Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1891, Page 3

e s - e e e 4 OMAH: BLUFFS. ARL STREET. THE COUNCIL OFFICE: - NO. 12 PI lversd Ly € 1. W. TILTON, - I De irrior in 1y, any part of the ¢ MANAGER, o 1t ELEPHONES MINOR MENTION. Y. P. Lo, Council Bluffs T Craft's chattel Af you want water in £0 to Bixby's, 802 Merria Verne, the infant son of yeoste morning at 1:45 of croup. funeral will take place this aft o'clock from tho family residence, 219 Flirst stroot David M. Wyckoff died yosterday morning 645 o'clock of paralysis, nged 77 vears ses will ba held at his late township tomorro w Aimber Co,, coal, 04 Sapp block. yard or Louse ns, your North at “The funerul oxe residence in Hardin morning at 11 o'clock. A game of ball was played yestorday after- noon on the grounds near Keys' Brothors factory, between tho Twin City Dye wo club and the Alerts of Omaha score was to 10 in favor of the Dye works club. A team of howses belonging to some Oma- ha parties livened th s up on Broadway yesterday aflterncon having a runaway "They started on upper Broadway and dashed down the strec ar ¢ several t ms but not hitting of them. They were finally stopped near the Northwestern depot with- dam: 1 be held in this city probably in the wor Horace Bofes 15 Ademoc next Masonic tempe. Gove to be here and make an address, the same one which he delivered Friday night at Perry, It would bo licld in the opera _house but for the fact that the opera house will be in use t ning. Local democrats are much worked up over the affair. Morningside The addition of two public Ladies' Vests T quite a fow of ladies’ Swiss and lislo vests on hand yet wo have decided to run them another week at the sacrifice price. Ludies light weight vests, de. Ladies’ Bgyptian cotton vests 9¢, or 3 for Zic. Laaies medium former price 2ic, now 17c. Last but the best bargai Egyptian lisle vests goods, for 2 At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, PARAGRAPIS. a the rbbe cotton (shaped), weight Swiss vests, 1, ladies’ a PELSONAL A. S. Luring leaves today for Gireencastle, Ind., whero ho will _enter” upon his junior year at DuPauw university. Miss Ora Piper has arrived in the city and will resume her old position as pianist for Prof. W. E. Chambers' dancing academy. Miss Theo Brewer, who graduated from tho hizh school last Juno, hus gone to Kan- sas City where she will teach in tho public schools. The fire department was evening by an alarm from Box 3. A fire had started in & coal shed at the Wabash round house and was well under way before the tiremen turoed on their water, The dam- age was slizht, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Emua Potter have returned from Clinton whers they attended the meeting of the rand lodge of the Order of the Kastern Star. irs. Jackson was elected grand worthy matron of the order. Common Sense in Religion. Dr. Stephen Phelps preached to a large audience at the Presbyterian ciurch yestor- day, his subject being “Common Seuse in Religion.” He exhorted his hearers to mani- fost the same common sense in religious matters as in their daily pursuits, and depiored the fuct that so many church members show 80 little tact in their acalings with the world and allow themseives to be led off by strange doctrines which merely hold them up as ob- jects of ridicule before their fellow men. ““Wo aro told,” said e, “to be constant in season aud out, of season, but I don't believe that means we aro to bore our fellows by talking religion to them at the wrong time, T have known Christians to bustlo into a man’s oftice and commence talking religion to him when they saw, or might have seen, that he was confronting a huge page of flgures and was grudging every min- ute that was taken from business, = How much good was done by this ill-advised piece of Christian work? Nay, I believe that ac- tual barm is often dono by this very lack of tact. ‘1t Is sometimes said that a Christian can- not follow certain pursuits and maintain his religious churacter; the pursuit of law, for instanco. I believe that there is no business which the Christian cannot follow without muking & blot on his profession. oo many Christians are of the ovinion that polit athing which they are not to meddle witn for fear of contamination. This opmion is one of the main causes of the present impur- ity of our politics. If the Lord ever put any- thing in tho hands of his children to bo used by them for the betterment of tho human race it is the ballot, and to refuse to use it is to throw aside a precious privilege. It is tho duty of every man to vote, and for him to fail to doso'is craukified and unsanctified lack of common sense.” Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 — Swanson music company, 333 way. callod out last Jackson and Miss Broad- Picnic at Manhattan beach. Round trip tickets from Omaha, including boat ide, 50¢; on sale at nows stands at Mil- lard and Murray hotels Table Linens and Mu 3 When in search of a nice tablo ¢ or table napkins, or anything in the w of muslins step into the Boston Store, Council Blufts, They are headquarters for everything in_that line. Our low prices always lead. A pleasure to show goods. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. ver Cones is Overrulod Judge Macy has rendered a decision in the cnse of J. H. Vernon against J. M. Shea, which was the occasion of some trouble in Justice Cones’ court not long ago. Vernon commenced an attachment suit against Shea forrent, and Shea, by his attorneys. asked for n chango of venue, making the roquired afidavit that the court was prejudiced agamst him, Justice Concs, before whom tho case was begun, refused to grant the chango on the ground that Saca refused to puy him nts for the transcript to the other court, justico went on and rendered judgment on dofault for tuo full amouut of tue claim, which amounted to about $0. Shea's attor: neys at once took the case to tho district court on a writ of error, and domanded a re- hearing of the case on tho ground that the justice hud no right to demand fees, but was in duty bound to grant the change of veunue on the filing of the afidavit. Judge Macey roverses the decision, remands tho caso to the justice, orders him to grant the change of venuo to' the next Jgearost justico, aud gives Shea a judgemof for the costs in the original case after the application for the chango of venuo was made, logetuer with the costs in the trial of the cass in the dis- trict court, amounting in all to about §13. s Morningside, No Fake, But a Faost, We have determined to close out our 8 in Council Biuffs, Our time is rited, and we have marked down es 50 low that goods will sell them- gelves in o hurry and thus clear out our immense establishment, We will sell furniture, car- pets, cooking and heating erockery, glassware, tinware, curtains, all sorts of housekeeping goods, for vearly one-half the usual price Nothing reserved. Everything must go, cost or no eost. The stock is complete. Fivst come, first served, Those in- debted to us must call and settle promptly, and save costs, as we can show u0’ partiality, Mandel & Klein, 820 Broadway. ~ Beautiful stoves, BEE. IXI;\\'S FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. | il Ward, dind on at 4 | Ed 8tegill, a Young Switchman, Meets Death Beneath the Wheeles HORRIBLY HIS BODY IS MANGLED., Hurled to ot the Track From the Top | a Moving Car in the Yards of the Norths western, all, a young switchman in the of the Northwestern Railway comp his death yesterday afternoon at abou o i whilerding on a freight car a short csouth of the round house. Switch engine 204 was making a fiying switch with a couple of freight cars loaded with oil tanks, ding on tho frontond of ay from the cngine. He yon'’ 1o the e 1d as the engine and ears parted company he somehow was turled to the v across tho track and both car im, mangling him in a tereit > trainmen immediately picked and laid him ground near b was extinct before th Coroner Waterman and were notified and they starte of the accidont. The mangled v picked up and brought to Bster ing estublishme Luest held this mornin S0 far as c i1l to have be irely accidental, and the trainmen wero in 1o way respons for it. Stegall was a young man of about ninetec yoars of age. His father lives at 1014 Avenuo G, and is a checkman in the omp) of the comy When ho was informed of the 1dent he seemed lik o in adream, and all tho rest of the afternoon ho paced around the yards, apparently noticing nothing. a misstep an passed hin u it lite Undertaker Bstep for th mains were will be i seems