Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1890, Page 6

e e e same s s A TAETONKAA “DAITY “BEE," THUF T = = DAY, JUNE 26. 18900, THE VETERANS IN THE VA, They Win the Banner as the Best-Drilled Firemen in Nebraska, | THEY WERE PERFECTLY IRRESISTIBLE. | A Detachiment of Om Meets the Vets on ! turn and Escorts Them l Through the City. | | n firemen returned last night | perche their banners. 3 they saw, they conguered, and Spud Farrish bore aloft the trophy. [t was | the banner awarded to the best appearing fire | company—a banner with the inscription, State Firemen’s Tournament, Plattsmouth, in silver letters on the border was of silver lace and f old gold, while a silver ched wings perched on blue fold. on the roverse sid ecagle with outstr the staff. From the depot up throy ht the ity the order of march was the same as | on their departure. First’ came six red-coated Durants bearing, yms then the Union Pacific bund playing | 500 the Conguering Hero," and after them | the Durand hose company. . Afteran interval came the veterans, headed by Max Me the Ancient Order of Hiberrian band. teen men from the letachment of s camne Omaha guards under the command of Licutc ant Mulford. They had done the graceful s as thoy always do, and unsolivited were on hand to grect the conquering heroes, Just before the train_arrived Captain Scharft arriv Licutenant Mulford, and while the on the platform the cle- gant appe: feet, drill of the de- tachment we fon of the spectiv Farri ith ve stars and rds came Spud y of victory, anfon, waving th tors, Afte bearing the Melio as uf com pos. he vets were a little the wovse for wear, but still gorgeous and flushed with victor Jim Donnelly, the captain and drillmaste Was s w daisy, and issued his com: mands like a veteran in battle. Sol Prince and Joe She we the lieutenants and The front ik, Karbagh, H wus enough to ably seconded his or composed of Bd Wittig, Pete Berthold iud anik Hanlon, stir the martiul enthusiasm of a fossil, and al the other ranks with their array of white whiskers and portly forms, ably supported it. An cuthusiustic vet Awaved his broom as if i had been won in a Balakbara charge. It had a gilded handle and was a gift of one of Plattsmouth’s fair daughters. In front of the new Paxton company drew up in single file sidewalk, while the Guards, after building the facing the A number of artistic evolutions, took their places be- hind them. Then the vets cheered the Guards and the Guards cheered the vets and the band and ac- by the alligar took the stand knowledged the honor done the rds in coming down to meet them, i vesponded gracefull; 1 while the vets broke band plu s the ds we od to their ur- n high state by the band. While as a general thing the veterans are satisfied with the day, they make two or hree complaints, In the f blace, they nd their wives w Slicd to pay wmission fee to the grounds and to” the srand stand, something ung wwainst which Chief Gal smphatic protest to the ratekeeper got noisy and Jack quicte Again in the band contest the Hibern vere crowded off the track, while the other and had their Jack Galli and sthers again interfercd, and ther »f amatear Donnybrook for Jut the Ancient. Order of Hiber 70t 1o opportunity to enter the competition The whole trouble is ascribed o a rather yrevious set of deputies on the grounds, and he mavshal of the town made a graceful \pology which put everybody in good humor i, Foliowing are the names ook part in the tournamen of those who J. Simp- on,” Willinm Shull, J. K. dohn 3aumer, Charles . J. Galligan, Dan Tency Pundt, Bd Wittig, Sol Saist, H. Berthold, Joo Tehon, A. P. Hop- cins, P. Besen, Char udge Schlank, H. Kund Kroitzsch, J. H. [ lagher, P. Windh jr., P.J frzart, I Beneke, T WOV G Sehwidt, J. J. Donnelly ohn A. Mcshane. Hal t delone Hellman, Aavon r. F. H. Kosters, F. P.Hanlon, Markell, J. H. Butler, Julius Tre osephi Rotholz, John 1. Behim, A. H. Sun er, Phil Dore, Willimm Mack, W “remont, Gus 71 an, Jim cath, Fred Schuef 1L Pick dlavin, Charles Kosters, Joo Rowlos *er, 13, L, Waiker, The menibers of_the Durants “isher, foremun A. Tugram, pro toyd, 'sccrotary; John Willot ohin Shindeer, first assistan wond ussistant, A Tillau, Frank .ytton, Jus. Wallace, iTy. Pottis, Wi o1, Chus. Huxhold, Jumes Marse, Charles Tolander, Lewis Oleson, William Edwinson, Villiam Carter, James Gibson sud Hen “oleman. Caln, were Charloy it S, L David Moore's Funeral, o Word was received last night that the body David Moore, the Owmuha man who was wrdered at Ottawa, TL, had been shipped ) this eity. The remains will arrive at 10 clock this morning, and will at once be aken in charge by the friends of the deceased ad be conveyed fo the fumily residence on “third street, ne Services will be held at the v nee at 5 m., Dean Gardner officiating, The inter- sent will be at Forest Lawn. £ At the time 5 death Mr, Moore ied 110,000 of life insurance, which is payable to 1€ widow. 2 LRy The Election of Teachers. The board of education committee on teach- £ held a star chamber session last night to fmsider what teachers should be recom- ended to the board for re-election, Soveral L embers of the board who wore not mem- ars of the committee and two or three of 1@ new members were also pri It was intimated that a la r of achers would be allowed toretive to private fo for various reasons. “Phe boand will hold a special meeting rduy evening touct on the report of the ywuiittee on teachers, Robbed a Saloon. Burglars paid George Rumsfelt, the saloon- Deper at 613 North Sixteenth street, a visit stuight. Just after 11 o'clock, business ing dull, Rumsfelt and the bartender were ting in’ front of the suloon, when some Lrty entored by way of the bick door and vried off the ‘monéy drawer, which con- ined §25. The loss was discovered half an -ur later when the saloon man_was closiug 5 place of business for the night, - Miss Pauls o Uni {Tho report cireulated in this city that Miss wlsen, daughter of the late Senator Paul- 1, had been seriously injurad in a runaw £ Davenport, la., proves to have beon inc ot. A dispatch to Tug Bk from Daven- | vt last nightstatod that Miss Paulsen was Jinjured and would roturn to Omnaba next aturday. - College Comme ghton collage closed its thirte siate year last night under most favorable cumstances. The college debating society Jld an “open session’ und discussed the festion, “Shall the ruilroads bo controlled £ the governmentt There was much good Disto and the exercises closed with u ais- | bution of prizes earned during tho year, -~ . A Priest Sentenced to Jail, o1k, June 25, —The court at Bantry today wtenced Father Crowley to one mouth's prisonment and six more additional in de- it of buil for good behavior for iutimi- | ting & Protestant clergyman at Schull, | i Ofticor Sullivan's Haul, | Oficer Sullivan made a vich haul last night won he arrested James Smith, alias Lem wis, who is wanted at Ottumwa, Ia, on | “elghton | sires and close at 6 or 7 o the charge of rape. Smith is a good looking mulatto, about twenty-three years of age. There i a_reward of £100 on his_head. He answers the description of the Towa crim- fna and will bo held until the officors, who have been notified, arrive, Fatal Head-End Collision, Ispiasavonts, Ind., June 25.—A Vincenes snys a head liston ocenrred be- n-Awo Evansvil ¢ Haute freight nd twe traing near Purcell’s station last night. En- gineer Lowhill and an unknown tramp who wis st a ride were instantly killed. | Both engines and a number of cars were wrecke hbish. in from box 43 last Burning The fire alarm turne evening called No. 2 to the alley on Webster street, between Twenty-second and - third, to extinguish a blaze in a pile of rub- bish that 1 of mischievous boys, © Wi 1o damage bl Tes ing the Boxes, The protracted ringing of the fire alarm at 40'clock yesterday afternoon startled the postion of the city. There It was simply the department ber of the new boxes place. - Major Wissmann Made a Baronet. Benery, June The emperor has con- ferred a baronctey on Major Wissmann, - Prostrated By the Heat. Crxerssaty, O., June 25.