Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1891, Page 3

THIE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, K: « NO. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFIt Deliversd by Oarrlar In any part of the Citg, I W, TILTON, - MANAGER. - § Business Offico No. 4 TELEPHONES | RIEACE No. % J—— MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. vo. Council Bluffs Ly Craft's chattel | Wanted - A girl for general 616 Bluff strect If you want water in your yard os o to Bixby's, 502 Merriam block. Mrs, Estolle McDonald ha: sult for w divorce from her husband Charles McDonald, on the grounds of cruelty and inhumau treatinent. There was a bouting party last evening at Manawa, composed of members of the Klonas Jiterary society. Avout ten couples were present and a pleasant evening wus spent. A speeial meeting of the Pottawattamie County Fruit Growers and Gardeners’ asso- ciation” will be held in Farmers’ hall at the county court house thisafternoon at o'clock. Tho colored repablicans of Council Biuffs are juvited to meet at tbe court house on Thursday evening to ovganize a republican ciub, By order of O. Brewer and E. Burke. "The commencement exercises of tne West- ern normal music school at Highlond park, 111, took place lust Wednesday night. Among he graduates was Mrs. M. J. O'Neill of this cit Sam Thyrkell had a hearing before Just Cones yesterday on a chargo of th ning to kill,"J. B, F. Paterson being the complain- ant, After hearing the evidence hie was dis- charyed. “Tuo school year at the deaf and dumb in stitute will cpen September 8. A pumber of improvenients have been made about the grounds, aud a profitable year is looked for- ward to. M. Cunningham commenced a suit in the istrict coup® yesterda t John Daley for $340. e claims tiat Daiey has disposed of his property with intent to defraud his creditors and has left the country. Ho asks for a writ of attachment. A levee is being butlt on both sides of Tn- dian creck from Nineteenth avenue to Broad- way. The earth 1s taken from the bottom of the creek and thrown up at the sides, thus widening and_deepening the chanuel and making it less likely that therc will ever be another serious overflow in that part of the it Nearly every scat in the Broadway thea- ter was occupied last evening, the Spoonor company presenting “Esther's Guardeen” in & way that captured theaudience immensely. This afternoon *“Littie Miss Mab" will be re peated at the matines at 2 o'clock, with Ce- il Spoouer in the title role. The' compauy w Il conclude its engagement this cvening with “Uncle Josh Whitcomb.” ‘I'rial notices have been filed upon thoe de- fendants in all the seventy-odd saloon in- junetion cases that were begua by Attorney Keabrook last spring. Georgo I. Boulton's name is signed to the notices as attorney for the plaintiff. He says he has been employed by the state temperance alliance to go on with the work whero Seabrook left it, and the cases will ve tried at this term of court. In police court yesterday morning Ed Con- nors, Brown and J. H. Mason o fined $10.00 for disturbing the peace. D. L. Giltette and I'rank Gormer were taxed the regulation fee for drunkenne and Kittie Gray was fined $10.10 for vagrancy. John Morris was bound over to tne grand jury on a charge of committing an assault with iutent to commit great bodily injury. M. Wall was given thirty days in the county jail for stealing a coat and vest from Mase Wiso. W. H. Knopher filed a potition in the dis- triet court yesterday to replevin a horse, buggy and harness which were levied upoa by Constable Charies Nicholson last Wednes- day on a judgement rendered oy Justico Hammer in favor of . Schurtz, the property having belonged to W. H. Beck. Knepher claims that the horse, buggy and harness be- longs to him by virtue of a chattel mortzage exccuted by Dora Beck last month. He claims the possession of the property and 50 damages. W. J. Davenport has been travelling through some of the southwestern counties of the state during the past week looking over the country in order to find out what the chances are for crops this fall. From differcnt farms in each county ne picked a couple of dozen ears of corn, which now adorn tao telegraph poles in front of the Bur- lLington office. Each ear is -about a foot long and splendidly developed, altbough lacking several weks of full maturity, ‘The prospscts ar> that the corn crop will surpass any that this part of the state has seen for years. Sam Shanklen had a trial before Justice Swearingen yesterday afternoon on the charge of disturbing the religious meoting on i the mission of North Eighth street. Soveral witnesses were put on the stand, the defendant amoug the number. An effort was made by the attorney for the defence to show tiat some very unscemly things took placo htly at the mission, but all questions look- ing to'this end were promptly ruled out by the court, as having nothini to do with the cnso. All the evidence was in before time for adjournment, and the justice took until this aiternoon ut 5 o'clock to look over the evidence and muke his cecision, DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bestlittle pill ever