mination of the body at the under- s showed that death must have been us, The wheels had passed over crushing the vitals into a The u(, t h was crushed, the left leg and arm broken and the right leg cc pletely severed from the body. Ip wound 1 of the unfortunate man will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of the father, I'rank Stegall, 1019 Avenue less than fifteen rods from the scene of the accident. e St. Peter's Church Bazaar. On September 21 the grand bazaar for St. Peter’s church opens in Masonic tem- plo and is continued through the week. Such a worthy cause deserves the pat- ronage of the community. The dona- tions have been numerous and costly, promising a fine display. Attractions lave been propared to entertain and compensate the patrons. Among the articles to be voted is a secretary for the vopular railrond cashier. A lady’s watch for the popular lady in the eity. Alevel and plumb line for the stone musons. A rain protector for the pa trolman _who stands the longest in one ace whilo on duty, and o modern tile for the gayest butcher in the BlufTs. The programue is as follows: Monday evening—The Merrymakers’ tival. Der kaiser von Deutschland will there. All come. Tickets 3 Tucsday ovening—Concert. Wednesday evening—At ater, a deama by the Juisfals club e “After Ten Years, or the Mauiac's Tickets H0c. Persons buying tickets in advance can have scats reserved at the Opera House drug storo by calling there the Tuesday be- fore the play. “Thursday- Priday — & children. Tic f Saturday—Close of the fair. I'he funer Ies- be ots 2ic, wite.? Gra ball, tertainment Tickets 1, by the school Aamission ———— Woodbury, dentists, 80 Pearl . next to Grand hotel. Telephone h grade work a specialty. Unlucky Thirt en. Yesterday thirteen residents of South Main street forgot all about it being Sunday and shot craps on the sidewalk instend of gowg to church, They wevo enjoying the sport hugely when Officer O’Connell bap- pened along. They recognized bim about the same time he récognized them and the crowd speedily decamped. He singled out ono fellow that Lio thought he could catch and put after him, but his intended victim turned out to be 110 slouch of a sprinter him- self, and by the time he run a few blocks O'Connell was very much out of breath. At this critical juncture the front man in tho race fell down and Officer Claar, who was near by, nailed him, At the police station he was booked with gambiing on Sunday. He gave his name as J. Sweeuey. Morningside. Platted last year. TLand cleared and grubbed, streets laid out and paved, houses built, sidewalk built, city water put in, streets ordeved paved. A ar from now the whole addition will be a beautiful park, well built up with fine houses and with all modern convenience: Bella Robinson, concert; pianiste and teacher, Studio, 410 Broadw, Morningside. Lots sold on monthly payments at low interest. There will be a grand testimonial concert to Frank V. Badollet at the new Broadway theatre, Wednesday evening, ptember 15, He will be assisted by Thomas J. Pennell, Churles 1. Abbott, Ike Meynor, Will L. Murphy, Charles A. Higgins, Will Rogers, John S. Brown, George Harbach, Mrs. A. A, Belknap of Des Moines, Ta., Miss Lena Simms, Man- dolin club, T. K. quartette, Stryk-en- Blaas-Lust club. Admission, 50 cents, No oxtra ch for reserved seats. Seats on sale Monday, Septembar 14, at Ellis’ pharmucy ——— Made a Long Triy W. D. Cavothers, Albert Faul and Charle: Waite, three members of the Council Bluff Wheel elub, wert out for a little spin about tho country yesterday. They crossed tne viver to Owaha, rode out to Blair, took in Missouri Valley and returned home, making a trip of sixty-seven iniles, the longest that the club has vet taken, T'ho roads were tad all the way around and some of their adven- tures were anything but pleasant, judging from tho standpoint of one of the uninitiated, but they declared that they enjoyed it hugely, = It was the first ride of over ten miles” that Waito had ever taken, but ho came 1 on tho homestretch along with the rest of them. rgo A chance not to be had every this or while they last the Boston Store, Council Blufts, will offer 5,000 yards fine French satine, beautiful patterns, at the ridiculous price of 10e a yard, as cheap us calico, taking