Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFI - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Deliversd by Carrlor In any part of the City. H. W, TILTON, - MANAGER. " ps ) Business Office PHONES | Night Editor MINOIR MENTION. N. Y. P. Lo. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Wanted —A girl for general housewcrk at 616 Bluff street, If you want water in your vard or house g0 to Bixby's, 302 Merrfam block. Jobanne, the 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Paulson, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, of brain fover, at the residence, corner of Sixteenth street and Fourteenth avenue. Invitations have boen re d by anum ber of prominent local democrats (o attend a democratic rally and reunion to be held in Atlantic a week from tomorrow. Governor Boies has agreed to be present and deliver an address, A large party of members of the Dancbo soclety loft the corner of Rrondway aud Pearl street yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by a | speciai motor train of five cars for Omaha, | where they took the train_for Lincoln, to at- | tend the Danebo picnic, They returned last night at about miduight v happy and vowing that they had had a good time. A Mrs. Newman, who lives cighteen miles in the country, but is now visiting friends at the corner of “T'wenty- and Av- enue C, fainted away last ovening while tending the Salvation army services was carried across the street to the station, where sho was rovived. Th Wwagon was then brought into ser she was taken to her pping pla cnse proved to be not serious, although it w at first feared it would be. A runaway boy named Nat Jackson was found running about the streets a few da avo and was taken by a poli officer to the sjation. His fathc N. P. Jackson, who lives at Melrose, was notified by telegraph of the boy’s capture, and was asked what should be done with him. A telegram was received in reply yesterday morning, ordering that he be sent back to Melrose in charge of the con- ductor of the train, = He started on his homne- ward journey yesterduy. Joseph Hall was arrested at a late hour Saturday night, chargea with stealing a valise from u passenger who was waiting for the Union Pacific train, which he expected to take for the west. Hali was caught with the valise in his possession and the latter was given to its owner, who took the train as he had intended. Hall was taken to the sta- tion, where he stayed all night without an information being filed against him. He will come up for a hearing this morning in polico court, but he will be discharged as the pro- secuting witness has disappeared. Open Evenings, After August 31 the store of John Beno & Co. will be open for bu ness every ovening until 9 o’clock. Saturdays and Mondays 9:30. JOHN B L s Manawa's Mineral Wator. The artesian well ut Lake Manawa is attracting a good deal of attention and many remarkable cures are reported ns having been made by the use of its waters. Last spring the well was sunl to a depth of 185 feet, and a handsome pavilion built around i The well was originally sunk in 1886, when the hotel was being built. Its strong mineral qualities were at ouce discovered and a quantity of the water was sent to Prof. August Bode of Milwaukee, with the following result: Sulphate of iron, 6.9 Sulphate of magnesium, 4.5, Phosphate of magnesium, 8.8, Clml;\;hunw. 3.4, Sulphate of sodium, 8.6. Chloride of sodium, a trace. Reaction—Slightly alkaline. In a note accompanying the analysis Yrof. Bode says: *“The mineral proper- ties of the water are remarkable as Deing almost identically the same as the famous Waukesha springs. PERSONAL P police 0 & Co. RAGRAPHS. J. H. Arthur has gone to Hebron, Neb,, for a fow days visit. Colonel J. J. Steadman and wife have re- turned from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Harry Haworth and family started yester- day for Des Moines, where they will ‘attend the state fuir. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gronewee returned esterday from a visit of a week with riends in Creston, . Mrs. George Rudio and daughter returned yesteraay from a visit of two months with relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. New Goods at the Boston Store. The biggest array of boxes ever piled fn front of a Council Bluffs busin house attracted attention to the Boston Store for the past few days. The boxes reached up nearly to the second story on the Broadway front and fully as hich on the Fourth street side. The boxes contained the first consignments of new fall goods that Messrs. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Company have provided for the patrons of the Boston Store. Ladies of Council Bluffs and vicinity will be interested in inspecting these elogant now goods. The new styles are very handsome and the prices lower than ever. City water on the highest point in Morning Side. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Another Day of ltemnants, The special sale of remnants at the Boston store. Council Bluffs, Saturday was a great success, and for the purpose of clearing. the counters and giving a greater multitude the benefit of the bar. gains the sale will be continued Monday All remnants are marked way down be low cost, but for this sale a further cut of 25 per cont will bo made. There are hundreds of fine goods remnants in all woolens that will make handsome school dresses for children that ave rare bar- gains, i 'wo Horse hieves, A telophone mossage was received at polico headquarters yesterduy moruing from Neola, stating that a horse and top buggy had been stolen from a man named Minturn, living in Neols, Saturday night or Sunday morning, and asking the authoritios to be on the look- out for the thieves. Yesterday afternoon the owner himself arrivea in the city on a search for his missing proper He stated that his rig was in the barn Satur- day night, but that yesterday morning, it, to- gother with a couple of suspicious churacters, ouno of whom was a bricklayer from Omahu, had disappeared. A search was at once commenced and the outtit was traced within iwo miles of Council Bluffs, where the trick | was lost. It was supposed that the men had driven into the woods to stay until night, so that they might pass through Council Bluffs in the darkness, and & thorough hunt was made over all that part of the country Drs. Stewart & Patty, veterinary sur- geons, 45 Fourth street, Council Blulf s The best property for the money in Council Bluffs or Omaha is in Morning Siae. Suits made to order, and clothng cleaned, dyed and repaired at halt rates, Frank Peterson, 2311 South 9th street. Removal sale, 13: ins in shoes, Kinnehan has removed from way to No. 11 Pearl stroet. oA 828 Broad. Picnic at Manhattan beach, Round trip tickets from Omaha, including boat ride, 60c; on sale at news stands at Mil- lard and Murrey hotels. 1 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS, Approach of School's Beginning Brings up a Burning Question. WHAT THE NEW SCHOOL LAW FOSTERS. Monopoly of Handling Text Established, and a Co Change Ordered—Cheering Future Books rospects, A week from today the publie schools open and preparations are already being made for the opening of the term. At that time the parents of the schooi children will beal- lowed to test the new school book find out whether or not they like 1t. As al- most the entire list of books used in the schools was chenged by the board at its last regular meeiing it will be necessary for the parents to buy new books almost entirely. This fuct will probably cause a good deal of grumbling at the outset, as many of the old set of books are still in'such condition that they could have been used had not tho change been ordered, bub itis thought by the members of the board that the best in- terests of the schools will be advanced by the new systom more than they would have been by the old ‘T'he book sellers are grumbling over what they term the injustice of a rule of the board it gives one book seller a monopoly of all the school trade, and compels them te go out of the school book business aitogether or else sell the books at cost—a thing which they ould not do very well and pay expenses The contract for the sale of the books has been lot to D, W. Bushnell, without pay, and the cousequence is he will buve quite an ad- vantage over the other book sellers in the way of advertising, although he, like the rest, must sell bis goods at cost. It is said, however, that this state of affairs is not to last long. *‘In the course of a year or two,” said a member of the board yester- day, “we shall find that the publishers of the text books which are to be introduced in the schools this yeur will be ablo and willing to sell the books at quite a discount from the prices which we are tapay. Five years isa long time, especially in the life of a school book, und those that are now selling at_par will probably be selling anywhere fron 50 per ce par inside three years, on account of the frequent revisions that they arc put through. There hus been a decrease of about 30 per cent in the last five years, and there is no rcason why the same ratio of decrease should not take place in the next five. As soon as the books depreciate in value so that the stores can handle them at a profit the board will probably find that its business in that line will be gone, although it will still be neces- sary for us to keep on hard enough of & stock to supply those who want to buy of us. There is no doubt that the system has its disadvan- tagos as well as its advantages, aud it only semai; for us to see which is in the ma- Jori Confession of a Burglar. The fellow who was caught lurking about an alley near Broadway, acknow- ledges that he served a term for bur glary. In his confession he said Wihen I see a man puiting his money in his pocket, or even in a bank, I always feel that there 15 some show for me to get it in some way, but when I sce him putting his money into one of those lots in Morningside, I know I can’t rob him. He has it in a safer place than any bank vault, and a place where it will make more money for him.” Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 539 Broadway. — Swanson music company, 335 Broad- way. The grounds of the Christian Home will be elegantly illuminated on the evening of the concert, Tuesday, Sep- tember 1, and those who have not visited the Home will be afforded an excellent opportunity next Tuesday. —— Disturbed the Meeting. A man who gave bhis uame as . Pryor was arrested yesterday forenoon by ~Deputy Marshal Eisenberger on a charge of drunken- ness and disturbing the peace. He was put behind the bars, where he at once procecded to make trouble. He kicked and cuffed one of the other prisoners, a small boy, until he had to be put into a cell in order to prevent him from seriously injuring bis victim, A couple of ladies went to the jail in the after- noon to hold religious services, when the fellow commensed to abuse them as well as be could from his position behind the bars. All_manner of disgraceful epithets were applied by him to ihe ladies, and all efforts to induce him to behave himself were with- out avail. Finally the jailer asked the Indies to come out and let him turn the hose on the fellow. They would not allow it, however, and went on with their service amid jeers and catcalls from their audience in the gal- lery. He will probably be given a taste of justice in volice court this morning. S‘opping Leaks. There is a leak in almost everybody’s income. Ifit can be stopped money i made. One of the quickest ways to stop such a leak is to have some definite scheme for saving and investing every spare dollar. How can you do this best? Buy u lot in Morningside on easy terms and thus make for yourself a home and stop the leak of paying rent. Remnant Sale. Dress goods remnant sale today at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, In. 25 per cent off all remnants of woolen dress goods for Monday only. Boston store, Council Blufts, Tn. Funeral of an Old Settler. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died Saturday even- ing at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, T. P, Treynor, at Brook furm eastof the city. The deceased was 54 years of age, and has been a resident of Pottawattamie county ever since 1853, when she moved here with her fumily from Ohio. Her husband died eloven vears ago, und ever since that time the deceased has lived with her daughter, She was the mother of eizht childien, of whom four still survive, Mrs. T, P, Treynor, Sidney J. Smith of Tennessee, George I Swmith and Spencer Smith of = this city. For some months past sho has been steadily failing, and it became apparent that she could not last long. The family was somewhat prepared for the misfortune, but when it came 1t was a sad blow to them. The funeral was beld yes- terdiy from the residence of Speucer Smiith, 108 Washington avenue, at 4 o'clock 1n the afternoon. A large number of friends of the deceased were present to pay their last re- spects. Tho remuius were interved in Fair- view cemetery. The following scted as pall bearers: W. H. Treynor, I. M. Treynor, George Treynor, Dr. Vernon L. Treynor, Thomus Treynor, Spencer Smith, Call on Cooper & McGee, 16 Main street, or Mr. Gould on the ground for prices and terms on Morning Side lots. Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and hovsehold goods of Mandel & Kiein, Couucil Bluffs.” Prices very low; freight prepaid to your city. Two beautiful parks in Morning Side. New fall goods, finest line in the vity, {ml recoived at Reitor’s the tailor’s, 310 Sroad wary. Drs. Woodbury, streot, next to ¢ 145. High dentists, and hotel, - T rrade work a sp b S0UTH oMM, 0 Pearl lenhoue alty. Awarded On a Draw. Not a little dissatisfaction exists over the discussion in the sheep skinning contest for the championship of Nebraska Saturday night. The jud, were W. E. Mullen, Ralph Pearl and Thomas McGuire and the tweo keepers were George J, Seltzer, sr., law ana | THE OMAHA | Larry Noonan and Andrew Ford. The con ditions wero that each man was to skin two sheep, remove thoe entrails and leave the car- cass in marketable condition. J. Shutter was first at work and did an excelient job, and got 7:54us his ofcial time. Joseph Buust | finished his second mutton in 6:32, William wiord compieted his in the very fast time of 51215, Frank Comptou, the last contest ant, was 6:20 in completing his task. T'he judges withdrew and after consulting awarded the championship azd the &0 prize to Frank Compton, second prize to William Craw ford and third to Joseph Boust. The judges could not agreo in their award and placing the names of contestants in a nade their award on a draw. ral of