Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFFS. PEARL STREET. OFFICE. NO 12 he City & NAGER Deltvered by eartier in Any Fart of enty Cents Per Week 1. W, TILTON TELEPHONES: Busispse OFrice No. 43 NionT Eviton, No. % MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing u»m;mn\ (ml Ami wood, ayne, 619 B'way. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sadie Harcourt will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the family residence, 408 North Eighth street. The ladies of the | attend the ards’ bazaar evening in a body, h me ing the colors of the order. The funeral of Mr took place from the residence on South avenue g 1 vy afternoon and was vory largel) pd. Mies Ella Stubbs gave able sheet ana pillowes 7 evening at her home on st There wis a very large company pres ent. and the ¢ pussed off most de- iightfully On Friday evening, at Teinity Methodist .mmh chair socinble. th is exj bring a chair to tiFnish e the seating facilities, The young people of tonal church will give o will to-morrow iber wear- jeorge Bryson ; enjoy- rty last avenuc I.:u'_“s 1, will obelod 10 hall with the Congre ruary 1/ will be n most enjoyi doubtle cive Liberal pat The P, L. O, socicty will g ity bull Tuesday evening, i will be on quite seale, rang to make it on events of th A marringe license day to Charles A. and Alicia A. Hasty, this cit Mr. A. Overton, father of the groom, was prescnt and filed his consent to his son’s marriage, H. Egan paid $8.10 booze fine yesterday morning. He was ssted for refusing to pay his fare on an in- coming train on the Chieago, Burling- ton & Quiney. J. Cusick and Bob Stack isturbing th :e, in the northern y id their cases were con- rive .I. :I\‘u- 8. of the Juson. issued yester- Overton, twenty, cighteen, both of an at Gibson's p of the city, tinued. Work was commenced yesterday Inmnm" placing the steam heating ap- in the Merriam block. The held by G. J. C. Bixley. It equire until’ the middle of March to complete the work. and pet the heat- ers in running orde Ifour thir horse power boilers v steam, and it will the building by 2 25,000 feet” of radiating boilers are now on the steam fitters ave placing the pipe. Dr. Cleaver, 26 North Main, Tel. 147, See W. Al grades hard coul, € L. E. Roe, flumi\l over Jacquomin & Co.’s jewelry store. Mysterious Window Smashing. Within a_short time two large win- dows have been rather mysteriously broken in Everett’s block. One was a large plate glass in Foster’s drug store, the other in the Milwaukee & St. Paul Both widnows were broken by lyull t, apparently fired by an air gun or “nigger shooter.” The damage amounts to two or three hundred dol- lars. Mr. Everett has been investigat- ing the matter and is of the opinion that the window brenking is done by some of the boys counccted with the ‘Western Union telegraph office. It is said that the boys ously firing from the upper windows of the block opposite in which the tele- graph oflice is located. - Mr. verett is threatening to commence suit for dam- ages. Itseems that some way should b6 found to discover the ones who have done this mischicf, and for bringing them to such punishment as will stop further breakages. nted—For Prohibition Beer and N je. A strictly tem- beverage. Th t sul r known, My “Happines: no equal. Send orders to L. M. Fink stein, Omaha, Neb., or Council Bluff: - - Blank books made to order. Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1, Everitt block, Pearl street. - fter a Forger. Chief Lucas went down to Platts- mouth yesterday morning to got one G. W. Wilson, who is wanted here for forgery. Wilson endeavored to dispose of a note bearing the signature of Jacob Neumayer at the bank of Oficer & Pusey, but the suspicions of Mr. Pusey were nroused and he declined to pur- chase the note, but offered to give the stranger a receipt for its denosit and collect the note for him. Wilson ac- cepted the receiptand departed. The signature of the note was found to be a forgery, when seon by Mr, Neumay Wilson had gone and nothing more w: heard of him, until a telegram was re- coived from Plattsmouth, asking about the receipt. Wilson wis then under arrest for forgery and the receint was found on him.” The chief will bac Wilson if he will come without a requ sition, and be prosecuted for the forg- ery of Mr. Neumayer's name. §. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan mouey. - Notice the In-.lul\hll lhnsh given col- lurs, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company, Plokled tripe and pige’ feet at Tib- bitts’, 345 Broadway, e Rev. Mr. Mackay Needed Here. It is reported that Rev. T, J. Mackay, rector of St. Paul’s church, has been given a very tempting call to an east- ern parish. It is to be hoped that he will not consider 1t favorable, for he has such a strong hold upon this com- munuv, s »LIF as being heartily sup- rom in his work by his church, that his scems to be bhis fit field of labor, Council Bluffs cannot afford to part with such & man, and his church most certainly wants to retain him, R Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost to close out. ODELL & BRYANT, e The London “Tailor’s” is the place to got your clothes made. 637 Broadway. o Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes Cascado Luundry Co. - Money loaned on luulh,ure, |llnn0l. diamonds, horses, buggies or anyth! of value at low rates of interest, l&) ublicity; fair and honorable dealing. . A, Clark & Co., ofice cor, Broadway lnd Main, over Aluer\can exprese. CONCERNING THE COURTS The Grand Jury Illlegally Drawn, and Another One Called. GETTING READY FOR TRIALS. Another Reformatory Petition — A Thiels Sacred Plant—Call For Rev. Mr. Mackay—Window Break- ing—Other Items, The Day in Court. Judge A. B. Thornell arrived in the city Tuesday evening and was in his place on the bench when the district court convened yesterday morning. The forenoon was devoted to salling the equity docket and assigning causes for trial. The first three weeks of the term wiil be devoted to the trial of equity cauges, and the petit jury was dismissed until the 11th of February. An assign- ment of causes was made for the first week, The court announced that the contempt cases would be given proce- dence over others, and would be called whenever the prosecution is read A number of injunction aro among those already set down for trial. In the afternoon, the court was about to call the grand jury, Colonel Sapp called the attention of the court to the fact that certain members were wn who were on the grand jury last and thercfore ineligible. e Stated that there was aclique in Hazel Dell township which had endeavored to keep cortain men off the grand - jur and alleged that Mr. Leonard, the mem- ber drawn this year, had not been ve- turned by the trustees, and in hehalf of that gentleman asked for his release. This lead to an investigation, and the county auditor was called into court with his poli and election books, and his testimony showed that six of the twelve grand ors_drawn had not been duly veturned for this year, but were instead among those returned for last year. It was shown that a correct 1 had been given to ex-County Clerk Shea, who drew the g and that left the expl hea., That gentleman professed entire igno- rance regarding the matter, said th the only oxplanation he could give a supposition, which that the list for last year had been left an the box and the later list of names for this year had been dropped in on top of them: As the explanation was perfectly plausible and the only one that could satisi torily aceount for the mammoth mis- take) it was accepted. It was i piece of s, and resulted in con- 1ble de! and inconvenience. fter hearing the testimony in the matter the court rendered the following decision: “It appearing to grand jury summoned to appear at this term, and for the year 1589, has been illegally drawn, therefore it is ordered the court that said percept for said Iwh\ ~ul .\~|d(\ cases as ~|d| the court that the cd to the slll iff of L)\\» |'u\ml\ commanding him to summon asuflicient number of persons irom the body of the county to serve at this term of court; and the court givi hours in which to make that selection.” The jurors who had been mn\nmum\ were discharged, and the clerk directed to issue warrants to pay them for their attendance. Sheriff O’'Neill will have another grand jury on hand at 2 o’clock this afternoon. For the present term of court the re- porting will be done by Captain J. H. Clark, who exchanges with Reporter Van Pelt, on account of the illness of Mrs. Clark, who prefers to remain in this cit Hereafter Mr. Clark will re- port for Judge Macey. One of the conspicuous features of the court room is the notice on the clerk’s desk, and reads as follows: ‘‘Pleaso Notice—This is no hat rack. All hats, coats and canes found hereon will be appropriated to the use of the bailif and their famil H. J. Chambers. Considerable interest is manif the scnsational damage c: of Robert Wilson vs C Hannan, The plantifl sues for $50,000 as a fair com- pensation, alleging that the defendant Las ulienated the affections of plain- pung wif The divoree suitin h Mrs. Alice Wilson is plaintiff is »d upon charges of habitual drunk- enness and 4'(‘\"‘\[}' To this Mr. Wil- son has filed an answer and cross bill in which he claims that he has always been n good, loving and dutiful hus- band, but that his wife has been untrue to him, and has become unduly in- fatuated with Mr. Hannon. He further claims that “on or about August 19, 1888, 1n Pottawattamic county, lowa, and at divers other and different times before and after said date, too numer- ous to relat Defendant is informed and believ nd ch: s the factsto be that the plaintiff had clandestine