—(Special eram to Tur Ber.] —Three cases of prost tion from the heat, two of themn fatal, were reported today ALk The Cholera in Spain, MapRID, June I'he total number of cases of cholera in Valencia to date is 106, of vhich 113 have proved fatal, PEBSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Medicine Bow, is at the Wind- A. Miller of Topeka, Kan., is a guest at indsor. W. Smith of Fuirbury Windsd J. Williams of Den is stopping at the or is at the Wind- sor. J. M. Allen of Pittsburg is at the Barker. J. C. Boyd of Chicagois registered at the William Kea the Bal R. G. V at the Merchants. H. W. Werner and J. a brother of the man w v out of the Merchants hotel window, ar in the city from Hebron yesterday. Mus. Haines and Miss mont were at the Mer- ile of Platte Center is at M. E. Cr chants yesterday. C. H. Paul and M. L. Elmore of Hastings are guests at the Merchant, jodfroy, jr., of Fremont is t the Merchants Reynolds, M. O'Brien and L. B. Mer- nof Wymore ave among the guests at the axton. Ben ton yestords, he Paxton, George W. Frank of Rearney i ton Samuel Carbart of Grand Island is regis tered at the Murvay. it the Pax- A, Patterson of Hastings is at the A. Torce of Te was in the of Fremont 15 registered at wife of Hastings are Miliard. W. IR Flutchinson of Broken Bow is reg- istered at the Millard. Cou W. Lloyd of Gothenburg Is at the Miilard, COUNCIL BLUF¥S NEWS, ¢ se against v set for yester morning in the superior court before Judge McGee, was continued untit 9 o'clock this morning. The Sunday closing barbers are decidedly wrathy over the result of Bern- trial befor urz and allege nds of thing: v claim that the jury cut-and-dried , und that the only s in in or that a jury trial could be secured order to help out the defendant. They even rther aud charge Constable Covalt with Jlusion in the matter and allege that he d un information against Bernbardi be- Sunday b him us soon stall the They was all a ruse to wet the case into Schurz’ court, so that a verdict could be ured to plead in the other court us a p fous trial und acquittal on the same charge. hey propose to stay in the fight until it is hed, aud on the other tand Britz p s to stay with them, He is backed ublic sentiment, us it is the prevailing opin- fon that Sunday shaving is a necessity. The iotel men ave deeply intercsted, claiming that it dvives away trade to close the barber shops, and one hotel owner his gone s far as to iuform the barber in his hotel that ho will oust him from his present quarters if he aids or abets i the prosccution of these cases, that it claim e ' From now until July 1 we are going to knock _all previous atfempts at low pric We will, guarautee to sell you goods che: than you ever bought the same qualit money returned. Best quality India cha 4 and 5 cents yard. Good sateens 8, 10 and 1215 conts yard; the quality cannot bo dupli- cated in the city at the price. All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Just thiuk of it. Where can you get such bar- gaius? Only at Cull will sell you yard wide sheeting be yard that is beiter than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin 6¢ yard, worth 8, Good glughams Glc ard, worth We will save 'you money on all white goods, lace flouncings, gloves, mitts, hose, corsets, fans and parasols. 1Baby s At your own price; we have too many. 1f ald happen to want a fine wool dress sast 2 por cent, 1f you s we are bound to get your dics' imported hem stitehed hand- worth 10¢. Hents' import hem stitehed handkerchiofs, 10e, 8 for that worth just deuble, This is protty Targe talk: call wnd see the goods and satisfy yourselves. We give a handsome presenit with each and every cash purchase to the amount of 51, CurLy. Broadway, C. - Choice residenc for sale by B, H. She rally located property Co. - If you wish to soll property call on the Judd & Wells Co,, C. B, Judd president, 603 Broadway. The Early Ulosing Move. lhe carly closing fever has broken out ain and is baving its usual run, 1t is of annual occurrence and has thus far boen in- variably productive of the same rasult —dis- appointment for the clerks. The move is agitated and apaper is circulated. Some of the merchants sign it and others refuse. That is the first sign of trouble. Perhaps the dealers who want to close carry out their de- ck. Those who keep open do more or less business, and the ¢ closers get dissatisfied and open up , and tho gr for anothe Then the progrun 15 re-enacted with the same clerks do not get dis the sawe motions ¢ o of the year preceding sult. Still the