Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1888, Page 6

;—. g | Candie b S SR B OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1888 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON ... . MANAGER. ELEPHONES: Bueisess Orrice, No. 43, Niaur Evrron, No. %, N. Y. Plumbing Co. MINOR MENTION. Work was commenced yesterday on the Vine street curbing. This street is one of the many city thoroughfares to be paved this season. The colored republican club is pre- paring for a grand good time at Bach's grn\u on Saturday. They invite their rothers from all points to join them. It is now stated that the new strect grader has been sent to Crescent City t up after the hard work it has the city. At least it was seen headed in that direction a few days ago. Work was begun yesterday excavat- ing for the foundat.on of the Merriam block. The brick will be laid on an onk plank foundation, about three and a half feet below the bottom of the cellar, Justice Barnett was called on Wednes- day evening by Ben Herr and Ida Car- ter, both of Creston, who desired the legal process to make them one. It is needless to say they were accommo- 1 rday afternoon Alderman B. T. Waterman was overcome by heat. He was taken home and me 1l attendance summoned. At last accounts he was restin sily, with good prospects of A hired girl in the family of J. J. has skipped out with™ a lot of apparel belonging to Mrs. r. Shea is confident that the is in Omaha, and has notified Chief Seavey. A fire steamer will be put to work this morning at the Glen avenue water works reservoir, pumping water in the n artificial lake in Fairmount purk, which is now completed and ready to add to the many beanuties of thischarm- ing spot. Patrol Driver Mullen has had several changes made in his apartments at the patrol house, to give better light and ventilation. He now gets the benefit of all the air stirring on the north side of Broadway, and takes more comfort than anybody. The knitting factory is now running but a small force, as several changes are being made, but will soon start up n[ilnin with a full number of operatives. The work turned out is of the best grade, and meets with a good demand in the market. Mrs. Carrie Weidman yesterday filed an information in Justice Biggs’ court, charging her husband with assault and battery. The defendant is her second husband. Family rows have been fre- quont of late in the Weidman mansion on Knepher street. The H(Huor seizure cases against the Turf Exchange and Rudy’s place, cor- ner of Graham avenue and High street, were called in Justice Barnett’s court yesterday. No defendants appeared in either case and the wet goods were de- stroyed. Emil, son of Mr.and Mrs. Nicholas Assman, died at 1:20 o'clock yestarday, aged 2 months and 18 days. This is the second death in this household within a short time, & twin brother huving died two weeks ago. The funeral will occur to-day, with interment at the Catholic cemetery. A camp social will be held this even- ing on the lawn at N. P. Dodge's resi- dence, corner of Willow avenue and Fourth street, for the benefit of the Christian Home. Refreshments will be served after 5 o'clock. All are in- vited to attend. DEveryone should remember that to- morrow is ‘‘benefit day” at Manawa, and act accordingly. There will be several special attractions at the lake, and any of them are well worth going tosee. There should be the largest at- tendance of any day this season. It is probable that there will be held on or about the 22d inst., and in this city, a reunion of “‘Crocker’s brigade.” A very large number of these veterans of the late war reside hereabouts, and Council Bluffs has been selected as the place of meeting for that reason. There is a great deal of complaint on account of the condition of the open sewer connecting Broadway and Indian creek, on Benton street. The fail is not sufficient to carry off the water and o horrible stench “constantly arises. This demands the immediate attention of the proper authorities. An addition has been made to the management of the new Ogden, in the person of Harry Winters, a gentleman of great experience in the hotel busi- ness. All changes made at this excel- lent hostelry are for the better, and its high standard of excellence keeps it alongside of the best in the country. DThe work on the foundation of the ‘Washington school building is going on satisfactorily. The foundation isof large stone slab: 6 feet, which are brought from Stone City, lowa. The brick from the old building are being worked into the new structure, as they ave in first class condition and fully as good as new. Master Bennie Grahl was agreeably surprised Wednesday afternoon at the home of his parents, corner of Myuster and Sixth streets)by a number of his friends. The hours were passed in games of various kinds, when the guests sat down