mee ings and carnal and creminal inte course with a man other and different than her busband.” Yeste he plaintiff, through her attorneys, Wright, Baldwin & Haldane, tiled o ition asking that Wilson be required to file more specitic charges us to the time, place and occasion of al- leged sexual intercourse. in ST Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, hor wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without moval. All business strictly coufi- dential. - All grades soft coal, Bty Bargains in real estate in_all parts of the city, W. S, Cooper, 130 Main strec SR L SNy Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. B. Fuel Co. e Robbing the Clothes Line. About 10 o’clock yesterday morning a bundle containing four shirts was found under the porch at the parochial residence erected by St. Francis Xa- vier's parish for Rev. B. P, McMenomy. As the bundle was not there on the pre- ceding eveming, it was evidently placed theve Tuesday night. The janitor of the church was engaged in throwing wood into the basemeut when a darkey appeared, and after engaging in con- versation with the janitor, pretended to discover the bundle. He was on the point of walking away with it when the Janitor interfered and took possession ofit. Tne coon stated that he was em- ployed at the court house, but that is false, as no darkey is employed at the county building. “The bundlc was taken to the police station and the matter re- ported to the police. The darkey was mmediately set down as the thief who had stolen the clothes, and concealed them until an opportunity was presented for removing them to some more favor- able hiding place. A search was insti- ’ulul\!mv him, but no trace of him wuas ound, The temporary hiding place selected by the thief was a novel one, and the nu'mnlluuuu pilferer evidently bad great faith in the sanctity of the grounds 'fokeug him from harm. The clothing ifferent marks, some of 1HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: the articles being marked ant” and others *'J. C. M » gen- tlomon can doubiless foll where they have their washing done, and some cluo given to the police. The clothing was evidently taken from some dwelling, as the laundrying was complete and ready for delivery to the owners, They Wi The objections ; of petition first drawn up for presenta- tion to the eity council in the interests of reform, have led to another form less objectionable. The following is the pe- tition which was adopted by the Pres- byterian, Congregational and other churches, and endor by some who could not agree with the statement made inthe one presented at the Methodist church: To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of Council Bluffs, lowa: Gentlemer e congrogation of Council Blutfs, on behalf of the many inte persons, families and community. injured or imperilled, as the duly appointed publ , the prevalent disregard, in our of certain laws of Towa, and or our city, which is persistently manifesting itself as follows, viz. L. In the saloons, which in large numbers, are open for the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors. 2. In the gambling rooms, in which the en- ticing games of chance, for gain, are attract- ing hundreds of people, to the peril, or injury, or ruin, of both their In'the houses of ill-fame, which in con- siderable numbers, are prosperously pur- suing their illegal and nefarions trad This disreg 1 ordinan- ces, if tolerated, tends, with alarming rapid- ity, to the enfeebling of all lawand all r midst; and for this an incalculabie eform. aingt the form also, every ‘one_of them, are auses of intense s ring in many of the homes of this city. This very suff ing appeals to us all, and to you, more than all othiers, because of your oflicial positions, for relicf. All thus is alsogiving our city an unsavoury reputation abroad, which must injure every interest of the city, far more than our words can tell, or than there is any need to teil to ur judgement, social and business standing, and ofticial positions. We appreciate many good things Ly by your administ ATairs, preciate the dificulties of the task, which we are urging upon you; yet we do, most earnestly and respectfully, ' petition You to use that power, with which you have been entrusted by the confidence of the peo- ple of this city, 1o secure the just ment of the V' S to, for the relief of so many and important n- terests, and which are'so grievously suffer- ing, or threatened. Done at a mecting of the congrega- tion, of Council Bluffs, In., at their house of worship, on _Sabbath morning, January 20, 1559, and ordered to be respectfully conve to the mayor y o commit- tee, consisting of the following persons, viz.: Attest , Clerl. - Viewing Engineer Bunkinbine, Chairman Me- Connell, of the M A improvement committee, and eral other inter- ested gentlemen visited Lake N A