made. Curé coustipation every time. None equal, Use them now. A SEVEN DAY BLANK A Sensational Nevelty Sale P by the Boston Store, Council Bluils, The remarkable sale of blankets and comforters starts on Saturday, August 22 and it will afford the opportunity of the year for people to make profitable investmeuts lu all grades of bed cloth- ing. il blankets and comforters at actual cost for seven days. The stock of these goods is the largest ever brought to the Missouri rviver valley. Ono lot consists of the entire spring output of one of the largest woolen mills in lowa and the others comprise the best Cal- ifornia and New York mills gooas. Boston Store, Council Blutfs, elod lol Drs, Stewart & Patty, votorinary sav . goons, 45 Fourth street, Council Blufls - e Swanson music compuny, 335 Broud- way. iber Co., coal. 18, 204 Sapp block. housewcrk at house PELSONAL PARAGRAPIS. Justice C. A. Hammer goes to Creston to- day. Miss Lillian Huff has gone to Ottumwa to visit friends., Charles Beno, Clint Byers and John Robin- son have gone east. Mrs. A, Overton is attending a Methodist cump meeting at Rock Island. Miss Gussic Linkey and Miss Emma Leutz- inger left for Creston last evening. Dr, H. W. West has ve'urned from a hunt- mg trip of several weoks in Neoraska, Attorney C. G. Saunders 1s quite ill and is confined to his howe on Kast Pierce street. Mrs, Thomas Maloney und Miss Lou Leutz inger are spending a few days at Noble's lake. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell returned yesterday from Colorado, where she hus been visiting friends. Mys. Dorwin Bridges of Kansas visiting her parents, Mr. Conover on Third avenue, Mrs. C. V. B, Russell of Gleawood and Mrs. Samuel Oliver of Nebraska City, are the guests of tho family of £, B. Bowman 7 Day Cold Weathor Sale, The great blunket and comforter sulo at the Boston Store commences Sutur- day, August Having purchased from one of the lurgest eustern manu- fucturers for spot cash an enormous stock of the above, we will put the same on sale Saturday, August 22, at actual cost, which means & saving of from 30 to 60 per cent, Now is the time to lay in your winter supply. Boston Store, Couneil Bluffs, Ta, —— Now fall goods, finest line in the city, t‘m received at Reiter’s the tailor’s, 810 oadway, City and Mrs, I, is A commenced a | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Two Oitizens Who Are in Tronble Through | Trusting a Friend. DEAD MEN DO NOT REDEEM THEIR NOTES. This Man and His o Was Good, Bat He Died, dovsers Will Have Settle With His Creditors. A suit was commenced in the district court yesterday that is likely to arouse some iner- st in the public and to cause some trouble to the unfortunate gontiemen who are made de- fendants, The United States publishing house of Chicago is the plaiutiff in the case and Alfred Egholm, Frank R. Levine and C. A. Becbe are made defendants. The trouble dates back 1o a year ago the coming Septem- ber, when a coutract was entered into by Egholm with the publishing house, by tho terms of which he was toact us exciusive agent over fourteen counties in fowa, in the interests of ‘the “Gaskell Literary club,? In order to get the territory re- forred to e had to give his note tor 2,300, and as tho tote was of no account he got his friends, Beebe and Levin, to go his security. They had both known Exhoim for some time, and as they had not the slightest idea they would ever have to pay the notes they drew up and signed a letter of credit, in which th stated thut they had known E eral years and had the fullest confidence in his ability and integrity. ‘They suthorized the company to give him any books, memberships and certificates in the Gaskell literary club he might want, and they would protect the com- puny in whatever credit they might give him. Taey also bound themselyes and thei ussigns to remit the full amountof Kgholm's bill provided he failed to do so. The letter, in short, was a virtual surrender to Egholn of their respective pocketbooks with all th contents, holm di and in the tholm for sev appeared several months ago, cautime notes vecame due to the amount of #1400, The notes were presented to Levin aud Beebe, but neither would set- tle, thinking that perhaps Egholm might turn up and make the matter right. About three months ago Egholm died, and conse- bis co-defendants have no hope of tting rid of their obligation. Suit 18 now brought for tho $1,300 covered by the three notes, DeWity's Little Bariy Kisers for the liver. Ho, for Creston, If you are fond of Fine cattle, I*ine horses, Fine races, Fine fruits, attend the Blue Grass Palace at Cres- ton, Towa. Goand see the $1,000 running race, August 24, One fave for the round trip. O. M. Brown, ticket agent, C. B. & ‘5- ruilway Buy your furnituve, carpets, stoves and hovsehold goods of Mandel & Klein, Couucil Bluffs. Prices very low; freight prepaid to your city. Of Doubtful Mutual Beneflt. “The recent attempt to work up the **Mutual One Year Beacfit Order” in Council Blufts has left many here in doubtas to the real nature of the plan. The Chicago Tribune re- cently published an article from a Boston correspondent declaring that “of the fifty or