Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICK. NO. 12 ¢¥rARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the City at Twenty Cents per Weo! H.W.TILTON ... s MANAGER TELEPHONES: o, MINOR MENTIO! N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Boston store, the leaders in dry goods. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. The school board has pted the bond of J. W. Peregoy us treasurer. The water works office will be open until 9 o'clock this evening. No discount on water bills after t0-i Blind Boone will give a concert at the Broad- way M. E. church Friday evening of this week, Tickets 25 cents, on sale at Crock- well's book store, The city s advertising for bids from the various veterinary surgeons of the city to se- cure the mpst satisfactory proposition from them to do tho city’s veterinary work for the next year. Marriage licenses have been issued to Chalmer Lyon and Mary B. Kirkland, both of this ity J. J. Lausing, of Pueblo, Colo., and Clara 1. Louis, of Avoca, and Alma Jackson and Bena Petrie, both of South Omaba. @. B, Addison, of Walnut, one of the wit- nesses for the state in the Brooks murder case, was run in last evering, gloriously full, and 'locked up. Ho evidently expected a long siege on the witness stand, and was hay- ing his fun beforehand. A dispatch was received last night from the local representative at_the grand lodge meeting at Des Moines stating that the next anuual meeting of the grand lodge of the im- proved Order of Red Men would be held in Council Bluffs. The meeting will occur somo time next summor. To Joseph Muciler, Henry Robinson, and others: In reply to your kiud invitation to give another concert in_ your city, we would say that 1t will give us pleasure to comply, and will name Tucsday evening, the 1oth, and Masonic ball the place. Respectfully, Prof. Heme and family. A number of the property owners ou Fifth avenue have joined iu a combination to rosist the laying of the electric motor line on _that avenue. Tue ugreement is to use only legit- imate means to provent the laying of the tracks, and if this attompt is ot stccessful then to secure adequate damage. The 1ifth nue property owners concerned express opinion thui vigorous protests kept the wacks off Sixth avenue, and they propose showing equal pluck i protecting Fifth. Thomas McDarmott has arrived in the city from Ottawa, Ill, with nine red foxes and six fine hounds. Arrangemenis are being completed for a chaso at the driving park. The programme will include three trotting and pacing races besides tho fox chase, The date 8 not yet fixed, but it will probably be next Suturday, or o week from Saturday The proceeds will be devoted to the Jimm Davis fund. Tne mne-year-old daughter of C. M. Lund, No. 902 Avenue I, is reported as soriously ill with diphtheria. This is one of the uew eases, Several of the older ones about_tho eity it 18 feared will terminate fatally. Mrs, Mell Gregory i very dangerously ill, and Miss Stevenson is also in a precarious condi- tion. The rwas reported last evening a8 being barely alive, and was not expected to live until morning. Butler Van Dyke, night yard master at the Northwestern, was taken beforc the in- sane commssioners vesterday for examina- tion. The board pronounced him sane, and he was released. 1t is said to bea ¢ 100 much mother-in-law. The lady visite the family and o rumpus ensued, which re- sulted in the wife morigaging a lot of the family furniture to furnish the old lady money with which to travel. The upshot was the preferring of the charge of insanity agamst the husband. It 1s stated that all trouble is now amicably settled. el C. B. Music Co., 538 Broadway. i Finest market 1n ciy—J, M. Scanlan’ phuie L S J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. e C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broad way. il Sl Western Lumber ana Supply Co., 13th and 14th streets and 2d and 3d avenues, carry the largest stock of lumber, piling pole,ties,lime, cement und building material in the west. E. W. Raymond, manager. - Personal i-aragraphs. Miss Birdie Scott is home from Clarinda, Harry C. Nutt, jr., of Boston, is a guest of Horace Everett and Tamil; N. L Tibbetts left Tuesday evening on a trip to Texas. He will be absent several weeks. Mrs. J. 8. Love, of Tmogene, is in the city. Her daughter, Mabel, isa pupil at the St Francis academ L N, Flickinger left Tuesd Pierre, Duk., and his brother, F. wger, left last evening. Louis Parker George, son of the late Hon, W.'S. George, of Michizan, is visiting James N. Casady, ir, of Oakland avenue. They were chums and roommates while at college. James K. Milburn, of Indiana, formerly o resident of this city, is here on a short visit, a guest of 1", H. Warren. Whilea resident of this city Mr. Milburn took a greatinterest in out-of-door sports, and organized the only first-class base ball ¢lub we ever had. Rrnest Smith is lying avthe residence of his mother dangerously ill from typhoid fever. He was attacked by tho diseaso u woek ago and has been rapidly growing worse, Last ovening his condition was reported very critical and bis physicians give his friends little encouragement. —~—— The grand opening of Geo. H. Meschen- dorf's new meat market at 833 Broadway this evening will be an ovent worth taking notice of. Peoplo will have an opportunity of visitiug one of the handsomest establish- ments of 1ts kind in the entire west. There is nothing 1 Omaha that. begins to compare with it. It will be open for the inspection aud reception of visitors until 9 o'clock. All are invited. evening for C. PFlick B “The Famous cash bargain house, 200 B'y . ———— Get Fountain be cigar, next to Dempsey & Butler, candy M'0'g., 105 Main, Let Rasmussen beautify your house in best style aud cheap. 