Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1891, Page 3

wvisit with relatives in € . > d \ THE OMAHA RBEE CCUNCIL BLUFFS, FFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST Faiivered Ly Carrler in uny partof the City W TILTON, - =« + MANAGER TELEPHONES: Pucness Offce, No. 1 Night Editor, No. 23 MENOEE MENTION, N Y. P.Co. Councal Bluffs Lumber Co.. eoal, Craft’s chattel loans, 204Sapp block, Born—To Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Atchison, a boy Tra Grason loft 1nst, ov a week's ' Mis for county, ning cntry ol H. Rieh of Cleveland and Mrs. A J hamavenue The wedding of Mr. W. H. Alfred of Omaha und Miss Spooncr is announced to take place next Thursday, at the home of the bride. “1'ne O, is nguest of Mr. Mandelat their home on Gra. King's Daughters of the Episcopal ckurch will give a social at the residence | of Mr. Cool,on Second avenue, on Monday evening, February 0, Mrs. Cliris Nelson died yesterday of con- sumption, aged thirty-four yea The fun- eral will take place from the residence, o wvonty-fourth avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets, this afternoon, John Smith, a deserter from Fort Omaha, 18 in_the city jail, and will be taken to the fort this morning. He was arrested several days ago in Lincoln, but was turned out by mistake, He drifted to this city and was run in by Ofticer Wyatt Tee dealers are rejolced at the prospect of gathering a good harvest of erystal for next season’s trade, It was _reported yesterday | that tho ice on the Mosquito creck had renched a thickness of fourteen inches, and Teat quantitios of it will be put up for pack- ng house purposes, In accordance with an order from head auarters at Washington which was published in these columns yesterday, the government building and all theoffices 'connected there with are to ve closed after 12 o'clock to day, in honor to the late Secrctary Windom, ‘whose funeral occurs this noon. Hon. L. W. Ross addressed the ratlroad men's mecting at the Young Men's Christian association rooms yester afternoon. regular 4 o'clock meeting was led by Rev, W. Crofts, the quartet of the Congregational chirch rendering some beautiful - selections. The services were very interesting. John And ed eighteen years, died night of diphtheria, The funeral will tako placo this afternoon from the resi dence, 710 Washington avenue, at 3 o'clock. The deccased was formerly employea at Jimo's, He was a ncphew of Rev. H. A. Teleyenbach, who will conduct the servic at the grive, The railroads haveagreed to grant reduced ralss for the following occasions: Meeting of the grand lodgeof the Ancient Order of United Workmen, at Boone, February 1013, one and onethivd fare; secona anmial con’ vention of the State Business Men's associa- tion, at (! Rapids, February - and onethird fare, Last evening a ea on the motor line ran off the track and down an em- kment several feet high, hetween avenue d Broadway. The acéident, was caused by ice on the track. Fortunately ther > 10 passengzers on the carat the time, and the employes of the company were the only 0 be shaken up. The Sisters of St. Bernard’s hospital have given notice that hereafter the only persons who will be admitted tosee the inmates of the insane hospital are the relatives of the jents, thereporters on_ the city paper: fid the state and county ofticers. The visit- ing days for relatives will be the first and ursduy ana the second Sunday of each month, The city council Ixteenth street will hold its regular monthly mecting this evening. The fire committee will present the report of the in- vestigution of the fire department, which it was wstructed to melceat the last' meeting. It is understood that the report will be favor- able tothe department, the committee hav- mg failed to find any signs of dissipation among the members, Dr. Francis Dillon-Egan, the celebrated Trish lecturer, appeared before 4 good sized audience at Dohany's last mnight, the subject of the lecture being “Ircland.” The interest in theaddress was greatly enhanced by a number of stereoptican views, which scrved to fix tho places in the minds of the sudicnc: more effectively than anything else could ex- cept an actual Visit to them. Dr, Dillon is a very interesting speaker. Last evening a very interesting service was held at the Con gregational church, under the uuspices of the Young Peoples’ society of Christian Endeavor, An