Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY {BEE, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1890, ‘THE OMAHA BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFES, OFFICE: NO. PEARL STREET. Dellvered MANAGER. FLEPHONES: xrgR OFFICE, NO. 4 2 , No. 2, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council BMffs Lumber Co., coal. ™ Jobn Olsen has been appointed driver En 3 hose reel,vice Marion Stevens, who eveafter hold the position of pipeman, Mrs, M. Dillon will sing at M. E. church this evening. rogramme has been arranged Ing’s entertainment. . J. Evans of the union depot committec that work on the new structure will be commenced cither In July or August, and {n‘fllllht's that a good showing will be made by he middle of September. Footpads were abroad again Wednesday night and held up a traveling man, whom they relieved of his watch and chain and quite a sum of money. The case was reported 10 the police, but they have no clue to the thicves, The ladies of Trinity Methodist chu give a social entertamment this evening at their hall on outh Main street, opposite Eighth avenue, Ice cream and cake for the fnner man, and a musical and literary pro-, gramme for the mind, The sociable to be enter alliance at the Y. M. C. for the benefit of the Y association and all member ladies and gentlemen, are most cordially wvited to attend. Mus] and literary tainment. Refreshments servel. Under the new rules governing the fire de- partment the firemen have to be sworn in and take the oath of office the same as policemen and all city officials, This is somewh: in the fire department. The men w Bf New men, who ure working tion clause, are not r h until after that time are cligibie to become regu lar members of the department, G. P. Hoering filed an information with the county k yesterday morning, charg: ing that “Amelia Lafrens” was of unsound mind and should be taken to the asylum; at least, that is what he supposed he had done, buPwhen it was eximined it was found that it charged that he was insane. The informa- tion had to be sent back, with instructions to correct it before any ‘move could be made to investigate the casé of the proper party. The waterworks company 4 the twent h main at Broadway and Thi teenth street, for the purpose of locating fire hydrant. This will cut off the water sup- rth of Broadway between Fifteenth y-first streets and from all Broad. between \th and Twenty the supply will be cut off about It is probable that the ty will be rather muddy, whole supply ‘will be drawn from the oir on Glen avenue, which will be , a5 no pumping will be possible for a day or two. A still alarm called out the firemen at No. 4 Liose house about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The fire was the work of an_incendiary, whio st fire to u manure pile on Pieree strect, near the site of the Aylesworth barn that was destroyed by fire a few months ago. The ofticer on that beat saw the fire, but instead of sending in an alarm was patroling k and forth waiting to see whether it threat- ened anything serious. While he was delib- atrolman on the Upper Broad it and notified the the Broadway A very completo for the even- ‘ch will ained by the Y. W. A. rooms tonight is ing Men's Christian and friends, both expi proper B first streets. twenty-four hours. water all over the A spoc motor line 3 e di line. o kins of the Union Pacific, an® President Stewart, Dircetors Millard, Wright and Wells and Superintendent Keynolds of the electric motor company. The trip included a run over the main line around the loop, to Fairmount park, and the Main strect line, after which the Visitdrs returncd to Omaha.! cupied about two kours and a half. in charge of Conductor Bretz &nd Motorman Denn lok Bethers was before Justice Hend- ricks yesterday on a charge of assault.; The defendant was arrested on . warrant for John Doe, who turned out to be Bethers, who is seventeen y of uge and has been in trouble several times of He bears a bad of young toughs which in art of the city. According to the stor: rniss, the prosceuting witness, Bethers and some others Wwho were herding ‘cattle west of the ci lllr‘llp-l him as he was passing with his pd dler's wagon and demanded that he give hem 10 cents, Ho used, whereupon Bethers, who was armed with & 1o whip, ussaulted him, ing him and causing his horse' to run awa Bethers was brought into guilty und was fined 3100, in default of which he was sent to juil for thirty days. Some time ago Bethers was the leader in'an attack upon a boy at the opera house and was ar- xested at that time, but was released by the Justice on account of his youth. . : fruit drops, lime, fruit or lemon, chi your thirst., e~ Horses and Mules. 