the width into consid- oration; tor quality every one knows a French satine. BOSTON STORE Council bluffs, Morningside. The truth of the matter is that Morn- ingside is as pretty a place naturally as one can find for a home, und that it has been luid out to the best advantage pos- sible, and is being rapidly improved. New fall goods, finest line in the city, | just received at Reiter’s the tailor’s, 810 Broadway. Morningside, City water in front of every lot, Suuday School Work A meoting was held in the Presbyterian church last evening iu the interest of couuty | repd THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. ie Prosbyterian and s united in the meet audienco was present inty miss v inday school work, T ing and o far sized Joseph Wells, the cc t of hree Sund ship of 1,480t ¢ Two-thifds of the number ar JU I Dunn, the s s the work he had done state and engagiog in the work —— ingaid nary, run was wal sule. Bargains in hoes, - an has removed from 823 Broad, 11 Pearl streot. Kin way to No. Good Morn 1gRic Don’t visit it without through Graham park. - SIOUX FALLS MOURNS. Death of Jo Bailey, One of South kota's Prominent Citizens, UX Fares, 8, D, Tae Be,|—Hon, J. M his father's home in 1r urday morning at 2 o It is rary a man at the ago of 26, as was tho deceased, can call forth such universal mourning. H came to Sioux 1Y and short time had gained for himself the we deserved reputation of the “first finavcier of the state.” Ho was the ter last treasurer, and was tho head o banking institution in the two five yoars prior to his death, Ttis interesting to follow career since his arrival in the June, 1895, for the first time. In graduating from Rochester, 24 sity to the degreeof A. B., ho loc Englo Grove, In., where hio was swamp commissioner and tha following year de gato to the republican state conventi After aduission to the bar at Washington in 1855 he came to Sioux Falls in June, having secured the contract for the prison labor at the Dakota peuiten in this city. Oc- tober of that year hoestablished the German- American Loan and Trust company, which is still in existenco. In ISS6 he was ¢ ed vice president of the Citizons' National bank and later consolidated it with the Minnehaha Nationa! bank. Hoe was made president of the institution, which position he occupiod until bis death. In 1887 it was made a United States repository. Since this time Mr. Bailey has been made president of tne Pirst National bank of Huron, First National bank of Parker and Minne- haha County bank of Valiey Springs In March, 18%), ho was appomted by Governor Mellette, treasurer of Dalota Territory. He managed all the affairs of tho office with such creait that he receivea a special vote of thanks from the state's first legislature for the excellent shape in which they were transferred to tho now state. He was one of Dakota's delegates to the Chicago convention. He had mado tho acquaintance and friendship of Harrison as senator and president that gentleran did a graceful act in appointing Mr. Bailey s one of the three national examiners of the United States mint at Philadelphis. Mr. Bailoy had travele exteusively abroad having wado five dif ent trips ncross the ocean. Ilo negotiat big financial deals at theso times and was i strumentul in directing a great deal of fo cign capital to this country. _ He took a great interest in local affairs at Sioux Falls. Ho last year bougtt the ground and plauncd the ercction of a handsome library building to accommodate the free library which ho had opened. He was at the head and front of every public euterprisc and no one did more in furtheriug the country’s interests. His death is ono that Sioux Falls and South Dakota will feel taking a stroll Da- apt. 13, Bailey, jr., eport, 111, last al died a Sat Lock tha June, 1385, alls in a ory’s the Dakot largest for M terri Bailey's vy in after od decply. 