attractive pro- gramme was vendered, cousisting of read- ings, recitations, etc,, most of which wer by members of the society. The music was ry fine, and furnished by a chorus of mixed voices. At the close of the servico a ollection was taken, the proceeds of which ere devoted to hgme missions. oung fellow entered the bakery kept by Johane Wicabann on South Main et yesterday and wanted to soll some cut- lery which he had, His actions were sus e ious and the police were notified. Oficer jeswick overhauled him in company with four other hard looking claracters ~at the Northwestern depot aud arrested the outfit At tho station they gave the names of Jumes Davenport, Albert Kelly, Charles Jolnston, Martin Hurly and George Piker. A telogram was received from Des Moines a few days 8g0 atnouncing that a hardware store tnere had been burglarized of o large quantity of knives and scissars, and 1t was thought that possibly the fellow’ who was trying to self the knives was one of the gang of burglars, Wanted-Fifty men, Gilbert Bros. e Our RRemarkab Enable to present for your considera- tion prices without a precedent in the history of Council Bluffs, All goods are warranted pew and clean, equal 1o the bestany market affords. Only one price and terms strictly cash, Calland see and be satisfied that we wre right. Davis’ Royal No. 10 flour, $.50; Blue D flour, $1.35; Gold Medal flou Minnesota Superlative tlour, $1; Snowilake flour, #1; 15 1bs granulated sugar for §1: 17 Ibs extraC granulated sugar for 13 20 Ibs New Orleans sugar for $1; Avbuckle’ coffec, perpkge, 2c; German coffee, ver pkge, 25¢; King's buckwheat. per pkge, 100; crackers, 1bs ginger snaps for %e; 2 loaves 4 lbs mince meat, 25c; us corn, 35¢; Page, b pail lard oilsardines, per 1s mustard sardines for al ifornia’ bams, per 1b, 6e; good broom for 10¢; 50 wond eigars for ide; 20-1b pail jelly for 5e; 2logl pail syrap for e kog sy rup for§l.40; pail white fish Brown's C. 0, D. Iy, Council Blufts and Omifia, Owing to stormy weather we will continuo our clearing salo'a fow davs longor. thing goes at neteost. 528 Boway, C. C. Cully, Too much California eanned goods on hand; must besold. Kelley & Youukerman, ——— Unity Guild Musicale. The following programme will be presented at the Unity Guild entertainment at Hughes' hall next Friday evening: Instrumental Solo. ... . M. Tre Sinis Contralto Solo—Zion. ... Paul Rodnoy Miss Daisy A Tiiggins, Banjoring and Guitar Duet- Mudiey Messrs. Fteplen und Atkins. Viglin Solo— 11 Trovatore. ... Slngoler Muster Charies A, Higgins, pupil of E. J, ot t Eestacy Mis. Kingsbiry Mrs. Mate Biker, Contralto Solo=Tne Journey is Long Miss Daisy Higgins, Violiu Solo o Scene do Ballet Voeal Solo Success Norton for 2c; Boprano Solo Recltation Coombs Do Berlot Master 0, A. Higgliis 1u Old Mad rid. Mr. bert Sfiis. Bunjorine and Guitar Duet—HHome Sweet Howme, s Thrombpsiinba s Messrs Stephen nd Atkins, B e » Chaul-Moo-Gra and Colorado Cough Catasrh Koot at DeHaven's drug store, Owing to stormy weather we will continue our cleariug sale & fow days longer. Every- Shing goes at uot cost, 82 B-way, C.C, Cully, and THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. Cut-Off Island to E-h Without Polica Protection. GETTING READY FOR THE ELECTION. The Candidates for the Various Offi- to Offer Them- the Altar of sir Country, ces Prepare selves on T The what to do with Cutoff island has beenjtroubling the city authorities for time past. An effort was made last sumer to get that part of the city more closely under the control of the law, and to do this a police was put there to keep order and to make what arrests wight be necessary, Months have passed, and no arr have been made. Theres re half & dozen saloons running there, and not oncof taem hasever paid adollarintothe clty treasury, and the resultis that the au- thorities are beginningto be somewhat dis- isted with their attempts to make Cut-oft 1 law abiding community. Last night Officer Fultz, who has been on duty there, wis ordered to report for duty in the city, and from now on there will not be any more police on theisland, at least for the present, The failure to coliect the fines from the saloonkeepers on the island the same as from those in any othor part of the city, is due to an all-around misunderstanding among the powers that be. Whether Cut-off island is a of Omaha or Council Bluffs is still un- ttled, the