yesterd: morning for the purpose of looking over the ground and devising plans for the improvement of the lake. The plan favored by Mr. Bivkinbine is 1o cut two channels, turning the Mos- quito and Indian crecks away from the lake, the former into the other lake south of Manawa, and the Indian creek directly into the river. He also proposes to dam up the outlet of the lake, and put in an engine and pump to keep the lake filled with water. Ho. (ooms 1 unwise o attempt to flume water into Manawa from the south lake, as a spring freshet would cut out all work of the kind that could be done. He states that the plant necessary 10 keep the lake filled would cost about 00, and the man who would be re- guired to run the engine, would look aftor tho dykes and dums: The pump would be nec for two months during the summer and early fall, and at other times could be used for pumping out the sand at the bottom of the lak The pump would throw 75 per cent sand and the deposit could be piped to the shore. He favors the idea of putting down about forty two-inch drive-wells on the island southeast of the hotel, and thinks that by going forty feet would strike another stratum of wilter, and it could be pumped at small cost. The committee authorized him to write for prices for the neces- sary machinery, and n the meanwhile will go ahead with the work of shutting off the water of the Mosquito and In- dian crecks. The method of filling the is not yet determined, but the city svage will be shut out of the la and the bathers will doubtless appreci- o even that much improvement. —— . S. Cooper has cash on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Main strect. New Abscract Books. For the past fourteen months the of- fice of the county recorder has been oc- ss degree by a abstractors, aside from who regularly haunt that office, in the interest of the various abstract of¥ces of this city. This corps was in the employ of the firm of Watson & 1, Omaha abstractors, who had con- racted to get up a complete set of ah- act for the tamie County Abstract, Warranty compuny, which was 1nco this city about fifteen months contract price for getting up the s )0, and the contracting fi e that time had a force of from gihiteen abstractors at work, was to have been completed on the I1st of Junuary, 1889, but the time was 1 until the 25th of the month, s it could not be completed at the specified date The work will be completed to-mo row, and the books will be turned over to the new fi im‘ul‘]m!‘ tors are Goeorge i R, Hannan, A. B. Walker, C Avoca bauk, Exchange banlk of \\'.Llnul.. 13. Johan- en, Walnut, L. B, Robinson, Oak Citizens' bank, Oakland, and B. Clayton, Macedonia, The completion of the woirk will ve- lieve the recorder’s oftice of several of the abstractors who have been busy there for over a year, Iefore the re- moval of the county offices to the court house, the large force wasa veritable nuisance, but lately they have occupied aroom in the basement of the court house. Tho eflect of the mpletion of this set of abstract books will be felt by the other abstract companics, as sev: of the banks in the county are ested in the new company their business will nece that company. J. G. books inter- rily go to Tipton B'dway. ~— The Guarls' Bazaar. The second evening of the Guards’ ba- zaar was even more successful than the first, and there were fully six hundred people in attendance. The large ar- mory hall was filled and the boys reaped a golden harvest. It was fre- quently remarked there never was a ba~ zaar in the city where 0 much {nterest was shown G monoy speut s freely as "THURSDAY. last evening. Al schomes 80 wall known and successfully worked at fairs vere sprung on the uncomplaining citi- «and he permitted himself to be )1y mesmerized by the scores of 3 \ and bewitching youn< dies who wanted to sell him a ticket for this, ol chance on that icle, until he was left absolutely penniless, and that his only salvation. e was then heartlessly abandoned, but he will fill his pockotbook and go again this evening and have his fun while the cash lasts, The guards desire to raise 1,000, and they have raised half that amount in the first two nights. The supper was the only thing that was slighted, although many moro were fed than on the first As did supper is ser should be patronized by e The musical programme last evening consisted of a banjo solo, “Little Sun- shine Schottische,” by Miss Lola aha, It was finely ren- o1 n v Jolly Horsem playéd a . s0lo “Pretty Little which was well rende: , of Keokuk mandolin \lm‘lv. 2 “Open 1 m s, Ward ereditable Miss Julin th\ er rd Watch,™ Waesteott .