ouraged, sud go through ach succeeding season with great appareat enjoyment, wud seew W0 which | 4 | at reform movement goes | confident of , as if it was ren- d more certain by previous lailures. This is the situation at the present time. The clorks have again donned their war paint, and have united in a fight to secure | their'avenings to themselves, They have cir- culated their petition and thus far se- Jx-vm-d the signatures of about thirty mer chants who are willing to lock their doors at ‘clock. They have all the boot and shoe % with one exception, and that one has always been an exception. He even persists in keeping open on Sunday and this causes a howl among the other shoe men. N all alers agree that evening trade is light, and the clerks urge this, together with the mfort caused by lengthening out an al- dy long hot day,” as & reason why they | should be allowed to secure a little enjoy | 'ment at Chautauqua, Fairmount park or nawa. Whether this year's exertions will secure a change can only be conjectured as yot. [ bo ve d i A Bluffite's Rich Strike. order W. H. . Thomas | County Re sterday received a John I, who is now in Montana, to the effect that he had “struck it rich.” *Jack, as he 18 famil- arly known, went out there several years agoand secured a claim, but was not very favorably impressed with it and sold it. The | claim was afterward sold for $,000 and still later for £20,000. In the meantime tl 5 owner had returned to the Bluffs, ariving and accepted i po- office. While there vd of the rapidly increasing value of Droporty he had formerly owned und. be-+ came imbucd with a desive to go back there and try it over again, The result was that a few months ago he again headed for Mon- tana. He now writes that he has a claim that shows up very rich in gold near the sur- face, and_he has ‘received a flattering offer from engincers to work it on shares. This, however, he refused, and will work it him: . 'Ho thinks he has struck a bonanza, and riends here are anxiously awaiting fur- ther reports, i sl ore Motors to Manawa. Colonel Reed, manager of the Manawa motor line, has concluded that what appiies to other street railways all over the country will also hold good with reference to his road that is, that tho better the ser the greater the travel, and has accordingly made ingements to run trains every twenty instead of cvery half hour, as at The change will be made on the next month. Trial trips were made yesterday to seo whether or not the chinge eould be made without putting on more rolling stock, and it was found that it can be dove satisfactorily by increasing the speed and thus shortening the ranning time. A run was made from Broadway to the lake in fourteen minutes, including eight_stops, and this was deemed conclusive proof that a twenty minuto service is practicable with ~ the number of trains now run- ning. The speed inside the cor- porate limi remains about the same, and the*gain is made between the Tyenty-sixth avenue siding and the lake. It this chunge will result in in- avel fully as mucn as did the rom an_hour to a thirty minute ser- Colonel Reed is certainly euterprising, and his_efforts to better accommodate the public are deserving of ample financial suc- cess. present, first of Wants a Second Divorce. Mrs. Tra Platuer has filed a petition in the district court declari ¢ comfort, hap- piness and material well-being depends upon the severance of the matrimonial bonds that now bind her to one of the owdest residents of this city, She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and aduliery as the reason why be grauted thé prayed-for ,000 alimony and has al Plater's homestead prope and a ten ‘e tract in the western f the city. . 