the best butchers in the city openly stated to T'uk Ber representative that Mr. Crawford was clearly entitlea to first ce, all stating that Mr. Crawford's work was ot only faster but better and that one of Mr. Compton's carcasses was not com. pletely skinned ana entrals were in one of them, The feeling 1s intense over the matter and wagers ure plenty, money is talking and | more matches are being arranged. One firm offers to bet any sum up to $1,000 on Mr. Crawford against any other of the contest- auts, All Shall We Have a Meat Palace? Certain enthusiastic and enterprising citizens are urging the project of a meut palace in this city this fall in order to invite visitors and properly display our packing products aud 1nvite people from the sur- wding country to visit the Magic City, The encouraging words and assurances of substantial support leave little doubt of its nuccess, s were declared off by the judges. Back to His Crimes in Towa. Tobe Wilford, a man arrested in this city on mformation from Mofint Pleasant, Ia., on ge of holding up an old man named and robbing him of considerable was taken back to Mount Pleasant otes About the City. avel L. Silver is sick with malarial The city council will kold session this evening, Senator H. Dorsev Patton visiting Dorsey McDaniol, H. R. Clingen's horse was so badly in the runaway Saturday that it di Miss Lillian Savage has goue to Lincoln to remain with friends during the state fair. John H. English of the Republic Mary- ville, Mo., is visiting his cousin, William Witten, Kay W. Hunt ana sister, Hunt, will go to Des Moines, Ia., to Drake university. Castello’s Third ward ball club, through Tue Bee, challenges any club in Socuth Omaha or in Omaba, Mrs. Moran, wife of Edwin P. Moran. who has been spending the summer in Detroit, Mich., has returned. Judge Charles S. Foxworthy of Lincoln Sundaved with Mrs. Foxworthy's pavents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hunt. William R. Powers of Sheldon, Ia., i iting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr Mrs. Jonathan H. Johnson. The South Omaha club defeated the Twin City Dye clubin Council Biuffs yesterday aftérnoon by a score of 15 to 4. Charles R. Burgess and R. P. Dempster have gone to Grand Island to attend the Grand Army of the Republic encampment. Edward Burke has removed his string of five fast horses from Pickard’s track to the Omaha fair grounds to goin the races this week. Miss Bessie Munscn, a charming young lady of Lincoln, is the guest of Misses Lu. and Colonel E. Hunt, Tweuty-fifth and E streota. On the 21st of September mail will be re- ceived from and delivered to the Rock Islana trains at the Albright depot. Bids will be ceived for carrying the mails. A delegation of members of Alpha lodge No. 44, Daughters of Rebekah. went to Omaha Saturday evening to attend a sociat given by Ruth lodge. The members report a very pleasant social, a nice dance and an ex- cellent lunch. David Baun, of this city, and Eugene Pickard of Omaha, formeriy of this city, +today forthe first time leurned that they were brothers-in-law, having married sisters, although both have been marricd years. The relationship was revealed by a chance reference during a conversation. e Children Cry for It The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothivg effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need cf a laxative andif the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying re- sults follow its use, so that itis the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle, AM. an adjourned of Chicago is injured Miss Coe E. attend vis- and In this work-a-day world of ours, which the late Mr. Dickens spoke about so feeling- ly, novelty and originality are sought after with as much zeal as characterizea De Leon's search for the fabled fountain of youth, and as oftea they fail to materialize. Theatre-goers, satiatsd with the many types of character which have been ox- ploited behind the footlights, now and then ave permitted to enjoy a distinctive- ly new creation and in consequence crowd tho the theater upon whose stage u character new to the drama is _being devel- oped. Such a condition of affairs obtained last might at the Farnam Street theater when “Ole Olson,” *just from Oklahoma,” applied for a *'yob" and before the final ¢ tain terminated the play, had secured not only a position but a place in the world, aue 10 & native shrewdness and thorough adapta- bility for whatever was required of him. No fleld is more fertile for the play-right than the developing of the Scandinavian character, and when Gus Heego last season gave to the stage a play the central figure of which was a Swede, the press and public recognized that a new personage had been added to the countless types of people who inbabit stage-land. Crowded houses every- where payed tribute to the author and actor, who 1n a season jumped from obscurity into