Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1891, Page 3

SARL STREET. roin TILTON, ny part of the,( MANAGE Deliversd by H. W ity. AL SN it e MINOR MENTION. N.Y.P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block, 1f you want water in your yard or house 0 t0 Bixb) Merri ock: The city counci will hiold a spe this evening. A petition has been circulated throughout the city amony the members of the Young Men's Christian association, asking C. W Behwartz, the ox-assistant_secretary of the association, to reconsider his resignation, It is stated that about 100 signatures have been secured, Miss l meeting Bernice Kemp entertained about of her ng friends Saturday night At her home, 222 South Sixth strect, in honor of ber eighteenth birthdav. The evening was spent very pleasantly in various kinds of amusements and an elegant supper was served K. Emmet appears at the Broadway | ater this evening in “Fritz in Irelana n dramatic critics speak in high terms Emmet's performances and he is sup: od by a strong com The advanco sale of seats has been lal id there will be a large number who will take the opportunity offered them of secing one of America’s first comedinns, W. D. Car and Howard pthors, Albert Faul and Harry Hatferhauer took a bicyele juunt vesteraay to Missouri Valley and back, a alstance of y-six miles, While they e stopping at the hotel in the Valley some mischevious boys stole all the toois out of their tool bags, and the bicyclists had to come home without oliing up. The bazaar to be given for the benefit of St. Peter's Catholic church by the ladies of tho church will commence this evening in tho Masouic temple. The voting w mence fo popular railroad polic ractor and butet be awarded the successfui contestant, will bedancing during the ing. Murtin Marine wanted a ride yestorday afternoon, but he hadn't a cent to pay for it. He tried to ride on the Main street and Broadway street car lines, but was put off both times by the conductor,” An officer hap- pened to be standing near when he was fired, and gave him a frec ride in the patrol wagon. At the polico station ho was slated with drunkenuess and refusing to pay car fare. He will havoa hearing before Judge McGee this morning. ‘The enrollment of pupils in the ity schools is much larger this year than it has ever been before, This is especially the case in the lower grades, and tho primary rooms in every puilding in the city are packed to their utmost capacity. In some instances it has been found necessary to set apart two rooms for the primary grades, where heretofore one has been fovna ampiy sufticient, The offi- cers and teachers of tne schools are highly pleased over the lurge enrollment, Use Haller's German _piils, the great co n stipation and liver regulator. There Morningside. Lots on monthly payments, good investment, The choicest novelties, new goods every duy at Louis’, Masonic block. they are a 1Pus. o Everett has returned from an European tour. Miss Kirschbaum of Burlington is the guest of Miss Idu Lutz. Miss Lou Porterfleld is dangerously ill with an attack >f typhoud fever. G. H. Gable has returned from a visit of saveral weeks in Neb raska, George Camp has returned from'a month's hunting expeaition in Wisconsin, Miss Burroughs of Davenport is the guest of her cousin, Miss Janio Baldwin, on Willow avenue, Frank Badollet leaves today for New York 10 pursue his studies in the National con- servatory Mr. and Mrs. John Lindt have returned from a visit of two months in Pennsylvania and Indiana, J. W. Camp loft last evening for a week's blending of pleasuro and business at his old bome in Delavan, Wis. Miss Graco Swoaringen left last cvening for Ithica, N. Y., where she will commence her third year in Cornell university. E E. Wright has returned from Clarinda, where he acted os ofticial stenographer for the September term of the district court, with Judge Deemer on the bench, Ladies' Vests. Having quite a few of the ladies’ Swiss and lisle vests on hand yet we have decided to run them another week at the sacrifice price. Ladies light weight vests, 4c. Ladies’ Egyptian cotton vests (shaped), ¢, or § for Ze. 1ies medium weight Swiss former price 25, now 17c. Lust but the best bargain, ladies Egyptian lisle vests, 45¢ goods, for 25c. At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. Swanson music company, way. ribbed cotton vests, 335 Broad- Says He Has Ordors. Considerable anxiety has been caused those who havo to cross the Union Pacific dumm, track between tho Niuth strect dopot an the trausfer, by the reckless way in which trains are often handied. There is a city ordinance that provides that trains are not 10 bo run move than six miles an hour nside the city limits, but all the roads are disposed 10 transgress the law whenever thoy take notion, at the risk of lifo and liab of the passers-by. Yesterduy afternoon Engineer McCall, in the employ” of the Union Puacific Raiiway company, was broaking in a new engine, and ran ivall' day back and forth from Ninth street to the trasfer atthe average rate of twenty miles an hour or more. When ques- tioned by an oficer he stated that he had his orders from the superiitondent, and he was obeying them. An information has been filed agaiust him, and he will be arrested this morniug. A Chance. A chance not to be had every day. this or while they last the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, will offer French satine, beautiful patter