20 heay vk mules and 10 draft and work hor Call Paul Bouquetto i stables, No. 604 Broadwa, uncil Bluffs, l train was run over the clectric rsterday 1o0on, to give east- an_opportunity to inspect the In party were President C Finest photo gallery in the west—Sherra- @en’s new place, 43 and 45 Main strcot. S ——— Beott house, Conncil Blufts; §1 a day. —~~— 11 you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockwell's, . et PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mus. H. Dale is home wvisit with relatives in ——— Something Freeman, the artistic decorators, Lamong a lot of fine imported pers something new and desirable for ull lovers of the pure and beautiful. 1t is a com plete line of varnished tiles or sanitary wall pape he paper is printed in oil colors and varnished, and when properly hung has the effect of tiles. It is designed for halls, vestibules, bath roows, ote, can be cleaned with soap and water and will last a life time. The special combination and artistic de- elgus of all kinds are andsomer this spr thau ever, and when put on the walls by th skillful artists leave nothing to be desirved. Everything new and beautiful gotten out the best manufacturers in the world Gillette & Freeman carry for their trade, and thel stock of lincruster, waltons, fngrains and fine handmado goods s larger than can be found in any other house in the city. Tho boys are also doing some flne house inting, and one of their recent jobs that s attracted a great deal of attention is the residence of John Benson, Frank st., which as been done in bronze and straw color, dke all their work it is different from any- thing else, and of high artistic meyit, - 8. B Wadsworth & Co.,, 207 Pearl street, Toanmoney for Lombard Investment company. ~ Important to Horsemen : and turf goods, Probstle, L A good hose reel free with every 100 fect of hose purchased at Bixby's, — Dr. H. S. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. om A two weeks' Minoi; Large line horse B—y, C. B, - - Why Don't They Move the Lights? “If our reform council wants to save the city money, they can do 1t in a much more ef- fective way than spending the whole after- noon squabbling over the past records of the Individual members," declared a citizen of the Fourth ward yesterday, *‘Scems to me it's about time for them to do something with these oil street lamps that the city is paying | There is no nead of the oil famps now that in Any part of the City. | | good poli | other matters of equal importance, bloclk, Council Bluffs, for, and from which no benefit is veceived, There are lots of them all over our ward. They belong to the Sun vapor light company, sud the city contracted fora certain number of them for a certain time. The contract | does not expire for nearly a year yet, and the lamps are lighted every night, but they don't A0 @ bit of good. They are located all over the city, and when the new electric are lights - In..m focated a few months ago, they were wany instances put at the same street in- ] tersections where there were ofl lamps. the electric lights are there, but of course the oil lamp company will keep them lighted and go on drawing their megey upyl thelr | contract expires, It ln‘ikr"l%x*?"lhu he city ht st s well got some benefit from fehts as loig ad it hu\‘x\n pay for them. here are places in the city where their light would be_appreciated, and I maintain that they ought to be relocated. The alde men said several months ago that they would do this as soon as the frost was out of the ground so that the posts<ould be moved, but they have made no move as yet in that direc tion, Strikes me that it would be pretty to stop their senseless wrangling long enough to attend to this and several The gasoline stove 18 more dangerous than the unloaded gun, Save life and property by using the s and Electric Light Co.’s s stove, kil J. G. Tipton, real estate, b Aottt The Manhattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B- way. A Pomona_fruitdrops, hoarhound strong will cure your cold. -— Pets of the Police. An unusually large grist of vags and loafers was called out yesterday morning for the in- spection of Judge McGee, There were two plaindrunks, Charles Sayles and Georgo Starliper, who were let off with £0.60. W. Hummel was booked for vagrancy, and he was discharged Frank Lemon had been on an exaggerated tear, and it cost him $15.10 to square himself. Thomas Barry and Barney Wolfe wero pulled in for the double offense of vagrancy and arunkenness, The court sat down on Bar 0 the tune of 30,10, but let Wolfe off £10 casier. Neither had a cent, and they will do penance under officer Wyatt for the next two or three weeks unless that officer allows them to get away before their fines are worked out John H; Broadway. extra »s failed to convince thejudge that he not & vagrant, and will scrape mud off the paving to the extent of £14.64 John Donohue was an individual who had been out on his muscle, and it got away with him. He lambasted an inoffensiy untry- man smack on the jaw, and when he woke up yesterday morning he was behind the bars with a charge of assault hanging over him, for trial, and had his case continued until he could find out how it all happened. 