matter now being in the federal question courts 1o right to levy fiues on the property owners, and any attewpt to do so would_probably be resisted to the bitter end. In case the marshal tried to collect these monthly fines and met with any opposition, the only thing for bim to do would be to arrcst the offender. But after he had arrested him, he would bo faced by another difficulty; there would e 10 way to get himto_this” side_of the river except by takiug bim through the state of Nebraska, aud if the prisoner resisted and had to be brought by for he wouid have a v nice it tle case against the officer for kid- napping. This prospect the city marshal does not care to face, and consequently the fines go uncollected. Chief Cary says the idea that the marshal ean’t bring a_prisoner through Nebraska without a requisition is all bosh. But the murshal says if the chief wants to make arrests in that “way he can have all the nonor thatis init. This is not the first case, however, in which the marshal and the chief have disugrecd. It is expected that the removal of OMicer Fultz from the island will raise a howl from the property owners in that vicinity, The property there is quite valuable and is con- stantly becoming more so. The taxes for last year amounted, it is said, to over §,400, and the men who pay this amount into' the city’s treasury will very likely insist on get- tingg something i return for it. e Anniversary Sale at the Boston Store, Just two years ago Saturday since the Boston Store, Courcil Bluffs, opened its doors to the public. The proprietors, Fother. Whitelaw & Co., take this opportun- ity of thanking their thousands of patrons in Council Bluffs and surrounding countey for their very liberal support and patronage. Their aim at all times has been to give the very best value in everything they cavry, having only one prico and” doing astrictly cash business, thercby doing away with the necessity of boolk-keepers,collectors, ote., ete., also the paying for those who don't pay, curtuiling our expenses to 4 mere noth- ing incomparison to the other method of doing business, cash being king every time, Our facilitics and connections for huying are such us to enable us to get the cr of L at the very lowest mavket price. [n order to still serve you better, we have es- tablished an ofiice i New Yori City with a man of twenty-five years’ experience at the lead of it, where within the shortest possible notice anything to bo found on this side of the Atlastic 1f in New Yor n be hud by us. Our second annual sale for the past tén days has been a stupendous suec For our second anniversary we will make still deeper cuts and_continue the sale all this coming week. Noten few of the bargain: Child’s coats, 4 years old, sold for § £2.75, in one lot af #250. Child’s coats, 6 yenrs old, sold for $4.00 to £4.50, in one lof at 265, Ladies' jackets, sold for §3.25, 5 to reduced to sold for #5.75, reducedto £0 and £22 plush jackets reduced to 14 jackets for £10, Every garment in our stock at special s pric ients’ shirts and drawer duced to Heavy prico 5. sold for 25¢, re- shirts and drawers, former g sale 2 hirts \yors rlets, sold for &1, during sale (0 Al our 10¢, $c and includ ing brilliantines and English cashmeres, dur- ing sale per yard, A complete line of in grays ish serges, French drap @' wlma, Austrian henriettas’ and all waool cashmerts, sold for 3 e and e, all in one lot at 4% Brocades, fancy stripes, fine cashmeres and silk finished hentiettas, ranging in price e to e, all at 621 c. Our' comforter and dress prints which sold for he and fic, during sale for i Our indigo'blue print at e to go at 41 ¢, Heavy ehoviot ginghams to go at 6. Outing flannel iu p medium und dark colors. sold_at 10¢ and . to go at Sie; 12 vards for 2 Yand wide muslin, sold for Se and fe, e, Four different mukes of our 8¢ muslin] 6}je. Yurd wide bleached 1ouslin, 4 See our Tc bleached muslin for 5 /e, u. unbleached muslin, Sc; bleached, fe. n. unbleached muslin, 10'gc; bleached, e unbleached mushn, 16 0-4 unbleached muslin, 1 11-4 heavy white blaukets pair, reduced to £, 11°4 all wool und Union bla £ and $.75, 10 go during sale show our comy all in one lot at Our 7ic comforter, special value, 5. Regular 8180 comforter, 81 Comforters sold frow: .25 t0 2. one lot during saie at & Comforters sold at from 85 to £3.30, £0 at §2.10 bleached, ! bleached, sold for kots, sold for