Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 15 OMAH A BEE. | YEWS FROM (OUSCIL BLUEES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City H, W, T"ILTON - - MANAGER. TELEPHONES Bustuess Office, No. 43, ight Editor. —_—— MINGR MENTION. N, Y. P. Co. Councii Bluffs Lumber Co,, o Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Real Rock Springs coal. Thatcher, 16 Main Johu Hausen and Johanna Alberts, both of Pottawattamie county, were married last evening, Justice Hammer officiating. A bridge te:r Malvern burned yesterday morning aud delsyed the incoming Burling ton parsonger train for ffty-five minutes. Acard showicg the results of the games played by the Western and American associ- ations and the National league is on exhivi tion at the Columbia each evening at 7 o'clock. ge licences were lssuod yesterday to ambad and Karen Kristine Knut- N { Pottawattamie county, and to Edwin i, Wright and Ella G. Frankforter, both »f Lincoln, Neb, The jury in the case of Kruezer which was on trial in aistrl terday, brousht in a verdict for plaintiff. Tho verdict was se e opened this morning by The veteran firemen will give a b ning. at Masonic temple, ball is to replenish the fund for for the sick and dead amorg the members of the association. A vote will be taken for the most popular_young lady and the successful candidate will'be crowned queen of M ffhe_coroner's jury in the Beagle brought in a verdict yesterday morning ing that the deceased came to his_death by ans of a shot fired by his own hund. No evidenco was brought in yesterday morning, ns had been expected, Lo show that the rela. tives of the deceased had been guilty of murd The social union of the Presbyterian church is making aration for an entel tainment to be given in to the church parlors on the avening of May 14, Ihe name of the entertainment will b the “Library party.” One of the features of the evening will be a suntlower chorus, warnished with real straw- berries. Charles White, deputy trusty revolver wer afternoon to dispose was said t) be he street. 1 from something that re that it was decided that be shoult be killed anyway, in order to be on the safc $ () Articles of incorporation were filed with the ¥ recorder_yester afternoon by the Mid-Continent Sivings and Investment association. The object of the association is 10 assist the members to save their carnings, and to carry on a general money loanir business. ‘The capital stock of the corpor: tion Is to be $10,000,000. The directors are . Alexander, J. K. Harkness, Willinin Arnd, . Haunan, Theodore Guittar and James McNaughton The case of L, M. Turn Schultz was 10 have be in the distr Judg of court to hear the torneys in the case, however, i te rainstthe £00 led a ge Decner 1l this r the case ay- marshal, and sulled out to be sufferin, pmbled ravies, 80 against Rink & | finished yesterday 1 court, as it was expected thut Thornell would hold & special session avguments of his at- During the forcuoon, ssage was received from him in Sidney, saying that it would be impossible for hun to'be here, and that the further hearing of the case would have to be ostponed until May S, when he hoped to be here, No reason was assigued for the changg. An glarm of fire was turned in yeste afternbon at about 4 o'clock from the North- western round house. The cause of the alurm was a fire in the barn of Robert Pettibon, on Avenue G near Eleventh street. One sec- tion of hose burst, aud the extinguishing of the flames was thus delayed, so that the whole building was a total” ruin. The fire 1s supposed to have been sturted either from spark from a passing locomotive, or by some boys who were playing around tae building. T'he loss will not exceed §i0. P. Mergen, the defendant in the injunction case in which L. M. Turner is plaintiff, filed a motion yesterday asking thatthe default which was taken against him be set aside, alleging that he has a good defence to the charge. He claims that an injunction has always been secured against him, and that, morcover, 8. T. Burgess had commenced an- other suit against him for the same purpose, prior to the suit commenced by Turner. He also says that he uuderstood from what the city attornoy and other attorueys for the de- fendants said to him before the term of court hegan, that his caso would be attended to by the witorneys for the city officials, and that rdingly he paid noattention to the affair, \i supposed that he would be all right with put any trouble on his par To Lovers of Horses, The largest lot of oats ana the finest in the , also h and foed of all kinds, at S. Goldstem & Co. West Broadway. b — Dry storage at low rates, stoves and house- n0ld goods. J. R. Snyder, Pearl street. Cobs! Cobs! Cobs! Plenty of them at L. G. Knotts, Main street. Telephone 203, Tee! deet Teettt 1If you want it pure and n Aud at a reasonuble pr Follow no new dey But send to us in a tr At our off Mulbolland & Co., No. 4 Pearlst., Tel, | e Fruit farm for salo on reasonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. O.; all in bearing; good buildings; possession given at once. Callon D. J. Hutehinson & Co., 617 Broadway. 