4 is the second time that the’couple have figured_in the divorce courtsof this county. A little over a year at the conclusion that de 1 a humbug and m court accommaods Mrs. Platner sec judgment agai was never A1y untiod the red #1,000 and obtained a t Platner. This judgment fied and now Mrs. Platner hiened up. It was obtained parties inter- sat S0 wants that matter str is allc divore zh collusion between th the wife easily procuring evidence to the charge of adull It was fnti- of the second marriage that Platner thought his wife secured the best end of the deal and accordingly brought about the second Ti{ out of ng the sum awarded by the court. He will try it over again and see if he can maunge to cmerge through the big end of the horn, B Will Repair the Dan “The water in Manawa is not falling, as has n reported, although there s a b sixty feet long in the dam, but this is ow to the fact that the ri s now hig fo bold it there, as it has backed up to the lake. When the ver falls the lake will un- doubtedly keep it e v, and no effort will be made to repair the dam’ until this occurs, | as it has been found impracticable to | ‘make repairs during high water. Such an made a few days ago, but the out the new matesial as fast as o water falls, pern and the dam put in condition to stand the effects of floods, fresh- ets or other hizh water, and will then be filledt with water from Mosauito creek. There is plenty of water in the lake at present, and | the steamers experience no dificulty in v ing all parts of it. ol . BYRNES ON HYPNOTISM. He Do s Not Bel 1t Effective When Applied to Criminals. ST hypnotism can be used with good effect In extracti confessiong from criminuls or suspeeted people you can | depend upon it that it will not be long before the New York police department has a thoroughly equipped force of skilled hypnotists todo the work.” Inspecior Byrnes never had much faith in hypnotism until hé read the Journal article deseribing in detail the phenomenon, the furor it has ereated in medical cireles in France and Germany, and also to some extent in New York, vs the New York Morning Journal, But what intcrested the inspector more than apything else was the an- nouncement of its use by the French po- lice in placing Gabrielle Bompard, the beautiful accomplice of Eyraud, the mur- dever, completoly at their mercy, The woman has shown herself wonderfully susceptible to hypnotic influences, and by an order of the court the police were instrueted to place her in a state of hy pnotism. This has been done several times, and she hus been made to do several absurd things, showing how completely she is controiled by the peculiar power.” There isnot the slightest doubt but that were she asked toshe would make a full con- fession of the cowardly murder, describ- ing oach incident with realistic detafl. When asked what he thought of hyp- notism as an adjunct of the New York police, Inspector Byrnes made the above remark und added:” *There is no doubt | that this phenomenon has wonderful powers, Thisis shown by the extraor- dinary res wrought by the French and | Germun physicians in the hospitals. But in this country the subject is in t crude u state to be permanently intro- duced in any official (L-p rtment. I haye serious doubts as to its appli- cabilty with criminals except in indi- where the subject is pecul- septible to hypnotical “influ- I remember-the case of the drug | clerk, Weschung, who was mysteriously hacked to pieces ina Third avenue drug sago. The sixteen-y nd boy, Willie Krulisch, pected of the erime, and wus cked up in the East Fifty-fivst street station house, He was an awful liar and although everything pointed to him_ as the guilty one, he steadfastly vefused to | make anything like a confession, Think- | ing that he could be made to go over the | murder if placed ina hypnotic tr lled in, nce, | The | | M, Hammond was ¢ | was very execrable, and ulthough | | 1l attempts were made he stead- resisted all efforts to hypnotize If a half-grown boy can do this, a .althy man can certainly do the same. “Hypnotism may bs an admirable art, but we must all know more about it be- M 'DRMNT")A g N. Y. P. Co. ] Council Bluffs Luribar Co.. coal. Remember the illustrated lecture on “The wth of Culture’ at the Y. M. C. A. to- ight. The Chautauqua headquarters will be at No. 4 Pearl street until July 1. Office hours from 0 a. m. to 12 m, Unity Guild met | |« | | avening with Mrs. [ | B. Gardiner, No. 207 South Fixst street. The evening passed very tnjoyably sociable of Havwény chapter, Order of astern Star, is postponed until further on account of " death in the fumily of one of the members of the order. By order of the W. M. e Marriage