1t will be a sad blow to the material interests of Sioux Falls, only exceeded by tho versonal regret that every citizen fecls. Mr. Bailey was a prominent, socicty man, baving passed every branch of M Knights of Pythianism and Odd Fellowshi Ho was fivst deputy inspector general of tho Scottish Rito for Dukota, On April 21, 1856, be was married to Miss Carolyn Farner of Yankton, who is left alone to mourn him. “T'his ends probably one of the most meteoric careers that this country has evor furnished an example of. Meteoric only that it ended in death when' its usefulness scemed at its height. A young man of promise and usefulness, of whom the young state of South Dakota was proud, has gone, but there is at least this consolation and recompense, thav in th twenty-six short years of his life he accom- plished more than very few men accomplish in taree score and ten, * ami s v Btory of an Opera. [Copurlaht 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pans, Sept. 12.—[New Yori Herald Cablo ~-Special to Tue Ber. |—Wagner's music 15 having as lard a time ot it in Paris as he himself did when ho lived here and had to make bread out of the arrangements of popu- lar airs for the cornot piston. “Lohcngrin,” long promised and faitbfully rohcarsed, has beon postponed. As it 13 now, the opera will be performed September 14, The post- ponemen® is ostensibly, and perhaps really, due to indisposition on tho part of Van Dyc Belgian, the tenor who was to sing tho titls roe. Van Dyck wrote a typical French son- sational letter to the management of the opera in which ho offered to produce a po sicinn’s certitic just like the college freshman who was late at prayers on account of a “nasal hemorrhuge,” and the excuse wad accepted, Meyerbeer's *“Robert Le Diable” being substituted for the prom- ised bitl. A big crowd of Boulevardiers v about the opera hiouso late on that afternoon aud evening awaiting the beginning of the performauce, preparcd to make hostile dew- onstrations sgainst the German master's work. When it was announced the Van Dyck was ill they cried, “Vive Rochefort’ as if there had been a pre- arranged illness for the tenor of which the editor of “L'lutransigeant” was the en- gincer, The performance would have got off quictly in any event, but the crowd of non-opera goers hung about the building until late in the evening and o detachment of the nationalo garde was sent up to prescrve order. There was no outbreak, however, and members of the garde had their trouble for nothing. It 15 now thought cortain that “Lohengrin” will be performed Septem- ber 14 BROKE NECK. - nis Fatal Dive of a Young Shallow W PoRrtLAND, Ore., Sept. Peevles, son of a wealthy London banker, was accidentally drowned in this city toda; Peebles was managor of the Petrek & 1 lumber yard in North Portland and went fc aswim about 5 p. m. He dived off the slope five feet above the water aud as he did not come up, his companions became alarmed As the water was only six feet doop they had no trouble in finding him, ana when they go him out he had every appearance of bein drowned, Still three physicians worked ove him uearly two hours and then he was given up for dead. At the morgue this evening it wias discovered that his nec was oroken Tho deccased was 22 years of age and the son of R, D bles, manager of the London and San F'rancisco bank, Loudon. He was stay ing here with relatives, huving ran away from home about a year ago. DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF. It pays Lo socure the bost. Why not us genuine Carisbad Spradel Sult, whioh ported trom Curlsbad, and enn be obtahied of any reliuble drugglsi? For all diseuses of tho stomach, Hiver and kidneys, the genuine Carlsbud Sprudel Salt 1s without equal. [t specialy benefieful for ehronie constipatio kouty and rheumatio uTections, Bo sure to obtain the genuine articlo. which hus the si nature of “Esuer & Meadelson Co. New York on every bottle. Man r. 13.~John M. S, ir onvsEb s, and "' last evening at Boyd's the- wrize Sunday mght andience er vk of the star apgd her support ttle to be said of *Thip," for { Miss Rosa's songs, ¢ s and iness for a nuymber of nd goers have learued to look forward to visitation with a great deal Rosn d 1 sing liere has been iny b yonrs little woman who plays the titlo rolo W i ability #9ith the yoars, Her < shows tue vefining soirit of tho time and is mellowed and rounded 10 consequence. y of the’irembers of ire the same as played here last ye three four now faces Mr. Will fandevillo plays tho role assumed last sea- son by George Boniface, Sampson Salt and suffers in comparison.” While Mr. Mar deville gives promise of a well rounded per: forimance, as yot the nowness