Service * nt 1'lrst Prrxlij-tcrlnn Cliuri-li. Services will be held every evening this week at the First Presbyterian church , Itov. Dr. Bradcu and Evangelist 12. H. Nance ofilclntlnR. These meetings commence at 7:30 : o'clock , Birly prayer meetings will be held every evening commencing at 7 o'clock. The leaders for these me-elliiRB will be : Monday night , lilder J. B. Crothcrs ; Tues day , Elder M. Carl Smith ; Wednesday , Elder Harry Wells ; Thursday. Elder SI. Carl Smith ; Friday. Dr. Wheeler. Oily < IOKKI , Sam Piper was arrested yesterday for being drunk and disturbing the fcacc. Mrs. Fred Drews has gone to Germany to spend the winter with her parents. At the mcefiiR of Phil Kearney post to night nominations for officers will bo nude. Rev. Irving Johnson opens his night , school at St. Clement's mission In the Third word tonight. Dan Montigue has returned from Now Mexico , whore ho spon'i throe mor.tha srcur- Ing exhibits for the Transmleslsslppl Expo sition. The Infant son ot Mr. < nd Mrs. Edward FoMolli Thirty-sixth and W streets , died from diphtheria Saturday And was burled at Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday aftet- noon. Mrs , Catherine Fitzgerald died yesterday at her home , Thirty-ninth and T streets. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at St. Agnes church , Interment at St , Mary's cemetery. Burglars made un attempt to enter the residence ot George Flair , Twenty-filth and P streets , Sunday morning , 'but ' were fright ened awiiy before anything had been stolen. TO CUUI3 COM ) IX HM ? I1AA" Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tile money If It falls to cure. U5c. The Kcnttlno has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Subsrlbc for The Sunday Bee and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " SOUTH 1) UvOTA XOTKS. ItiiNliliiK VOIIIIK Ciltllito Mtlrkl-t. PIEERE , S. D. Nov. 11. ( Special. ) Young cattle are yet being rushed 'cito this phco and the demand Is br'sk ' enough to keep up ' the price to a place where the shippers are encouraged to keep on. All which bive yef , come have bean taken up In small bunches at from $12 to $15 for ctlvcs and at from ? 20 i to $25 for yearling" . The heavy sale of all | ktr-kls of cattle as feeders early in the Mai i son la the ma'n reasou for the heavy demand , for young cattle now. to take the place of the i feeders rushed out. The result will be tlmr the shortage lookol for on this range next > ar will not be anywhere nearly K > great as was expected. fur \Vn < < * r. SPKARFISH , S. D. , Nov. 14. ( Special. ) The buslress men of this city and the farmers who arc Interested In the nutler .ire callei } to meet fri a mass meeting next week In this city to consider the question of defending the r'ghls ' of the people against the proposed plan of the citizens of bead and Deadwood to con demn a i/ortlon of the water In Sncarflsh river for their own use. Clllllll'N ApIlllllltllll'IllN. HURON , S. D. , Nov. 14. ( Special. ) Gen eral J. P. Gobln , comimndcr In chief of th Grand Army of the Republic , has made the following appointments ; on his staff for the Department of South Dakota : Assistant Inspector specter general , G. M. Stortnout , Test > Jo. 87 , Iroquols ; aides-de-camp , Asher. F. Pay , Post No. 4 , Huron ; H. P. Hall , Post No. C , Mitchell. Fugitive frniii Jlistlc-o. CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Nov. 14. ( Special. ) Owen Smith , a prominent farmer for whose arrest a warrant WEB sworn out here , accusing him of burning his former home on his homestead In Smith township , has evaded the officers and Is LOW a fugitive from Justice. i CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Nov. 14. ( Special , ) J. A. DoArmond nnd James Owen of Min neapolis have been awarded the contract to construct a number of now 'buildings for the government south ot the While river am the Rosebud reservation. Read "Simon Lwle" in The Sunday Dee. If you don't take It. subsc'lbe now. FORECAST OF TOIJAY'S WKATIIUH. Cioiioriilly Fnlr a till Culiler with Northerly U'liitlx. WASHINGTON , Nov. 14-Forecast for Monday : For Ncbrnskn Generally fnlr ; colder ; northerly winds. For South Dakota Probably light snow ; colder northerly winds. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday ; de cidedly colder ; northerly wind" . For Kansas Fair ; decidedly colder"north- ; erly winds , For Wyoming Threatening weather , with snow ; northerly winds. Clothes-pins make some of the holus but most of them come from rubbing. And no matter how careful you are , the constant wear of the wash board weakens the fabric , thins it out , makes it easy to tear and pull to pieces. You can't help having this wearing process , even with the most conscientious washing. That is why clothes washed with Pearl- ine last longer. Pearline saves wear saves rubbing. No washboard needed. Nothing but soak ing the clothes ; boiling ; rinsing. caW _ . . * W - * 1 I ' 1 j GORED AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT r m b/ our lull trcatiuont at Turkish fuiii > ulp > fur M 05. NlKht ] .o ! > fi. Day l.i > e , JJcrvo or uriln trouble. Curtd us perfect as you ererwere. Wo make oar own inMlclnrs ment with iruaian . . . nl jrojconrulyonccUlnff well.Vvfiiue tco , llO.UOi BIllKlo Iloies , K.OO. mitten iriiaranue with full cure , blngle HAHN'S PHARMACY. Jlnx.ttooiiv infill lUliN'u I'IUKV&CT. Ulh nml Farnam.nimu SKB Reduced Prices ! New Improved IC'n ofthem all * with th-5 bast mantle and chimnev mide- Burns loss qas and makes more li ° ht than any other lamp in he market. STEPHAN BROS. , 529 Bway. IOWA GARNISHMENTS , Non-residents of Iowa now havs no exemptions under tlie new Cole which wont into effect October I. We can COI.LKCT BAD AC COUNTS as of old , ai-alitHt MARRIED or SINGLE employes of Hull- A ways , Express , Telegraph , Telephone aud Bleeping Car companies g NASSA.U INVESTMENT CO , , Council Bluffs , la TAKE GOOD ADVICE. MiniMru nnil Women time Met 11I - itMor llronimc Ttiry M-nlrHc < l < Do So. "It Is n wonder people live AS long n they do , " pnld a loiulliiR phytlelnti whllo con. versing with rx > mc newspnpi-r friends re cently , "Hvery breith tlmt la < nken contains - tains u > ol on. .Million of perms , so small they rnnnot bo seen by the linked ryo. nro drawn Into the lungs , the throat , the stomach ach , mul while ninny of them die. thou- Mini of them Hvo and fowl upon the body nnd cnuso tvhnt Is called disease. Ocntia nro the cnuso of nil dlsi'nco : kill the germs nnd you cure the dlsen c , ' ( So Interested were his listeners lth th nbovo rrmnrks Hint the doctor continued : "You naturally ask 'what ' will kill thcfo Kirtns ? I nm sorry to sny , only a. few things The surest wnfcgtiard aR.tlust nil Kcnns IB pttnj uhlskuy j > uro. mind you. OerniR do not thrive where It la used Judi ciously. I'lifortunuKly there Is but llttlo pure whl .ki > y lo be had , nnil I know of but one \vhlch I can absolutely recomnipnd , Atid that Is Duffy's. 1 have analyzed it care fully nnd found no ftiaol oil , no Inuuirltlo.i , nnd nothing that could harm even it child. Duffy's I'ttre Mult AVhlnkvy If rvcommendcd by such hlKli niwllcul uutborltU'ii as Or , Henry A. Mr > 't 1'rof. "William T. Cutter , Ur. Cnrnwell and others Uiulor.itniul me , I ndvocat" the use of whNkoy only ns a medicine and not as n bcver Ke. As a niedli'lnr. it t1 * strctiKthenlnB , restoring : And IxMiofldnl , nnd If > ciulorroil in the Mtchpst tirms. Tinier no circumstances , even as a medicine , use any but the purr , nnd do not allow any druggists tt > persuade you to ttiko any oihcr. " Searlos & Searles. SPECIALISTS IN NERVOUS , CHRONIC itl PRIWIEJPII WEAK MEN SKXUALLY , All I'rlvnto Diseases M IHnordorM of Mott , 1 rcnttncnt by Mull , CciiHitltntlott Free. SYPHILIS Cured for llfo nnd the poison thoroughly cIcMised from tlio HVHtcm , Spnrmntorrliva. Soinln.il Wpithneiii. Lost Man hood NlRht EmlnMoiiK DocaVL-d P.icultloi. Fo- mnlo WnKiioss , nml all ilellcnto disorders pecu- llnr to cither BOX. vMtl\oly ctuyil. 