licenses Ho fsened yesterday to William J. Clark and Sarah L. Rooks, and Charles Christiansen and Lucy Johnson of this city, and M. H. Meyers and Emma Zucher of Omaha. Miss Nellie Hatcher Oldham will ‘give an entertainment in the Royal Arcanum pariors Saturday evening in response to the solicita- tions of many friends und admirers who de- sire once more to hear her in recitution aud reading. Mrs, Tda Seybert has filed a petition in the district court asking for an absolute decree of divorce from Dr. F. S, Seybert on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She also asks for the custody of their son, Frank W, Seybert. It is understood that no defense will be mad, The delegates to the republican state con- vention at Sioux City arrived home last even- ingat11:15. The train was held at Sioux City an hour to accommodate th clegates, Superintendent B. Brown of the lowa !inl 8 of the Burlington came in on the train in his special car, bringing several of the delegate: Park Commission bosses at Bayliss 1 There were 300 yesterday, but the commissioner says that the new fountain cannot be set prope than 500 men to superintend the work. It would seem that there ought to be more than that number of public spirited men and_phil- anthropists in the city who would be willing to sacrifice their time o an oceasion of this kind. 200 more The Methodists' New Church, The Broadway M. B. church society met Tuesday evening and appointed the following building committee to have charge of th eroction of the new church: W. 8. Mayne, chairman; L. W. Tulieys, J. H. E. Clark, Henry Luring and Hoenry Delong. Bhe plans submitted by F. M. Ellis & Co. woere finally adopted aud bids will be solicited as soon 08 the specifications are completed and to submit to contractors. Mr. Cook architects showe granite and s decided to order the necessary ma. terial for the new structure from the dasper anite and stone compuny. The stono se- cted is . handsome red granite and will ake @ very fine appearing building, The brick in the present structure will be used for the foundation of the new one. The work of tearing down will begi s soon as the contracts are let, quarters for Tempe use during the summer hav secured. not yet been e, The Manhattan sporting headq'rs, 413 B- way. i Desirable dwellings located {n all _parts of the city, for rent by E.H. Sheafe & Co., Brondway and Main st. up stairs, Go and seo the “Three Little Malds from School” at Hughes' hall Friday night. T A For one week, waterwc York plumbing company. J. G. Tipton, real estate, The gasoline stove 1s more dangerous than the unloaded gun, Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas und Electric Light Co.’s gus stov ~ (jonstipation, F not remedied in season, i3 liable to become habitual and chronie. Dras- tic purgatives, by weakening tho bowels, The Dodge Light Guards' party at Lake Manawa tiis evening promises to be a de- lightful affair. Dancing in the new pavilion, boating, and refreshments scrved by thé young ladies of All Saints' guild are among the attractive featur Special motor traing will be ccommodation of those who des| tere will undoubtedly be a large attendance, both from this city and Omaba. long expected B: n ved Tuesday eveuing the Rock and by fast freight, and was yesterday un- 1t will be placed in posi- foundrymen. Hollen- beck Brothers moved base, weigh- ing 1,500 pounds, to the masoriry foundation in the center of the basin. It will require about five days to get the foundaticn set up and in running order. i At “The Famous." ason's 1 gal. fruit jars, from $1.40 to £1.55 per doz. Mason’s quart fruit jars, from $1.20 to $1.15 per d Mason's pint fruit ja Large jeily glasses, p Small jelly glas “All stoncware, per At “The Famous rk fountai: 1 by Sprague M J. C. Bixby, steam neauneg, sanitary ncer, 43 Life building, Omaha; 202 Me block, Council Bluffs. S i A good hose recl freo with every 100 feet of hose purehased at Bixby's. Dr. H. . West, porcelam erown and bridge worl, No. 12 Pearl. Oriental fan ported firew Main st. = goods, Jap: goods, m- cte., at the Chinese bazaar, Ll PERSONAL PARAG RAPHS. s ono_of those who travels | with his open. While at Bl vada, | he witnessed the hanging of Josiah