\ml MeDermid, (hN d the music gramme, Both were artisti dered and warmly applanded. The drill of the guards w ccuted, and much appreci spectators, Licutenant Aitehison was the officer of the Captain A, W, Cowles acted in that capacity on tho opening night, and_this evening Lieu- tenant Dixon will do the morrow evening Major M. M one of the warmest friends and admir- ers of the boys, will act as ofticer of the day. This evening D full band will give a concert for an hour. The follow- ing is the programme: M.n h. *Dod manner, A piano nd a duet, Light Guards.” Burlesquers,” . Covalt and Kreyer. H art Throbs Gas Is C And gas fistures ar - at lumbing Co., 114 Main st. of thirty per eent from list the A ss offers for sale at S Blufl street goods and furniture. v residence, N of her houschold - Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. F. P. Morris, wife of Repre: tative Morris, of W @ i g Mrs. Robert Mullis, of this ¢! The condition of Dr ported last evenir N worse. e was ((-ullufl through the day, but a place in the evening sultation of physicians Sprague, of Omah: Dr. Hanchett, of thi ¥ called in to consult with Fome the attending physician. ate hour his condition wis regarded as critical. better took con- very much change »and another was held. ——— Attention, Workingmen, There will be a union meeting to- night, Junuary 21, at G. A. R. hall, under the auspices of Union Pacific local assembly 300, K. of L. All ommittee. WHEN LIJE WENT COURTIN’. A Disagreeable Adventure at the Home of His Sweetheart, sudden prominence of I the president-elect’s private s tory of his youthful san Indianapolis letter to the Nuw Ym World. Even private s of presidents sometimes have d rrecable adventures at this early but interesting periods of theiv lives. = Tt is of no little moment to get a fellow’s courage up to the point of calling upon a girl for the time. It lak brave heart when everything smoothly, and when there are ahead in the way of opposition by the parents it ta be successful. If there i clined to ruflle the tender 5 young man itis to have a_thought- purcnt insinnate that pung to call upon his dau is to0 young to reccive The ]L\Huul 15 thus that they youthful Halford. erushed, however. At eve he bobbed up bigger than before. ‘About this time the family went to the neighboring town of Bloomington tospend o week. The young lady re- mained at home. During theirabsence Major sought to crush wasn’t attempt rom that Indianapolis on business, and the par- ents of the girl told him to be sure to around and ~|)um1 the ning with LS uld b J y s were mis- |:|)wn, however, She was not lone Neither was Halford. A jollier couple could not have been found when the pang at about 8:30 that evening, but the cold chills chased up and down his spine when she said: *Oh, what if that should be pa and ” They wouldn’t stop in the parlor long if it was, so after a few moments’ consulta- tion Halford wa ly hid behind a little high-bucked divan which stood across the corner of the room. The door was opened, but it nd ma. It was Mulky, He wasn't ambled divan ulul informed the \mmn lady lh.u he had como to I'ulllll hH]nu.nhn lu her (In.nuulm te! ‘was in ||u‘ s, and the major often referred to the fact as he mopped his manly brow. If it was hot for Mulk) tate of temperature for Halford was hotter than he was at the Gresham men in the Chicago convention, Mr, Hal- ford was a_devout Methodist, but was not accustomed to remain upon his knees for hours continuously Hence it fortunate that Mulky occupied the ivan, for the prisoner could occasion- ally rise and get a breath of aiv and the benefivol afan with which the th ful young lady had provided he After one glimpse of Halford's she opened all the doors and windows and gave Mulky & larger fan than ever, He waved it unceasingly, and was prob- instrumental in p ving Hal- life, for which service he will doubtless expect an ap- pointmenu: To resume: The major carried on the principal part of the con- rsation unaided. He talked over the political situation and of his own aspir- ations in that direction. He then took up tho subject of chess—at which game ho is an export—and told her of his entering into the d tails and intricacies of this sprightly and interesting game. Meanwhile, in order to keep his blood circulating and obtmn air, Halford moved carefully and noisclessly about like a oaged lion, and arose and like a Roman empire in %1250 i At 9:50 the Yiator arose and said that bo yegretted he could not remain longer, The lady joined him in the re- gret, but the one who regretted most of all was Halford, He regretted that he lell | of the money making | | gust breath, JANUARY 24, 1839, could not get from behind that divan then and the and wipe up the earth with him. "The major bowed himsell out and Halford was released and re- vived. Afterward, when he informed some intimate friends of the incid and observed that those were longest two hours he had ever upon _this terrestial globe, they lieved him, - - Don't hawk, hawk, blow,spit, and everybody with your offensive but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy and end