12 North Main, Eiseman's, Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done in both cities, John Gilbert, cor. Peart st. aud Willow ave. - - first of the season, Fresh haddies, Fearon's, at el Dy d chickens, G. Mottaz, Tel. 173, B New Pacific House, best hotel in the city, $1.50 ver day. Meals ¥ ng the Vacancies. The eentral committee of the people's periy met yesterday at Neola aud filled the places of those onthe county ticket who bave declined accepting nowminations, as follows: For representative—H. 8. Watkins, R. W, Briggs. For auditor—Roland Ward, For treasurer—C, B, Bardsley, For supervisor—0. J. Smith, D. F, Perry. 'or school superintendent—Miss Etta McMahon, or caroner—Dr, J. M, Wyland. For county surveyor—L. P, Judson. The ofice of sheriff was left vacant. e - E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attent on 10 the collection of reuts and care of proparty an the city and vicinity, Charges moderate, Oftice Broadiway and Main streets. -~ - Dwelling for saie on easy payments, building lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. K. H. Sheafo & Co. - The ladies of Council Bluffs ‘and Omaha Will miss a rare troat if they fail to seo Mrs, T, B. Louis' display of pattern bats at 543 Browdway, Oct. 9 and 10, e For Blank Books write Morehouse & Co, Council Hluffs, la. Fine dresse Also NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFS. A Young Lady Keeps Her Wedding Day But Changes Bridegrooms. TRYING TO LEASE THE GAS WORKS Selecting a Jury in the Brooks Case ~The Electric Motor Headed For the Transfer—A Boiler Inspec- tor Demanded, Married a Handsomer Man, € Mr. Cornelius Brandt, a telegraph oper. ator from Texas, arrived in this city yester- day for the purpose of making Miss Maud McCallister, a well known young lady of this city, his wife, The day had been set for some time, the bride to be had prepared her wedding clothes, and it was expected the ceremony wouid be solemnized last even- But, a3 has often been remarked be there is many a slip between setting the wedding day and feeing the parson, and on this occasion one of those very same slips oceurred, Brandt is still a single man, astonished and inordinately angry it is true, but never- theless a bachelor, = The intended bride, however, carried out her intention and be- came a wife, but here is just where the hitch occurred—she is the wife of another man. Barely twenty-four hours before the time set for her wedding with Brandt she auietly packed up her wedding swit, skipped over to Owaha and became the wife of Patsy Fal- lon, the well known sporting man. These are the facts in the case, but the why and wherefore is as yet a mystery. The bride’s mother is roported as almost heartbroken over the affair, as she was not at home when her daughter left, and knew notning of the situation until’ the mar- riage had been consummated, 1t is “stated that as late as last Monday Miss McCaliister informed her friends that she would marry Brandt. She hus been seen on the streets a great deal during the past week in Fallon’s compan, and considerable gossip resulted, as her e gagement with Brandt was known, and a lengthy articie appearad in these columns re- sarding the matter, as she was dismissed from @ position as hairdresser which she held in an Omaha establishment on account of her association with Fallon. Brandt had pre- pared a home for his bride, and was greatly overcome when informed of the situation in which matters now are. It is reported that there may be difficulty over the marriage be- fore the case is finally dropped. The bride is twenty yeurs of age and quite pretty, and has attracted considerable attention during the past few years, The case will undoubt- edly be another nine days' wonder while the gossips will exhaustively discuss it, when it will be dropped and forgotten. ——— Always on Time. If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at_once and make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Main street. b SR Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & 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- dential. ———— Worthy of What They Ask. The stationary engineers of Council Blufts came into the city council at its last meeting with a very creditable petition asking the appoiatment of a resident boiler inspector. This demand was supported by about sey- enty-five citizens, whose attention had been called to the matter and who realized its 1m- portance. The council has sturted to dis- pose of the matter i the manner cthat all such things are disposed of—roforring it to a committee, where it is cirefully buried with myriads of other petitions ‘vhose unchanged conditions since pioneer days are marvels of the embalmer’s art. But this petition should not be permitted to be embalmed and not even to die. The stationary engineers of this city are worthy of what they ask. Their demand