1lings, located in all parts of the city, rent by E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main stre call on the If you wish to sell your property dent, 605 Judd & Wells Co,, C.' B. Judd pi Broadway. A Thing of Beauty. The park commissioners have sent in- their order for the new fountam for Bayliss park. The fountain will be built at the J. L. Mott Tron works in New York, and will cost $2,000 delivered there on board the cars. It will be avery handsomo affair, bronzed throughout, and will be twenty-one feet high. The lower pan will be eight feet above the basin, and will be nine feet in diameter. The second is five fe above the t, and on this are four juvenile figures, each holding a pip from which a stream of water will be di charged. On the upper pan will be the fig- ures of two boys, holding above them a duck, from the mouth of which will flow the hig est stream, reachi point twenty:- foet above the water in the tower basin, breaking and_ falling from pan to pan_ to the water level at tho of fountain Around the bottom of the in, which i handsomely set off with. icf work, group of childish figure: just emerged from the bt ations to 0] incly fin ing feature needed, The p to pay 8200 additional to bronzed, but believe that the as well ‘as durability will more than repay the increased expens The fountain will be three weeks and the cdtnmis si o to have it set and in running order, with electric illumination, by the mid- dle of next month. g el Pomona fruit drops, a delicious confection. g Will Abandon the Settling Basin, Conslderable complaint is made because the waterworks company has not begun work on the new settling basin, which is to take the place of the present one at the foot of Broad- way. Chief Eungi a g the matter d 3 pleted all the plans some lime ago, and they are now in the New York ofiice of the company. Iam ready to go ahead with the work as soon as I receive instructions to do so, but as yet I have not ved any orders to that 1 have or- od a lot of ich will be s it arrives, present set- in will be done ¢ with after next weelk, and it will be entirely drained off, so that no further kicks can bee made on that score. ‘The new pipe that is coming will be laid along the line of the present water ditch from a point about where the outlet of the new basin will be located, to the influent well at the foot of Broadw This will take up the water from the ditch and convey it direct to the well for the pres- ent without going into a settling basin, and and will be pumped to the reservoirs in tho reavof the pumping station. At present there will be butoneof those pipes, but another one will be laid as soon as the new nis completed. The water will not be quite so clear for o while, but then, the old settling basin will be done away with, and that is what some folks have been howling for for some time. T expect ¢ y day to beg n, and am ready ; y may gef been d I don’t know ) AV ought to have been here some long, for the; time ago.” S D i Choee restdence property contrally located for sale by E. H. Sheafe & Co, - Auction—Furnit houschold goods e will be soldat May 10, at 10 a. m. No Lith st., tween Farnan and Harney, Omaha, fcsidolad o An Attempted Burglary. An attempt was made some time Wednes- day night to burglarize tho jowelry store of Mus, T. B. Louis, in the Masonic temple, but the burglars were unable to effect an en- trance. ‘They tried to forco open the front door, and the mark made by s strument was plainly visible, The only re- sult was to split off & large piece from the edge of one of the doors, but it was not_deep enough so that the lock ¢ould be roached, and the would-be depredators were unable to get in. Quite-a large some of money was leftin tho store Wednesday night, which is something unusual, and it ‘13 o matter of conjocture whether this was known to the prowlers or whether their attempted burglary on that uight was merely a coincidence, - frigerator Sale, One car load at sp ices. Genuine oak ice palace at Cole , 41 Main