it. - - TOM TWIST. His Extraordinary Adventure 8 Dupli- cated by an Indiana Boy Henry M. Strohm, son of Abraham Strohm, of New Paris,who was last year captured and held prisoner by eannibals on the Island of Guan, one of the South sea group, finally making his escape, has been heard from, says a Wabash, Ind., spocial, The young man is nowon his way home, and when he reaches this soction he will have completed the eir- cuit of the globe. Young Strohm has had many strange experiences during s long voyage. He left home March 2, 1887, to see the world. He did not Tiun away, but the consent of his parents was griven reluctantly. ysixtoon yearsold, o Francisco, where he shipped Befor mast on & whaler bound for the Arvctic ocean. Young Strohm did not find life on the occan wave all that his faney had painted,and he w cted to very rough trent- ment, wh he resented. When the vesso put in the island of un Strohm watched his opportunit and made his escape from the boat. The captain instituted a vigorous search., but the fugitive was not discovered and the vessel went on her way, leaving Strohm among the ces and 5,000 miles from cisco. He was capt by the natives, who de him for a choice banque ase he managed 1o ¢ ments. Six months v rived on the island. on which sd passage to Manilla, ot Phillipiue islands, 1,100 miles Manilla \\mhm o aid of . Webt sul at u\‘u Jort, who Interested him in the youngster. Seeretary Bay 3 Consul Webb to extend istance to Strohm, but consul answered that Strohm w: bust and heaety, and appeared well Hina to take cave of himself, From Manilla Strohm went to Hong Kong. China, where the United States consul, who had heard of his case, prof- fered nee, whick was declined <ong Strohm ind landed i £ where on October 18 he shipped be e e e B bound for London. The s due in London next month, and the young man is expected home s00 afte His journey, considering his youth and in expericnce, is one of the most remarki- ble on record. made his way sub); \lmh'n United States con- 1 Sidne, boat used Dr. 1 family as One of my lieved of a seve Icheerfully “Covell, Grand Gooddman Drug Co. DIFD IN A HUT. The Strange ( of Parisian Dame. Mme. Peyanaud, better Paris as Mme. Gibguinand, says a timore dispatch to the Globe-Demoy died last night in a little hut Catonsville, Baltimore county, sur- rounded by her dogs, squirrels, cats and birds. The only human being who knew of the old woman’s demise was the good priest of the parish, who ad- ministered the aments of the church and gave her absolution. For eight y she has lived in seciusion, shunning her neighbors and venturing out only when it wi ssary to lay in a supply of food, or wh to church. Up t0 the hour of her death her confessor alone knew of the old woman’s history, which s now for the first time made public. Mme. Peyanaud was born in 1’ and up to the time of her mary enjoyed the respeet of all who knew he Sqon after her wedding her husband, a bar- ber, died, leaving her in possession of the sceret of beautifying the complex- ion. She continued the business. but it was not sufliciently remunerative. whereupon she conceived the iden of compelling her customers to pay more iiberally She advertised extensively.§ promis- ing the most remarkable impro nt by the use of her wash. but _enjoining ysolute seerecy upon the ladies whom she proposed to bonefit. Soon her busi- ness ine and then she put her scheme into opc slecting the wealthiest of patrons she gave them a mixture, which when applicd to the fuce, brought out blotches instead roses. When they applied for 3 she would demand an exorbitant sum to offeet a eure, which her vietims only too gladl continued this busine; 55 for some tim Nichols, who was victim- hml her arreste for am.mlmw tried in Puris, in 187 sentenced to prison. After several ) s she managed to sailed for York, where lived very avietly. One day she at- tended chu with re- mors wing priest and confessed t the same time her re. iee, The t advised her ke hier evil ways and spend her days in pra She at once came 0 this city sought the hut on the Catonsvill in which she passed the remainder her life. She prayed constantly often sconrged herself. Her only com- punions were the dumb animals she col- lected. Up to within a few days before death she enjoyed good health. All property will ‘probubly go to the Catholic church SICK HE&DAGHE' l'u-.lllu'ly I‘Ill :l hy zelow’s Positive neral cough children was attack of immend it. Rapids, Mich. Have nmy a Former known in Bal- and road, of 1 algestion and Too Hearty ing. A perfect rems edy for Dizziness, Nau Drowsiness, Bud in the Mouth, Tangue, Paln n the TORFID LIVER regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, hey Tuos. Orvicen, W pUBEY, ‘.‘FF!