Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFI0E. NO 12 PEARL STR! ll"'(l.flb’; cnrrlfl; in An':' I"‘:fl :f he Cityn wenty Cents ber Woek, B, W, TILTON, oo oo MANAGEH. TELEPHO) MINOR MEN110! Kirmess, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading hosiery house. M. G. O'Connor is to build a $1,000 house in Williams' addition. W. H. Richardsen has bogun the ercction of a fine residence on Washington avenue, Unity Guild will have a social at_the resi- dence of Mrs, George Rudio to-morrow evening. The new management of the Ogden has substituted girls for colored waiters in the Aining room., The new Pilgrim Sunday school, corner of Ninth ana Avenuo B3, already has scventy- five members, The Chicago limited on the rond was four hours late yest The delay was caused at the the line. Cnantauqua lots will be sold on contract until September 5, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Then all purchasers will be given a chance to select their locations. There will be a meeting of the Dodee Light Guards this evening at the armor Every member, including the new ones, is requested to ve present. About two hundred tickets were sold yes- terday to the Creston blue grass palace, The prospects wie that the special train this morning will be crowded to its fullest capac- ity. Captain D, B. Clark, as president of the O1d Settlers’ association, is busily preparing for the reunion at Malvern, on the 20th “The attendance from this cotnty will doubt- less be large. The Light Guards will give a_drill one night of the “Kirmess.” The lot will be disposed of another night. Change of tab- leau and march Regerve your seat at Camp & £ The special train for Creston starts from the local depot at 7:10 this morning. Yester- duy afternoon there had been 135 tickets s0id, and this was but a beginning. There will'be n big crowd go from here anxious to see the Blue Grass palace. The Innisfail philnarmonic and dramatic sovicty has ofganized by electing Bd Cogle; president; 7. Hu treasurer; Char ager. Northwestern rdav morning. astern ena of decided to prey; for the German Catholic fair in Septembe There are about a dozen mewbers, Charles West had a hearing before ‘Squire Hendricks yesterday, on the charge of st ing three puirs of pants from R. Eshelman about a week ueo. The court held that tho evidence was suficient to warrant holdiog him, and accordingly bound him over to the grand jury i the sum of £300. He fuiled to ;c}iurulhul amount and was tuken back to ail. A young girl in the employment of Mrs, Friedman left for her home the other day. and at the same time Mrs. Friedman’s purse, containing £11, also disappeared. cirt cumstan led to a visit to the home, in the western part of the city, and inquiry of her mother. The girl was not at howe, but the mother paid the larger portion of the missing amount. - Dexter, employment. Kerr & Gray, real estate, 505 First avenue. Miss C. C. ols, modiste, hus gone east and will return about September 10 with latest fall styles, B For sale—One Gar-Scott ten-horse portable engine; in good repair. Apply to Weir-Shu- gart Co. LS A, Always on Time. If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at_once and ‘make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemint & Co., 27 Muin street. - Personal Paragraphs. 8. T. French left yesterday for Salt Lake City, Mrs. W. C. James has gone to Chicago for a brief trip. A little daughter has been born to Mr. aud Mrs. S. B. Spoor. Miss Laura Flickinger has gone to Winter set, Ia., for a month. Judge R. C. Hibbard and wife left last evening for Buffulo, N. Y., to visit relatives and friends. Dr. C. C. Hozen left last evening for his old home at Woodstock, Vt., and will be ab- sent about three weeks, It is announced that Rev. Canon Scott, of Beatrice, will be able to supply St. church here next Sunday us expec Elmer E, Stacy has started on trip to Ogden. He is accompanied by ( bert Brooks, of Tabor, formerly counected with the Citizen’s bunk of this city. William P. Kimball, president of the West - ern Investment bank,” Chicago, was in the city yesterday, stopping over for n few hours to see his old friend. J. 1. Harkness, and then proceeding to Denver. H. A. Green, of the Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass company, and sister, Mrs. Frank Hollis, loft last ovening for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at their old home at Fayetteville, Wis. -—— T 1f yon want clean, fresh zroceries and fruits, call on Johnson & Olson, 712 Broadway. o Money loaned at L. 1. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal proporty of all kinds, all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, SRR BT Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also vuilding lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. K. H. Sheafe & Co. fosbis kel E, H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Ofice Brondway aud Muin streets, up stairs, a pleasant - She Defended Her Home. At7o'clock last eveniug a half drunken fellow, who gave the name of J. M. Hiddle- man, forced himself into the domicile of Mrs, Fletcher, u respectable colored woman who vesides ut 113 East Broudway. He announced his determination of remaining there all night when ordered to leave, and made an insulting proposition. The colored woman picked up a chair and defended her honor und her home with remarkable vigor. In a second Hiddleman was lying on_the pave- ment with @& gush in nis head about five inches long. The patrol wagon was called and Hiddleman was taken to the coutrul sta- tion for repairs. A charge of intoxication wis lodged against him. The fellow was seriously hurt, but not_as badly as he de- deserved. ‘Llie colored woman was the re- cipient of some warm congratulations for the carnest and efcient anner in which she defended herself and her home. e The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finestan! largest botel in western lowa. Special at- tention to commercial men, -~ C. B. steam dye works, 10138 Broadway. Tne Woodamen's Picnic, Hazel camp, No. 171, and Omaba camp, No. 120, Modern Woodmen of America, and their invited friends enjoyed a very ploasant picnic yesterday in Fairmount park, About three buudred of the noble Woodmen from Omaha were present and an equal nuuiber from this city, The day was spent in social fames, foot ball, eroquet and base ball. The all game between members of the two camps was o leading feature of the day's entertainments e Attenti Woodm All Woodmen of Haze! cawp, No. 171, are earnestly requested to be present at their ball to-uight on business of iwportauce. By order of (I C. . O, Joncs. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS. The Reasons Why the Mayor Op- poses the Grading Resolutions. MORE ELIXIR EXPERIMENTS, Troubled By a Mother-in-Law- -Burg- lars Who Will Smoke—Th: Chau- tauqua Lots—The Kirmess— Personals, Forninst Gradine. The action of Mayor Ronrer in vetoing the grading resolution recently passed by the council, has awakened much discussion When it was first proposed to order this filling of strects i Beers' addition, the mayor opposed the idea. The council pro ceeded to order all the avenues and streets brought up to grade. Now the spunky little mayor, who is in Missouri at the bedside of a very sick brother, sends by mail u formal veto of the resolution “T'he reasons assigned by Muyor Rotrer for thus swinging his veto ciub are largely bused on his interest in the working classes, The streets which the council orders tilled are in front of property which is owned mainly by poor men The costof filling will be great, and as it is to b abutting property, it will prove a ship to many. 1t’ will also tend to these lots from being improved or occupied for seve ral years to come, In behalf of the unfortunate laboring men and the struggling property owners, lie therefore exercises his veto power. What will be dorie with the veto! Some are unkind enough to suggest that Mayc number of lots in He addition, and_that he has a personal pre) fce against the provosed grading, as well as as-sympathetic gush for tho unfortunate working classes. When the matter was first brought up there was quite u gathering of tesmen about the map on the wall, supposed lots were checked off sition thus accounted for. Mayor Rohrer has not shown himself to be thus sel fisuly actuated in previous manazement of city concerns, 80 the insinuation now may be doing him a great injustice. Stllit is being used with such effect that it is more than possible that the veto may be overridden by the council. il J. G. Tipton, real estate. 527 B'dway. Figaro at the Fourtain, - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. Historical Barn. Mrs, Marshal KKey has ordered tiie demoli- tion of the old herdick barn on Broadway, and will erect in its stead a two-story 50 foot brick, which will be used for hviug purposes, with the exception of the western portion, where Mr. Califf will locate another grocery. ‘The old barn 18 one of the ancient land marks of the city, and was associated with some very gigantic and very b business schemes in the early days of Coun- cil Bluffs, It was the headquarters for W. R. Vaughan’s old he that, was the prototype of our pre trect car em. It was the p for Council Bluffs und a good sized slice of Nebraska, It is said its walls inclosed the first little knot of plotters who