st. Don’t fuil to get our prices before buying, : —— J. C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary neer, 043 Lifo building, Omaha; 203 re—Auction. of Wickham Wants to Pave. A. Wickhaw of the paving firm of E. A Wickham & Co. is of the opinien that he has a large and well developed kick coming, and all because certain members of the council are trying to have all bids for doing the re- cently advertised paving rejected. Mr. Wick- ham was the lowest bidder, and naturally quite anxious to be awarded the contract. The paving that was advertised amounts to about 60,000 yards, and at the most favorable bid, #1.48 per yard, would amount to nearly 56,000, which was about $2,500 lower than any of the other bids.” Mr. Wickham states that this is the lowest bid ever submitted for putting down brick paving, It will require 7,000,000 brick to do this paying, and Mi Wickham stated yesterday that if the contract | | was awarded to'him he would at once make | arrangements to put in & plant for making | paving brick that would employ 100 men, an | | and 400,000 selected hagdl hrick would turn out 80,000 hard burned paving brick per day. Sald he: It would take ahout forty days to get such a |!lun‘ in operation, but wa could begip paving in a mohth, as we have betwgen 500,000 oW Bn hand. We would take all the hard by s that all of | the yards in the city could turn out, in addi- | tion'to our own, and they | us as fast as tne ould not supply could be laid, At the rate of 30,000 a_day, it would take nine months to make all the biick necessary to do_this work, 80 you see, it would be impossible to compl the work this year. Those folks on See avenuo who protest against having the str paved before a sewer is laid have no cause for complaint, as it could be very casily arranged to have that street left until next year, as some of the work would surely have to go over. If the contract is awarded to the low- est bidder, it would keep all ;this money at home, as the brick would be’ manufactured here, and all the material would be furnished at home, Last year the brick was purchased at Lincoln, at 210 per 1,000, ana then they were not as good as~ the ordinary hard brick ore. We can turn out better brick for 80 a 1,000. The council advertised for bids for paving these streets, and after getting the bids wints o rojoct them all and not have any paving done. It isn't the fair thing to do by the contractors. They ordered the paving and had us put in_ our bids, and now the proper thing for them to do is to award the contract to the lowest biddeg” plesstebaet Try the “Pomona’ fruit drops. i The Scavenger N 4Do Thave to have a license to haul m nure?” The query was delivered broadside into the ear of the city exccutive by an individual who called at the office of the mayor yester- day afternoon, ‘That depends somewhat on whether or not the scavenger catches you at it,” was the reply of Mayor Macrae, “If he sces you he will make you pay 25 cents a load and have you fined into the bargain. No, you can't haul manure without a license; neither can you'have a license to do it. O, this scaven- businoss is a nuisance. It's one of the worst monopolies there is. The scavengdy is the only one who can do work of this kind. I can get a man to haul mapure for 25 cents a load, but the scavenger won't let him do it and ' insists on doing it himself and charging me - cents a load, This state of affairs won't last after July, if I have anything to say about it. His license expires then, and I don’t want ' to see it re- newed. All'expressmen should be permitted to do work of this kind, and then aman would not be bled to death whenever he wanted a little work of this kind done, The scavenger paid a license of 150, and the old council jumped at it like a pickerel at a bait, 1t was either $150 or nothing with them, and the scavenger got his license, That is one place where I want to see reform, and I don't believe there is a_citizen in town who would not appreciate it.” e Good paper hangers at Crockwell's, b e Memorial Day. The following.ofiicers and committees have been appointed for the exercises on Decora- tion day Chief marshal, Bd Mott; assistant E. F. Holmes. Finance committee—Colonel W. F. Sapp, John Schoentgentand George . Wright. Invitation—Dr. F. S. Thomas, John Lindt and E, J. Abbott. Public’ schools ton. Graves —Wallace McFadden, Vocal music—I. M. Treynor, L. and E. S. Barnett. Instrumental music Cousins and Theodore Carriages and transports bard, Theodore Bra Weatherbee, Wheeler & and John Dohany. Grounds and Rostrum-—H. Genheimer, E. A. Morse, Perry Knight, George Miles, V Roper, C. Wicks. 