more benstit and endowment cormpanies now turning attention to the residents of western cities, the Mutual One Year Benefit order has cut & wide swarth through the gullible masses.” He then proceoded to show that those who nave invested must pay during the next six months §200 for every $100 tuey may be lucky enough 1o win, or else drop cut. The claim is made that July 1 the order had cash on hand to the amount of $214,000, and was awing on matured certificates §44,000, aua be- fore December 31 it must pay out $U50,10¢— ull of which must come from the present cer- tificate holders, for the numbver of new mem- ‘urs is practically nothing. The month be- fore the expose in the legislature there were 2,210 new members secured. The fol- lowing month, June, showed ouly 249, and tha growth has practically stopped. From this reasoning the Iribune’s correspondent reaches the conclusion that the $930,190 held the company must pay before the end of the year must care for the 14,000 members. Those who drop out or receive their money from month to month are not liable for the certificates that come aftor theirs, so 1t is reasoned that those who hold cortificates in December next will have to pay §2 for every §1 they can hope to with- draw from the treasury and and thatif it exists for six moatns of next year there will be, ut the present rate, only 2,500 members to meet obligations of $506,000. Those who have been’ trying to work up the order in Council Bluffs ave resting from their labors just now, waiting for develop- ments aud for promised proof of the sound- ness of the eaterprise, bur a very good ona Risers, A very small pill DeWitt's Little Barl REV, ABBOTIT. A Chance 1 reach Next S A special teain will leave Council Bluffs at 6 o’clock Sunday morning for the accommodation of all who would like to go to Creston on that day to hear Rov. Lyman Abbott preach. Only one fave for the round teip. O. M. Brown, ticket agent, C., B. & Q. railw: s Drs. Woodbury, dentists, street, next to Grand hotel. 145, 0 Pearl »levhone High grade work a specialty. Picnic at Manhattan beach, Round trip tickets from Omaha, including boat ride, 50c; on sale ut news stands ut Mil- lurd'and Murray hotels. Burglars Grew on Bushes, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nason and daughter. Cora, returned night before last from Wall lake where they have been rusticating for soveral weeks past.” They had intended to stay some time yet, but the people of that part of the couutry became S0 painstaking in their offorts to make them feel at home that they decided not to impose upon them auy longer. Severai times of late their house where thoy have been staving was tered by burglars who runsacked rooms ot their own pleasure but did not take anything of any value, 0 fur as known. Last Tuesday, however 4 man got into the house during the night and wied to chloroform them ull; They ob- jected to this sort of treatment, when he drew a gunand compelied them'to confine their objections ton whisper. When ne weut uway an investigation was made and it was fouud that a fine gold wateh and chain belonging to Mrs. Nason was missing to- gether with some things of less value Ratber than be troubled by uny further ex- periences of this kind they decided to come howe to spend the rest of their vacation. en- the De Witt's Little Early tisers, bost pill. Union Park races, Omaha and” Coun- il Blufts, September 8-11, 00; Oc- tober #4,000. For programmes address Brown, Merchants hote Omaha, at Question of Fees. The new legal polnt raised by Justice Cones s to whether a justice of the peace is bound to graut a change of venue until the applicant doposits with him the necessary fee, will probably be decided av the coming term of court. Yesterday afterncon a peti- tion for & writ of error was filed by the de- fendant in the case of J. H. Vernon sgaiust J. M. Shes, in which & Judgment was ren- OMAHA DAILY BEE, dered by Justice Coues in favor of the plaiu- M in the sum of #3450 on default of the de- [ fondant after he had made application for a change of venue, the court exceeded 1ts jurisdiction in tryivg the case af of vonue had bcen wmade, and he asks that a writ of error be issued to compel Ju Cones to certify the records of the case up to the district coirt for an examination. Somewhat Particular. itis not often that a man Is arrested and taken to the city jail for coffinement, who is inmates unfit for by reason of any sonal ap | considered by the other them to associate with little defet in his wardrobe or pe pearance, hut such was the ca vesterday | morning, when OMcer Kemp arrested Frank Bomarito, alias Bomrad on a charge of va- grancy. Bomrad was in jail a few days ago, and eten then he was pretty generously plastered with dirt of several vintages back. Since his reloase he had _contrived in some way to attach an odor to his person that would make a glue fuctory biush, and he and the odor were chucked into the corridor of the jail for safe koeping. The prisoners held thoir noses a | few mioutes and then, encouraged by tho eded to take vigorous steps. v’ removed ull the man's clothing and then turned the hose on him. Aftor u half hour or more of