subsequently got power enou to Lincoln, And it was here the first o was hatched to bridge the Missouri . It is asserted that the gatherings in the old barn had more to do with the politi- cal_destiny of Nebra thun any of the ators in the old tersitorial capital at Seidenberg’s 5 The barn has been rebuilt aud repaired many times, and lias veen the cause of pri- vate suits and suits against the city. Every stick of timber in it is of historical interest, but nobody will regret to_see it pulled down to give place to a fine brick block, e Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Kelley & Youakerman sell grocerie Chase and Sauborn coffees a specialy. - watches and diamonds; iring at . Burhorn, Bt Trying the Ehxir. A local physician has been investigating the Brown-Sequard elixir treatment. Ho has already experimented on two patients, One is forf s of age and has been suffering with paralysis. The patient has been taking other treatment from the doctor, but little improvement was noticeable until the etixir was added. Two or three injec- been given, and the patientis able b considerably paticnt was somewhat older, and has been suffering with general debility! This patient also silows improvens “The physician is not prepared ither fully accept or t the theory. He s rather inclined, how, to believe there is some merit 1 it, but doés not believe that the extravagaut claims for it can be sus- tained. Fine jewelry cleuning and City steam laundry A Go to M. Keating for drugs, The Ki s All Rizht. Those in charge of the Kirmess deny em- phatically that there is any foundation for the complaints reported, They deny that they agreed to puy any part of the expense of costumes out of the general fund. All participants were given to understand_that the cost of the full costume would be 8. 1t is true that some “have drovped out, bat 1t was because they learned all they cared to Kknow, and then did not hayve honor enough to stand by till the finish. Iu other cities it is customary to charge for the teaching as well as the costumes, but here the teaching was made free, Such in brief is the condi- tion of the Kirmess as viewed by the man- agement. Tt is not surprising that all who started did not remain through. 1t would be almost im- possible to g ) persons to thus stay by an enterprise. The requisite number is secared, however, and the entertainment promises to be a great success. , tel. 141, )5 Broadway. Odell Bros. & money. The most iberal terws offered, 3 Peurl street, ——— A Promising Plan, I'he plan adopted in the est of the Chautaugua enterprise 1 opsning very prom- isingly. There ure seventy persons who bhave declared their readiness to buy lots at the prices scheduled on the plat, ranging from £t 50, The preliminary arrangements are being made for sguting the plan in acuive operation, closing up'the contracts, ete. 1t is expected that upwards of 100 lots will be sold right away. If so, thers will be no trouble in securing the needed financial foundation on which to build up one of the greatest Chautauquas in the land, —————— Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 410 B'way ek Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate . K. H. Sheafo & Co., rental sgents, oadwiy and Main streots, up stairs, Motier-in-Law. T. J. Walker was arrested yesterday morning for disturbing the peace. Mrs. Walker has been in {1l health for som2 time and it is said to be due largely to s ill- treatment of her. Her mother yesterday sought to look after Mrs. Walker, but the visit of the mother-in-law was not appreci- ated by Walker, who proceeded to throw her out of the door. The family trouble will be aired in court. - tey Burglars. It was discovered yesterday morning that some time during the previous night the candy stand of I, Blaok, No. 602 Broadway, had been burglarized, Eutrance was appar- ently gained by a skeloton key. A few pennies were talen, aud about $10 worth of tobacco and cigars, THE OMAHA DAILY B THE KNOTTY SI0UX QUESTION. It is Believed the Indian Righta Asso- ciation s Meadling. Nronrary, Neb, August 21.