‘Jifi & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Br COUNCIL BLUF Dealers in forelgn cod domestic eschan: ;,ullfln'llonn made and interest paid on time L oL, adway, '8, 10 WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIAN 1. It1s the most durable Piano made. 2. Itimproves under use It has ? e e 0 volume of tone than any other instrument It stands in tuno (of ~than any other Piano. ¢ (¢ is the only Piano witli the new patent harp-stop. 6. Tt is the only Piano with the new motal key support 7. It is unequalled in vction 8. It leadsall others amone the best people. 0. Itisthe handsomest Piano made. 10, And most important of all it is sold & AT ITOITEST IPRICE! 37,000 _OF MUELLER NO. 103 MAIN STREET, TR M AN USE! MUSIC CO,, COUNCIL B S, TA, FORR SA LK An old established The Phillips stock be rented. Nearly thirty years in varticulars apply to SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furntshed for completo steam plants. Can show letters from users where fucl Economy {8 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, antey Send for Catalogue. Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs. Iowa. of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will Best stand and trade in city. one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. IN: Bl THE RUSSEILL. DODGE, Executor. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, AMills and Elasators.’ Regulation, Durability Guar- E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Luum-ll Uluqu F. J. BREZEE, 1 axidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No, U North (th st., 1f you have specimens don’t wait for prices, poil. for thei, hefore they furs during the v«unu " THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; of interest. Fine farms close to Bluffs toexchange for city property. Western land to exchange lowest rates for city Away lots. 3 ty to exchange for well improved fohme Good stock of groceries for for trade. Houses and lots on monthly Small yments down. Prices to $4,000. ap lots in Evans', Wright's, Coch- nd most all nldivimnm:lly. were property for salo from $100 00 less than | ent worth, No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money FYQU BUYof THEM sale, not & COOS ‘U SHOE b: A | 417 Brondway, © | Counell’ Blatfs, s Always CHEAPEST As 1 can prove by hundreds, C. Lanzendorfer, \0. 229 ‘H'S | T1vaa ‘LHIETIA 9 pue sieg 0| "SIBH ‘SUCHON ‘SO0 i s *$811920! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. glvon to Bmbalming, LITHEN Particular attention AT } l N, Main st,, Counc 1 s y done. \y and night, 1 BEST MEATS i AT THE i Lowest Prices! Poultry of all Kinds dressed to order, Z| ovesEa cau i E. Mottaz 1\1. IR, Troadv'y GO TO THE LONDGY - TAILOR, And get the best Gitting Suit you ever had, No. 637 Broadway, Council Blufs, MAX MOHN, Propr. Reasonabie Rates. 'CRESTON HOUSE 1 opposite postoflice, on Council Bluffs, I Line, rnd them to him are mounted A5 and dressing If you dom’t want them after th Will make & specialty of b C. E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architeets, Desianers and Superintondents of Construction inghof was seven years with Fisher & Lowry, and has v of the flnest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Plans_ and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application Studio, RRoom 2 Opera House Bloch " A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL BSTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, m0owa, PRIVATE DETECTIVE. rate watchmen furnished at any and all attention kiven o collection of chate [ chattel socurity. 1 nco—Auy bunk, attorney, or business nin the city. SPECIAL NOTICES. —————————— e v50 lonn on ko6 WANTS ing betwe Hrm nume of P and operating a sand nton, In Mills county, low qissolved y mutiul consent, Witnss oux 5 this 19th duy of J I Dwelling house of 6 rooms, Noy uue, north of Planters hotel, & Madn st 01 1707 Nint A. . Stoph )-ln’u of Drews Ay Indy or SrdTuse) T chuc&:;nv-u i pudqulckly learn to cut wid o Bty slire. for |.4 S chila ""bul“'« &Y ot 1% JOURNISIED tront roo No. 1027 bh wye: of lhorses, acilitios drst class. part payment sl DS property, i b ik Georgn Mete W calf, 14 Pe; W 517 Boots § Haty and Cap: Gonts' Fare nishing Goods, 'Dry ( v f co 310,000, What have you'to offer? hros Adiway, Councli Blufls, Tu, AND AND CASH to cxchaiige for me merchandise for good lands, Hardware, Addross 8, H. Neal, No, Council Biuirs, hane 28 Pear] st IOy WANTEEX, Patten, 35 Main ., NOR SALE-My I avenueand A Tand. Joluston & Vak Coaoil ulufts, Tn. 1 lot, corner Becem ol W hotise aid lof MILLER, CITY MEAT MARKET | TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTHEN KOTICE | WILL BRLL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ===-QK MY WK DRERSIN tiwa Callle, Fed 01 lova Coonl And will 1 npetiiion on pricos J. M. SCANI.AN 120 Brosdway. - - Telephone 201, FHRY OUR MUBH, D, H, McDANELD & GU.. Hides, Tallow, Pells,Wuul & Furs, Highest, markes pricos. Prompt res urus, 4 Mula By, Council Biums, Towa, =