to an elaborate spread of all the delicacies of the season. There were about twenty-five of the little folks present. I desire the namesof the residents of Council Bluffs and vicinity who voted for Harrvison in 1836 or 1840, or who, having voted for Van Buren in either of these years, intend to vote at the coming election for the grandson of Old Tippecance. Mail your names,and the names of all those you know of, to Dan C. Shelley, Beg office, Council Blufts. The democratic evening organ comes out strong in favor of the gambling houses being allowed to run with open “doors on the principal streets. It pre- tends to believe it is better to have ovils where everybody can tumble over them. With the same reasoning it will next advocate that the prostitutes should be given the freedom of the city d allowed to flaunt themselves along Broadway and ply their trade openly, where everybody can see. ere are some decent people left in Council Bluffs, and they de- mand that the streets should be kept docently and in order. Some of the saloon men so conducted their places of business, and sosought to run the whole town, that thsiy worked up a stronger sentiment nst the business than the prohibition themselves could pos- sibly have done. The gamblers by fol- lowing the same policy will cause a like result. If they insist on running open, on ground floors, with their tables almost on the &dewa:h. l:nd thsl‘: hanging about the entrances, m‘:m be n% ere there will be such sontiment against them that have to move beyond the " misse WHAT ABOUT THE BLUFFS? The Mideummer Night Thieves Find Another Victim. THE CITY'S MONEY SHOWING. More Ahout the Manilla Murder Mys- tery--More Policemen and Less Buttons Needed—Brief Bits of Bluffs News, Too Many Brass Buttons, It begins to be pretty clearly demon- strated that the metropolitan style of police clothes is not all that is necessary to protect the city from thieves and thugs. There are some good officers on the present force, but they are togged out with brass buttons, and required to march their beats with a regularity that makes them good patrolmen, but very poor detectives. At night when one of the glittering officials moves along his beat, under the brilliancy of the elee— tric light, the thie 1 keep as good track of him us though he were a comet. The officer is at a disadvantage,and the | thieves do their deviltry with no fear of being captured. There are but a few policemen in all, and their beats are very lnng, If a little of the money that is expended on other departmentsof the city government was devoted to the em- ployment of two special men, good de- tectives, who could do alittle shadowing and watching, there might be a thief caught occasionally. The numerous burglaries of late indicate that the thieves are not much afraid of being caught by a dress parade. —— Full line of sheet music Bluffs Music Co., 224 Br at Counci adway. Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. - 'The Manilla Murder. The mysterious Manilla murder case, in whi: was the victim, does not seem to be vy speedy way of being cleared up. It has been inti- mated that Sharp was not killed, but that it was a conspirvacy to get insur- ance money. This is refuted by the fact that the insurance company has been satisfied that the man was killed, and paid the money over promptly. His brother invested $500 with the Pinker- ton agency to unearth the murdercr: Suspicion is now turned toward the man Devine, who was to return from Kansas City and testify against Mason, who, he claimed, had confessed to him that he had killed Sharp. The cause of Deyine’s failure to return from Kan- sas City was his arrest there for con- spiracy. It _ appears that he at- tempted to bribe a young colored man to come to Denison and swear that Mason had confessed the crime to him also. Devine told the negro that he would stick Mason, get the reward and then disappear. Mason is now at liber! Devine's statement, on which the warrant was issued for Mason’s arvest, was as follows, Mason being known to him as Scott: ‘**Met Mark Scott on Monday, May 21 or 28, in Kansas City, Mo., and had a_talk with him there, corner Nineteenth and Oak streets. He sent a man in to inquire if I boarded there, and asked me to come out. This was about 7:30 o'clock in the evening. I came out. He said, ‘I'd like to have a general talk with you.’ I said all right, and we walked down town. He named men I was acquainted with to prove himsell to me and then made statements of what he wished to do. He said he was open for anything there is any money in. Said Lc was oing to talk plain to me, I said, what 0 you propose doing—you would not wreck a railroad train, would you? He said, yes; I would. I said, ‘You could be relied on to take life if necessary?’ He said, ‘It would not be my first time.” I I said I never killed anybody. He pro- posed burglary and Council Bluffs as the place. He was athome in the Bluffs. I suggested Carroll. He said, ‘I must keep away from that country, I got into trouble there. Something seri- ous; the matter was this, to get shot down or shoot another man. I did not hesitate to shoot after a shot was fired atme. He fell right in my presence. T jumped up on the fence. He was not more than three rows of corn away from me when I shot him. I made a sure thing of it. Itook a club and finished himn. ’Twas dangerous to fire more than twice at him, I might be heard. I struck him twice with a club on the head. 1T did not stop to take anything; there was no money in it. I only show this to prove to you that I could do such a thing when necessary.” I asked him where it occurred. He said it was in €rawford county, lowa. He said it was in Manilla, and said the man’s name was Charles Sharp. He said he dragged the man in the corn field quite a bit. He smd he would try hard and prove an alibi if he ever got into trouble. Scott (Mason) said he stopped him to rob him, thinking he had money. He offered resistance. Fired at me, ed me and I fired at him and missed him, then I jumped on the fence as he was going in the cornfield and ired again and shot him in the head. his was about 2 o'clock at night. — Buy mantels, grates and-hearth fur- mishings of the New York plumbing Co. B Stop at the Pacific House. The most entrally located hotel in the city. R The City's Finances. The following is the report of the city auditor for the month of July, 1888, showing the amountsof warrants drawn on the various funds General fund Improvement Police fund Total Disburse Fire department. Police departmen Streets and alleys Salaries ity office City engineer Printing and s Gas and street light Grading intersection Condemmation and # 7,081 88 4,411 20 1,436 88 Intersection sewers. Intersection paving. Marshal............ 1,874 43 veerieenn $15,820 96 John and Ambrose Burke, brothers of the deceased, left yesterday to attend the funeral. The decensed, formerly Miss Lizzie Burke, was born in Fayette county, Pa., May 28, 1841, Her father removed to Wheeling, W. Va., and shortly after- ward to this county, settling at Taylor | station, then in Kane township, now | Washington, in 1856, Of his family then were the mother and two sc Hugh and Will, and two daughters Lizzie and Belle. Old residents re ember the family of Esquire Burkein early days in this city, to which the family removed in 1860. The boys went to the army and the daughters were noted for their patriotism and zeal for the cause of their country and the intarest manifested by them in behalf | of all that pertained tq the welfare of the union caus They kent their sledges not to marry any but union sol- diers, and after the close of the war Miss Lizzie became the wife of Mr. T. W. Ha and Miss Belle the wife of a Mr. White. Mrs. Harle finished her education in this city and successfully taught in the country and in this cit, o leaves at her death a loving hus band and two sons aged 21 and 19, the elder of whom 1s a practicing lewyer in the oftfice with his father in St. Joseph. he funeral will take placeat 5 o’clock this afternoon. Squire Burke is in rather feeble health, and owing to the hot weather and his advanced age, will not attempt to make the journey. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- den Travelers! Stop at the Bechtole, bk G The Crooks Get Off Ensy. ’Squire Biggs has been severely crit- icised for not keeping the three crooks locked up in jail,instead of discharging them. He justifics himself by the state- ment that the otticers who brought the trio before him promised to have an in- formation filed by 2 o’clock in the aftor- noon. At 5:30 there was still no in- formation filed, and when their attorney appeared and demanded that they should be released he could do nothing else than discharge them, there being no information on which to hold them. It scems that the officers should have filed their information even before they went after the three men, and they laid them: s liable for arresting these men without a warrant, they having had plenty of time in which to procure one. After arresting them they had nearly a day in which to make their charge aguinst them, and when, through an attorney, the prisoners demanded their rights. Justice Biggs could hardly be expected to deny them. It is to be re- retted that these fellows thus got [0ose, and it scems strange that officers who were 8o active in capturing them should neglect taking the necessary steps to hold them. was afterwards ar- One of the trio rested and his case continued until Saturday. St es g is open to the traveling wding to the contrary. Pacific Ho public, notwiths For bargains iv r Sheafe & Co., stroet, upstal state see . H. Broudway and Main - Aylesworth's Grist. Judge Aylesworth