—[Special to Tue Bee. ]It is believed here that the re. port sent oat by the interior deparvment, that the Sioux bill must first go to congress before the president snall have the rigat to proclaim it open to settlement, 18 the inside work of the Indian Defense association. This association 18 the one which attempted to defeat the bill, and it is thought the teupt will be made to drag it and prolong its opening as much as possible, Section 20 of the Sioux bill says, “‘That there is hereby aporopriated out of the money in the treasury not otherwise appropriuted, the sum of $25,000, which sum shall be expended under the direction of the secrotary of the interior for procuring the assent of the Sioux In dians to this act, as provided in section 27, which_is for the payment of the Red Cloud band 28,000 additional. Section 30 repeals all acts inconsistent with this. 1t will also be remembered that Presider Cleveland sizned this bill among the ve last: and while it might be possible that a slipped through, it Is very strange such men as Delegate Gifford, of Da kota, and Colonel King, who were as much uthers of the bill as Senator Dawes, have not dis;overed it; and it is still stranger that if any subsejuent bill is in existe that some of the enterprising newspapers which have held that it must first ¢o to con- gress, have not published the bill. There is A tmixoup! ing these dog days, and it needs tember weather to unmuzzle the ¢ il presides over the Indian Defense association, sme Sep- People | People in general should know what’s best to do in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint. It is a_well estab- lished fact that prompt relief may be had in uny ease of colic, cholern mor- bus, dysentery or diarr by giving a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colie, Chol- and Diarrhoen Remedy. It acts quickly, can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. s g L TRIPLE COLLISTON, Tiwo Freights and a Passenger Collide With Disastrous Results, Ermga, N. Y., August 21.—On the Erie road at Big Flats last night a Lehigh Valley freight was backing down on a switch across the west bound track when an Erie freigat train plunged into it, demolishiug the engine and several cars, The st-pound freight was immediately flagged, and the n of that train_sent buck 1 stop the cuger train No he flagman failed to obey orders, and th assenger train ran into’ the rear of the ght. The engine, baggage and exvress cars of the passenger, and the caboose and two cars of the freight were burned. ingineer Andrew Wall and Fir man_ Kimvall, of tram No. 2, were badly lded. A drover numed Sutton and several passengers were slightly injured. The track was blocked for se hours, The authorities here three persons were injured. Engineer Wal ace will die. Fiveman Kimball is terribly lded in addition to having a broken arm. Soda water and lemonades are deli cious with Mihalovitch’s Hungarian blackberry juice. - D FOR HUSBAND: ssert that but ADVERT A Female Swindler Takes in West- erners Who Wanted to Marr MippLETOWN, N. Y., August 2. Telegram to T —The matrimonial swindles of. Sarah Huggell Hitehcock, now in jail with her husband at Meadville, Pa., have features of uncommon interest. She is the daughter of respectable parents living near Smethport, Pa. When she was sixteen years old she made a runaway match with a gay young man, who first ill-treated and then deserted her. She did not return to the hum-drum home of her parents, but cut a dushing figure at the cost of a rich oil operator. After a few years of this life, she sought a husbana by advertising for one in & so-called matrimonial newspaper. An idle, weuk young man named Seymour Hitchcock, son of Matthew Hitchcock, a well-to-do farmer of Franklin, Y., saw the adver tisement and opened corréspondence with the advertiser. The result was that he mar- ried Miss Sarab Huggell, s she styled her- elf,and they lived upon the bounty of the old mer, But Papa Hitchcock eventually got of the gay and extravagant daughter- in-law and he cut off the supplies. Then the clever and unscrupulous woman took her husband to Onconts, and from that point worked her neat swindle. She sent out ad- vertisements to certain newspapers in Chi- cago, Omana, Kansas City and San Fran- 0 us follows: \ ANTED—A respectable yonung widow de- Kires to correspond with it western gentle- man of means and good socia] stunding with a view to matrimon Address Mrs, Sarah Hiteh- cock, Onconta, N. ¥ ‘The advertisement brought letters by the score from all points in the west. To these replies wera sent, ardent ase and en- closing the likeness of 1l young woman. Each deluded westerner was pro- led upon to pay the fare of his betrothed some point where they were to meet and rry. When Mr. and Mrs. Hitehcock cured from their victim the utmost dollar they could hope to get, they would “paralyze” hizu by mailing him o receipt for his Jast remittance, signed *Surab Hitcheock, per Seymour Hitehcock.” The scheme met with astonishing success. The rezords of the Onconta postofiice show that during the two months that the awindie was operated there, Mrs. Hitchcock received £400 in postal money orders, besides nineteen registered letters containing unknown sums, together with packages of jewelry, ete. When the United