of tho part has ud thoreforo his character. well defined enongh Mr. Cawthorn, formerly with “The Littlo Nugget'' company, plays John Mulligan very acceptably, although he lacks the unctuous bumor of Mr. Rich But the strongest work on the male side is done by Gerald Griftin as Aspen Timid 1t isa careful, conscientious and thorotghly well ed vortraiture a type of charnc ch is of negative interest to tho The ladies snblo goes with shap and vigor whi and the vlay rand Man,” a lurid_melodrama zlish fuctory iife, was givon pre ast evening at the Farnam Strect in the presence of u thousaud and people. I'h wero e of enthusiasm every timo tho thwarted in his flendish everybody in the piay, & shout which could easily be heard blocks away testitied to tho pleasure the audience was having, Sims and Pettitt, the auttiors, nave written many strong melodramas, but last 15 the climax of exciting tableaus, har- z disclosures of tho frailty of the race, all the rest of the stuff usually fouud in modern melodraui, The story of the play deats with tho varying fortunes of Jacl Walton, a civil cngineer, and the vill hool ma'am, Hester Th verry, afterwards Waiton's wife, High lights are thr ninus arelief to th wotone of despair aud a littio variety business is to givo a touch of modern times to the play. rom n scenic standpoiat the production is very meritorious, the interior view of * tho Cariton mills being pav- ticularly well worked out. Dramatically the cast is only fair but there is one member Who is an st in_the best accoptation of that much misused word, Patmer Collins, who plays o despicable che Humpy Logan, & conspirator and generally tough citizen. It was a real deli bis efforts apbreciatea by the audience, for he deserves the plaudits of the public for a finely wrought-out, part. Miss Margaret ~ oaly accoptablo IHester, a must be particularly vecause of its lonz gloom. Little Maud “Mast somo noticeanle villain was attempts to wreek rowi and th mado rolo hard to ¥} \stained period of Iealy 15 n charming child actross, aud played the part of Johmuy, with delicious™ effect. As Jack Walton, the civil engineer, Mr. W. H. wards failed to appreciate the possibilities of tho character, his manner at all times being atively too pronounced. While impassioned utterances are called for he should draw tho lino between his quieter esand those which requiro strong duluetic haudiin The other characters were only fair, but ith the sceio in the fourth act, the interior of the Cariton mills, a play would have an immwense success, notwithstanding it might be much weaker aramaticaliy than “Master and Man." The fitt a very which P! over to the specialties, which are very judiciously introduced, the Maztinetti brothers, merobats, giving a fine exhibition of *ground and lofty tumbling.” g Use Haller's Gorman _#ills stipation and liver regulato: b e Mother Hedwig Leaves. Mother Superior Hedwig of the St. Jo- sophs hospital will be transferred soon to otte, Ind. Sho has been the mother sunorior nt St. Josepl's hospital for cloven and has becomo much belovea by a large numb ba people. She will be succeeded at the St. Joseph's hospital by the mother saperior now in charge of the Lafayette bLospital, and Mother Superior Hedwig will likewise assume in Lafayetto the post of honor and respousibility relin- quisticd by her suceessor here. o Brought to an lssue. Or. S. R. Towno bas begun procecdings to compel the Board of Education to remove the Central school from the High school building. He alleges that the High school zrounds were deeded to tho city of Omaha by the stato for the use of a high school ouly, and in as much as the hizh school no ¥ needs all the room in the building the mac- damus papers call upon the board to remove all the lower grade pupils from the building, The mandamus proceedings will be called next Friday in Judge Irvine's court, e Irish National Crmicaco, L, Sept. 13.--At a meetng of the municipal council of the Irish National league today a telegram was read from tional Secretary John P, Sutton, giving Danicl Corkery, Hllinois’ stato delegate, charge of the wrrangements for.the conven- tion of Irish-Americans, called by President John Ditzgerald to ussemble in Central Musiz hall nere October 12, A committee of ten will be named to assist Mr. Corkery. ctis gi the great 00 n League. to fuil been s Over 430,000 Howe sca 5 tinumly. Bort and the demand increasing den&Selleck Co., Chicago, Herlin Ho Benuiy, Sept. 13.