20 South ice. ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Samuel Etnyre réturned yesterday morn- Ing from a two weeks’ visit to Oregon, 111 L. B. Robinson has returned from Ogden, Utah, where hie has been for the last three weeks., President Sunford bauk in this city his former hom consin, Mrs. 5. H. Hill, the mother of . H. Hill, left last evening for Duluth, Minn., where she will visit several months’ She was ac- companied by ber daughter, Mrs, k. H, Fish, who came up from New Orleans, L. B. Gorbam, the well known stock agent for the Rock Island railway company, has | been assigned to the Salt Lake City territo ‘o and will look after the interests of the pany in the vicinity of the Mormon capital, ut” will still make his nome in Council Blufrs, The Boston St of the First National sturned from a visit to — Jounvil Bluffs, will close hereafterat 6 o'clock Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday evenings. Mondiys 4 o'clock, Saturdays 10 o'clock, Boston Stor Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. S LiRde Freight for 150 miles pre bought of Mandel & Klein, —_— Two hundred tons of 0333 and Inguire of Ben Marks. Attention Wh . All bieycele eiders of Council Bluffs are re- quested to meet at the Corner Book store at 7:80 p. m., Friday, May I, for the purpose of organizing wheei club, d on all goods 320 Broadway, For Sale baled\hay. o 1. M. TrEYNOR, H Grivy, On and after today the firm of Pethybridge on is dissolved, Mr. H. Pethybridge re tiriog and Me. W, H. Pethy oridg paining and associating with nim Mr. C. Retallick, the vew firm being Pethybridge & Retallick, H. Prruysrinee, W. H. PETHYBRIDGE, C. ReTaLLICK, Council Bluffs May 1, 1501, ——— * The ladies of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will entertain a sociable at the residence of Mrs. H. R. Jones, Washington aveuue, corner of Sixth street, this (Thursday) eveuivg. A coraiul invita- tion is extended to all, BSeed oats, corn, millet and seed potatoes, rden seeds of all kinds, at H. L. Carman's, Main and 501 Pearl streets. The Falrmouut be cigar at the Fountain, L court yes- | will | The object of | rivg | l William Lewis' Livery Bara Totally Con- sumed by Fire. SUBLIME NERVE OF A SAFE CRACKER. He Tackles a Job During the Progress of the Blaze in Presence of an Amazed Throng—F men Hunt. An alarmof fire was sounded yesterday morning at about 9:80 o'clock, calling the fire department to the corner of Broadway and Penth strects, where the livery stable be- longing to William Lewis on fire. When the alarm came int members of the fire department were out with their apparatus for their usual morning aiving. The team which is used for the heavy truck was hitched tou light wagon, the truck having been left at the North Main street engine nouse, It was several minutes before the men from that bouse could get back to head- quarters and make the changes necessary, and in fact, the men from all the houses were somewhat delayed by being away from their quarters, When the hose wi men started for home, ruin wa picked up and the fire- a bluck smoking 1l that was left The origin of the fire isan started in the v d, and is 5 the work of an incend! who patrols Lower Bro: the first thing he saw of the the building was all abluze, There were about a dozen horses buggies in thestable, and these wer ten out undamaged. ' A large carr valued at $600, the only vehicle in the outfit that was uninsured, could not be gotten out on account of the rapidly advancing flames and was totally destroyed. The building itself w 400 and there was $1,500 iusur- and vatery. It a to be Komp, 1w fire was when and four rles Sanderson, one of the men at the Upper Broadway house, was dumped from the truck as it passed o rough ple ad, and was ruu_over by the huge mu- 'woof the ien fell off at the r' Sander- le gash ed into on was cut in his sc the Metropolitan hotel was summoned, and he found that the in- juries were not serious. He took four stitches in the scalp, after which the fireman rushed out to fight the flames as though nothing bhad happened. LOBBER AT WORK, One of the boldest things