5 Floral Decorations—John Fox, James Jfa- coby, G. Cook, L. A. Casper, J. P. Williams, R. N, Merriam, Mrs. W. H. Campton, Mrs. Geovge Searles and Mrs. J. Ward. These committees will all meet with the committee on arrangements, consisti of Colonels John Fox, G. Cook and coby, at_the Grand Army hall nc sday evening to consult in regard to the ceremonics of May 30. Imwitations are b sent out to all the dif- ferent secret soci of the city to be pres- ent and take part in the parade, "The order of mavch will be determined upon when replies are received from the socictics. The programme for the day has not yet been fully arranged, but will bé published as soon as decided upon, which will probably be about the middle of next week. Prof. James McNaugh- W. Tulleys ackett, L. B. 3. S, Hub- 338 Bouquet, Cole & Co. Mrs. M. Dillon will sin, Methodist Epis Broadv ning. We want you to_list with us and we will sce tenants, tion give vour rental property you good, reliable special _atten- v. “B H. Sheafo The School Board is Besicged. The school board met in special session last evening for the purpose of taking some action with reference o paying for tho Jots selected by the committee for the new school buildin Allof the members were prosent, and by a unanimous vote the president and secretary were instructed to issue a warrant to the chairman of the committee on grounds and buildings, Mr. Waite, in the sum of $2,600 for the payment for the lots, provided he is satis fied the title is good. Then the fun of the evening commenced, About a doven of the residents of Streetsville appeared in behalf of the demand of the west enders for an eight room school and Mr. W. W. Cones introduced the subject, He made a report of the result of the meeting of the citizens of the west end and presented the resolutions passed at that time. Ho closed with a red hot speech in favor of the cight room building. J. C. DeHaven followed in fayor of a room rger size, hubert was the third speaker, and was followed by Colonel W. K. Sapp, ces had been enlisted in thie mat: plonel made a very affecting pl and then left for home without waiting to se vhat the result might be. , Blaxsim was the first member of the board to get. his finger in the pie, and he was red hot in his_advocacy of the eight-room building, pleading the rights of the citizens of Sheetsville in his well known_able manner, # Mr. Schaentgen opened the ball for the op- position, and said what he had to say in & monner that was not to be ' misunderstood. Ho introduced statistics to show that three rooms would bo sufficient to accommodate all the pupils in that district below the fifth le. Hestated that an eight room building innce nd also stated other thin 1g on tho subj been mentioned in these columns His remarks caused several of the visitors to climb away up on their ears, and he had a hornet’s nest buzzing about him for a few minutes, but no broad person alities indulged in. Tho mecting wasn't reumstance to th ng of the city coun- the day before, yet it was sufticiently for all’ practical purposes, and the lent found plenty of use for his gavel. Blaxsim had another “word or two"’ to and then Mr, Wells was called for. Ho 1 that he was willing to_give the west- enders all the neaded school facilities, but he was opposed to expending unnecessary money, especiully in view of the fact that the citizenst nvention passed resolutions demanding re- form and retrenchment. He did not_belie: in rotrenchment which meant pinching the educational interests of the city, but he was most steadfastly opposed to expending more monoy than was necessary to sccommodato the growing demands of the city Mr. W ot that have before. > followed in the Same gave his reasons for taking the position he did. Alderman Mikesell of the Sixth ward was unwilling to let the matter go to a vote with- out telling how the children of the west end had “trod” up town to school through the mud. Said he: The people is king,” and he recited a little “instant” of one child who was refused admission to the Bloomer school, It was 80 pathetic that Mr, Mikesell was unable to proceed and made way for Dr. De Haven's second plea. Thut was the last of it, and a motion was made to adjourn. It was staved off unth the board voted to accept the invitation of Abe Lincoln post, No. 20, Grand Army of the Re- public, to attend the Memorial Day exercises, A and the secretary Post to that effeef, The board then agjourned. instructed to notify the [Vt —— “The Band of Nod." The opera housp'ivas crowded last night at the entertainment given by the ladies of the P.E O. The first part of the programme was given to statuaty and musio. Both were of