this heroic treatment, dur ing which the air was redolent with Italian oaths, the water was turned off aud the un- Lucky fellow wus told to wash ks clothing Whan he hiad done so he was admitted to full fellowship with the rest of them without further niony, and from now on tho police state that whenover Bomad comes to the city he will be put through the laundry, in the hope that he may become disgusted with the place and stay away. Small in size, great 1n resuits Ve Witt's Little Early Risers, Best pill for constipa- tio n, bast foricaharlicay, byt for sour sto mach, The C. M. & St. P, tickot office heen removed from 505 Broadway the ¢ nt new quarters in the Baldwin block, 5 Pearl street. has into new Removal salo. Burgains in Shoes, . Kinuehun will remove from 325 Brond- wily to No. 11 Pearl street. Pianos, ol B. Music Co., 530 Broudway. \ns, They've Coming In. Several appealed criminal cases were transcripted from the superior to the district court yesterday as a rosult of the ventilation that was given the appeal business a week or two ago through the columns of Tue BEE. The following 1s a listof the cases which will comeup for trial at the nextterm of court, commencing September 1: State against Frank Carroll and Ed Maber, sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for gambling July 25, State against R. D. Wanzel and J. Keiser, fined $50 and costs for running a lottery. State against . Grung, fined 100 for prac- ticing mediciue withouta permit from tho state noard of health. State against Beauregard Miller, setencea to thirty days in the county juil for va- grancy. City against Hans Jackson and Poter Sor- cusor, fined $20 for druukennoss. City azainst Willinm Walters, fined $20 for disturbing the peace. State against Joe Weleh, fined $15 and costs for assault. State against Philip Best, fined $12.50 for assault and batte For Schlitz beer apply 10201 urnam. to R, R. Grotwe NOT AN ORCINARY FI I STORY. President Harrvison Spits on His Bait and Luck Follows. ararcoa, N. Y., Aug. 21.--Promptly at 9:30 this morning I’resident Harvison watked from the Arkell cottage, ou Mount Me- Gregor, alone to the Hotel Balmoral and joined his companions for ‘the day’s fishing excursion. The party accompauying him consis! of W. J. Arkell, J. A. Sleicher, Bernard Gillam, Marshall P. Wilder, Rus- sell B. Hartison and others. The place of destination was McAdams’ lake, seven miles distant. Three surreys carvied the excursionists to the MecAdams lake. The president rode in the foremost wagon by the side of the river. The lake s a preserve, owned by G. W. McAduws of New York, and no one fishes iu it except on invitation. The boat provided for the president was rowed by MeAdams and Mrs. McAdams also accompauied hir. It was a quarter past 9 when the president took his seat in the boat. At 11445 a beavy breoze put an end to the sport. Meanwhild the president had met with fuir success and when his boat returned to the shore a handsome string of sixteen pickerel was held triumphantly aloft. The luncheon was quite elavorate. All being seated at an extension tablo. A bless- ing wasasked by Rev. Mr. Allen of Elizabeth, N.J. A pleasingincident preceded the meal. Allen and his wife ure the guests of Mr. Me- Adams. They are accompanied by a daugh- ter eight mouths old, regarding the name of which 1o agreement could be reached. Today alistof names was handed to the prosident with the privelege of selocting oue. He chose that of Margaruite and the child was av once cliristened. he aeting as god-fathe At 1 o'clock the party took the wagons and left the MeAdam homestead for Wiltonville, From there aspecial train carried the party again to the summit of Mount McGregor, aud at $:20 p. m. the special conveyed thé party to Saratoga, where they arrived at 4 o'clock. Broadway was packed almost solidly from side to sido and as the Grand Union hotel was approached the mass was impass- able. After much delay a landing was seeured on the front pinzza of the hotel. Tho presiaent faced the throng and the villago president formally introduced him. The presideut spoke vory briefly thanking his hearers for their warm welcome. He was sure, he said, that the explanation of all the enthusiasm was nut personal, but it was that they were American citizens, lovers of the flag and the corstitution and in as- sombling they gave expression to their loy- alty and patriotism. Tr. Harrison, alter his specch, shook hands with the people for over an hour. He re- tired then 1o his room, where he dined, and in the eveniug aiscussed reciprocity treaties with J. W. Foster. WHO WOULDN' re RICH? Davis' Wiil ~till Occupies the Atten- tion of Montina Courts, BurTe, Mont,, Aug. 21.—A number of wit- nesses were put througb in the Davis will case today. [Expert Ames was cross- examined without shaking nis testimony. C. W, Carroll had taught J. R. Eddy at sahool, and his opiniou is that he wrote the alleged will, James Rouch was a school teachor ana once saw kddy write, Ho thought Eddy wrote the body of the will, k. Linsberey saw Eddy write twice and thinks the wrote the body of the will. W, Z, Bur- chett gave the same opinion. J. R. Hum- phrevs s he was present when Sconce sald he had not seen A. J. Davis sign the will of which bo is a witness, e e None of Their Business, Orrawa, Ont., Aug. 21.