at #4. line of 86, all in all to Bostox Stonr, Fotheringham, Whitslaw & Co., Couneil Blufls, Towa. New York offica, 47 Leonard st. Boys Wanted at Amerlean distriet telegraph oMce, To bosure that your chiliren have pure candy, ouy for them the Pomona brand fruit luice tablets, Pomona stamed on each tab- et. The trade supplied by Duguette & Co. Bell & Son's new grocory takes the lead on Upper Broadway. No old stock. Evaus Laundry Co., 52 Pearl stre phone Goods called for and Tele- ive Davis, headquarters for Chau 1-Moo-( —— Getting Ready For the Fight, The mayor's proclamation fixing the date of the spring election for the wunicipal ofti- cors Las stirred up the uspirants, and not- withstanding the zero weather that js pre vailing, the spring campaign has already be @un. Thoe chief desire of the numerous gen- tlemen who are willing to citizens is to securo t man-atlarge and step i ve vacated by Alderman Knepher, whose term expires. Tl dates whose friends think they aro desirablo but who are handicaped by the fact that they live in the wrong ward. At least three of these gentlenieu live in the First ward,and a3 that ward already has one of the two al- dermen-at-large there is poor prospect of cither of the conveutious selecting the candi- dateffrom that ward, which would yresult in giving the First three of the eight members of the common council if the candidateshould bappen to beelected. The name most genel serve their fellow nomination for ulder- 0 the place that will If itis a part of Omuha this city has | | | re are a number of candi- | | | OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY: FEBRUARY HEAR YEL. il e e+ g e 9 -y 1801. WILL OPEN TUESDAY-NEXT-FEBRUARY 3D THR RISEMAN BANKRUPT STOCK= At One-Half One-Third and One-Fourth BISEMANS PRICE HEAR YL | J. E. HOLDEN, Eiseman's Store, Council Bluffs. ally mentioned for the place is that of ex-Al- devman Weaver of the Second, who has had awood deal of experience in city matt There 1s no question but ho would be astrong candidate, and if the democrats should no: inate him there is little doubt but he woul into the oftice with a satisfactory majority notwithstanding some opposition” would be aroused by the fact that be is a promiuent contractor, In the Third ward an alderman_will havo to ba clected to fill out the unexpired torm of the late My, Lacy. The name most commonly mentioned in conection with the place is B. Wadsworth, but the friends of that gen- tleman are circulating the report that he positively will not accept the nomination from any party. With Wadsworth out of the race there are half a dozen aspirants whose chances are about equally good 1 the con- ventions of both partic important in the council ted by the completion of the tevm of Alderman Everett in the Fourth ward, The ward is republican, and Mr. Everott can succeed himself if he desires. The-announce- ment is made semi-oficially, however, that he will positively not bea candidate.’ The Fourth is one of the most important wards in the city, and it is very likely astrong fight will bo ‘made in tho® primavies. A dozen names are mentioned, but the campaign_has ot prozressed far enough to warrant their publication. In the Sixth ward Alderman Mikesell's term expires. and ho has also given it ot cold that he will not be_a candidate for re- election. A number of names have been printed in connection with the vacancy, but their owrners are anxiously endeavoring to keep their little boows out of sight until the proper time comes, The situation as it appears now indicates the determination of the aspirants to do & good deal of still bunting, and the men who want the places themost and will do the greatest amount of hard work 0 obtain them will secks the most carnestly to keep the fact from becoming generally kiown for the noxt weelcer to. "The other ofices are not much sought after. There are only two of them, One is vark commissioner and the othes is town- ship clerk, The former has nos at all attached to b and the other has roalized in the past the princely sumn of &13a year. No candidates has comé forward to aunou:.ce themselves for either of them. Buy your coal and wood 559 Broadway. Telephone 80 f C. B. Fuel Co., 30, Bost heavy goods, 25 per cent off, Reiter, the tailor, 510 Broadway. Why pay profits ou every purchase when you can get all your house furnishangs in one placo at one profits Mandel & Klein, Ireat