ridiculous price of 10e o yard, o as calico, taking the width into consid- eration; for quality every one knows a nch satine, BOSTON Council Gluffs, —— Mysterious Case. A mysterious case was reportod to the volice vestorday by some persous who live near the corner of Seventh avenuo and Eighth street. An old man has been” living alone in a little house in that vicinity for some time past, but for several days ho has not been noticed about bis place as usual, The windows were all closed, the curtaius down, and everything about the house wore a deserted look. The old man has disap- peared, but where he has gone no one seems 10 have the fuintest ides. The neighbors who reported the case to the police have a suspicion of foul pla; Ofticer Claar made a hasty investigation yesterday afternoon, but was unable to find any solution to the mystory. Fine buthing at Lake Manawa, Sum- mer has returned and ev afternoon und evening hundreds ave taking advan- tage of the fine bathing, — Table Linens and Musiing. ‘When in search of a nice table cover or table napkins, or anything in the way of muslins stop into the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, They are headquarters for everything in that line. Our low prices always lead. A pleasure to show goods. Loston Store, Council Blufts, Ta | Strange Story That Abounds in Poss ties for Amateur Deteotives. BURIED BENEATH HIS OWN FLOOR. Drugged, Robbed and Left for Dead— A Blacksmith Peculiar perience With Thugs—Affected With Loss of Memory. C. Ness, & blacksmith whose shop is on Upper Broadway near the Methodist church, disappeared one day last weck, and now that he has turned up again, he tells a story that avounds in rich possibilities for some ama- teur detective. Ho parted from his wife some time ago, and since then he has been living in & tent near the corner of Auenue C and Eighteenth stroet. He had bought the loton which the tent stands, and until he should be able to build a house was living in the tent Last Thursday, he stat day with some other men riding around the country. At 11 o'clock he was down at the transfer, and that is the last he remembers. Friday night somo of his fricnds be- alarmed at his disappearauce and instituted & search at his tent On tearing up the bourds in the floor they found a hole which haa been mude as & place o store vegetables, and in the bolo was Ness, secarely wrapped up in a lot of old blav and apparently dead. Dr. M. J. Bellinger was summoned and the supposed dead man was given s hypodermic injection of some- thing futended to rouse him from his leth- argy and in a few minutes Ness sat up and looked about bim fn a dazed sort of wa; It was fully thirty minutes before he could comprehend anything that was said to him, or could make an_intelligent answer to any ostion. When at last he regaied con- husness ho told the above sto ubout him- self, but he could not remember who the men wero thut ho was with when he fell asleep. He also said that he had been intending to make a payment on s lot and had a large amount of money in his pocket, but on feel- ing in his pocket on waking up be found that the whole amouut, together with his watch and chain, was missing. The theory of those acquainted with the case is that Ness was drugged by the fellov th whom he claims to have been out riding Thursday and that he was then thrown into the hole under bis tent after his valuables had been taken from his pockets. It is thought that when ho fully recovers from the effects of the drugs 0ssibl,” ho will be ablo to remember whom 0 was with beforo he was robbed, but until that time the affair is a complete mystery. Bty Morningside. Platted last year. Improvements all made since then. Ten houses built, plans being drawn for three more to be built this fall. City water on every lot. Side- walks built. Streets ordered paved. COOPER & MCGEE, 16 Main St. Morni Two publie parks in th , he was out all ddition. On their Muscie. The Sabbath stilluess yesterday morning was broken by a little scrap which took place in front of the Hotel Gordon on Broad- way. The combatants were Nick Molitor, who tends bar at the Gordon, William Ma- loney and Dan Graham, who keep the “Of- fice” next door, and & traveling man from Kansas City, who preferred to have his identity unknown. Until receatly Molitor has been tending bar for Maloney, and when he quit there was a dispute about the amount of wagas due him, which ended in his suing Malouey for the amount in question. The lawsuit made Maloney mad, and yestorday morning, so the story goes, he detcrmined to have some of young Molitor's gore. He caught Molitor in front of the hotel and commenced to administer a severe drubbing to him, while Graham stood in the back- ground prepared 1 offer any assistance that might be needed. The Kansas City man pro- tested in behalf of Molitor aud was told to keep his finger out of the pie. He refused to do so, however, and the fight from that time on was betieon Maloney and the traveling mau. They fought, bit and scratched until they both reached the opposite side of Broad- way. There the traveling man sought retugo behind a lamp post, while from either side he sent out his fists in search of Maloney’s nose. Maloney saw that he must have some assist- anco, 5o he yolled to Graham, Graham ran to the rescue, aud between them they made the traveling man flee ingloriously. Molitor was found after the fight was over narsing a nose that was nearly twice its