—Contractor Arm- strong told the senate committee today the details of his receiving the subsidy from the Quebee government, and the return of $100,000 of it to Pacaud, who had acted as a go-between for him and the government. ‘The affair took place in Pacaud’s oftice, three being present, the third being C. Langlie Ho received the subsidy from Langlier, Armstrong said he last suw Pacaud on Sat- urday. Pacaud then intended to bein Ot- tawa, on Monday. When he saw Pacaud at Point Levis on Saturday Pacaud told him he intended to acknowledge receiving the 100, | 000 from Armstrong and tell the committee it was none of their business how be (Pacaud) spent it Hard Ti Portugal. Loxnoy, Aug. 2L.—The Times publishes a dispateh, dated Lisbou, Aug. 4, which the Portuguese authorities refused to transmit, | which declares that the money crisis is be coming acute, that gold and silver nave dis- appeared from civculation and that copper is very quiet. The dispatch says the govern- | ment bas dificulties in cashiug notes of theis value. Money Angers are accumulating coin aud small notes and are reselling the | latter at & premium of 2 per cent, ho application for the change | r the application for the % | last resort is an honor voushsafed but few ‘The petitioner claims that | ice | ATURDAY A WISCONSIN JURIST. Resting from the Care A1 W Judicial Lifo, A quarter of a century siWing in a court of jurists in these modern days; for new condi- tions present themselves, iiew factors are constantly at work that one_ must be exceed ingly popular and able to witistard tho ever- chaoging problems which arise in polities to continue so long in one capueity. Judge William Penn Lyou of the supreme court of Wiscousin, who has been enjoyiug a vespite from the ‘earking caros” of the bench, is at present visiting friends in Omaha, and this morning pledsantly chatted with a reporter for TuE Ber about the beauties of his state and “Some Problems of the Second Century,” to use the titie of the “irridescent statestan’s' lecture, I'nere is little of the judicial cut about Judgo Lyon. He would be taken rather for a retired business man, satisfled to let younger men conduct the financial world: content in_rounding out his lifo amid the pleasures of home, surrounded by his chil- dron, Yet he has a remarkably strong head, which is surmounted by & mass of gruying hair, & bronzed complexion and a shagey, grizzled beard, which gives to his facoa rather severe exprassion, but his deep brown oyes have u kindly light in them which ohauges the aspect of the man very consid- erab “When my term on the supreme bench ends in "4, said Judge Ly s hie smootbed the wriniles from his mouth, “I will have been on the bench a quarter of a century. A good long time in a man's life, s at present constituted the supreme court has five justices, the senior on the bench acting as chief justice, although we do not have an election for that of The palitical complexion of the court at present is two democrats and three repub- licans, but when the mnew justice clected last fail, to take the place of the chitef justice, assumes his placo, the com- plexion of the court will bo three democrats and two republicans. But politics cuts ver little figure in tho supreme court. The bar associations throughout sthe country make recommerdations to the conventions, which takes tho judiciary out of politics. “When a man has been voted for by demo crats as | bave been since my elevation to the vencti, it makes him very gentle as to his volitical associations and takes the iron out of his soul. While I am a republican, voting that ticket at all times, I beliccc I am not very much of a partisan, Vhat about the allianco Well seriously Wisconsin is not going through the throes of that movement, al- though there are several lodges or whatever they ave cailed, throughout tho state. The alliance with us is an unknown quantity and until their strength is developed it is hard to tell where Wisconsin will be found on nationai issues. But two or three crops like tue one we are having this year will com- pletely crush the life out of the movement n fact the caiamnity howlers will have to tako a scat way back in the congrogation. *Nebraska is looking like a garden as [ came throught it from the Pacific coast last week. Itisa great state and occupios a commanding position in the sisterhocd of states.” “Do you think the next presidential elec- tion will be fought along the same lines as in 1888, “Unless Mr. Blaine is nominated with a whoop and & hurrah on the same manner as tue buttle of Mission Ridge was fought Ieaunot see why the republicans suould not nominate Mr. Harrison, ~ He has made a very conservative president. He has been in ac- cord with his party on all greal ques- tions and his administration has been dis- tinguished for its common se inecipl 1 am somewhat surprised that public opinion is not more pronounced in Mr. Harrison's favor, although lanticipate when the time comes Mr. Blaine will not be a candidate, in which event Harrison will be nominated by acclamation. Clevelund will of course be nominated by the democrats and the old is- sues, with the question of free coinage added, will be the slogans for 1802, ——— CITiZEN S0i in Wisconsin? D IERS. Scheme to Put Them Under National Control and Pay. Sr. Louts, Mo., Aug. 2l.