in the way of a daylight robbery that has ever been com- mitted in Conucil Bluffs took place during the progress of the fire. When Sanderson, the injured fiveman, was carried into the Motropelitan hotel fox treatment, e fei lowed out into the dining rvom by u crowd of curiosity seokcrs. Those who had not been attractcd to the sidewalk in frontof the hotel by the fire had been drawn : dining room to see the injured fireman, The office was consequently left entirely emnty for a few minutes, John Bates, a fireman from the South Main street hose house, happened to enter the offic tdenty and there ho found a man at work trying to c the safe with a huge chisel. He stepped up noiselessly behind the industrions mechanic, aud had’ him by the ape of the neck before hie knew that anyone was on this side of Jerusalem. breaker at once began to tight, He lifted his chisel nud struck the fiveman a sounding blow with his chisel, but it was of no avail. Bates was svon re-enforced, the robber was given a knock on the head, and the police were notified. Captain B, Martin was soon on the field, with the patrol wagon, and thief was given a ride at the ’s expense. As he was starting he gave a viclous kick at Bates, accompanied by a no less vicious curse. The ki and the curse, howeve alike fell short of the mark and t back to his work in his usual At the polics station the safe- or gave his nume as John Hill. He made no bones of the matter, but on the con- trary be evidently felt that he was deserving of ransiderable credit from the fact that he ha. “0wed gull enough to tackle a man's safe in baord daylight, with a crowd of people within easy bailing distance of him, Ou nis person were found two other chisels besides the one which he had been using when detected, Allthree of them had evidently been designed mainly for the use of the profession, and Hill is probably a dungerous crook. He is confined in the city jail, and two informations have been sworn out agaiust him in Justice Hammer's court, one charging hm with having burglars’ tools in his possession and the other with attempting to break into an ofice. The informations were filed by A, P. Langmade, the proprie- tor of the hotel. Before the robbery was detected Hill had broken open the money drawerand had taken out all the contents, which amounted to about 2. He was about to tear open the cash drawer in the safe when he was cap- tur Ho will have a hearing this after- noon before Justice Hammer. — The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, will clos hereafter at 6 o'clock Tuesdays, Wednesaays, Thurscays und Friday evenings, Mondays 4 0'clock, Saturdays 10 o'clock. Boston Store, 1{' uncil Bluffs, Fotheringbam, Whitelaw & 0. He was cart Dr. A. P, Hachett ——— Everything in bouse furnishing at Mandel & Klej on eusy payments. 320 Broadway. Trees, all kinds, guaranteed to grow, prices cheap, at Mairs', Broadway, opposite postof- fice. Lace curtains cleaned from 50c to £1.25 per pair, at Tywin City dye works, ———— A New Waterworks Company. Articles of incorporation were filed yester- day by the Greenwood water company of Council Bluffs, The object of the company 15 to coustruct a system of waterworks for Wilson Terrace, Oak Grove and Greenwood additions, located in the eastern part of the city, near Fairmount park. These additions are too high for water to be brought up by means of the city system, and the proserty owners have therefore formed a stock com- pauy for the purpose of gotting water by means of digging wells and putting in a s tem of machinery for pumping purposes, he capital stock of the company is to be £1.040, divided ivto sixteen shares of 5 e ‘The following are the names of the in: porators: I, L. Doble, D. N. Archibald, J. D. Archibald, Henry J. H. Kent, D. i1. Ross, T. A. Belt, ge Griswold, J. C. Jacobs, C. Babler, B. 8. Porter, L. Grell, L. G. Smith, A. M, Johnston and M. A. Porter, For widow shades, curtain poles, lace cur- tains chenille curtains, brass rods, drapery silks, wall pape the Boston Council Bluffs, * Get their prices before pur- chasing elsewhore. Boston Store, Couneil Bluffs, la. Drs, unext to grade work u specialty Woodbury sts, 30 Pearl street, ophono 145, High When about to build don't fail to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. Tolephone 257, pliide e Newest styles in furniture and carpets; best cooking stoves in the world at Mandel & Klein's iustallment house, 520 Hroudway. The Early Closing ement. With the coming of warm weather the question of closing the stores carly in the evening during the summer months has begun to be agitated, Messrs, Fotheringham & Whitelaw of the Boston store have set the example and others will probably follow in & stort time. e Duquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice They are delicious. e —— Muir has all sorts of fruit, shade and orna- mental trees, Broadway, opposite postoffice. A Dime Novel Victim. John Colwell, & young man of fourteen winters, started out from his home in Harlan yesteraay to see the world. He struck Coun- cll Bluffs among bis first engagements, He was mounted upon the buck of aspirited tablets, stated that | four-year-old mare and_he presented & very gay picture. He had found that if he was going to kill wild Tndians he would have to o furthergwest than he had supposed, and as he was out of money he made np his mind that the best thing for him to do would be to sell his horse to raise money to carry him on to his destination. He struck several parties on Broadway with a view to selling his steed, but was unable to find a purchaser. The last man he struck was Marshal Ten- pleton, and then he stopped. The marshal took bim under his wing and brought him to tho statior, where he asked him to give an accouut of himself, first he would not talk, but finally he let out his whole story. He said the horses belonged to his father, but he did not think there was any harm in_running away with it, because 1t was his father's, and what was his father's was his, anyway. The shertff of Harlan was notified by telephone of the capture ana he sent word that the father of the boy would be in the Bluffs today to take him back home. —tea Manael & Klein sell furniture, carpets and stoves on easy payments. 320 Broadway. At The Chicago Times, Tribune and Heraid arrive in Council Bluffs 5:10 p. m. on day of publication, s telivered at once to all parts of the ci swift and careful carricrs at only 20 cents a’ week, including the mam- moth ‘Sunday {ssue. The Saturday or Sun- day issue alone 5 . R. Nugent, agent, postoftice AKESPEARE V Love's Course Roughened by Oficers ol the Law. oung girl, about fourteen years of agoe, vathed in a torrent of tears; a man with Ui is hair slightly tinged with gray and nis fa hidden behind a look of vehement dissatis- fuction, ana Oficer Beswick, with a sort of got-there-that-time look on his features. That was the scene that was witnessed yesterday forenoon on the street between the Milwau- kee depot and the police headquarters, Chief Carey reccived a telegram on Wednesday from the chief of police of Mor- rill, Wis., Joseph Downie by name, The telegram stated that a couple had eloped, and the fugitives were then on their w westward, over the Milwaukee, 50 that th might be reasonably expected to arrive Council Bluffs yest iing. The name of the girl was giv erina Nor eaard, and that of the man s Me Clellan, Accordingly Officer k met the train and assisted tue finding Jmodations in the city MeClellan was put into th charge of being a fugitive from justice placed against him. The girl was taken to the office of tho chicf of police, where she was asked a number of questions with a view to finding out the facts in the case. She stated that McClellan ing for ler father, A. J. Norgaard, who lives at Bloomville, Wis., for several months past, and that during that time his fascina- tions hiad proved too strong for her to resist She succumbed to Cupid’s wiles, and to all nees he did the same, He inauced way from him, and promised that when they got to Colorado he would marry her. Tne idea of secing the country was much for her and she egreed to” go. stated that he had conducted himself utmost propriety all u journed, and that she was aunxious’ to be allowed to resume her journey, in that they might w0 to Colorado and get married. _Ste and her Romeo left the girl's home on Tuesday and droy miles to Morrill, where they took the Milwaulkee train, 1 is a man of about thirty-five rances is any- i l of n PIED. in city jail with a been work- > who would rtecn away from Ler home with any sinis- ter designs in vi I is apparently o case of love, and it will not be allowed to run smooth, as an ofticer will be here either today or tomorrow to take the runaways back home <he toget some parental advice, and ne to staud a trial on the charge of kidnapping. The Boston Store, Couneil Bluffs, will close nercafter at 6 0'clock Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Eriday evenings. Monday 9 o'clock, Saturday 10 o'clock. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Shugart & Co, carry largest stock of bulk fleld, garden and flower seeds in tho west Catalogue and samples by mail. It is to your interest to consult Mandel & Klein before you buy your furniture; carpets or stoves, B — J.C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary en- gineer, 203 Morriam block, Council Blults —— Gets Another Dose. George Harper was arrested something over a weekago by Oficer Murphy on a charge of drunkenness. At that time men- tion was made in Tue Bee that Harper had been wanted for about six months on a charge of larceny, his schema beiug to borrow small articles from different persons on the pre- text that he had been nt to him by one of his neighbors and then to sell the stuff that he ovtained in this way. Harper was given a ten days’ sentence on the streets. Yester- day the time expi but as he was about to be released he was confronted by another warrant or. the charge of lar which had been entered against him by Mase Wise, He was given a bearing in police court yester- day morning and was sentenced to thirty days on the streets, Doctors may differ in opiion as to the cause of that feeling of languor and fatigue so prevalent in the spring; but all agree as to what is the best remedy for it, namely, Ayer's Sarsaparilla; it makes the weak trong, and effcctually removes that tived celing. e TOLD IN A L Great damage to Kansas wheat is reported, About 200,000 was realized from the sale of the Umatilla reservation iands, W. B. Snoak, a Kentucky bridegroom, was poisoned at the wedding feast, Duluth plumbers and Evansville harness- makers will strike for eight hours today. All union carpenters in Terre Haute struck for a nine hour day aad 30 ceuts per hour. Government Leader Smith in the house of commons named the Irish land bill as taking preference over all other measures, Dispatches from many points on the continent indicate a peaceful May day, although the vowers are preparing for the worst. A A _report submitted by the sugar trust in- vestigating committee to'the New York leg- islature recommends legislation inimical to trusts, The deputy surveyor at San Francisco made a seizure of 12,000 pounds of opium, valued at $25,000, found concealed on the steamship China, from Hong Kong. owuers claim it was to be seut to Mexico. A Del Rio., Tex., special tells of a Mexican Jack the Ripper who visited the house of a Mexican woman named Sanchez last night, killed ner and cut the body to p After the butchery he wrote upon the with ber blood, “'reh beef for sale.” -— The rosy freshuess, and a velvely softness of the skin is variably obtained by those who use Pezzoui’s wondrous powder, D Unknown Ste 'r Ashore, Loxnos, April 30.—A dispateb from Kin- nale says a steamer belonging to some trans- Atlantic line has gone ashore, showing sig nais of uistress aud blowing @ fog horn. No detals yet learned. Ralway Surgeons in Session, Bureato, N. Y., Aori The Nationa Association of Railway Surgeons began its fourth annual meeting tod - Business Troubles. SeriNGRIELD, T1L, April 3),—George A, Bal- lou, a prominent wholesale grocer, failed today. Linbilities, §0,000: assots, unkunown, —~ - Public Debt & ecreased. WasmiNeroy, April 80,1t is estimated that the public debt decreased over 1,000,000 duiing this month, wall - Gone to St s, General Manager Clark went to § last night and will return to time next week. Louis - Eunlarging Yards, The St. Paul and Omaha road is enlarging its yards at Coffman, about twelve wiles Owaba some | above Omaha, for the purpase 9f facilitating the handling of cars belwgen, Omaha aud South Omaha and Omaha aggd she north, st HUNG 1B UP, P Gapen Moer sse pended by the Cowncil. The council met last night in adjourned session Messrs, Ordinances on third reading were taken | up. Several minor ordinatcos: pertaining to grades, curbing and guttering’ were passed Ihe contract and bond of theé Pokrok Zap. adu for printing was receivod and approved It was signed by Antoue I Pokorny and V L. Vodiky. The rules pertaining to contagious diseases prepared by the board of heaith were sub- mitted and referred to the committee on po- lice. On resolution introduced by Councilman Osthoff the dog catcher was instructed to catch no more canines untii authorized to do 80 by the city council, Mr. Specht introduced a resolution in- structing the chairman of the committee on public property and buildiugs to procure, at his own expense, suitable tags for the dogs on the new city hall, and that the same be made of galvanized iron and coated with silicon plaster. Mr. Osthoff wanted the resolution referred to the committee on polic Mr. Bechel sugeested that the committee i iin what kind of dogs the city hall tions represent ‘The resolution was referred to the commit- tee on buildings and property. An interesting