1'lljUS FISTULA nnd UKCTATj UhCKUiT IIYDKOCKMi ANR VAKtCO"EL.K p eniiaiitntlv ami succcaaMlly cured. Mrthoil new im il unf.tlilng. Strisiliirearidileet by new method without pain 01 cuttlnsr. Call on ornudrcBS with BtainP - DES. SIARIES S SHRliS. > , . - - - ilnd Surgical lastitat ) jt. , Qnihha , Neb CONSULTATION PIJRI3. Chronic , tcrvons and Private Diseases nndnll WEAKNESS fa EM ana OlSOHIKJUSof UlKll IIYimOCKLKiiml VAUK'OCKT.i ; iMi.iiiiuicntly and HiicuL'HHrully etiri'il ln 'Vfrv c i u HLOOI ) AND SKIN UHI-IHCB. | Sore Spots. Pirn- OB. Scrofula TiimoiH. TrlluiKrzuinii and Ulool I'OlSOIl thoroughly ullMIIHOll tllllll tilt ! H.VHtL'Ill , NKKVOUS Ui'lilllty Spt'rimiiorrho.i. Semltia LOBHUB , Night KmlHsloiiH , Loss of Vital Powers permmen U ; tttid Hpoedllv ciiust , VYI1AK .MEN. ( Vllnllty Wi > ali > , inndc HO by too oloi" nppltc.itlon to IniHlm-BH or Btiuly : oi-vt-iu nirntal Htraln or sHi'ti SHXIJAL KXC-KSSKS In inUUlIu llfo or from tlin I'lTt'ctH of voulliful folllus. Call or wrlto tUj.n today. uox'JTT. Omaha Medieil , and Sumfcil Institut-i. S , W. Cor. Uth and Dodge. Mount Yernon PURE RYE Owing to its fine , full , mellow llavor , thib whihlcoycoinmiinds the high est price in bat-ruli ) ( to wholesale deal ers ) of any brcntl now on the market , and L'l tlio btt ! > ls ( if most of the bottled tled blended whiskey now so extensively advertised. Hottled at the Distillery with an absolute Guaranty ot Purity mid drlziimt Coniltloit The consumer buvinu " this the only distillery botillns of"MOUNT VEKNuN ( In SQOARH Hot tic i , each bcnrlnu : tlio Num bered Guaranty I-abill M'cnrcs the high est eiiKluot I'nri * ItynVhlMkoy \ In Its nnluriil I erudition , ontlrnly fruo from iidultcratlon with cheap spirit" and lluvnrln s , FOR AlKOfClNAL USE It. In.a Uiu Inilorsoinniil nf tlin niiiit iiromlnont phyhleliuiH thriiiiKliont tin ) United Htutes. KorSalo by All Itillublo Ijnlo . me COOK a BBRNIUIMBR co , New York Sole AitcntH for tlio United States JOHN L1NDBH , Solj Western ARt Coun U liluffs , U DR. t. E. ROE . . . , ROEDENTIST " " -DENTIST niinni . ' ! - - , McrrliDU llliioli. Take Elevator. KLMOVtS WRINKICS. I27W.42DST. .N V SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * October 20 , 1M7. roil KENT. SAU3 Oil TllADB DY ' 1'On. KENT UoutCH In Council DIufTs { 15.00 jier niontli Cherry Hill end one acre of Krounil , fruit and Kiirdin. (12 SO per month New tturo room , 20xCO , on JD CO per month 1' . Third fit. . C rooms ani barn. $ ? .lio | i < r niontli IMIi ft. nnd Ave , II ; wood barn. f7 Ml IIIT iniintrt MO Hroadwny , etjro room. J5 ( fl per rnor' . . DOS Graham uv nuo , C rooms. (5 00 ptr in" .n ISO IlMp" Mtreet 6-rootn houfe. ( I oo per < unth HOUM < ii Ninth ulreet. Arm ; r lOruitTv $ S S3 per month A > - ! I linpr'.vril 6 ncrcu Z mlloi from town , will laKc ciu-lialf of the rent In FOIt HALB City Tropertv Jtooti&od hourc , bar , ! i -l urn * , two lot" 1113 Klftli ave. . monthly puymentu , JI per month , 1200-Good huute nnd lut on Avennu II. between KlKtilh and Ninth Kit , , | 5 r r month , CftO < Good liaiifei ! and lot on Cih a\enuo. between jtli and ECth i-tn. , monthly paymrnls , ) C per month IS lots In Wright's odd fur tale at o very low price. FAKMS ro SAIJ- J2S per ucre 240-ocri : farm , I miles west of Qrls. nnld , eastern part of I'ottawattiimle county , > 25 prr acre W acres of > ol farmlne land north of Ncola. > I3 per acre-Well improved ico-ncre farm east of I.iIund , I'ottBwattarnle county , t25 per acriO acri * of i-"i'd fnrmlnjf or fruit land , 3 miles from Kidney , Fremont county , t2i per aere 30 acres ( if good fruit land , with mall liouee , north of Hamburg , Trttnont tounij 125 per acre < 0 acres of coed bottom land , ioms tlmter , 3 Milieu roulli of city limns. JZO per acr2' ' ) acres of mod bottom land. I mllCH foil in of Council Illurfr. 10-acre tracts ef land 2 mile * south of South Omuha ; ulil lalie part pa > ment In city prop. Good farina for rent. Apply to LKONAW ) nVJJHKTT , U 1'carl St. , Council IlluITi , lu a. J15.W per acre 40 acres of good land In Monona county. I'hc und ten-ocrn tracts near the city for ala Goad , cheap Nebraska landg for cale. Will tell any of the aboxe property on small pu > mc nt down , balance In ten annual pity. mi-nu , Other gooj foiinii for , ala. Will take part trade in city properly or mnaller farms , balance lone time , annual paymenls , i : w7l NGS. KIUmT'FAlfM AND lands for sale ur rent. P y & Ueaa. Xi Pearl TO UOAN-HKn'UCKD FlATR ON lint-clam Improved farm * na Inilde cltv ' " " " ' " Apply to Jsi. N. Cairady , Jr. , 228 Main St. HJNT. : cmAr. fii jci i&catllin'i1i3.llv'a > r ! tlie e tlora. HZ atway. suitable for general merchandise , by Day & Hess , 89 rcnrl st , The Itoblnson Contfrratury , Coun. ell Ulurfi , ] a. Correct JJcthods. U son * . W cents and upward , Wrt fwr fi * j > tetu . ' * ' -v - vi