popularity because he had gone out of the beaten track for s story and had drawn inspiration from a sturdy, 1ndusirious nation whose representatives, aro found exciting no little wfluence upon this side the water. Last evening one of the largest houses ever scen in the old Boyd theater enjoved to the utmost the cowplications which surround a Swede, whose namwe, Ole Olson, would have probably been answered by a hundred other Oles in the bouse had some one called it out. “There is some attompt made at a plot in the play, cevtainly a moro ambitious effort than is usual with farce comedies, and the brunt of the story is born by Ole ' Oleson, which this seasou is played by Burt Hendricks, a v careful, pamstaking comedian, whose work 1is quite equal to that of his prodecessor. In dialect he particularl7 excells although be lacks the unctiousness which was a characteristic feature of Mr. Heoge's performance, His singing is good, and with & handsome stage presence to send. the ‘bearts of the Swedish maidens in the audience to beating raster, be leaves little to be desired, Miss Alice Kvans, a graduate from the Hoyt school of furce, gives a very dehighttul terpretation of ( Dimple. = She is ex- tremely pretty, vivacious and sings with a The True Way' TO RID THE HUMAN BODY OF The Poison of Disease 18 TO FORCE 1T OUT THROUGH TIE SKIN, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC always does this effcctually, [t treats the discase instead of the symptoms, and re- moves the cause, thereby making a cure, Mrs. E. J, Rowsri, No. 11 Quincy St., Mcdford, | Mass., euys that her mother has been cured of Scrofuls, by the use of four bottles of . S. after bay bad much other treatment, and Leing reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it was th ght she could not live, Treatisc o Blood aud Skin Diseases malled free. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, { Drawer 3, DAILY | wood a { BEE, al of oxpression. HIH specialtios are neat and particularly her deagh in the third act, which is A thoroughifc sefined bit of work v odli Mis St. George Hussey, § wAmo that has associated with Inshildomestics for a do, plays the congeninl pMt of Bridget O'Flannigan, and plays it marvelously well One of tiie strong features” df the verform- anco is the Sweedish lady quartatte whose singing rave pronounced pldasure, The rest of the cast is acceptablegMr. Charles J Strine's “Shingle” being pagtigularly worthy of mention by bid et g The Latest Condfifrum Why is Haller's Sarsapafil]d’ and Burdock like the most popular soap of ¥he day, Because they both leave it both soft an DEATHS, Notiees of fivn lines or leas under this nead, nfty ach additional line ten cents, h Nineteontl str morning, Augnst afte ¥ invived, Swanson & Dallen, under COUISINS—W. W., aged 40 years, 4 months at his residence, 2656 Franklin K Sunday afternoon, August W from” resider sy ):30 o'clock. Interment For A. Membors of Maple uested to meet it Goodrich ber 1, 1801wt 0 ral of our lnte ubers of other Attentio Camp M5 hall Tues Amps please attend. BY OROER OF CoMMITTER, Aty Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25¢ a bottle. - Anecdote of Judge Mason. SouTH OMAA, Neb, Aug. the Editor of TH the distinguished jurist that has gone to his long home. It issimply a little story, justa little part of the story of his noble life, ; The episode occurred in the dark day of the war—March, 1864. The place was at the great salt basin, just west of ty of Lincoln now stands. [ S t the basin at the time. Judge O. P. Mason was provost marshal for the district of southern Nebraska and he visited the basin on the track of two doserters who had escaped from a Kansas regiment about’ a year previous, The marshal had forn an acquaint- ance in Nebraska City with the writer and knew that as a union man he could trust him. The marshal, accompanied by a driver, approached and after the usual salutation said: Do you know one ——— and ono S oy “Yes, sir.” “Are they you?” “No, sir.” “How long have you Known them?” “Probably eight months.” “Cun you tell me where they live?” in any way related to sir; but why all these ques- tions The marshall seemed troubled and asked, “Can I put full confidence in you that you will not betray mae? “Most certainly 18 tho answer, “Waell, these men are deserters and [ am after them,” was his reply. “My God! is that so? 1 would never have dreamed it. Why, Mason, theso men have always appearcd to be the most stanch union men in_the countr, They have always seemed to hate the rebels and would do anything to further the union cause. He plied many questions to mn as to how they were situated. They were lo- tated on claims on the Blue river, just north of where Seward now stands. They vach had large families of young childven and were poor. The witter of '63-4 had been very severe and there had been great loss of stock by stacvation, and the men had lost a large portion of