—Business on was dull carly in the weok, but afterwards revived. Yesterday the large speculative business of buying coreal, ivon and railway stocks brightened the market, and if the political nevvousnoss was removed things would boom. quotations included : Prussian 4s, i Doutch bank, 145,90} Mexican fis, 87, Jochumer, 115; Harpener, 106; roublos, short exchanges on London, 20.33: long exchanges on Londou, by pri i On the toe bourso 953 . Caresal drugszists Gessler's Magic Hea 1azne \Vaf beadaches in 20 minutes, Ab all i On the Frank fort, FrANKFORT, ept. 13, —-On the bourso during the week, business was quiet and prices firm. The final, quotations included Talian S0.50; Portugese, Iussian, 07805 S ish, 71,405 short exchaug ou London, private discounts, 35 i bl gt ¥eROE TREN 0uT, WIFT'S SPECITIQ is a remedy which is far in advancg of medical science, a3 it has been expeliing Microbi from the blood, and curing the worst discases for 60 years, and it is only recently that the medical world have doncluded that THE ONLY WAY to cure disease is to force out the baceilli through the PORES OF TIHI {IN. (RS Never Fails to do this, AN “lrl.u‘ L\I\"},ml“” Lonmin i EDI T0f' ' oy v& (hat he i d from an absces fTTiToRT, a1l ¢ him. e’ could sed Intense pa bt swallow solid a most painful ion, three bottles, and that it effected 4 cc ditor of the dton, Vi, He 'ho took only wte cure. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled fre BWLFT SFECIFIC CO. Drawer 3. her company of players | lit to seo | SEPTE ONLY Tenn Nas tion ne far, of bordering on the ar The have b for th PRIy auth rovi A by atorial pet fec nd sion a penite beo 1 two b T'his | houses eral W be loft sembly is ale o the co be dor of the and A MBER 14, 1801. { SHORT TIME TO LIVE, cssec's Legislature Must Journ Next Saturday. Iho While the Ade L, 1 8t tho - legislal XU Saturda the two to Tenn., Sept. 1 present ta t 1ch im lin sossion at the m not 1 acted )0 por year efficient niding the law, sensational t business has been tran more bills cen one appropriating f ar of important 80 far o mui for the enanc state elvil and purpose upholding election laws 1l re-apportioning the into and representative districts has been ted and passed 1 demoeratic caucns Lill creating a penitentiary comn d pi for the buitding of o new wtiary and providing the funds have eported by the joint committeo of th 1ses and - rocommended for passage tter bill will be brought up in both next Tuesday, but iv is the gen pression that tho wh matter will il statu quo untila new general as- o, wovernor will be empowered victs to Briceville, but nothing will o towards the proposed investization ssistant Labor Com Alleman, ities in ) of the state ser 0 return during the ld Do pills fo Mrs, of trot Thel at Ode in th last n Senat dentof the ‘i ont deiphia of the eiubs, will mike on SPECIAL VW ANFED INMEDIATELY 0 oftice. itt's rdy best littlo 1, bad breath, SPARKS FROM THE WIRE. Thu sly Alle Lat her hon it Chaleurs rail sof the Quebed mombe wbinet no end niorstute Com Bolt, L. on th ‘ n D i Kutiroad ral Miller has renderd rdditional dity fnpose e 10, e refun | expor of the goods t aree comm 1 to listen ry vs Hmpany wee and T A1 Russell of Jules- had o quarecl 0 the Russell struek Wallaco mach, At alat ted or Fuulkner, Genoral ek, the pre Natlonal Assoe! 1ot Dono clubs: Reprosentative Bynum. ox-Rep- Ative MeA00, Mr.anies Beck of Philh- Land Mr, Lawrence Gurdner, socr v National A wtion of Democrat nirof the fie western OTICES, BLUFFS. Zht Was not exne in the interest of COUNCIL L business. ay B over 93 lielp in payiug 12 Beo RENT—Nicoly furnished front room \or without boerd. References, 110) ourth aven ALAT Jeho: and tr All lot 9ot Sh str Wi ]““.“‘ Swiek OR 100 Furn S, Bul O AC VW ANTED-At Grand hotel, [ asslsta i JANTED—At [ s mende TA y TFOR SALE o e ST, n be Cond TER all branch Ludies mencing first Monday in Sentemb ruar house, RVOYANCE. mind rea notry. Disenses of all kind diagnosed od with hot baths and mussage. ters promptly nnswered. 