nor- mal s1ze, and with several teeth just ready to drop out. Both he and the traveling man filed informations against Maloney and Gra- hum charging then: with assault and battery, and they threaten to make things lively for the pugnacious soloonists. The Reason Why marked our goods at plain manufacturers’ prices is that we are go- ing out of business. Our time here is limited and we ave willing to dispc our goods without a cent of profit as rapidly as we can employ heip to wait on customers. Everybody who visits our store can see what goods cost and all must be sold at cost. Furniture, carpets, cooking and heating stoves, bedding at actual cost; many goods less than cost. Call early before the stock is broken. MANDEL & KLEIN, Three to One. A free-for-all fight took place last Friday afternoon ou a motor runaing along Avenue Ato Omaha. Three toughs who were on board whiled away the time by making low romarks in a tone of voice loud enough so as t0 be heard by a lady and her little givl, who sat not far away. The conductor remon- strated with the toughs, but they very soon showed him that if he valued his complexion he would best not (nterfere. They then re- sumed tueir iusulting conversation, which at last became so exasperativg tuat o young mau who had been a silent listener arose, aad going to their eud of the car, ordered them to keep still. Oneof the men'made a pass at him, but he parried the blow and the two clinched. hoy fell off the train in brace, aud one of the other toughs jumped after 'thewn to vender his comrade whatever assistance might be necessary. The young man knocked them both down and sat on thew, whilo the conductor, who had stopped his car, hugged himself to'think he was out of it.' The young man then climbed on board the motor and pounded the third tough, completing the job by throwing him bodily off the rear platform. In the meles the young man who acted as tho hero of the oceasion received a blow on the head that subsequently swelled to the size of a goose ogg, but otlierwise he was unnurt. He re- fused to give his name, as he did not care to got u reputation as a slugger. Another Balloo Arrangements have which Prof. W. W, aeronaut, will make ascension at Luke Manawa this, Mon- day, afternoon at 5 o’clock sharp. The assurance is given that he will ascend twico us high as yesterday, and will malke a leap from his balloon, in u paras chute, It will be a more wonderful and daring feat than has yet been witnessed at the lake, The hour is 6 p. m. today sharp, ‘We hav ach other's em- Ascension. been made by Jones, the great another balloon Taking Away the Fencer People of Council Bluffs are wakening to the faot that the city has ceased to be a coun- try village, and that many of the crazy piteh-work fouces that were designed not as things of beauty but rude utility to keep peregrinating cattle from comiug too close to the doors of the pioneers, are uo longer nee essary, Within the past summer hundreds to the old uncouth structures that have de- fracted from the beauty of the many fine lawns have been taken away. Yesterday the disposition to drop old pioneer coun- uy village customs selzed the people on | "‘HE ()MAIIA DAILY BFL. upper Washington avenue, and tho crazy old fences in front of @& numoer of fine lawns were torn away. The improve. ment was very great, so much greater than the owners imagined it would be that no or- dinary inducement could prevail upon them to replace them or permit any other kind of an obstruction of the same nature to spoil the effect of handsome lawns. Tho splendid lawns of Judge ¢ v and Spencer Smith were increased i ndreds of dollars by removal of y fences. A strong effort is being made to induce the other re: dents on the strect between North Second and Harrison streots to make the samo im- provements, and then all join in a general crusade against the men who drive cattle through the stree e — Morningside, Lots sold on monthly payments at low interest. A treat is promised the ladies in torns at our opening. Watch for date. Louis, Masonic block. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Morningside, Please don’t ask us whether Morning- side was platted last year or not. It und is a matter of public record which you are supposed to know. Be- sides we hi advertised it 10,000 times, more or less. The truth of the matter is the imprc the addition in ud building are so hard to realize t within o ye pat- the . that it is y have all been mado But they have been and greater will be made anothe If you want a place to build a home within a few years now is the time to buy a lov cheap and pay for it on montnly payments, There is no prettier place for 4 home than Morn- ingside. New fall goods, finest line in the just received av Reiter’s the tailor’s, Broadway. Mornings Platted last ar. Land cleared and grubbed, streets laid out and paved, houses built, sidewalk built, city water put in, streets ordered paved. A year from now the wholo addition will be a beautiful park, well built up with fine houses and with all modern conveniences, R TH¥ COALS, Those Who Are Fighting Pastor Hall Get a Sunday Roast. Rev. Dr. Hall departed from his usual course of breaking the bread of life to his hearers yesterday morning and invited them to partake of a juicy, hot roast. The attempt of a portion of the church to organize a movement to secure his displacoment nat- urally aroused some curiosity to hear what he would have to say about