theirs and at this very time their cattle and horses were but ‘walking shadows. Their families were like all others on the frontier—pinched with poverty. I said, **Mason, I want to be loyal to | my country, and ot these peo- ple are ‘my friends If you take these athers away, [ see no way tosave the poor women and childrea from starvation, and what’s more [ am expeeting one of the men at our house this very evening on his way home with aload of provisions from Gage county, what shall I do?” Night was fast approaching. I had invited the marshal toshare with us our humbie home for the night. We were moment expecting the deserter to drive up, and that troubled me, and [ soon learned that it troubled the mar shal. Supper being oyer he told the driver to look after the team and then said to me, ‘let take a walk.” We walked some distance. Then he gave vent to his feelings in the manner fol- lowing: **What shall T do? What shall T do? Iam sworn to my dutyas an officer yet how can I drag these men from their wives and children, and lewe them on this frontier to starve and perish?”’ The position was certainly most try- ing. By accident the deserter did not sich our house that nigh The marshal finally came to this con- clusion. That he would go home and report the deserters as having leit the | basin for the west the previous summer. Then he asked if 1 would make haste and see them and have them take their | families to their friends, dispose of their | property and go to Nebraska City and urrender themselves, with his promise | o seo them reinstated without punish - | The men did make preparation and gave themselves up and served to the end of the war. Now one of these gentlemen is a wealthy farmer of Gage- county and it was my pleasure to pay him a visit two years ago. Ihave lost sight of the other. The cause of their desertion was abusive treatment on the part of a swell- headed captain. | fi__ _ agle, causing the patn {o Instantly stop. A Cure for all Bowel Complaints. Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops Ip half a tumbler of water will cure in a_few min- Colle, Flatulence, Heartburn, Languor, ¥ Y, Sick Ileadache, ng from change of diet or water or other causes. utes Cramps, Spaams. Sour Stomach MORBUS, DIARRHOEADYSEN I Mularla, and all internal pains ari 50 Cents a Bottle. Soll by Drugzists. ADY BEI The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. e e o e corets s aeaa'tn (e sa et o oo loctiomall] AY’S ELIEF Ing Spells, CHOLERA Nausen, Vomiting, Nervousness, sleeplessasss 'SPECIAL NOTICE 'y 'y PROMI 3 Tho late Mrs. Polk was a very handsomo womin in her youth and a great deal of her voauty has been inherited by her namesake and rlative, Sadie Polk Kall.” Miss Fall has froquently beon written up s tho “belle of Nashville," and from all accounts she is an unusnally protty woman. She {s a blonde, noted for her luxuriant goldon hair, while Mrs. Polk was a very dark brunette of the Spanish typo. The Iatest sensation concerning Bornharde 1s that she is of Awmorican origin, the daugh- ter of ono Kinesley King, a Fronch Jew, and A plastoror by occupation.. After his death tho great actress lived with her auut, Mrs Mary Fairfield, in Rechester, N. whose houso she ran away in & fit of tomper. It is said Berntardt has writton to Amorican relatives in Califoruia revealing her identity, with abunaant proofs of hor kinship. Mrs. Potter Palmor is declared by oxperts to be the most beautiful woman in Chicago, Hor hair is gray, her oyos davk, with long lashes, her comploxion of a_delicato ivory tint. Her smile is wonderfully sweet, but without it the face is statuesque and im- passive, of the 1cily rogular typo. She is a woman of groat elegance and distinction of manner, ambitious, diplomatic, a leader in every sense. Her streetcostumes are always auiet and in the most corroct taste. Her ovening dress can only be characterized by one adjoctive—gorgeous, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon R{:\:fiz Economy In thelr use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frult. Of pertect purlty. Of great strength. COUNCIL BLUFFS. I want to let contract for 1,000 Apply to W ANTED yards of filling on Third st. Leonard Everett. TANTED—To let contract_for 2,000 yards of plustering to o man who ein tike o horse I part payment. Apply to Leonard verett, TANTED—Male plo for road, Neumayer's hotei, Council d fomale specinlty by Call untll Monday noon at lutrs. F(fli R “urnished rooms, Sixth street, opposite postoffic AL lowa farms for sale at £0.00 to Will take n clear lot or . Furmsof 40 aeres and Pavten. first payi up. Johnston & Vun W ANTE {OR RE: room, 0 good girls at Emmett South Sixth street. tore Boen ase. T'wo-story Middie Broadw .y. used for the six years as book ind stu- tionery ply o J. Porry, shoo shop, under’F i o room house. full ahia for house and lot in Council Bluffs. D. Brown, 142 Broadway. (CLAIRVOYANT and aychometric, or char- ctor rendings: ulso dingnosis of disease. nend lock of hair for readings by lettor. “Sun- Says and ovenings. Mra. E. Hooper. 