sat in judgment on a mixed lot of specimens yesterday morning. Douglas Watson and Charles T. Grant were each taxed $7.60, and Jake Washington $8.10 for boozing. Oscar Sprink and Henry Springler were charged with disturbing the peace. Henry was discharged, and Oscar thrown back into the hole for further examination. Pat Kelley was fined $100 and sent_to jail for thirty days for the larceny of a coat. Mrs. Shelton was also sent up for thirty days as a vagrant. Her case is asad one. She formerly moved in good society here, but her ?msh(\ud lost his money, and she could not stand the re- verses and left her husband for another man of more ample means. He soon got tired of her, and her fall then was rapid. To-day she is without a home and almost friendless. The court remitted the sen- tence, and she will be sent this morn- ing to friends in Kearney, Neb. — — J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. ol E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. B . 8. B. Wadswoath C loan money. R Another Burglary. The latest victim of the festive burg- lar is “Billy” Hooton, a railway postal clerk living on North First street. ‘When he retired Wednesday night he left $60 in his trousers’ pockets. Inthe morning the unmentionables were found in the yard, but the lucre was missing. There is no clue to the thief and the police are “‘cussing” inwardly because they are not able to put a stop to the operations of this gang of “knights of the jimmy” whick is work- ing the city so successfully. Card of Thanks. my I desire to return heartfelt and sincere thanksto th nds and neigh- bors who so kindly assisted during the sickness und death of my husband. Mgs, JACOB FAUBLE, Personal Paragraphs. Hon. D. O. Finch, of Des Moines, is in the city. Mrs. A. R. Nichols left yesterday fora veeks’ visit at Denver. ted States Marshal Ed. Campbell, jr., left yesterday morning for Fair- field. Mrs. Mabel Martin, of Atlantic,1s the guest of Mrs. Blanche Archer, of this city. Miss Lulu Boyd, of Illinois, is the guest of Miss Edna Wright, on Ave- nue E. F. H. Hill annd family and P. C. De Vol and family left last cvening for Tdaho Springs. Finley Burke, Esq.. has been admitted to practice before the interior depart- ment at Washington. Mrs. Lafe Young, of Atlantic, was in the city yesterday with friends en route to Minneapolis. Miss Cecelia Mulqueen left yesterday morning to visit friends in Auburn and TEH FF INEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS METCALF BROTHERS 00 Furnishing Good. Lowest Prices, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. S B X X XXX XX § S OTAVAVAV TS O,V ;" EE .‘A Stsdentopf, ‘ "‘4 44 LT A ‘~ B LS O — Desler fo — ] N YHardman, Bverett & Fisher[\( J&85 E | DAL RRRATE. 251 Chr & Courty REL EsTATE b i ” oo beio 5O CHUN Bal 53 "1 il B 2 vivavavavavavavata T oS eTeTe e TeTe o i e e e mmmivivavibed | t S| Bankn e e | CITIZENS STATE BANK. Your Patranage E{ SN BY00dwaY, W' DS g VH, & A, D.Fostar. COUNCIL BLUFFS Point. @il X Gloss @ le:ofi:sal:?' b J. W. SQUIRE S Abstracts of Title Peregoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa. 4655240 FPrbulahon.intf8.3522 |n 1889, 50.000. g > - | ARE THE BEST.| = g == - -] R e e S MR- RSN L SO ST - 5 T W00 ‘?_‘0\\3*.?_::@5'\2.\5: : AL BT o~ L = e EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WEIOLESALE HARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. T T3 IR0, i PRI T 5 ST . Ry 3T 7 !H. WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS g TR AL S SIS RS DS W F. HATTENHAUER, | ‘o Nos. 27 to urth Street. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. T have always a full stock to select from. Call and examine. Prices Low. keep in stock a large variety or eastern s Carringes,which T sell ata very low rate. I am always ready to show goods. here. with the exception of Vienna, |ing which he ¢haracterizes as an extremely warm place. He twists his tongue with remarkable ease around the most diffi- | cult words of the foreign languages, but will not accept a professorship just yet. Mol iy s arevival. Years ago our grand- mothers ** their best it is being used cc ably for trim- ming dre It is very ornamental: the patern is usually a dinmond-shaped design, and it is said the knack once acquired, the work is easy and rapid. | Curious it is how fashions sert them- i selves in all branches. Take a group | of ladies, chatting over their morning fancy work. The needle of one specds { over'a band of smocking work; another | clicks a bewildering number of long, | steel needles, rounding the toe of a silk | stocking, and another crochets a quaint coin purse, just as did the dames a cen- tury ago. MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ked™ or “*honey-combed” Now and ding cities of the continent. He “SEmocking® ESTABLISHED 1842, CORPORAT voports an enjoyablo time and much | Table