success. Reliable goods, Iair dealing. Bottom pricos, & ALC. B, Jacquemin & Co., No.27 Main street cash, J.C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary en- glneer, 203 Merriam block, Council Bluirs ‘The best French cook 1n western lowa is at the Hotel Gordon, Council Bluffs, The new dental rooms of Drs. are the fluest and most compl Next to the new Graud. Woodbury e in the west. Pelephone, 145, Owing to stormy weather we will continue our clearing salo & fow days longer. kvery- thing goes at uet cost, 323 B-way, C, C. Cully. el A Smatl Fire, At 7 o'clock last evening while Mr, Jchuson and f; nam street, were enjoying a quict Sunday evening chat they suddenly Leard a roaring and cracking of fie creeping up the parti- tion between the back parlor and the dining room. The smoke soon began to fill the house, and burrying o the stairs which lead into the furnace room Mr. Johnson suw that a brisk fire was burning along the of the basement near the furna larm was at_once turned in and several of the neighbors rushed in to ussistin remoy- ing the furniture, When the chemical en- gine from No. #urrived the firemen said thoy could subdue the flames without danger the furniture, and the work emptying the house ceased. The uld not be estimated with any de- ceuracy, but will probably reach $.00 on the building and double that amount by smoke upon the carpets and furniture, - Shakespeare will please excuse us il we modify bimn thus: Thrice is he ciad who hath his system strengtiened with Ayer's Sarsa. arilla, and ho but naked, though arrayed in urs, whose blood is poor or with disease co rupted. An lucomparable medicine! LIVERED BY REQUESTD. v. Merrill's Sermon at the Mctho- dist Church Last Evenmng. Rev. S. P. Merrill of the First Methodist church preached last evening upon the sub- ject of small vices. His text was found in the Twenty-third chapter of the Songs of Solomon and reads as follows: “Bring me. the foxes, the little foxes that spoil the vines.” These little foxes that Rev. Merrill intended to warn the people about were not the four-footed, cunning creatures that rob the hen roosts, but the sly and insidious cus- toms and vices of modern society. He said that when the hunters turn loose a fox that wiil not run_ they angry because th fun is cut short. They want a spry and vigorous fox that will run a long way anda long time before captured, It is so with young people of the present day. They do not want to kill off thelittlo foxes, the finnocent appearing vices right away, but would raticr let them mn awhile, it is great enjoyment, they think, to chase them for several years, The avticular vices that Rev. Mernll likened to young foxes were the habit of card Dlaying, theater-going, daucing and wine drinking. As tocard playing, theater-going and dancing, Rev. aid he would not say that they were very wroug of them- selves, but they tend to compromise Chris- tians who practice them and dissipate their influence. He thought that wine drinking was the worst of the four and should not be countemanced by young Christians under any circumstiances. These babits not only compromise a Christian, but they ave absolutely forbid- den by the Metkodist church und the Moth- odists should avoid them and obey the rules tiey have promised to obey. He referred to his own experience as an example of the wis- dom of refraining from a participation in the four so-called vices ho enumerated, He had been tempted when @ boy at the print- o's trade by all of these thiugs but had refused to play cards and drink and dance. He had gone to theaters some bat became disgusted with che whole category of stage performances. As aresult of his fraining from these dissipations he had se- cured an education by the caveful saving of his money and the useful employment of his time; while others who lavored at the case by his side have gone down to drunkards graves because they gave way to all the allurements of the card table, the theaterand. the wine room, He held that the wisest and best men in the Methodist church have s and do today maintain that card play- ing, theater going, dancing and wine drink- ing are dangerous and sinful habits and all Mathodists should strenuously avoid them, The sermon was preached, Rev. Merrill stated, at the request of & member of his cougregation who has a lurge family of hildren, some of whom seem to be drifting into the meshes of thy