wrangle arose over a reso- lution asking the plumbing contractors on the city hall to furnish plans and specifica. tions of the pluinbing to be done in that building for the plumbing inspector. Mr, Davis held that theso spe should be furnished by the architoct Mr. Osthoff held that Mr. Free, plumber, should furnish the plumbing spector with a copy of the spe plumbing. Mr. Tuttle said it was high time that these with the plumbing in for the contractors might run in sev- sundred dollars i a vill for alleged changes in the plans “The matter was refe on buildings and propert, A resolution was passed instructing the builaing inspector to pull down the oid walls of the Kline & & building at Twenty first and Cuming st "The subject of the erection for the improv ment bouds was then brought up and it w: the general opinion of the conncilmen pre ent that the bond clection would better be postponed until the fall clection on aceount of the great expense connected with the elec- tion. The matter was tavled until the com- mittee appointed at the last meeting of the council should have time to confer with the county commissioners to ascertain if the county would not bear a part of the election exp President Lowry stated t estimated that it would cost not less than £20,000 to hold the first election in Omaba under the Australinu election law. Mr. Specht thiew a bomb-shell :amp by moving that the app apen as city physician be re Mr. Osthoft wanted to know motion had been introduced. Specht said there had been a good de complaint against Dr. Gapen, as city physician, from poor people who claimed Dr. Gapen did not respond promptly called to attend the poor who needed cal assistance and_immediate attention. The motion was carried. Donnelly moved (that the vote hich Mr. Mouri: the sanit, sioner, was reappointed be recon M. I askea how the douncil cousider these appointtaents after they had qualiied. He believed that the only way to get Mr. Morrissey and Dr. Gapen out of office wis to prefer charges against them. Mr. Bechel said that these oficer’s bonds had not been approved by the council, and until tl time the couneil had a right to reconsider any action previously tuken. President Lowry beld that Mr. B chel's point was well takes and’ the motii ns to re- consider were in order. 'Mr. Doanelly’s moticn tvas cirried, Ou on of Nr Specht the apointment of city physician and sanitary (o nmissioner waus referred to_the ccm nittee on nolice. Councilmen Cooper, Conway, O ho¥ and Davis cast the only negative votes upon the motions 10 reccn 1'er the two appointments. Both Dr. Gapen and Mr. Morrissey were present and seemed surprised at the action of the council, The council then went into committee of the whole to consider the garbage ordinance, The word license was knocked out in every instance and the word permit was in- serted, where the wording referred to the granting of privileges to garbage baulers, All garbage haulers will have to pay $100 per sunum aud furmsh a sutisfactory bond for §1,000 sigued by respounsible citizens. The ordipance provides that uno garbage haule: shall charge more than 10 cents per cubic foot for cleaning cesspools, vaults, ete, The hours during which such garbage gathering shall be done shall be regulated by the board of health. OAIL persons violating the provisions of the ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and garbage gatherars who violate the ordi- ance shall be fined 50, reading of this ordinance called out a good deal of reminiscent discussion with regard to the abuses that the people had undergone at the hands of garbage gatherers, particularly the insoleuce and extortions of ©sspool aud privy vault cleaucrs, The committee then arose and reported to the council to the effect that the garf dinance had becn considered and the commit- tee would recommend that the clerk be - structed to engross the ordinance and report it to the council next Saturday night. ‘I'he report was adopted and the council ad Jjourned. fications the n- ifications of to the committee At 1t had been into the ntment of Dr. wh On the plains and in the valleys west, of Laramic the hay cropis exhausted. It is said there isn’t a stack to bo found between Wyoming station and the Ceatenuial valley. A ‘ranchman on the.Little Laramie has enough hay left to feed his 250 head of cattle a month longer. He borrowed §7,000 to help him through and can pow clean up §14,000 on the lot. ILHT 1899 Like another woman —the one who's msed Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. She’s a stronger and a lappier woman— and a healthy oné. The aches, mins, and