is 1n line with the progress of the city and the advancing civilization of the times. It used to be all right for factory and mill owners to put in any kind of an eld shell of & boiler that would hang together under an orainary steawn pressure and employ & man to look after it, whose chief qualification was the fuct that he had been so unforiunate that necessity compelled him to work cheaply. And when, through his incomp tepey and the cupidity of his employers, a boiler blew up and killed a lot of helpless people, the calamity was regarded as a dis- pensation of an all wise providenc: vague regret that providence didn't something pleasanter in the way of a dispen- saution, ended the matter. If the engineer und the mill owners were not among the killed they were permitied to repsat the thing. But now there are legal penalties at- tached to such incompetency and cupidity, and grand juries indict and courts seutence such people In Council Bluffs there ace many boilers that so far as any official knowledze to the contrary is concerned, are ready to blow up and destroy human hfe.. The rapid growth of the city and thein e of manufacturing industries 1s adding rapidly to the number of steam plants and increasing the necessity for competent inspection. The council should grant the prayer of the petitioners at once and appoint an inspector whose services would be without cost to the city, as he would e paid fees for his work. Such men as J. C. Bixby or John Gilbert would pe form the duties of such an oftice promptly and eficiently, and give a needed protection ‘o those whosé lives are endaugered by the aeglect of others, Ledger: Made for your special use by Morehouse & Co. SR s Bixby has removed to Mer: —————— Desivable dwellings for rent at moucrate prices. E. H, Sheafe & Co., rental agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, The Fire Boys Remembered. The fire atthe residence of Mr. George Champ on Fletcher avenue was more disas- trous than at first supposed, The loss will reach several hundred dollars, The fire boys aid good work, and saved the building from destruction, They were also very careful in the handling of the streams of water, and did little damage to the furniture and house- hold goods, Tuesday evening Mr. Walters received the following letter: Office of Kimbail & Champ, Council Bluffs, Towa, Oct. 8, 1859, D, Walters, Chiet of the Fire Department—Dear sir—L accept herewitn two boxes of choice o for yourself and able department, as a slight token of appreciation for your valuable ser- vices rendered at the fire ut my residence last night. Very®ruly yours, GeonGe H. Caawp, The fire was discovered by Mrs, Champ, who was alone. She immediately left the house and hastened to the Rescue hose hous where she gave the alarm, On the way sho lost a valuable hair ornament, either on Oak- land or Washington avenues. The finder will be rewarded on returniug it to the owner, m block. S 1. Bus.college, Council Blufts, —— Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. - egotiating For Extensive Changes. Still negotiating. Nothing definite ye! Expect to know all about it ina very few days.” Such, in substance, were the answers of mterested parties yesterday when interro- gated azto the situation regarding the il- luminating question, An examination of the papers filed with the county recorder re- vealed among other things a mortgage just filed by the Council Biuffs Electric Light and Power company, in favor of Thomas Ofticer, president of the company, for the sum of §70,000. The stated consideration for the mortguge is a debt of $35,074.54, owed to Oficer by the company, and $32,000 addi- tional loaned by Ofiicer to the company for the purpose, as stated in the mortgage, of ex- wuummnud Amproviug the plant. Aunother watter of record are the articles Attend the W. of incorporation of the Council Bluffs Gas and Electrio Light company, filed on the 20th day of last August. The Incorporators were Charles J. Easton aod Walter S. Wright, of Chicago. The incorporation was to date from September 5, 1859, and continue fifty years. The capital stock was fixed at £300,000, with the privilege of increasing it to $500,000, Two-thirds of the capital stock to be paid up when the company commenced business. The capital stock was divided into 500 shares of $100 each, of which Mr, Wright held 183, and Mr. Easton 145, After this, on the 7th of October, 1880, were filed th rticles of mcorporation of another Bluffs Gas and Electric Light company, the incorporators being Charles L. Easton and Charles P. Platt. The capital stock is fixed at half a million, with the privilege of mcreasing to double thut amount. Walter S, Wright is president, Charles P. Platt, vice president, and Charles L. Easton, sccretary and troasurer. The incorporation dates from October 7, 1889, and is to continue for twenty year: Several of the sections of these articles are of specinl interest, as setting forth tne intention of the company. One provision is that the stock of the com- pany may be used for purchasing the plant ana franchises of the Council Bluffs ¢ company and the Council Bluffs Electric Lizat and Power company, and the fran- chise recéntly obtained by the Sperry Elec~ tric Light company, of Chicago, for lighting the city. It will be seen that the company proposes to do