432 Avo- due E. penr comnur 15th streot, Council Blurts lerm: MAGNIrT ) cre property M five-acre tracts. loc 214 miles from postoftico, for sale on reasonuble terms Some fine resi- Diay & Loss. ORSALE or Rent—Garden land wita s, 0y J. B Hioe 104 Maia st Counail \ from | ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST Can be reached from any of the depots om motor. Condyetad by the Sistars of Charity, B. V. M, TERMS—Vor board and tultion, émbraoin, w1l branghes of a finishod edueation for youn Indies, #5 for session of five months, com= menelng first Monduy in Soptember and Febe TUATY. respectiy For further partioulars addross SISTER SUPERIOR, St Francls Aeadomy, Counoll Bluffs, Ta. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs CAPITAL STOCK v RPLUS AND PROFITS, TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS LA MI i I EX DIRECTORS Shu b F Hannan, T oss. Largest capital und in Southwestern fowa INTGREST ON TIME DEFOSITS FIRSTNATIONAL BANK BLUFFS, lor, D, rplus of any bank IOWA $100,000 OF COUNCIL Paid Up Capital. FORD, AW RL LS KMAN, Cashie RICK, Assist GAS HEATING STOVES, Just the thing for bath rooms, bed rooms, etoy Call and see our larg C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co 10 Maln Streot. it Cashier, Pearl und couNetL Galvanized Iron Cornice Works, R. GRAHL & SON, PROIS 1015 and 1017 Broacdway, Estimates furutshed on allkinds of ¢ Iron Cornilee Work, Iron’ Roofing, Store Fron Copper Work. Ardistic work a spociaity. C pondence solicited from points 300 miles from Coun <l Blufts and Omaha. 27 MAIN STREET. Over O. B. Jacquemin & Co.'s Jewelry Sto —— § —Attorneys at law, Prace Sims & Saunders =86t 'Stive. und fedoryl courts. Rooms % 4 and 5 Shugars Beno block, Counell Bluffs, La ; —Attorney at Law, No. 10 H. J. Chambers, voie"siehot over Bushe neil's store. Telophone, No. 231 Business Bbours. 8 a. w. tod p.gu, Council Bluns, fa THE GRAND Council Biuffs, Ia. ELEGANTLY HOTEL 1S NOW OPEN. N. A. TAYLOR, Manager. TH MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE AND EYE AND EAR INFIRMAR For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgi- “cal Dis 8a3es. Perfectly equipped with every facility, apparatus and remedy for the successful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing medical or surgical treatment. MOST COMPLETELY ANTI-SEPTIC OPERATING ROOM, and best hospital accommodations in the west. Board and at- tendance at reasonable rates. The business of the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, formerly conducted at 9th and Harney streets, by the late Dr. J. W. McMenamy, has been removed across the river to 26th street and Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia., where ev ery case and any and all con- tracts, old or new, are receiving prompt and skillful attention W e refer by permission to patients we have cured. Write for circular on Deformities and Brace arrh, Bronchiti operations. Trusse Club Feet, Curvature of the Si)il]c. _I’ilcs‘. Tumors, Cancer, Ca® Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgcial Deformities of the Muman Body. Brace Dept. RACES, TRU and all manner { surgical appliances, manufactured to order and a fit guaranteed. The brace department is under the charge of J. P, Webe ber, who was Dry McMenamy's brace maker for yeurs, and who is unreservedly recommended by the medical profession us being the best bracemaker in the United States, |, In this department we are especially successful. Our claims for superiority over all others are based upon the fact that this is the manufacturing surgical each individual case, w only medical braces and e appliances establishment for have three skilled instru- ment makers in our employ, with improved machine- ry, and have all the latest inventions as well as our own patents and improvements, the result of twenty year’s experience, DISEASES OF WOM blood disenses successfully treared, to visit us muy be treated at home by ¢ marks to indicate contents or sender, BOOK TO MEN, FREE; SPECIALTY. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury, One 144 PAGE BOOK, Illustrated, Sent Free to any Address Book on Diseases of Women Free. tions contiden od. Call and spondence, All commuuic ersonal interview preferr Only Reliable Modical Institute New restor tial, Medicines or instruments sent nsult us or send history of your mi ing tive treatment for 1oss of Vital Power. Porsons unable by we, and wo will s upon private, special or nervous diseases, Impotency, Sypbilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. a Specialty of Private Diseases. A mail 234, securely packed, no nd 1n plain wrapper, ou or exp Address MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 26th and Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. APPOINTED