010 . No. 22 avenue cot £D—Furnished rooms for ady. No children. Address, co, Couneil Blufls. ITER wanted immediately stiwurant, 12 Pear st i SALE-IINE LIGHT BRAHAMS strafu, very cheap. Address Poos. 2012 Avenue D, Council Blufls., I [ will rent the whole or part of hotise, corner ist avenue and Sth street, b, waer, a8 and Dath room. Mrs. L. v, RE TOWA FARM AT 80 PER d 160 nero farm, Large list. Patte RN at Model ACH Johnson woman cook, Good Also nt. wages. 1nd hotel, chamber Jod Wages for those conting well reconi- NIED = Two #ood Glrls it No. 1512 Nouth SIxth stro “Enimott Rent—Gardon Jand_ with R. Rice, 101 Maln st Counetl FRASCIS ACADENY JARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. 1 AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. clied from any of the depots on AL or ueted by the Sistors of Charity, B, V. M MS—For hoard and tuition, éinbracing s of a fintshed e lueation for yoing sussion of five months, ¢ and Feb- particulirs 0 for respectively, © For further addross. SISTER SUPERIOR, Francls Aeademy, Council Bluffs CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK.... SURPLUS AND Y’RUHTJ TOTAL CAPITAL DinE Shura R Hanna Lar in South NTZREST ON T IM& AND SURPLUS. crons—I. A, Miller, £ Hirt, J. D, Edmundsc Pransict general bu teapitsl and surplus of any bu vestern lowa 0. Gleason, F. v, I 1 DE FOSITS THE GRAND THIS N FIRSTNATIONALBA Council Bluffs, la. ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. W. T/\YLUH Mnum)‘r'. [t OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA £100,000 and i of indlvid and corpurations solicitoa. 1vite | Cashior, ICKE, Assistant Cashler. oGS BB 14 N. Main 8t,, Council Blu [Funeral Director and Fan'almer, Galy 101¢ Extimates furnished on all kinds fron Co; Copper PO anized Iron Cornice R GRAIL & SO » and 1017 BLUFES Works, PROP'S. Broadwauy, of Galvanizat vice Work, lron It 4 N Work 1l wark v o solielted from points 1) wilss from Coun cil Bluifs snd Ownba, COO Spe B and [ K'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES attention iven to Lleetric Jurglar Alarins, Announciator scent Wi WALTERYV COOK, You can Become A Teacher, A Bookkeeper, \ Stenographer, \ Typewriter. Board $2. Expenses Low Send for Circular W. S Paulson, utfs. GENERAL GOOD FEELING Seems to prevail among SUIT BUYERS far this fall, whether it's the elegant designs we're showing in our new stock or the extreme low prices for which we “sell 'em,” or be tha cause what it may, we are reveling in the full enjoyment of a splendid business, and WE THINK the people’s confidence is imposed in us from past dealings has much to do with it. We're mz \l\uw every effort this fall to stre ngthen that confi- dence, We've got the bargains to do it with. SCLENDID BUSINESS SULTS OUR MAKE $10 TO $13.50. (Don't confound them SO with common ready-made clothing). ancy Cassimere, Fancy Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Scoteh Plaids and Checks, neat W ale Diagonals, and all the leading styles in Men’s Suits for dress, business or general wear, ranging at such prices as 10, §12.00, $15.90, 810, §16.00, I8, §20 §22.00, §25. There's no trouble to secure a perfect fit in our make of ¢ ments, No time wasted in re-sewing. same satisfaction prevails, once tomer. FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS is probably twice for first quality gare anl Children’s Cl lin ALWAY The a customer, ailing styles Low prices Our assortment in the pr that of any house in the city. goods built up these departments. When opposite, always cross over and get a good look at our fine display in show windows. BROWNING, KING & GO0, i Goods Are Not ‘ RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Satisiactory. ‘ S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas. SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Morey Always Refunded Where TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Scnoed k, Pr Offices B Couneil Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha, Dye, clean and refinish goods of every description, Packages recéived at either office or at tha Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Couneil Bluffs, Send for price list, lerchants who have s worn or soiled fa any character cun huve them redyed and finishad equal to new BED FEATHERS RENOVATED upproved machinery »prietor, 62 »adway, AND CLEANED BY t than you cver AM paid befocs. ST with the