—The Post-Dis- patch says a scheme is on foot by which the militia of all the states will be put under na- tional pay and supervision. It was started by the officers of the regular army. After making caveful compavison of the stand- ing army of the United States with those of other eountries, they councluded something must be done to dignify the wili- tia forces of the country: The constitution of the Association of National Guards of the United States provides that the national guards of the various states ure to be envolled in the national guards of the United States, remaining under state control in time of peace, but being immediately available for national defense in case of war, The governor of any state will foaward to the secretary of war application of any com- pany of not less than sixty men who dosire 1o join the association, Kach cavalry troop will be paid $5,000 for the first vear it is or- ganized and $3,000 for euch subsequent vear. The artiilery receives the srme. Infantry companies will get §1,000. . Lieutenant Evans and Butcheller of the United States army say the organization will be effected by a bill which congree will be asked to pass at the coming session. Peti tions are beiug gotten up 1u all states. - They Kilied BmwiNaias, Ala., Aug. 21.—Henry Parr was found murdered at noon today uear Clinton. A negro, it was lat~r learned, mur- dered young Pare, He was captured n Vervena and put on the fast train for Bi mingham. At Clinton a crowd stopped the train, took the negro off and ed him to the scene of his crime. It is not known definitely whether they shot or bung him. He is dead. He had previously confessed. Statistics ot Travel. Ruilway statisticsshow that the Amer- ican takes twenty-seven railway trips o nyway. Wheu Raby wan sick, we gave her Castorla, When alie waa & Child, sho eried for Castoria, When sho beeame Miss, she elung; to Castoris, When she had Chikdren, she gave thom Castoris, — ALLAN L.INEK ROYAL MAIL STEAMSUILPS, MONTREAL and QUABEC 9 To DERRY and LIVER¥OOL CABIN, 80 t0 850, Aeeording (0 Stoamor atlon of $tatorou i, anid Stegrige at 0w 0 CATTLE CARRIED STATE! SERVIOE OF ALLAN LINR { BTEAMS IS, ORK and GLA -G)OW. dondorry, bvery Fortnlht L200h, STATE OF SKA, 800 AL M. Soptewber drd, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 0 A. M September [7th, STATE OF NEVADA, 2 P. M CABIN, &6 up. Retugn, & Stoorugo $19 Apply to ALLAN & C0,. ‘Chicago, . B MOORES, Wapjsli Ticket Ofiice. W. F. VAIL Burlington Ticket Ottico os e y line Epins: o pe pat 1 wold 0 the exe I glven ots we will o Tine by clronlars: price li nts ur tereliory at unce PiN IS LINE CO., 17 ermon 8 piter wor WANTED By n Chicago Wi two truvellng salesmen with ox; tablished tr 0 Northern low aota, OF Eastern Nebraska. ioferences and full in formation deatred. Address R 48, care Lord & Thoms, Chicago, Il BRACE UP! 3, with brain, nerves and sexual organs losale Grocery 1ouse ons or Hee nnd an on Southorn Minne mpaired, can fnd un #bsolute cure 1n NERYE BEANS. They wake old men young, give fire und vIKOr Lo ex- hausted youth, double 11fe's Joy. #1 per box, postpald Pamphlotfroe. NERVE BEAN CO., BUPYALO, N. ¥ Bold by Goodman Drug Co,, 1110 Farnam St, Omahs | | [ st n nineteen, the I glan eleven, the Frenchman, the ( man, Swede, Norwegian and the Span- fard five ench, while the T\ Swiss and italian take but one ex - Germany's Debt, The national debt of Germany whid | ismuch smallor than that of any other great country in the world is in round figures, £39,000,000, o - - The Stub-Talled Cow. At nn ofticial ball during Lin administration relutes the New York Tribune, thieves made off with muny of the hats and overcoats of the guests, s0 that when the presidential purty was ready to leave, Vice President Hanlin's head covering was nowlhere to be found, Sl tell you what, Hamlin,” friend, “early in the evening 1 mun,possessed of keen foresight,hide his hat up-stai I am sure he would be willing to donate it to the administra- tion, and [ will go and get it.” When the hat was produced it bore a badge of mourning, which the president vipped off with his penknifo. The party stood waiting for the carringes to be driven up, when aman stopped divectly in front of Mr. Humlin, und stood stav- ing at the “tile.” “What ave you looking asked Humlir “Your hat,” answered the man mildiy “If it had a woed on it I should say it wis mine.’ “Well, it hu it hasn’t. ™ Then it isn’t your hat, is it?"” “No, T guess not,” guid the 1 walked away. “That reminds me, Hamli said Lincoln, of when I was pioncering and soldiering in- Illinois, and our onl hbors were the garrison of u United tes tort. Wo did pretty well for salt mes 1d flour, but mitk was not to b had for love o money, and the ofticers of the fort who had two cows-—a stub- tailed one and a black and white one— offered us none, At last, we decided to borrow one of those cows. We procured a 1 to match the color of the stub- tailad cow, neatly tied it to the poor stub, and with appetites whetted by long abstinence, drank and relished tho sweet milk ‘our cow’ gave SA few days afterward we were unex- pectedly honored by a call from tho commander of the fort. “**Boys," said he, ‘we have lost ong of our cows. If that cow of yours had a stub tail, T should say it was ours.” ““‘But she hasn’t . stub tail, has she?’ asked we. SN O has not.” “*Well, she isn’t your Our argument was a8 unansw complete as Hamlin's.” Easangs A Human Ash Bin. The directors of the largest cemetery in Pittsburge have decided to build a $20,000 “eolumbarium,” to be used as a permanent rec wele for urns contain- ing the ashes of cremated bodies. Ther will be no crematory established, how- ever. The establishment of the “colum- barium® is simply an_acknowledgement by the business-like directors of an in- creasing demand on the part of the pub- lic for some such accommodations. — In- directly it demonstrates the growing popularity of cremations ~ among the people. The Dispateh, in deseribing oln's said o anw sharply n't got a weed on it, has gaid the hatless man, *it 1 as he aid the officer, ‘she certainly ow then,’ and cable and Dee 's Not Words Will Te.l. There 15 no need of saying anything atout the wonderfuleffects of the genuine Carlshad Sprudel Salt, Its merits have been know for centuries. For chronic constipation. dyspepsia,, gout rheuma- tism, liver and kidney diseases, it is without caual. Beware of imitation. Tne genuine must have sieniture of “Lisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York.” on every hottle. " MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE For troubling pains in small of back Moo-e’s Tree of Life. For Ctarrh use Moore's Tree of Life. For Constipation use Tree of Lafe. The groat life remedy—Tho Tr Life. ‘Moore's Troo of Lito. 1 positiza raro for Kidnar andAvor o mit Nt and all b 001 disensen DOOI: Y L0 suur whon youeun - ues by asing Moors's freaot Lifo, tie troat Lifs Romeir? " {HE OMAHKg4 OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U. 8. PATENTS. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, (AS HEATING STOVES, NO ASHES, NO SMOKE C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co, 201 Pearl and 200 Maln Streot FRENGH SPECIFIC., [ 4 t [/ ! aftsezotthe Vfi.fifi'y"‘:"'n"a‘i i G A S atment falls. Full directions with each P one doll gnature of E, L o1 8ale By All Drugglets T0 WEAK MEN ;" earl: lheni‘, wasting weakness, lost 1% fli wond 'n valuabio treatise (sl full partioulars for home cure, of charge it A splendid medical work ; shodld by read by every Wiah who 18 nervous and debllitated. Addrecs Buffering fro contalining 1 Prof, ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Coun the Interfor of ture, says: ‘It stonework of tho proposed struc will resemble a huge *pigeon-holes.” These holes, or little stone shelves, will con- ain the urns of human ashes and the coccular chambor wil ommodate from 100 to 150 urns, A plate glass front will leave the urn exposed to view,if desired, or elso the hole may be closed entively by o marble slab on which the name and nsceription n be cut. The spaces for urns “will bo rented.”™ It m not be many years before the directors of all large cemeterios will be obliged to fol- low this example. —— A Posthumons Joke, An eccentric and wealthy old who died recontly in Lyons left a will which was evidently intended as o pos- thumous joko on the doctors. “*In grate- ful vecognition of the intelligent and de- voted care of Dr. X, so runs a clause in the document, “*'who has enabled me to attain a ripe old age, I bequeath to him overything contained in my bon- heur du jour.™ After the death of the estimably testatrix the exccuters un- locked the article of furniture in ques- tion and found in it, still unopened, sealad und corked, all the pills and po- tions preseribed for the deccased by Dr., X during the past ten years, Dreadful Skin Disease. Aficts a Well Known Merchant, Ite ing and Burning Tervible. Doctors and all Remed es Fail. lady Tries Caticura, Relieved Dy th Application and Entirely (4 in Five Weeks. About elghteen months ago n_smail xpeck ap penred on niy ankle: (Eresembled n fish seale: it 1 cam larger, and 1 consulted o physilan who pr ROUnCed 1t pROTIasIsor Monled diseise. veuise it somblod money. Lupplied an olntment. out it sproad until atlast it cov 8t iy entire My auffering was something tereible, burning and fteh- Ing sonvation eontinually antil 1t heeame almost un endurable. 1 suffered tortares aspee aliy AL it and for two monthe | wis 4t sl gloves on. 1 b ot T would AnvENINK £ be relieved 0f the Itehing sens tried & number of les without an UIA SOAvand tirections for \irely enred A RESOLYE about four or fve we Bt what o relief it was t uih. eanaot spe CUTICUIA REMEDIES, 0 1t to all those whio are suffering (i we that [ have suffere. JOH of MELODY Broti MELODY, is, Wynnidotte, Mich. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood and skin puritier and greatest of humor remedies, internally (to- cleans the Blood of allfmpurities, and thus remove the cause), ind CUTICURA, the great skin eu Curictia Soar, an exquisite skin beautifier, exterzally o clear thosiin and s alp and ro- store the hain, cure every sp zoniz- itehing, burning, sealy, and pimply dis- s of the skin, sealp. and blood. rywhera, Price. CUTICURA, 500 21 Prepared by the AL CORPOIRATION, B0810) rHow to Cure Skin Disease: Tustrations, and 100 testimonlals 64 puges, o) PIM PLES, biack heuds, ved, rouch. ehapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. ' 4 1 CAN'T BREATHE, Chest Pains soreness, Weakness, Hieking Cough. Asthmi, 1 eurisy, Pevand inflammation RELIEVED IN ONE NINUTE CTICURA ANTE-PAIN t. Nothin i Tungs. ttorneys at law. Prace Sims & Saunders =i e ' i federal courts. Rooms 3 4 and 5 Shugart Beno bloek, Councit Biulfs, La « —Attorney at Law, No. (0 H. J. Chambers, is aeset over: Bushe neil's store. Tolep No. 23 Business Dours 8 . o0 p. . Council Blufts, Lv THE GRAND Council Blutfs, Ia. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. A TAYLOR, MANAGER. FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Cap tal....o..ooo.... 100,000 Oldest organized bank In the city. Forelgn and stie ox; d local securitios. Expocinl tion pald Lo tone. Accounts of individ- bankers and corporations soliciied. \ence invited FORD, President. V. RIEKMAN, Cashier, A. 1. RICE, Assistant Cashier, TW G, A, Schoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St.,, Omaha, of every description, Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any charac them redyed and finished equal to new BED FEATHERS RENOVA'T Packages received at either D AND and most approved machinery,atest at less cost than you ¢ Positively curcd byl these Little Pills. They A8 relieve Dis- tross from Dyspepsta, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pertect rem.| edy for Dizziness, Nauses, Drowstness, Bad Tusto in the Mouth, Coated| Tonkue, Paln tn the Side, TORPID LIVER. They rogulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SWALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counecil Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK..ivesvviveins $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS........... 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .. 25,000 A Milier, 1. O, Glenson, B L o D Edmundson, Charles R Hanian nsaet genoral bunking bust= ness, Largest enpital and surplus of wny bank in Southwestern lowa INTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS. ST.FRANCIS ACADEN BUARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. Can bo ronched from any of th CARTERS IVER PILLS. Diecerons—1 Shuenrt, E E, depots on Conducted by the 8isters of Chiarity, BV, M. TERMS—For bonrd and tultion, Al henelios of i finished oducation for young ludies, %1 for five months, o meneing first Monday in Seotember and Feb- ruary, respeetively. - For further particulirs address. SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francls Acaden neil Bluirs, Ta. 27 MAIN STREET. Over C. B.Jacquenin & Co's Jewelry Store. PECIAL NOTICES. _ COUNCIL BLUFFS. JANTED-Good girl for goneral work. 221 South 7th street. = house- ‘\' ANTED—Two blucksmiths, two body and gear workers. two trimniers, at Keys Bros., Council Bluils, JOOR SALE s Peleh pedisree light, Brab- mas for $1.00 chy score 91 to W; fine birds, Also incubator and brooder good ag ews very cheap if taken ot once. Address ox el on 1 S Swiek, 2012 Avenue 1, or John Beno & Co., Council Bluffs, W ANEED--At once, tallor to, do repalrl and pressing, and dyer. Must ve good worknen. Perminent situations. 0 As Mauehan, 1013 Broudway, Council Bluits. y for sale at a_great, bars Con e. Inquire of Johne erott block. W ANEED to Trade —Five-room house. tull Jot in Onuhi for house and lot in Counel Blumms . lrown, U2 Broadway. (J‘lu\ll{\'fl\'.\\'l'd d nt‘\'hmm'lrh'. or ¢l acter readings; also diagnosis of dise nend lock of hair for readings by letter. Says und evenings. Mra. E Hoopoer. 14 due E, near corner 15th street, Coun a$1.0) 100D paying du se. Sune, Ave- " acre property in tracts located 24 miles from postofice, dle on rensonable’ terms Some fing rosi= e property for rent by Duy & lloss. ORSALE or Ront—3arden land with o l'uu 08, 0y J. R itice, 10} Matn st, Uoumoll uff five-nera 18t Go at Cost There is no use of your endeavor ng to get along and econoniize by doing without a re- frigerator. Alth and comfort cannot be maintained in the hot summer weathor and food properly preserved without some means preserving w cool, dry atmosphere. The v Guernsey refrigerator s the world beater in every essential point. and from (his time On We Propose to put thom Into your houses at absolute cost. This is n bona ilde offer that it witi puy you to Investigute. Window Screens and Doors Go at the sume price until our present large stock 1s exhausted. This Is your opportunity to provide your homes with these necessary comforts, All modern 1ittle Iabor-savin and comfort- producing noveltios in the hardware 1ne for Summer uso will be disposod of o the same munne Shuga & Son, No. 11 Main street, Council Bluffs, Offices 621 Broadway, Dye, clean and r Couneil finish goods office or at the Send for price list. r cun have Council Bluffs, CLEANED BY STEAM, with the ¢ paid before,