weaknesses, that made ife miserable are_gone—the fune- tional disturbances or irregularities that caused themyghgve been cured, face and figure fhow the change, too. Health has restored the charms that rightfully belong to her, For all the weaknesses and ailments peculiar to womanhood, “Favorite Prescription ™ is a_posi- tive remedy. other medicine for women is guaranteed, as this is, to give satisfaction in every case, or the money is refunded. It's pro- rictors are willing to take the risk, Vhat it has done, warrants them in gu itecing what it will do, Is the cheapest medicine you can buy, because it’s guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your moncy is returncd, You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Picree’s medicines are sold on. BROWNING, K You'll be surprised at For children’s boy play in Douglas street window. Money Cheerfully Refunded when goods do not satisly. quality to advertise witli, they're made to WEARand BUILD UP TRAE ON. SHIRT WAIST and ladies — /I\ 200 Knee Pant Suity 2, about. 200 Knee Pant Suits §3 and make we'll show at wear. Novelties Not shown ING % 008 _ Natty little suits that fit well, wear well and are sure to bring people back to trade again: 200 Knee Pant Suits $2.50, Non-ripable Scotch Cheviots, neat, nicely made; correct for school or knoc Handsome plaids and checks in blue, brown and gray, all knee pants run in ages 4 to 14 years. j BOO Boys’ Long Pant Suits, $4, $8, $6, $6.80, $7 and $8. such low prices, e e . They’re not made ~ ~ els >where., See our shirt wais BROWNING, KING & CO., S. W. Corner I5th and Douglas, THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. SN D ronr ILLUSTRATID OGf SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ANTED — Two Cooner & Me \ FOR SALE—For I tobu girls for housework. 16 Main street. snt—Wanted 1 you w sell_or rent anything in the r estate Hne dou't do it until you have seen ou Large Vst of burgains. Swan & Walker, No. 112 Muin and 10 Pearl streets. Council BUiirs, [OR RENT #1 per month. 3 House, 102 Stutsnian st nguire of Cooper & M DOR SALE or T Clydesdal inson & Co.. 617 W ANTED 1. oduir."" JOME fine N Day & Hes NOR SALE -Hotel centrally loc cood business. Or will exehi farm in western Towa, Hotel lease. furaiture No. Lehunee to step into o good paying busi- Reasons for sellin other business re- auiring all owner's uttention ains in residence and business pr Officer, real extate and msur N. Mitin st.. Couneii Bluf oA fine stallion. Call on D, sroadway. miported J. Huteh Conpete High family ¢ Mis: B girl in School avenue, residenes property for rent by L0 Peur] Stroet ted, dolng and fixtures: an A nee Soe rden fand n on easy terms. vineyards list of Towa fi Johnston & Van Patten, NOR SALE—A fine fumily horse, 7 yeurs old this spring, we I Bred b, N for four lots b betweon Ave | 15, 61) Broadway cash custonmer th st . Greenshic we n nd 4th JRULY farm for sale or trade: well locatol and allin bearinz; gool house and burn. Will take some good ¢ity property, und good time giv 1l on or uddress 1. J. Hutehinson & Cy Broadway. OK RENT—The MeMahon block, 5 story brick, with basement und eievator. J. \ Squire, i0i Pearl street. MORSALE—A burguin; mod, with ail the late lmprovements, rooms; will seli on easy payments: loca the Fifth avenue motor ling. D, J. Hut son, 617 Broadway. OR SALE or Rent—Girden land, 1 Bouses, by U Risa, 103 Maln st Jounall utfs sy seven n- PERSONAL PARAGEAPHS. D. Guthri J. ray. M. D. Welsh of Lincoln is at the Murrar. Walt M. Secley of Benuott is at the Mil- lard. Charles J. Dauback of Lincoln is at the Paxton. E. G. Hamilton of Norfolk is a guest at the Millard. H. L. Blass of Grand Island is a guest at the Millard, C. R. Glover and sou of Long Pine are at the Paxton. Howard B. Smith went to St. aul, Neb,, yesterday morniug on legal business. Julius Festner journeyed Lincoinward yes- terday armed with a lot of proofs con- neeted with state printing matters, Mrs, 1. Melio is in Rockford, (11, whero she was suddenly called by the serious illne of her father, whose death is expected at any moment, T W of Superior is at the Paxton. . Thompson of Fairbury is at the Mur- Dellone- Prescott, Lincoln; O. M. iss, J. R Penfiold, Wilson Purker and wife, Charles Brown, George Johnson, mond, Kansus City; H. L) Goodhard, E-khorn Kearney: Lewis, I The Barker MeLean, A Squires, O i i iledwes, Winn Azency, N Millurd—C W. M. 8 Ribpids, H. o, H. Boynton, Davenport. Ta.; v, Bonnett, Neb.; & Shapson, Day A. R, Richardson, Kans; Geor Sloux € L. Keck, ti O, N, Lincoln; | . Vandery ubuqiie; D. H. Skin aner. Chadron, Nob.; D. MeConnell, Freni( Moines; 