alluring pastimes. Several years ago Chamberlain & Co. of Des Moiues, Ia., commenced the mauu facturo of acough syrup, believing itto be the most prowpt and reliable prepuration yo produced for coughs, colds and croups that the appreciato true merit, and in time it was tain to become popular. Their mostsarguine hopes have beon more than realized. Over ¢ hundred thousand bottles of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy are now sold eacn year, and it is recognized as *‘tho best made’ wherever known. It will eurea severe cold in less time than any other treatment. For sule by all druggists., . N Stole Two Ladies’ Oloaks. Detective Ellis yesterday. recovered two ladies’ cloaks that were stolen at 6 o'clock Saturday evening from Emma Erickson at ‘Twenty-second and Leavenworth street: T'he sneak thiet entered the hall through the front door while the family was at supper and went through the rooms on the second tioor. He overlooked more valuable gar- ments and took nothwg but the cloaks, valued at 825, They were recovered at two second haud stores at Eleventh and Douglas Tenth and Dodge, where they were sold %0, A good description wis obtained I.I’Hln thief and the police are looking for v, - A faded or gre rd may be colored a beautiful and patural® brown or black, at will, by usiug Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, AR o Y. M. (. A, Meeting, There were 121 men present yesterday at the young men’s meeting in Concert hall The service was covducted by Mr, O. D, Heissenbuttel, the membership secretary, who spoke for a few minutes on the words of Christ to the young man, Yot one thi thou lackest.” 'He was followed by Mr. | accident about husband of Indian bbles, the ' celebrated who spoke on the same subject, giving instances in which tho Cliristian rehgion proved to bethe oue thing lacking. He told incidents which occurred during the recent excitement at Pine Hidge agency, when the faith in Christ which tho por starving Indians had, sustained them in their affiictions and keptthem from joinin the hostiles, Mr. Itobert Evaus then sp: for a few minutes and the meeting brought toa close. Music was furnished by the Male chorus, assisted by Mr. Ferringer with his cornet. S BRAKEMAN FATALLY the lecture INJUR ED. Dan Tobin Falls fram a Car and Fractures His skull. Dan Tobin, a Missouri Pacific switchman, met with a very serious aud possibly fatal 0 0'clock yesterday after- standing on the rear end of & car that was being swithied near the California street crossing, when a sudden jerk of the engine precipitated him backwards to the ground. He fell fif- teen feer, ulighting ou his head and shoulder on tho froen ground. He was removed to his home, at the corner of Seventeenth and Mason streets, in_the patrol wagon, and the company’s physicion summoned. It was found that his skull was fractured, and lie had several minor cuts and bruise: He was unconscious, and the doctor stated that the prospects for his recovery were not promising. Tobin is_twenty-two years old and un- marricd. He resides with bis widowed mother, who depends upon him for support. ——— 's Magic Headache Wafers, Cures al in 20 minutes. At all druggists. s Secretary Windom's Func The following telogram was rec Collector Alexander Saturday evening : Wasnisaroy, D. €, Jan, 81.—To the sur- veyor of customs, Omaha, Neb., officers of the customs, assistant treasurers of the United States and all_other officers of the treasury department: Notice is hereby giv that the funeral of the Hon. William W dom, late secretary of the treasury, will tak place at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, Pebruary 2, 1801, in the aity of Washington. ' Allbuild- ings andoffices under your coutrol will closed throughout. that day, so faras is con sistent with the transaction of necessary public business, and absolutely on_and after the hour mentioned, On all public buildings throughout the United States and all vessels and steamors under the control of this de- partment the national flag will be displayed at half-mast. A. S, NeTTiLETos, Acting Secr 'y Tn compliance with these instructions from tho acting secretary of the treasury, and as an ovidence of the profound sorrow which the death of the aistinguished secrotary has pressed upon this people, the customs and reyenue oftices in this city will he closed av- solutely at 12 o'elock for the remainder of the