and } Elizabeth Bolts, man_and wife, found guilty | He t he does not want to see another of a most bratal murder of an old man. th S B o S.B Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loarimoney for Lombard Investment company. gt Watch the papers for the Dalby’s band at the minstrels I nme. ¢ night, v We closc our store at 6 p. m. during warm weather. Mueller Music Company, 103 Main st ———— The ladies of the Methodist Episcol church will give a sociable in the church arlors this, Thursday, evening, to wl Maiu street, is the only you can get fresh and Dempsey Bra place in {own whe delicious confectione Best country butter per 1b., 10c. Fresh country eggs, per doz., 20c. Full eream clie Catifornia b Good flour, per’ “Ihe Famous,’ rth. On Friday evemmng there is promised a feast for those who go to Hughes' hall, which by the way is as cool a spot as can be found in the city. A home company. com- posed of some of the best known young fol 1 give an_entertainment of minst into which will be woven many local The Japs from awa will their on of the “Mikado,” and numerous other local feafures are carefully g merr cafu for presentation in such a man it the funniest show of the yea -—— 1f you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or roal ostato security, at lowest rates, sce B. H. | n Sheafe & Co., brokers, Broadway and M street, up-stairs, ) confirm, rather than cure, the e Ayer’s Pills, being wild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener- ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. «Having been subject, for vears, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, Tat last tried Ayer's Pills, I deem it both a duty and @ pleasure to testify that 1 have de 1 great ben- efit from their us; For over two y past I have taken one of the every night before retiring. I would not willingly be_without them.” —G. W. Bowuwai, 26 East Maiu st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic.” —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eight years T was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer'’s Pills, and soon _the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now T am in excelient health.”—8. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Tex “ Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully indorse them for the pur- poses for which they are recommended.” —T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiste and Dealers in Medicine. J. D. JACKSON, Guaranteed Dentistry: @old crown and brideo work, Ineluding all lines of piates.-Gold, Platinum, Alamnium and_Cellulold, Contonr filling and continnous gum work specials n when desir 17 a m. and 2 Finm bioek, Conne xtractiog CURES s, Spraing, Gally, Stralns, ackod Heels, Scratch Wounds, Stringhalt, Sor Colic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, fints, Ringbone Diréctions wit AT DRUGGINTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, Md. Architects AND BUTLDING SUPERINTENDENTS, Rooms 40 and 432 Boe Building, Omaha, Neb,, and Rooms 246 aud 246 Merrinm Blook Councll Blufts, Ta. ~ Correspondence solleited, 1 409 0 THE LARGEST STOCK OF PICTURE : FRAMES DOUGLAS---STREET. AND MOULDINGS On account of our large Ever brought to the west are now on sale at and incrensing Practice, | W our store. The goods comprise the entire I e stock of M. Adler, und were bought we have REMOVED to | at sheril's sale at Jess t per eent of more spacious and con- | #o N venient offices, Drs. Betts & Betts, per than you ean buy the unfins Tal for, The stock comprises the 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb, SPECIAL NOTICES. of goods m Como and seo. COUNCIL BLUFFS. L 406 Bradway, Council Bluffs, [OR SALE-Or will trade for a good roud wholesile vilu mes che fshed mat o The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO., 18t Avenuo and 2ist Stroot. . By Dr. Archibald, dam b, Kentucek, 5ycars old. APl to Dr. Mucrae, Sash, Doors and Blinds ; TAP--Fifty l‘lr||||r_»' plano awing. Re-Sawing and For saue on eases, good for conl und grain boxes, build- Planing kind: I Hrickots, Kindling wood v lowd delivered. O ing sheds, ete. Muelier Music compan OR SALE or R ¥ suwdust by _tho barrel All work to be tir 5.