business on & large scale, us its ex- prossed purpose is to purchase the existing gas and electric light plants, and thus con- trol the light questiou in every particular, Hon. George 1. Wright, president of the was company, was decided to be the party who would 'know more about the matter than anyone else, and was accordingly waited upon by the reporter. *Is this new company trying to get a mo- nopoly in the illuminating business, and are you negotiating with them for the sale of your gas works!” was the double-barrelled loterrogatory fired at him, as a starter. “I don’t know about the monopol, it, but I am trying to lease them my plant. What I: 2 result will be, I can't tell,” wa the rep! *“‘What is the situation at present as you understand it “l understand that several propositions have been submitted, and are now under consideration, A& you know, the Sperry company secured the contract for lighting the city, Mr. Officer decided that he want- ed to sell his plaut. The Sperry folka looked nto the mattor, and concluded that they wanted to lease power from his plant to run their dynamos this winter, 8o that they would not have to build a plant until spring. Mr. Officer gave them his _terms for both & lease and a sale, aud Mr. Gregory, the rep- resentative of the company, went to Chicago to consult with them about it. What their decision is, we have not yet heard. Now then, this new gas company has come 1 the fleld and secured a charter. ‘they w nianufacture water gas, and by the pro sions of their charter are requirad to sell it at #2 per thousand feet, and $1.75 if their daily consumption amounts to 75,000 feet or over. I we continue iu the field, we would, of course, have to meet their rates, and we unot do this, s coal gas cannov be manufactured as cneaply as water gas. Besides, our charter expires next Februa, and we can not afford to make any changes in our plant. 8o tho best thing for us is to lease our plant to the new company. There is room for them 10 crect a new building by the side of ours, and the mains are already laid. 1t would be a great nuisance to have all our streets torn up again, to lay a dupli- cate system of gas mains, and if the new company takes our plant tuis will be avoided. Our mains are all right as far as thoy go, and they could extend them wherever they desired. “As o the respective merits of coal and water gas, T will give you the opinion of gas men as they have given it to me. They say that water gas 18 no cheaper for the con- sumer than coal gas, although the latter costs more per thousana. More water gas goes through a burner, and_maikes in quan- tity what it lacks in price. Mr. Murray, of the Omaha company, showed me his books, and stated that families which had been consumers for five years, are paying him more per month for water gas than they had for coal gas to do the same iliuminating. “We do not want to put ina new plant, and for this reason I am waiting to hear from the new company. They have made a proposition to the Sperry company and to its ofticers, for the purchase of the franchise of the former and the plact of the latter, and us soon as an answer is received we will know something definite. An answer s ex- pected to-morrow. as Mr. Gregory was to telegraph as soon as a decision was reached, Several propositions have been made, und there are several changes involved.” e Down Fifth Avenue, The electric motor company is delivering the material for the transfer extension along the proposed route down Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. It was stated a few days ago that the company would not build down this street if the property owners in- sisted on their payiug for the paving, but -it seems that the company has decided to build the line under any consideration. There are but three blocks of Fifth avenue now pived —from Pearl to Eighth streets—and these will be the only part of the route in contro- versy for the present. The company will build the line and let the court decide whether or not they will have to pay for the ving. Work will be commenced on the line as soon as the Pierce street loop is com- pleted, which, the superintendent states, will require about two wecks. The Pierce ot line will be over unpaved sweets for cater portion of the ditance, and 1l proceed rapidl; the ties will be placed upon the top of the grouad. necessitating but little work in the way of grading. Both this and the transfes ompleted and 1n runmng or fore winter sets in, d the bobtail cars and antiquated mules will then be placed on the retired list. The new machinery at the power house will be in running order in a ay:s when the electric cars will be started on the Pearl street line, st Day of the Murder Trial, The murder case of the State vs Brooks was - called in the district court yesterdny morning, After spending the greater part of the forenoon in arguing and arranging pre- lnninary matters, the work of empaneling a jury was commenced, Besides the regular panel, there is a special venire of forty trom which to select, and it is predicted that an- other special venire will be ordered before jury is finally secured, When court adjourned at noon Prbsecut ing Attorney Organ had examined four jurors for cause, and when last evening’s ad journment was taken Colonel Dailey was en- gaged in the same proc as