much merit. The Sartorius Mandolin club of Omaha gage several numbers, and were compelled to respond to sev- eral enthusiastig” encores, Mrs. Sherman gave a choice solo, +Mrs, Atwater and Mrs. Addell gave a very pleasing duet, and Miss Liddell also gave a,solo. ‘The statuary was very finely mranged and was made very ¢ffcetive by a judicious use of calcium lights, The orchestral music for the programme was by the Stryk-en-Blass Lust club and added greatly to the enjoymerit of the programme, ' The Land of Nod" proved a charming operetta. There were about fifty characters, presenting a variety of costuming and pretty cffects, he airs throughout are hing, and the little sleepy heads so_cun- ning as to make much merriment. Mr. I M. Treynor served admirably as king. Altogether the entertainment was one of the choicest ever given here by home talent. The speci h goods sale at the Boston store, Counicil Bluffs, is attracting immenso crowds. The prices speak for themselves, Seldom do such chances occur as those offered by the Boston store, Note the pri indigo blue calico, 5¢ a yard, Best ¢ style cal stripe and plain scer- suckers, frost color apron checks, 8 best percale shirtings, 10c, worth 12l5c; best American satecns, Sci 250 pieces finest Scotch zephyr ginghams ¢, worth ) picees challie 3o a yard, 1 7e; Reoclilins' finest Fraench sateens, Whitylaw Scotch zep) latest English o know: cashmere’ ombre, all go at get 40c, Dr. Warner's summ e, worth 40c, The O, so Cool’” co The Boston Store Le: teed corset, for gular 31 cors BOSTON STORE, Council B ngham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, sty RICH CHINESE SMUGGLERS. They Make Fortunes Through Illegal Traffic in Opium. H. B. Morse, who was at the Grand Pacifie, has been an official in the Chinese cu rly twenty years, says the Chicago Tribune. He told some intevesting “facts about the opium traffic. “All the opium that comes to this country from China,” said he, “is sent from Hong Kong, which is a free port of entry. While a vast quantity of opium is raised in China, no accurate estimate has ever been made. Each year India sends 10,000,000 pounds of the drug to China, and about 1,000,000 pounds are imported from Persia. This is the raw drug which is boiled in Hong Kong. “A few ago China made an agreement with Great Britain py which the Hong Kong blockade was removed. The average consumption of opium by the individual Chinee is about one ounce a week., The women and children use tobacco, but nearly all the men smoke opium. There ave no means of ascer- taining whether the consumption is on the decrease, as we can’t .estimate the quantity of native-grown opium. It is probable that the drug is being used less, as the importations are slightly de- creasing each year, “While the Chinese laws against opium smuggling are more strin, than thoms of this country, the Hong Kong smugglers get lots of opium into other Chinese ports, The most common method {8 to put up tite drug in tins and hrow the hoxes overboard in the rivers befora retching port. The pack- ages are tied to weights and anchored to floating raffs of bamboo. Then the bam- boo floats are picked up by the smug- glers and the opium taken ashor “Rich and powerful are the Hong Kong smuggle They ave organized in large bands, with almost perfect methods of operation. If the drug is taken over the mountains armed bands@opinion which he had solicite are employed to transport it. We have Chinese troops in the customs depart- ment, and sharp fights between the soldiers and smugglers are of frequent occurrence, The Chinese customs ser- vico under Sir Robert Hart of England is like o disciplined army. There are 200 men in the administrative depart- ment, 600 in the search department_ and 3,000 in the clerical department. Ihave been stationed along the const and spent last year at Pakhoi. Now I am enjoying a vacation and journeying to my old home in Boston.” . PSR A CONNECTICUT SWAIN, He was Mighty Proud of His Sweet- heart Back in the Country. There was a dozen of us in a street car in New Haven one day when a very pro- nounced type of a young Connecticut Yankee entered, s yriter in the New York World. on was at- tracted to him at once, for there was much in his appearance and make-up tc suggest “there’s only a few of us left,” He read all the advertising cards care- fully and then the dial which registered the number of passengers caught his eye. He left his seat, walked to the end of the car and examined the dial criti- cally, whistling softly to himself all the timi Whitever opinion he may have ente r- tained of the device he Kept it to him- self, for he resumed his seat without a