States postofiice ofticials at Washington got after them for usiug the wail for purposes of fraud, they fled from Onconta and repeated the swindle suce fully at Olean, N. Y., Ashtabula, O., Erie, und other points, At last they ted by a United States official at Mead- >u., ond were lodged in jail ready for e artful Mrs. Huggell-Hitcheock is still fruitful in resources, First she tried to get her father-in-law to give bail for herself and husband, but he refused to do so. Nextshe persuaded her weak and infatuated husband t mike a confession declaring that he himself wi the crimmal ip the case and that his wife was an unwilling accom- plice, doing what she did under compulsion. —— Ask your grocer for Cook’s Imperial Champagne. Once used no other will suit. Its bouquet is delicious. ———— Don't Think She Will Hang. NEW Yok, August 21.—|Special gram to Tig Bee.]—Lord William Cecil, son of Lord Salisbury, prime minister of England, arrived in town yestoraay, When nterviewed regarding the Maybrick Sase, he said: “If, as to-day’s dispatches indicate, Mrs Maybrick is a subject for examination by a jury of matrons, that settles the ques- tion as regards her immediate execution, Members of parliament of all parties, by the way, have signed a petition to the quecn to vardon Mrs. Maybrick, On the whole, [ would say that there will at least be no exe- cution, though I am not speaking officially or from any inside information 1 may pos- sess,” Lele- — - I haveused 8. B, 8, for debility resulting from ehills and fever, and have lound it to be the best tonic and appetizer that I ever tok. It also prevented a return of the chills, A. J. ANuis, Eureka Springs, Ark. pdesmald L Paresis Attacks a Politician, Urica, N. Y., August 2L —[Special Tele- gram to Tue B ] —Charles J. Everett, for- merly deputy attorney eeneral, one of the P. J. MONTGOMERY it s it 58 | wone. in the interior department dur- | | to solicit Emperor Willi most prominent Y shrewdest politicians that ever shaped the-dostinies of the republi- ean party in this gt of the state and a noted lawyer, whoitins heen in failing nealth for some time past, had to be taken to the asylum this aftognoon for treatment. D, Olcott, of the Middidtown um, and Dr. Palmer pronounced Mr. EveretU's case one of paresis und say “hys mind 18 pretty much iverett was ohe of Roscoe Conkling's slest lieutenants. " i - Dick Hornbooker ® a respected and well- t0-do colored citizen of Springtield, Mo. He s 8 that ono bowle of Swift's peific cured both himself and wife of a troublesome eruption of the skin INSPIRED BY REVENGE. The Story That Mrs, Wilson, of Man- ville, Wyo. T, Was Polsoned. MaxvitLe, Wyo. T. August 10.—Editor Owama Bee: Dear Sir—I noticed in an issue of the 7th of Tie DAty Bee an article concerning myself und my deceased wifo, purporting to come from a private corre- spondent in Manville, The statements therin are false. The facts are these: My wife, or Mrs, Wilson, has veen troubled with heart discase, or sinking spells, for some years, and & number of times we thought she would die and had to send for the neighoors, as she would say she thought she would smother. The day be fore her death we were out to visit a neizh- bor, Mr. I3, nipley, late of North Bend, Neb, and in coming through Maaville stopped at J, T. Brown’s store and got 8on soap, and from there went directly home. That night sho died in one of those spells which she 80 often had, aid my fathor and brothers, having the matter in charge, said she must be buried if possible the following day, as the blood had settied around her heart and she had begun to mortify. This statement can be proved by nearly all the citizens that live here, who have known us for years, [t was never thougat of by my folks that my wife was poisoned, neither was she. ‘The idea originated in the orain of him who did the writing to Tng BEg, to in- jure myseif and others, Itis true that we were intimate in the family of Mr. Sheffer and a dozen other families in Manville, T thought that we haa but one_enemy in the country, and that is W. A. Brown,a_son-in- law of the deceased O. B, Selden.” The rea- son this man, W. A. Brown, is an_enemy of ming’l will state here. Hefore the trial of Mr. Sheffer for the murder of Mr. Selden was had, Mrs. Selden sent for myself and wife to’ come to the Valley House, as we were ail in Douglas at that time. Mrs. 1- den then and there tried to bribe my tell what wus not trae, She said to my w “If you will tell a story to suit me in ¢ ur you'shall never waat for anything, and when e get home to Manville 1 have a' nice vres- ent for yow.” My wife told her she would not tell’a lie under oath for any person on arth, consequently