certain that it will require and possibly longer, to sccure Brooks, the p was brought into showed the eff of his 8ix months' incarceration. He is some- what thin, but does not appear nervous or careworn. He is positive that he wili be acquitted, ana expresses no concern or worry about the mat- ter, His father was seated by his side ves- ay, and will doubtless assist Colonel Dailey'in selecting a jury. The court room was crowded and considerable interest is manifested in the case, The indications ure that there will be no empty seats while the trial lusts, to-day, - Christian Endeavor. The third annual convention of the western lowa union of the Young Peonle's Christian Endeavor will meet in this city Friday eveding, and coutinue its session until Saturday and Sunday. The session will be held in the Y. M. C. A, rooms except the Sunday evening service, which will be in the Cougregational church, The officers of the association are E. S. Ferris, president; Miss Emma C. Moulton, cretary; Miss Ida B. Wallace, of Council 1luffs: Clinton E. Jones, of Tabor, and Miss Clara Williams, of Percival, executive com- mitte riday evening will_be devoted to the ception of delegates. The address of we come will be by E. I, Fitch, president of the Council Bluffs sociery. The reply will ve by erris. ‘Saturday morning there will be reports wand papers. In the afteruoon election of ofticers the reading of papers on various topics and an address by Rev. Willard Scott, of Omaha. In the evening the chief address will be by Mrs. E H. Slocum, state secretary, Sunday evening there will be & sermon and cousecration service, i A . e R R Y Directions for Ghepking Its Progress and Preventing Serious Iliness. Youth's Companion: When one be- comes chilled, or takes cold, the mouths of myriads of 1ttl6 sweat glandsare suddenly olosed, and the impurities which should pass off through the skin are forced back at the interior of the body, vitatiating the blood and put- ting extra work outhe lungs and other internal organs, | 5 Just beneath the surface of the skin, all over the body, there is u net-work of minute blood-vessels, finer than the finest lace. Whin ,one is chilled the blood is forced feomi these capillary ves- gels into one or more of the infernal organs, produeing {nflammation or con- gostion, and thus ofton causing diseases dangerous to life, Thestime to treat a cold is at the ear- liest possible moment after you have taken it. And yourprime object should be to restore the perspiration and capil- lary cireulation, As soon then,as you feel have taken a cold, hive a good fire in ur bedroom, says a writer in the Youth's Companion. Putyour feet into water us hot as can be borne, and con- taining a tablespoonful of mustard, ve it in a vessel so deep that the wa- ter will come up weli toward the knees. Throw a blanket over the whole to pre- vent rapid evaporation and cooling. In from five to ten minutes take the feet out, wipe them dry, and get into a bed on which there are two extra blankets. Just before or after getting into bed drink a large glass of lemonade as hot s possible, or o glass of Lot water con- taining a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, with a little sugar, if desired. Should there be a pain in the chest, side or back, indicating picurisy or pneumonia, dip a small towel 1n cold water, and wring it as dry as possible. [old the towel so that it will cover a little more surface than is affected by the pair. Cover this with a piece of flannel, and both with oiled silk, or better, with oiled linen; now winda strip of flannel a foot wide several times around the chest. The heat of the body will warm the body almost immediately; the oiled linen and flannel will retain the heat and moisture, and, steaming the part, will generally cause the pain to disap- pe Should there be pain or soreness in the throat you should treat it in a sim- ilar manner with wet compress and flannel bandage Sat sparingly of plain, simple food, Baked apples and other fruit, bread and butter, bread and milk, milk toast, baked potatoes or raw oysters may be eaten, By following the above directions in- telligently and faithfully you will ordi- navily check the progress of the cold and prevent serious, possibly fatal, ill- ness. that you e S HOUSES USED AS FUEL. Man’s Recollection of a Fearful lowa Winter, Tne people of centrai and northern Towa will long remember the horrible winter of 1872-78, when there was such dire suffering among them from the un- precedented cold. 1 was in that coun- try then, and T have'a very vivid recol- lection of the rigors of the season, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record. [ was living at the town of Adel, Dallas county. The countr lronded now and it will never be possible for such scenes to be witnessed there again. In those days there were no railvoada, passenger transportation being by stage. During the winter the cold was so se- vere that quite a number of stage drivers were frozen to death. In Adel there was a famine of fuel, and it became a_serious question what the people would do. After all the coal and wood was gone resort was had to corn in the ear, which cost 7 cents a bushel. It looked sinful tome to see such a val- uable food product blazing in the fires, but therp was no help forit. Coon River, whence wood was usually