Talk: The newest industrial cooler weather' than we are having ' s is “smocking.” Now ‘‘smock- RUSSELIL & CO., —— Especially Adapted fo} ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs. when poisoned and inflamed by diseas It prevents night sweuts and tightne: across the chest, cures coughs, croup. asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough gud all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is 80 successful in curing nasal catarrh CURE. The enormous and demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co., at 31 a package. Three for $2.50. Chief Lucas intends to have his men visit the Omaha force once each week. It 1s a good moveY as it will establish a personal acquaintance between the | members of the two forces that will ble them to work together more s fully i running down criminal CUT-OFF ENGINES. Epecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guars auteed. Cun show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH nou COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. T DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SPECIAL NOTICES. )TICE. ements,such as Lost, Found, To Rent,Wants, Boardin; in_this e quent insertion. ~ Luave advertiser office, Na, D Street, near Countl Biufr T WANTS. and ‘“pointers’ ean be weekly ex NIBDESE TR WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. changed that will be hange for city property in Council Bluff WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, Omaha, or western land ¢ We muke exchangiug a spe & Co., 623 Hroadway. much good. Chief Lu ing several innovations that all go to te that he is just the man for MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Tieowet IRON WORKC: 22 | Buildings, Automatic ENG l NEs Highest Economy, Simplicity and Durability. Repairs, New & 24 Hand Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia, Telephone 160. T—Tmmediately, for the nished house, 10 rooms; city Water, ADply on premises, 812 BT PR A free and easy expectoration is pro- duced by a fow doses of Dr. J. H. Me- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, in all cases of hoarseness, sore throat or difti- culty of breathin, —e——— Five Harv xcursions. The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., will gell from principal ‘stations on its lines on Tuesdays, August 21, Sep- tember 11 d 25, and October 9 d 25, Harvest Excursion Tickets at Hulf OFFICER & PUSEY, Rates to the Farming Regions of the BANKERS. West, Southwest and Northwest. For tickets and further information con- 500Broadway Council Blufts, Towa. Established 1857, cerning these excursions call on your JOHN GILBERT, nearest C., B. & Q. Ticket Agent, or PLUMBER AND DEALER IN address P. S. Eustis, General Passenger WIND MILLS, ot merchand neil Blufls cit also western land to exchange for goods, ohnson & Christian, Room 85, )maha. a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb,, Johnson & Christian, 'Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, | Omaha, and Ticket Agent, Chicago. o The most efficient morning laxative is Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. w60 NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, N Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. m—— Snperintendent Bradley, of the city police and fire alarm, has just com- pleted a fine arrangement for attaching to the circuit at No. 4 hose house for opening the doors and stalls. It 15 a very handsome piece of mechanism, being of Mr. Bradley’s own design, and reflects great credit on him as a_prac- tical electrician. It works perfectly, and its great advantage is its simplic- ity. It will be in full working order in about a week. The regular meeting of the republi- can club will be held at headquarters this evening at 8 o'clock. After the business is transacted short addresses will be given by Judge Hubbard and others. ~ All are requested to turn out. pudbifidiy aiitd J. M. Palmer has sold to J. A. Herald his fine residence properly on Harmony street, the consideration being $5.300. Tt is a very desirable piece of real es- tate, and the price is very reasonable. ALL PAPER ' PROFES§I9LV_AL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- e FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- NO. 321 MAIN 8T, ab b I A purty of young folks planned to go | 0 0 NOLBE MAIN ST, to Manawa bathing last eveving but postponed it on account of the shower, they fearing that they might get wet. Hydraulic an, g Plans, Estimatesj Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work., Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. St The board of trade Chautauqua com- mittee will meet this morning at 10 o’clock at board of trade rooms. - Attorney at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. rine does nob agres with a dry Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No, 419 skin. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A The Morris Type Writeris a practical, well If you use powder always wash it off made and finely finished machine, and combines ofore going Y the perfect leitering, exact alllcum — - - belore golog'lo bed, rapid writing of a high pricedyvriter. Attorneys at Law, Practice in_the State and Federa A little ammonia and borax in the | SON MIMEOGRAPH, the best appuratus & STON =* Courts, Ofice—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, water when washing blankets keeps | for manifoiding autliographic und type witer Counci! Blufls, Towa. them soft and prevents shrinkage. :"“’rl"":"fl"l:':‘::‘?""' o e Spriukling salt on the top and at the | celslor Co., Council Blufts, la. bottom of garden walls is smd to keep SNYDER & SNYDER The Ex- — e e Dentist, C C HAZEN_- Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci v U Bluffs, Iowa. e ————————————————————————————————— ———— Speciallst In diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and . i o * aarn treated by mail arter first consuitation, Oftice cor. Mauin strect and Broadway. Residence, 610 Bluff st. Hours— o 12, 210 5, 7:30 to By Council Hlufts, I ——IF YOU HAVE ANY—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE call on M. DROHLICH, 538 Broadway, where you will recelve the Highest Cash Price, |ST. FRANCIS ACADRMY, COR., 5TH AVE. AND 71H ST snails from bing up or down. For relief from heartburn or dyspep- sia drink a little 'cold water in which has been dissolved a teaspoonful of salt. For hoarseness, beat a fresh egg and thicken it with fine white sugar. Eat of it freely and hoarseness will soon be relieved. If quilts are folded or rolled tightly after washing, then beaten with a roll- ing pin or potato masher, it lightens up the cotton and mukes them seem soft and new. Chemists say that it takes more than twice as much sugar to sweeten pre- serves, sauce, ete., if put in when they 7 begin to cook as it does to sweeten after the fruit is cooked. Moths or any summer flying insects may be enticed to destruction by a oW, M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Children, 907 BroaGway, Council Bluffs, Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given the other points in Nebraska. F. M. Gault, general manager of the Omaha & St. Louis, hasgone to Chicago and will be absent two weeks. The condition of the Rev. W. H. W. Rees is but little changed. He 1s in the midst of u run of billious fever. Mrs. H. N. Wood, who for three weeks past has been ill at the residence of Justice Barnett, is now so much im- proved that her complete recovery seems assured. Al Clark has just returned from a three months’ tour in the old world, where he visited London, Berlin, Ham- — » Another Darkened Home. ’Squire Burke received the sad intel- ligence yesterday morning of the death of his oldest daughter, Mrs. T. D. Harle, of St. Joseph, in her 48th year. Her illnesswas of but a week’s dura- tion, and her relatives here were not aware that she was not enjoying her usual good health. Her husband is a brother of Matt Harle of ‘thas city. The deceased was well known here, and her death is greatly deplored. Finley, burg, Paris, Vienna and other capitals bright tin pan half filled with kerosene set in a dark corner of the room. At- tracted by the bright pan, the moth will meet his death in the kerosene. It may be worth knowing that water in which three or four onious have been boiled, applied with a gilding brush to the frames of pictures and chimney glasses, will prevent flies from lighting on them and will not injure the frames. A long-handled brush, long enough to reach the ceilings, is as important to a good housekeeper as a good broom; if the walls and ceilings are lightly nger. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS Sf.. OMAHA,NEB D, . McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. 0 and &23 Maln Strest,Councll BluZs,lowa THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous re 1ded to teach Taxiderm Shovnth birds, 0 with uests has de- in all its branches. mammals and other intricacies, $100, Would also like to receive orders tor birds to fili order book on trip south.. No. 610 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, PEERLESS DYES AZE COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnieh. ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessious, beginning on the first Monday in Beptember and February, respectfully, Terms~Hoard and tuition per session, 873, For further particulars address Sister Superior, Bt Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, 1a. T0 WEAK M N st Sy (1L L A C A G wontal ulare for o i brushed before the room is swept, tne | Highest Market Prices. Prompt ¢ “teu ‘oartic s e et e will keep clean snd fresh wmuch 4 Returns. T BT | sy 58 FOWLER, Moodus, Gonne,