we never heard the story she wanted told and my wife never re ceived the present Mrs. Selden promised. W. A. Brown and Mrs. Selden hold a mort- gago against me, He sent me word that if 1 did not tell the story they wanted told in court he would foreciose the mortgaze and take the property from me, and i this way whought to compel me to tell a falschood, and because I would not lie for him he has not spoken to me sinco.the trial, which was in May, although I see him nearly every d ueither myself nor wife ever had the promise of securini 1 cent, nor did we ever receive anytning from Mr. J. A. Sheffer to testify in his benalf, Al he ever said to us was that he wanted us to tell the truth. That was all he wanted. It was remarked by the jury and nearly everybody who heard the trial that my wife's evidence was straightforward and | nearly exactly as Mrs. Selden had given at the coroner’s inpuest sowme time over a year ago. Mrs, Selden did not tell the facts before the jury as she did hefore the coroner, and wanted Mrs. Wilson also to tell something else. This is the oniy reason that I can see that such a_slanderous report is published. Nearly every word i the article is & lie from beginning 1o end. ALoxzo E. WiLsox, Manville, Wyo. T During twenty-five years trial, mor- tality, where Dr Jefferis’ preventive and cure for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in malignant scarlet fever) isused, is 1-10 of 1 per cent, or, one in a thousand. Under other treatments in Burope and America, 50 to 80 per Address Dr. Thos. Jefferis, box 5 ) or Dehaven. druggist, Council Bluffs, Ta. No physician re- quired. Sent by express on receipt of price , $3. QExpect Ninety Cents on the Dollar. Bostoy, August 21.—The creditors of W. F. Johnson & Co., leather dealers, met to- day. ‘The report of the assiguee shows the liabilities to be $396,000, of which §1 contingent. 'The actual assets are §14 nominal ussets $57,000. It is thought' the firm will pay %0 cents on the dollar. i ¥ora disodered liver try Beecham’s Pills, poeasll A Voluntary Petition. Depnam, Mass, August 2L—To-day a voluntary petition in bankr.ptey was filed in behalf of Edward Steese and Clarlk, of the firm of srown, Steese wool dealers, in the insolvency court here. - Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always sed for children teething. the child, sottens the gums s all pains, cvres wind colic, and is the b remedy for diar- rhosa. 25¢ a bottle S The Sultan and the Emperor. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 21.—The sultan’s yacht will convey @ special commission uc- companied by a large suite, to meet_the em- peror and empress of Germany, They are charged with a complimentary message rrom the sultan to the German rular. Itis re- ported that a deputation of Cretans are going m's protection, - Cushman’s Menthol inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay feves Trial fre at your dri Price 50 cents. Murdered By a Drunkard. PrrrspuiG, August 2L.—John T, Nutcher, one of the lurgest painting contractors in the aity, was ly shet this afternoon by Hen- 4 journeyman painter. Lee was and usked Natchor for work. The latter told him to come around when he was sober and he would talk business with him. Lee then pulled & revolver and shot him three times, one,bull severing tke spinal cord. —rr— An Absojute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for oid sores, burns, wouuds, chapped bands, and _all skin erug tions, Will positively clire all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN I- M Sold by €Goodman Drug company at 25 conts per box—by mail 30 cents. $'JACOBS O], FOR WATERMEN. ’«)“e—iuwwned Swimmer, wiites: “I dow't see how I could get along without 8¢, Seamen, -, Yachtmen, @ Boatmen, &c. ; AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS RIE CHAS. A, VOGELER C0,, Ballimore, Mg, F¥or Jacobs Q" COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. path, Room 6, Brown Office hours, 9 to 12, and Hom ., m., 2to6and 78, p, o, H. M. STEVENS, M. D Aa b tana Ts o e Hours: 5 to phone, 287, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, HE LAST CHANGE. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THERE WILL BE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT THE GREAT SHERIFE'S SALE: OF BOOTS AND SHOES NOTE THESE PRICES: Infant's Kid Button Shoék 20¢, formerly 50c. Misses Kid and Goat Button, %0¢, worth $1.75. Ladies' Kid and Goat Button, #1.00, worth $2.00. Ladies’ Grain Button, 75¢, worth $1.50. Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button, $1.75, worth Ladies’ Kid, Oxford Tie: worth 81.50. Ladies’ Serge Congr 50c worth $1. Ladies’ Slippers, 20¢, Gents’ Seemless Congress, 81.00, worth $2.00. Gents' Fine Dress in Button Lace and Congress, all shapes and woights, $1.95, worth 83,00, Hand Sewed Irench Calf Shoes in all styles, widths and sizos, $3.50, worth $7.50, Men’s Kip Boots, $1.50, worth #3.00. Men’s Calf Boots, $2.00, wo th $5.50. Best Calf Boots, Hand Sewed. $5.00, worth $7.50. Gents' Remember the prices quoted above are for two weeks only, 50 as to avoid the rush. Do not miss the above bargains, you cannot aftord it. Follow the crowd to the bargain seekers headquarters at the great SHERIFF'S SALE OF Boots and Shoes Corner of Broadway and Fourth Street, MASONIC BLOCK, - - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS EISEMAN’S EMOVAL SALE, The Great Removal Sale! The Reliable You are requested to call earl Removal Sale! The only genuine clearance sale is now going on in full force, No abatement of interest, no lessening in the quality and quantity of bargains offered, We have the goods and are bound to sell them before we move into our new store. TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT On all purchases before we move. Come and do like everybo else does. get your share of the basgains in every line, at the grate removal sale of HENRY EISEMAN & CO, PEOPLE'S STORE, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway. 'NOTICES. ipuu SALE—Hive of bees, 725 Main st. 'SPECIAL W ANTED=A lass plumber at the lowa institution for the deaf and dumb. One who und-rstands steam fitiing preferred. ply by mail or in person to Henry W. Rotnert, ! supt. ouse for xale at i an Patte J OTiC room h I\ Iuvestigate tnis. Johnston & Everett block. WAY )—Position by an_ experience Stenographer. Address E. Clay, Beeoflice, Council Bluffs. Vhinous i 7 e Gole by ] 1, ESTATE-Bought and sold ana S W iamson R nized. Special attention given to ex: S ination of titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl s Council Blufls, 22 Bonton strecl FPVABLE boarders wantod at Mrs. LW 0d board at reasonatle rates, Cooper. CAPT. HAYES LIVERY | First-class turnouts, fresh an old rig in | ) to funerul Centrally located horses and new carringes. N the stibl Special attention gi and reduced rates for carriages for this pur- 4 pose. W. A. HAYES, Proprie Telophone 7 210 Broadway ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. COuncil_Blufl‘s, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellont educational institution, fur- nished with all modern improvements for bourding and day school. The ucedemic consists of two sessfons, beginning on the first Monday in September wnd February, respect- i ly. PEiens—Board and tuition For further particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, Council Blufls Savings Bank Incorporated Nov. 1, 1570, Soatnwest Corner Broadway and Main Strcet. CAPITAL, 150,000, Does & Regular Banking and Exchange 13 OFFICERN N. P, DODGE, President: JOHN BERESHEIM, Vice Prest.; A, W. RIEKMA Cashie Directors P, Dodge Berasheim, Keeline, J. L, Stewart, W. . Wallaco, G o e e et e et e e e e S OVIDE VIEN N/ EoANs nuiaitinimsy 0l SHATTEL SconTTILS LOWEST RATE ON REAL ESTATE LOAN LALCDLRE & Bai Recouis + CHAST SENN~ ..‘.hué Plumbing $o Gray Fiting. Steam Peatin PRACTICAL Elnlrllt‘lll'lt S “9lqvuosvey seIvH I ORTSY [0 2 5 Snang Suipaviy, g1 r session. ¥, Espectally Adapted for ELECIRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators SIZES FROM 25 T0300 HORSE POWER £ , AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam piants. Regulation, durability guATRDteed, Can show letters from L where fuel 6conomy iy eqiul with Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. | No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, J. M. PALMER ———HAB THE ( SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city, Gilt edged opportanitics to imm dlate lnvestors anl homescegers. DICEST LOT OF—— THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY, MALONEY & O'BRI SOMETHING DESIRABLE, LADIES’ CORSET WAISTS' These garments &0 tpecially coustructed with two wide finely tempered (10Ck 52 ies, With DLFTOW springs the full length of the back, this giving complete support to shoulders and spine, They will provent and «ure backiche, round shoulders, eic., res Heviug the muscles of the back, bracing the shoulders and 'ime Pt 8 gracetul form to the Wearer Withouv any discomfort, @lko Jeuves the chest free Lo expand, this gving full action 1o the lungs, with heal:h und comfort o the body A TRIAL WILL PROVE ALL WE CLAIM, For Sale By JAMES & HAVERSTOCK, 204 Main, 205 arrinm Block, I Bluilts, lowa, THO8. OFFICER. W, H, M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFRES, IOWA, Dealers 1n foreign Qomestic exchan Collections made aud i ©oslts, o