brought to Adel, was forty miles away and the trip was out oi the question in the pre- vailing temperature, Pretty soon, how- ever, another difficuity arose. The corn was gone. Then in their extremity th people began burning their hous This was done by lot. [or instance, my next neighbor and I drew lots to s whose house should be burned. He lost, and so we dismantled his house and burned it for fuel, while he and his mily moved into my house with me. If T had lost the rule would have worked the other way, Idon’t want any more lowa weather, Missouri 1sgood énough and amply cold for me. o S s o, An Undctected Substitution. Puck: Foreman Composing Room— Some of the MS. of Miss Gushington’s novel seems to be missing Editor—Well, here are s Anat- omy and the Dressmaker's Manual. Malke it up from them in about equal parts. One — Love Makes a Change, Miles Copley. I am sick of the world,” he said; “) am sick of the world and of life; Of the double faced hypocrisy, And the strain of the Godless strife. “I am sick of the fools that succeod; 1 am sick of the sages that fail; Of the pitiless laugnter of wealth, And of poverty's pitiful wail, T am sick of the devils that leer At innocense passing b I will bar my door to the world; 1 will lay me down and die. But there came a change as he spoke, Aud the mists were burned away: And the midnight darkuess of his dispair Was turned to jocund day. And the sun burst forth once mo; Till bis glories filied the skies, And the magical power tnat wrought the change Was one look it a woman's eyes. Snéezing Ca.térrh, Qistressing sueeze, sneczo, sueeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swe'llng of the mocus lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing nofses in the head And splitting headaches,— how familar these spmptoms are to thousands who sutfer periodically from head colds or ine fuenza, aud who live in igronance of the fuct that a single applieation of SANFORD'S HADICAL CURE FoR CATARRH WHL ifora instantancous relief, But this treatment 0 cases of simple Catarrh gives buta faint ideaof what this remedy will doin the chronie fopms, where the breathin 15 obstructed by choking, putrid muccus ac- cumulations, the hearigg affected, smoll and tasts gone, thi ont ulbaraged aud hacki gradually fastening ftself upon the System. “Then it 15 that bhe ma PO oF O SANFOID's BADICA tself in instantancous an Cure bagins from the Aest application. 1t i Yapia, radical, permanent ecotomical, sate, RANVORD's 'IADICAL OURE consists of one bottie of the KADICAL CURE, one box of CA+ TARKUAL SOLYVENT 800 41 IMBLOVED INHALER rice, 81, BTkl DRUG AND CHEMICAL COI JRATION, Boston, T Dilitat evelons curative Cune manifests grateful - rolief. IT STOPS THE PAIN, Aching Muscles, Back, Hips and Sides, Kidney and Utbrine’ Pains, ande 'all Pain, Intlammation, und W e kness RELIRVED IN ONE MINUTE BY THE COTICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, The first and only pain-subduing plaster. ~ New, origlnal, instantancous, never-failing, Vastly superior to all other plasters and remodies for the rellef of pain. At all Aruggists, % cent five for $1.00; o, postage free, fPOTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPORATION, Boston, Mass. A. T. THATCHER, H. Chicago, Ills. O FFICE: following reduced prices: GRATE AND EGG RANGE AND NUT CHESTNUT - And the best grades of Soft Coal. Wyoming Lump 8 £3.40, Juckson Cedar $3.25, Cannel $6.50, Towa Nut $2.50, G per bushel, or $7.00 per ton. TERMS—Cash with order. All coal fresh mined, well screc delivered. This i as our szred bofore the fire, W rine,” with plenty of nice fresh coal on track, Lim Telephope 13, Itis a BEA' any climate. Because i shingles, Becaus For further information apply to Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. Until you have visited 100 Main street, the oldest and hes EODINTE ROOFTITCH. Coall Coall A. COX, Western Sales Agent, 114 Main Strest, Brown Building. Telephone 48, We will sell to consumers direct, SELECTED ANTHRACITE COAL at the $8,25 8.50 8.60 , Walnut House Coke Block 120 ned and promptly COUNCIL BLUFFS FUEL COMPANY, wiedi fch loft us "slightly disfizured but still in the . Coment, Plaster and Stacco, 599 Broadway: ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls, Because it indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in Because it is more durable than any other roof maae, iron, tin, slate or wood. t can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed. BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO,, Room 609 First National Bank Building, Omaha. DON'T BUY SHOES IN COUNGIL BLUFFS viest stocked establish- ment iii the city, where goods are bought direct from munufacturers and given to customers without middlemen's profits. Evel Ingman’s heavy boot te the finest lady’s shoe is ¢ at the factories, and establishments that buy direct and in large g 18tomber a margin that will be an cxtra inducement, adde old and warranted by reliable men. We do this, Call and be s of footwear aper now than ever boforo trom the nantitics can to the Dest convin e S. A. PIEROE, 100 Main st., Council Bluffs. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS. The Best Eqni tablishment in the West., Goods of eyt iption and material. D Out of town orders by mail or express, will recéive prompt attention. Does Dyeing ana Cleanini of ¢ Cleaning ot fine Garments a Specialty. iarments and Works on Motor Ling, Corner 26th St. & Ave, A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1621 FARNAM STREET. GEO. SCHOEDSACK. SPECIAL NOTICES. Saepa. Henson & Shepnera, y M st COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0 ORISACEANDIR=NT cil Bluifs and Oniaha, - INT. 9 Main st, very ch eap T.0%em Broadway, anywhere between Coun- Benson & Shepherd, N EW Baby coach for salechieap at N Broadw AT v terms, cholce residence lot, iraham ave,, on motor line, Tor Sale—) ucre fruit and vegetable farm 1% miles east of Chautaugua geounds. A great barguin, Easy terms. Only $5 per acre. For Sale—1i acres adjoining city Wmits; with 2-story frame house, largs barn, wood and conl shed, well, cistern, ete; 40) bearing fruittrees, grapos and berries. Price 8,00, Tho bare land is worth the mone For Sule—86 acres % mile from city limits, Basy torins, Only 810) per acre. For Sule -4 acres cnoice grove lands on Grand e. Only 50 per acre. for Sale m house on motor line, one block from I Very cheap, For Sal N. 16t st., 3 blocks from motor; side walk and city water. For male- Lot 4, block & Hanscom Place, Omaba, on 10 * time at T per o wral house Platuer st. work, ST corner on Broadw Thouse’ Shepnerd, 9 Main st, cash, balan Shepherd, § Main st. RUAL ksvat changed. ination of titles. W, C. POR SALE 114 Bt property 15 located JROR RENT—Eurnished oo in good location X witn “or without board, two blocks trom motor line. Address N 244, Omaha lew oflice, Council Blutrs, HAVE two elogant houses on 6ih_ave, black from motor. Large lots. Hous Band 1l rooms eachi; modern {mprov For Aale on payments to sult purchasers, are fino hargains, splendidly located and chear est proparty in Council Blamrs, J. B. Judd, 606 Broaaway Ni o nimprovements, ull 1 and the other 1x15). This located fn the natural park portion of Conneil Bluffs, 2 blocks from Omaha and Council Blufls motor. C. B. Judd, 66 Broadway. I IFE INSURA 4 A, E. Daugh Biufts, from court house, ( HOUsES and Tots; #10) cash, balance eusy. 9 Maiust, FOIt SA arranged modern Blufls. Al modern 1oeated. one 2ots property 1s finely s Wi rection of county, N DENTOPF, on given to e 1o to actual cost. Adar ty, Canning st., Coun £ PAKGAINS In all parts of the ey, N. C. Phiiiips, room 5, Everett block, Jpr sa FPYWO 2-story ¢ Towa, loc oom houses on North 7th st. 3 blocks from postoilice. clty water, oniy | oporation 2,100 “each, Terms to suit. C. B, Judd, wo | under the iroadway. TS farm, REMEMBE and col purchase through s Council I 10 deal with me Judd, 06 Brosdway, 15 H0t G =0, D! bomes, ( USIN at great bargains, PBETTER than a savings buns, Huy I Pearl st. and lot of €, B..Judd on monthly payments, and by paying froni 82 1o # more a morith than rent in a fow yearsyoun will own your home froe of debt, which {3 bound by that'time to_bo worth more than double what you pay for it now. C. B, Judd, 606 Broadway. Council Blutrs, you have any lots or oth ¥ | ] onC. B. Judd, ondway, l . 5ot d lots in all parts of Coun- cll Blufls, from $4) (o 4,01, that I can sell on monthly payments, or any terms to suit pur- chasers, ‘'This is of particulalg advantage to Omahw nerchants, clerks, meefinies, or people wiln desire @ liowe near the Dusiness cente Omaha without hein muelled topay e. tant prices, C, B, Judd, 655 Broadway, C Blut's, F YOU buy a house and 1ot of C, €, Judd afterwards conclide to move aWay or in any other way not heing desirons of keeping the property, I will sell It for you free of chargs and property unsold [ will rent same without cost to owner. WARRANTY dess given on Sold by C. B, Juda when ther. payment down, PO AL g Ba LB, twoen O Geo. Matealf, No. 10 Pearl DE liberal terms offered, RAFELE NOTIC 1 of nouse and 1ot in C a1l 501 the date of rafl Remombe Tickets at Manhattan and propert. lot, call articies of the kind that e WINAOW OF COnServatory. aud ornamenced louse plants. Those zoods are sold exclusively in ¢ The Rustic will | property e i bright colors r 18 & fulr | by ladies who patot. The are sold at prices fe for paln An old and well established | Lo f0r b established in INil, Cash res quired, #1,50), ' bulunce real estuto, Address A Isee, Council Blufls, {OR RENT ~Nicely furnished rooms, well heated, airy, all conveniences, i block from alectric motor 1ne. ( Xt door, new modern houses, No, Mudison st. PBARGAIN -4 lots i Rid e Grading all paid, ~ $40) each, room 5, kverett block, 1,918 fn_Terwilligora atd 4 Philips, room b, Everett block, 0TS in Van Brunt & Rice's add #210, dterms. N. C. Philiips, room (T8 1n Central sun eheap, Kusy terms. 4C, Phillips, room 5, Everett block, Nort sub, on 0th wve, N . Puillip each, N, Easy Everett I\Ily. »ad WAy PEOpErty. rott bloc BAKRGALN in West B C. Phillips, room b, £ OT8 in Terry AN. C. Phillips, ANDS for si ool b. K MPROVED farms in lows and K exchane for city property, N. C. Evereit block. dition. Monthly payme nts o0 5, Everett Dlock, N. C. Puillip 8 Or exchange. tt block, nsan for | Puillips, | In tae elty. Gilt edged o Alite 1uVestors aus OTS o Manawa motor 4 810" por month. Hought and Spactal attontion gl Jamss, No. Acra lots tn Orchiard pla in South of tho main part of tha werms, some of t ouses improyements, Call on 8. E. Maxon, Merriam'block. VWV ANLED=Situation as housckcoper in pri- vate family. M. S., 206 Real JORSALE or Rent—Gardon land by J. It. Itice, 102 Main 5 OR SALE—8) foet lake frontage located 13, bout house and Manawa be Also a number of cliolce lots In- Regatta place L, BROS, & CO. loan money. 