day, and during the time of the funeral, from 12 delock untill 2 p. m., the doors of the fed eral building will be locked, WinLias H. ALexasnen, oyor of customs and custodian. W R Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething produces natural quict sleep 25 cents & bottle. noon, He w Gessler o W headuche - uneral of John H, The funeral overthe remains of the late John EU Butler was held from the family residence, 2705 Davenport street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and conducted by the Knights of Pythias and the Oddfellows, of which socicties the deceased was an houored and respected member. At tho house religious services were held by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, an old personal friend of Mr. Butler, and Rev. P.S. Merrill The remains were interred in Prospect hill, Atthe cemetery the beautiful burial service of tne Oddfellows was performed, each member passing around the grave and drop- ping a sprigof myrtle or evergreen on tho cofin, Seventy-five Oddfellows and forty seven Kuights attended the funeral. 'The vall bearers were William Audress and Johu foyere of the Knights, D. Hardsen and Wil liam Rushtown of the Oddfellows, John Jefi coat and Simon Adamsky from Grand Army of the [tepublic. The remaius rested in a hea black broadcloth hidden by floral offerings seut in by relatives and fricuds of the family. - = Stated by H. B, Cochran, drugglst, Lancas- ter, Pa. Have guaranteed over %0 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, Dbilious attacks, liver aud kidney trouble. er. was | Best To Soft Coal Consum Gl GOING LIKE HOT CAKES. What is ? Our Celebrated Jackson, Illinois, COAL AT 8$4.50. in the market, Nothing like it. Ordc.r early and avoid the rush. A. T. Thatcher, Telephone 48. CITIZENS STATE BANK | Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK.. .0 oeevene ... $150,000 | SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... + 65,000 | TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 215,00 | Direcrors—I. A, Miller, F. 0. Gloason, I. L D.'Bdmundson, Charlos ransict general banking busi- Largest capital and surplus of any in Sodthwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D EYE, FAR. NOSE AND THROAT SPHCIALIST, Councll Blufs, | FAR. tr skilland care CATARIIT, ASTIMA and HAY FEVER treatod with elinent suceoss, SURGICAL OPERATIONS, wherc rformel with the utm, U results, FINES JASSEES ned Ccting sl refractive trou blos, wnd Astiglnatism, thus ren ar and painiess. CHRONIO A SICK 1IEADACKE, after yoars suffering, no rollef, entirely eurod. Oftico, Room 1, Shugart Block, over Beno & Co.'s atc Couneil iutrs, la. Finley Burke,Greo. W, Howitt. Thos, E. Casady Burke, Hewitt & Casady, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL ROA' nnd 'f y rontesty a8 Myopin, Hype Ofces: J. J. lowa SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, k‘(bi( SALE—~Fine sing sters and heavy drin fill orders for any stylo Loave ordors with Dr. V. livery and sale stables, Cousell Bluls, Brown Bullding, Council Bluffs, y and double rond Wt horses, Will ulso lorses W d, atlon, Centri | and 22" N Main CRES <1t you want to get one for a nice home, and where den and ra'se smull frait and YOUu want ten or twenty an suit you o Patten, Everett b cro or more ou can gl poultry. or it largh farm ad’ see s sk, Coun ADIES—Try Dr. Millor's home trents t for femalo diseases. Safe. mild s Also Dr. Miller's pile pistil aud gunranteed W cure, 1or sal Blaffs and Omah ily by Mrs. I8, I8t st Leavenworth st, OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, houses, by J. i Kice. 104 Maln st, Gounoll Blufte All Kinds « fighest Syl Vahrics mid: promptly do tho souritry. 101§ Broadw 114 Main Street CRANITS B itin Dve woaws COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS it Dying and Oleaning dbne in the vof the Art, Faded and Stalned o to lok #s good a3 new. Worl neand delivered In wll parts of Send for price List. U, A MACITAN, Prop, Noar Northwestera Dopos, NCIL BLUPES. (A ay. Belts, C OFFIOE, 97, AGENTS WANTED. 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia Electric Trusses, hest Protectors, Ete, DR, C. B. JUDD, TELEPHONES, over 0. B BA Dealers In | colisction deposite. OFFICER & PUSEY, 21 MAIN STREFT, Jacquemin & Co., Jowelry Store NKXERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, torolgn and domestlo xchan mado and interest pald on time