word, but still kept on whistling softly. Presently he stopped whistling, drew an envelope from his pocket, and taking out some photographs handed one of them to an old gentleman next to him, with the remark: “‘Don’t you think that'’s a pretty peart gal?” The old gentleman glanced at the pho- tograph, which was that of a rvather country g 1 and handed it back, ng as he did so: “A very attractive face, “Well, I should say so,” exclaimed the young man. ‘“Never saw anything like it.” He ran over a half a dozen of the pho- tographs in his hand. which he had evi- dently just received from photograph gal- ler emarking: “'Well, if Princella isn't a turtle-dove they don’t raise ’em in this country.” He handed one of the pictures to the man on the other side of {flm and asked: **What would you say if I told you I asgoin’ to marry that gal next week?” “Pretty givl. T should congratulate you,” replicd: the manas he examined the l)inl\n'l' T'hat’s wi heartily . (THE PICTURE REALIED. ;Scok into the gep’cns the picture which, on imbibing, bursts forth into a living rcahl[v form and features, b;ilorious in health and loveliness, absolutely physical ailment or blemish, Of this wonderful health-giving fluid, and there behold the exquisite reflex of erfect in ree from ee¢+ ¢ IN THE SPRINC MONTHS 0o ¢ o < Nature should be assisted when the system is changing from the full habit of the winter months to the lighter dict of the warm season. wellas S. S, S, Itstimulates the slug; ness and the feeling of languor. Nothing does this as ish blood and rids the system of heavi- If there is poison in the blood, it generally shows itself in the spring, and this is the season to help nature to drive it out and be cured, S S ©S (Copyrighted Iy S. Beautifies the skin and makes the complexion rosy and healthy, Gives elasticity to the step and buoyant spirits. ~ Makes the feeble and delicate strong and robust. Is a tonic to the whole body and increases vitality, Is a simple vegetable medicine, harmless to the most delicate, yet so powerful as to cleanse the system of all impurities. Send your address for a capy of our treatise on Blood and Skin Dis . Co) ses mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga BEGES BLO0D PURIFIER BLODD Is composed principally of the fol- lowing herb Barsaparilla, Yel- low Dock, Stillingia, Senna, Dan- delion, Bueltu, Rhubarb and Gin- ger, with Todide of Potassium, The rhubarb to relieve the bowels, sar- YOUR BLOOD saparilla, yellow dock, stillingia and buchu to cleanse the blood ; iodide of potassium to open the glands and secretions of the body, ginger to re. lieve the stomach and intestines, senna to increase the secretions If your druggist does not ke ‘+| from Beggs Mfg. Co., 193-1 MAKER of the bowels, .nd dandelion to regulate the liver and kidneys. There are no herbs known to med- ical science that, taken together, have such a wonderful effoct on the human system. No one need IS YOUR LIFE fear to give it to the most delicate person, as its work is thorough and yet harmless. For children add one third syrup, which will make it quite pleasant to take. it accept no substitute, but order direct Michigon St., Chicago, Ill. and they will forward, éxpress prepaid, one bottle for $1 or eix for §5, ent | county and I © had the choice "pick an’ of all of 'em. There isn’t one of ‘em that wouldn't marry me quicker nor wink,but this is my chofee of the whole ball of* wax,"” *I think you wjll be doing extremely well,” replied thé man, kindly, as he handed back the picture. “‘Pass her along,” said the young man, as he handed the picture across the car, “Pass her along and let me hear your opinion. I think, gents, there's a pic- ture that's good for sore eyes,” As the picture was passed along from one to another the free expression of generally given, It was evident the young man was enjoying the dream of a youthful head over extreme felicity, The picture drew forth only the warmest compliments. “That's right, gents,” remarked the young man_enthusiastically, as the pi ture came back to him; ‘“‘that’s vight, every ‘gosh darned word of it. You can't say nothin’ too good about that gal, an’ what's moro, ehe'll ride on these <y'rs next week as my wife, b'gosh!” PECIAL NOTICE! _COUNCIL BLUFFS. {OR REN' room, with bon 4 wifdor two m Main, Council Bluffs, GENTS Wanted—A go 0 day. Calland in Wed v, Thursdg n. an hotél, Council [OR R OR SALE Bluffs, - Two good modern houses, W. Bilger, 38 Pearl street. or_Rent—Garden land, wn‘.’ houses, by J. R. Rice, 102 Main st., Couno! — NAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHIT BOTS —)AND(— SUPERINTENDENTS FINE Room 20 Morris Room 010 N. Y. L THos. Orrice 0 BA Council Ao Bu INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Counell Bluffs, Ine ng, Omaha, Nel 1 Blook . WL M. Puses CER & PUSEY, NRKERS. Matn and Broadway, Bluffs, Towa. Dealers in foreign and domestio exchan. Collections mude and interest paid on tiy deposits, - J.D. EpmuNy Pres. r Vice-Pres. UnAS. R. HANNAN, Cashfer. CitizensState Bank¢ or Paid Up Capital. Surplus and Profits........ Liability to Depositors.... DIRECTORS Shugart, E. R. Hannan, ness, Largest bank In 8 COUNCIL DLUF $160,000 50,000 o 860,000 A. Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E, I D, Edmundsor, Chad al banking bists wpital and surplus of wuy uthwestern lowa. Interest on Tima Deposils, large spun of mules, with Metropolit ]’1(111 % wagon and harness. Inquire ut 520 Main MOUND—A pafrof gold rimmed spectacles, The owner will receive the same by calling at 226 Sixth street, TCAN black sweet corn seed for arliest, most prolitic varlety and longosi Big stock at wholesalo and retail. n st., Council Bluffs, o, rooms, cen- OR SALE—Hotel property, { Rirh W 2 8, trally located. Mrs, Eighth 8t., Council Bluffs, in Ne- aha for . The Judd & Wells company, 606 ©. B. Judd, president. OR SALE—My residence, 53 Willow ave- nue, on south side of Bayliss park; heated Dy steam, lighted by electricity and contain- ing all modern improvements; lot 100 by 200 feet. Also will sell or exchange for improved city property my farm of 570 acres, ten milos gast of Council’ Blufis. N. M. Pusey, Council uffs. {OR SALE-On monthly payments or terms to suit by the Judd & Wells compan, 7-room two-story house, th ave. and 10th §t. 10L35 by 182 féet, two Dlocks from motor ne. 10-room liouse on Gth motor line. 8-room house on Lincoln from motor line, ave, one block from ave,, two blocks office. G-room house, two stories, ave. A a 6-room story and a half house, uv North 7th st. G-room house, also 4-room lhouse on the motor line, between 20th and 21st sts. ses und lots in all parts of the city The Is company, 606 Broadway, C.B. 112th st. E, near VW ANIED to Trado—Touses aod Jots rang- ing in price from 00 (0 #,000 for unii- proved prope The Judd & Wells company, 606 Broadway, O. B. Judd, p VWV E Have 2 lots on and adjoining Park ave. between the Ozden house and Fairmount Park, on which we will build beautiful honics tosuit the purchasers. 606 Broadway, C. B, Judd, pres. I 2 4-room houses on North 7th st., near post- l | | Faclal blemlshes, Blotehes, Black He fluous Halr removed. such as Pim ples s, Freckles, Supere Address DR. W. L. CAPELL, B46, Marcus Blk, Broadway COUNOIL BLUFFS, IA. SASH Factory Bost equipped tory in t sawing, planing CHRIS BOSEN, and DOOR and Planing Mill. ~ , most_contrally located faoy he city., All modern machinery; operated by skilled Special attention given to scroll atest pattorn mechunlos and band General cony and trimming. tracts and estimates for houses and building) a8 street falty. Couneil Comner North Matn and \yusq') Biuffs, Telephone 2. “F.M. ELLIS & CO., % Architects AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, The J. A Murphy MANUFACTURING CO., 1st Avenue and 21sv Street, Sash, Doors and Blinds ndling wood ¥ tho! lephon wdust by lnss, T SYOUR P/ ind otad Vican Le . Re-Suwling of all kinds. Poreh Bra 50 per load delivered el All work 10 TRONAGE SOLICITED." SATURN, (2605.) Will make the season of 1890 at the U ubitil June Ist, when he will be returned to Fror on Driving Pa ol | ont and his wort 3lufrs, from Murch hy companion MAMBRINO BASHAW, (1789,) ake his place from J sires of flesh will woigh 1 ly sound and vigorous, and on with the usual 8, and many other Visitors always welcon, Theso two i 115 a chostuut st 1 by Powell b ly stallions (n the 16 hiunds high, and in » Springboro, . 1a 60U . v STEAM ' &/ W COUMCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR( CIL BLUFFS 2D B UBPR Y ¥ siojanzdoid o - FURNITURE -- ade In evel ot suit, ot the best there is » thiat W ntly \ you can re IS 10 taste nor pur Then come n and see how ele MANDEL & KL| C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ply you PEOPLE’'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 420 Broundway, Council Bluffs, 1owa.C33 y line at prices that will not 1 want to beautify your 1 iwceompl ankrupt y n'yy J home, ¢ Ish it .. FURNITURE. Iargest Stock and Lowest Prices 05 and 207 B CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGE Dealers, send FRUITS, ET 1281 East Pierce Street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, or Catalogue, wway, and 204 and 206 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, [ | POTATO PLANTS, ABLE PLANTS, \ = « Council Bluffs, I, #