103 Pearl st, oty for gran omuionly usked for ol pot and saucer, corners, great bargains, ord, Y Main st. OT on 4th avenus, Van Brunt cheap. Benson'& Shepherd, ‘)\.'J\N'n-:n—.\ neat young girl to help in gen. Mrs Rice's sub., Main st. Jucob Stms, 316 opposite power Benson & Sneplierd § Main st. OTS on Glen ave., genuine suaps, Benson & line, corners.n 10 Beuso & soll and ex- the Rico nursery, . 1% miles 0. Motcalt, 1J Pear] st. casn, 820) cash, §0 Benjon & Sneplierd best in Council finely W) Fourth st ocial stato, Sp cor- AnC ands and . & North Main st. OTS in Mullin's sub, #10 cash, halance $10 per amonth. lenson & Shepherd, Main st, th houses, Council Biufr 2) acre farm In Jaspor county, ed near coal mings that There 15 a five foot Geo, Metealf, No, 10 Poarl st are in vein of coal ALE—Improved and unimproved prop \ every part of tho clty, for investors who seok sp splendid opportunitios for ‘those ‘who desire -0, Metealf, No. 10 Pear! st. itars oppor uintions; i8S 1ocations or Main and Broadway Geo, Metealf, No. 10 be i st The most o weil Bluifs not being s cianged to Dec, 2 you can get a #1,0.0 property for # Moore & Lowmi V'S, Flower Pots. Something entirely new, and the handsomest Pots and are entirely s ancil luifs by us. Pots are highly oraamental and utify any house, One grade is s thly tion J0ds luin 1d plain at cor. IND RO, 2 Main Street, 1y for deco nandsome No.27 Main St, Over Jacquemin's c: Jewelry Stor * J. M. PALMER ——— HAS THE CHOLEST LOT OF SUBURBAN & INTERIOA PROPERTY Jortunitic Lowe seckers. to imme | i e ey THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, e OMARA, HURLING TON_ROUTE, Depot 1th & Mason ats. sy Arrive Omalia, Toave Omaha. 8115 p m m m m m| il Chicago Vestibule Ex....| Chicago Mall, | . Chicago Looal. . I Denver Vestibule Fx, 05 & Iincoln & Concordia Lo'l " Colorado Mail. ... v Chicago Kast Mail p m KAnsas City Expross. ® m Kansas City Express 9:00 p i UNTON PACITIC Loave Depot loth and Marcy sts| Omaha. s »uTsT B 3858 *Overiand Fl; *Pacitic Bxpre ) y am *Kansas City, Lincoin & Toatrion Express $Grand Island Express sPaplition Passeuger., *hnily thaily Exoept Sunday, O &NW.RR | Depot 10th'& Marey st am pm »m Tonve Omaha. omans. 7:05 p m 10:% & m 0106 & m 240 p m 840 b m Chioago kxpross, Dally Fast imited DAty ... *ihe Fiyver,” Dafly, | MISSOURT PACTFIC Depot | th & Webster sta Omaha. Doy bixpress . ... Night Express...... C. M. & ST PAUL. Depot 10th & Marcy sts, il 0 A m ) pm Arrive Omah v p | Tonve Oniaha, 0n A m| 0:00 p 10 715 A m [ 6:0 pm Arrive Omuhn pm pm am am am L Arrive Oniabia. 5 am Arrive Omatia, Loave Omaha. F.E &M V. R KR Depot 1ith& Webster sts, Plack Hills Express Hastings & Superior Kk, Lincoln & Waloo Pass David City & York Pass Norfolk PRes..... .. Frewont Pass ... ... BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Wenster sts, | i) W i 8:40 & m 8140 & m I 5:10 p m] 5:10 p m 5:10 D 0 12:18 Boon Leave Omana, Bt. Paul Limit coeen] C R IL&P. | Depot 1'th & Marcy st Dee Motnes Accommod'n Atlantic Express. Night Expross Vestlbuled Express..... | WABASH WESTERN. | Depot 10th & Marey sts, No. 8 St. L. Exp. Daily...| C. ST, . M. & 0. Depot Tith & Webster sts, Aip p m| pm Leave Omahn. G p m Arrive Onahia, Arrive Ounaha. Sioux ity F Bloux City Ac'mmodat'n §t. Paul Limited.. *Florence Passenger. *Florence Pas-enyer. thlorence Passengor, . {Florence Passongor. ... *Laily Except Sunday. tBunday Ouly. BUBURBAN TRALNS, Weatward. Running between Council bright trains Broad- way. Biutfe and Al in addition to the statio s mentioned, op at Twentleth wnd Tw.nty-fourth ad av the Summit in Omaha, Trans- | Omaha | |Sonth fo depot. AM 6:00| 6:0| Shee- jUmaha y. | Depot. 12:55/12:24 am v, 1 COUNOLL 153, UF CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIF] g 5:00pm A No.13.. Giaipm D No. 1. O No, v LG43 pm 6:3) am AGO & NOI 408 m . Hpn N L ey amNob...... 6 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & §7. PAU 0:40em A No.l... AR T KANSAS, ‘011, No. 2 . No. +10:07 a'm DA b 1Y & PACI No, seen 1008 mA No, No, 12........7:00pm'A” No, 11...7, OMAHA & 85T, LOUIS, A5pm/A No.T........12:00m A daily; B daily, excent Saturday: O excopy Sunduy; D except Monday; *fust minil, yor Aoy ~0860TID) 30 3seM SO0 248 JO |3souy SQIsIlL IS e Q] ‘IS We ) “an3o[e1 20} pud -snay Comell Bl Savines Rk Incorporated Nov. 1, 1870, Southwest Cor Irondway Main St CAFE AL %150,000 Oppicprs—N. P, Dodge, President: John Heresheim, Vice President: A. W, Kickman Cashier, N. P. Dodge, 1 J. L. stowart, W, W, (00, G, M, Bereshe Wallac NUNDSON, B BiuGAnT, Pris, Vice Prés, OnAs, R HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZENS STATE BiNK, Liability to Dopositors ..-335,000.00 DireCToRs 1. A, Miller, ¥, O, Glezson, B, 4 Shugart, K. B Hart, J. D." Edundson, Chias, I Hannan, Transact’ general banking busio esd Largest ‘capital aud surplus of any bank i@ Northwestern lowa, 1nterest on time denos its THOS, OFFICER. WO M. PUsEw OFFICER & PUSEY, B ANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUIFKS, IOWA. Doalors in foreign and domestic exc haige, /loctions w ade and taterest paid on ti me des At