~ Telephone houses, by J. R Blufts, 4 Tuc Rand and R PATRONAGE SOLICITED! —Garden land, Rice. 102 Muin st, Cou oung day. men No. 30 pe Bk to run Council D-—Iirst moulding” machipe. C. hodworke Bosen, A Blufls, * A party with £,000 to : i 1’[‘IK‘I“I‘(| :||\‘v«|nn~r|l]_nnt|A-m- s ployment i w profitable business. For par- | T 2 5 e e ittt | Electric Trusses, Belts, FPYPEWRITING YPEWRITIN Chest Protectors, Ete, hodes has ope o - V. ) 1 shorthand and typew yrep: aents &1 ) take dietation eithor P orountala gent Wanted. DR. C. 1 JL [)D' Depositions and legal copyl glven spe 616 BROADWAY, avtention, Room 4, Brown building. COUNCIL BLUK TIOWA 1 you can buy a hor and in cise o your family the home el e atany time | on the follow $12 per month, at §18 per month, 0 at 324 per month. 100 at $3 per month, At B1S per o the same ter I above v payments include | and in . For fifll particulurs addres: wld & Wells Cou 695 Broadway, Council Blufts, Tu. 27 MAIN STR EE B. Jacquemin & Co.'s Jewelry stors T—Two zood Over C, I JORR W CHRISTIAN TAL - SCIENGE. received for ifulmole newmhor ufts. The al v Judd & Wi 1ots in O, ALL WORK WARRANTED, DR. J. D. JACKSON, Dental Surgery. All kinds of work done. You con suve once halfon your zold and sily z by calling at room 202 Merrinm block. Council Blufrs. MAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHITEOTS —)AND(— SUPBRINTENDENTS. FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Room 230 Merrlam Block, Council Blufts, Ta. Room 610 N. Y. Life Building, Onmiaha. Neb. W.A.GOEHRING PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER. First Class work guaranteed in every respect. 88 Fourth Street. Council Bluffs - - lowa " 18 MAIN ST. LA UNIPERNE Shirts 10, Collars hirts 8e. Handke Ladies’ clothes cheap. SATIS| Ic Cufrs 40, Under- Socks e, chiefs N GUARANT n. AC! JOHN SAN KEE. THOS. OFFICER. H. M. Pusi OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner M nd Broadway, Council Bluffs, - lowa. 1 o) and domestic exchun, tions made und interest paid ou th deposits. Wells Cc ynded to. The =0 i i & y always welcome. MRS. M. B. BENEDICT, J.D. HuGAnt, 304 High School Avenuo Council Bluffs - - - = Tow ClAS. R. TIANNAN, Cashier. CitizensState Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital Surplus and Profits...... Liability to Depositors. SIGN WORK The Only Exclusive Sign Shop in the City. Sizn writing and grainin cution. D. A. BENEDICT, | 419 Broadway - - Up Stairs ANY $160,000 waght on appli- . Largest capital and surplus o nk in Southwestern lowa. Intereston Time Deposit G BERERE & GO Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n e FUTRINTTURERE: - 3¢ 2 Targest Stock und Lowest Prices, Nos. 205 and 207 Dealers, send for Catalogue. d 206 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, A BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND NANSAMOMOND SWEET POTAT) PLANTS CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS, [RUITS, EIC. J. R. MPHERSON st Pierce Street - - Council Bluffs a, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Ty Bros dway, and 204 gineer. Plans, Estimato sion of Public Work. Brown Building, Coucil Bluffs, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. OlMee over American Express, No. Broadway, Council Blufs, lowa. N. Schurz —_— 2y S Attoraoys alaw. Practics in tho St ate and Fed Stone & Sims it Rooms 7 § Shugar- Beno Block Council Blu lowu. wm et ‘Wfi I s w"“il\'flur ) for dancing free ice water. Elegan | fore trusting it absolutely,” Wl ——— i {““I{(I(t"“f%"/?‘w{"mfil’,: T gt O R The above cut represents the new pavillion at Lake Manawa, |i)llilt.(lt a cost of 5!,1)1”{. has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake, making a clean, cool and delightful resort, and is suitable parties, picnics and summer entertainments. t ladies’ dressing rooms. sort in the West is now being visited daily and nightly by the best people in the Twin Citie Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Motor trains run every 30 Flectric Motor line. : I IPavILion [ANDING PLACES It Tables and chairs free, and plenty o Manawa is the only First Class Pleasure Re- minutes, making close connections with Omaha and Council Bluffs Good order is maintained