111, Nieholso Teltora, Rupid Cl The Windsor—(' 1 Hengen, Blue Hiil; C. A, Youmans. Milwio- kee: Viola M. Freneh, Rucine; Joseph Burke, P, Ellsléy, Lincoln; Lous Stefor Russell, RS, Bradshaw, . k H ht, M B.Wil- n Diego; W. J, i psOneCor i v, . Arnstein, Stephen Powers, Dayton Richard Dol- Waltiut; A. G. Smulis, Lremont: J. O, \dan, Octaviu; G, Gllmore, Muscitin Casey—David Hunter. Deadwood, {8, MeCall, Knnsas Gity, M Robbins and wife, Shelton, Neb i H. K ng Pine: J. C. Dundan, GetavingJ. A.Ayr S David’ Gty E. Gillett. (i, W. Jone Ainsworth " Hanloy L. Cahon, New York; Hastd Citxs W. . grall, York lurd Dy 5 horpe, Mapleton, T John M. Barrett, I, Cot- rris. Chicnzo; G, G 2 AL Leach, Humphrey, Duntap C. M. Whit' Ohitago; Michuel Waldron, North Plitte s i, Seibold wnd mother, Danbury, Lu; M. D) . sy T U Ridd Crete Y. D, inidud. Colo; H r, Rock- tass, Ch G, Tiymun, Superior; D, D! . remont P, Olsen, Albaton, . Sloux City; Onman, P11 W W Y ford; W. N Philadeiphia Clark, David C Dr. Birnoy The joint committee from the lodges of the city will meet at Royal Arcanum hall at 4:30 p, ‘riday, May 1, to arrange for the mass meeting of fraternal insur socleties to be eld late in May, 5 il L DeWitt's Little Early Risers: best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach bad breath, e for good | I TALOG HENRY H. VAN BRUNT,' COUNCIL BLUFFS, —WHOLESALRK IOW A. DEALKBKR IN—8— Buoeies, Carriazes, Sprine Waons, Carts, Road Wazons, HARNERKS =) IS, Gives Better Value for money than any house on Missouri River, Hamilton Grade Vehicles, Surries and Pheetons, Wagons, all style: Columbia Car Bonanza Buggies and Pheetons, Michigan and Van Brunt Road Wagons, Carts iage Co.’s Buggies, Spring and Harness in great variety. Correspondence solicited and cata= logue and prices on application. G. A. Schoesdack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1¢ of every description. { works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Of Counecil Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK......... SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... 225,000 Dinecrons—I. A, Miller, F. O. Gleason, B Lu Bhugart. E. E. llart, . D.'Edmundson, Charles . Hannan Transact general banking busi- Larzest capital and surplus of any In Southwestern lowa. INTEREST ON TIM: DEPOSITS, THE GRAND Council Bluffs, Ia. -+ $150,000 ness bi This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Open, Sims & Saunders federal courts, Beno bloek, Coune! Biuffs, la H. J. Chambers, 3/t s, Law, No. 19 . over Bush- 23 Business 1 Blurs, T at To Bee-Keepers I carry a full line of Beekeepers' sup- plies, including comb foundation, hon- ey, knives, smokers, tions and all supplies for the apiary. M. 5. ROOP, Broad way, Council Blafts, lowa. Gas Heating Stoves No Asups! s« No SyoKe Just the thing for bath rooms, bed rooms, cte. | Call and sco ouriarge assortment. C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co. 211 Pearl and 210 Muin Street, COUNCIL BLUFF3 Medical and Surgical Institute, DRS, Chronle dis Ities speeinities. Council Blutts, la BELLINGERS, PROPS. ases of ull kinds and defori- Nos. 201 und 204 Biou Iway, 21 Farnam St., Omaha. i DYE WORK i Offices 621 Broadway, Counecil Dye, clean and refinish goo is Packages received at either office or at the Council Bluffs. Send for price list. CITIZENS STATE BANK RAGS AND [RON Highest cash price paid for rags and 70'000 | 81l Kinds of scrap mouals. Country dealers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to communi= cate with us before disposing of their stocks. GILINSKY BROS., nion Brondway Depot, Couneil Bluffs, a. FinleyBurke, Thos. B Casady, BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATw: AND FEDERAL COUR Ofces: J. J. Brown Building, Councll Bluffs, Town Tel. 301. M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D, ar, N a Kpocial nell Blufts, painful and ‘we riche, a from the enrs, hay fe usthma all neute and chronto Throat y pr neuruigls whon neces: uring bost rosuits pom 1, Council Blufls, (a « performes Ottice, Shugart-Beno block OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealors in foralgn anl domestio xchange Collection made snd lnterest pald ou t.ae deposits NEW OGDEN HOTEL The New O, Hotel, in Counoli Blufe, has been combletsd refurals1ed an moderns ized throughaut, and i3 now on s of the bsk Lotels in the state. [tis located in the busis s part of tie city an L thy elastris_motors thas door every four minutss, Fire o4 firn alarns througaoat thy b ilds m heat, nhot anl cold water ani sunshine in every room. Table unsirp19ssd anywhere, Rates, $2.00 a day, GEO. M. WHITNEY, Managen