it. The curiosity was satisfiea, The First Baptist churcn, of which he 1s pastor, was well filled and ail listen ed eagerly. The services opened with the following prayer: *0, God, Thou seest that wickedness is not restrioted to the world, but that it is mani- fest even in high pluces in the church, Thou knowest that there are in_our midst those who delight in siander, and who are seeking to pull down, instead of building up Zion; Thou knowest how they goabout stealthily in the dark, seeking their victims: how they wina their slimy oodies about the very pul- pit, avd seok to fasten their fangs into the very heart of the church, God forgive them.” And so the prayer went on. Dr. Hall told the Lord what hé thought about the methods of those who were trying to get bim to re- sign. Alter a hymn, appropriate to such an oc- casion, the pastor picked up the biblo and read: “Now I bescech you, breturen, mark them which cause divisions and offenses con- trary to the doctrine which ye have learned, ana”avoid them. For they that are such servo not our Lord Jesus Christ, but thew own belly; and by good words and fair speeches doceive the hearts of the simple.” Then he opened his manuscript and pro- ceeded to instruct his hearers in the necessity of obedience to authority, as one of the es- sentials of any prosperous organization. He pictured slander as one of the greates evils, The gencral principles wera lsid down by the speaker in a manner which at any other time iould have held closely the attention of tne audience, but 1t as evidently the application for which they were waiting. It came. He declared that the church had been cursed from its incipicncy by a faction who are dis- obedient und who “were given to slander. God was still punishing the church becauso it had so shamefully used Rev. Dr. Thickstun, its first pastor. They had driven this worthy man out to live upon bread and water. At the same time tho city showed its estimate of the worth of the man by plac- ing in_his hands $100 in cash and numerous supplies to be distributed by hia among the pooras he saw fit. The city would haraly have given such a trust to any church in the God would never prosper any church vhich would thus abuse His servauts. If God should, Gabriel and the angels would bo justified in redelling against such a God. This church bad driven oit one after another of its pastors. A faction in the church had hounded them and slandered them continually. Dr. Hall said he dido’t propose to be scared away. He had como to do a certain work and by God’s belp he was going to stay and do it. "He was satistied that the discordant, slanderous element was in the minority, He detailed numerous incidents to show the meanness of the opposition. Two of the ofticers of the church, Who ought to be out collecting money to pay the pastor, were running tno streeis, lying about him and working up a movement to_ throw him out. There wece 8 number who had joined in this movement who had never been to any of the church ser and never helped the church. They never took any interest in the churcn at any time, excopt when there wus a chance to fight sowie pastor and make a- row. They were like those who sought to kill Christ. They could not tind any fault in Him, but they hated Him because His pure Iifo was a rebuke to their wickedness. They aimed to be tho children of Abraham, but vist told them that they had made a little mistake, aud their fathel’s name was not Abrabam, but the devil. "Thon the pastor sought a public expression of opinion by saying: “All of you who are in favor of such unaer- handea mothods, all who believe in slander- mg o pastor instead of upholding hum, all who believe in supporting such a mean way of doing things, just stand up.” Despite the plea of guilty with which the proposition was freighted, about twenty-five or thirty sprung to their feot. “Look at them. They are the ones who are dotermined to support slandering and un- derhanded methods. No church can_prosper which will keep such members. Now all who do not believe in underhanded methods and unfair treatment will please rise —citizens and all, whether members of the church or not—rise ! A hundred people stood up. This show of a majority seemead to please the pastor, who aguin crowed that the discordant element did not express the views of the church itself. e said he had received a lottor from Rev. Mr. Proper, uow at Seattle, who nad reorganized the church hera after a disastrous break-up. He quoted Mr. Proper as staung that he uever bhad such u hard job. In regard 0 two members who are now seoking to get Mr. Hall removed, Mr. Proper said they were excluded from the church years ago, aud he did not know how they managed to get back iu again, but “if the undertaker and bis wife do not behave themselves, put them out.” After some further comment of like nature iev. Mr. Hall prepared to close the service, if such it could be called, when upjumped @ young man—Frank Compton and asked: the privilege of making an ex- planation or statement. He was evidently one of the opposition, for Mr. Hall speedily made him sit down, sayiug, *1 am runuing this service. I am the moderator of this meeting, und you caunot speak. Any geutleman desiring 1o make an aunouncement would bhave the courtesy to speak to me privately, and let me know what be wanted to say, instead of jumping up in this manuer.”” Then up jumped another member, evidently one of the opposition, and with flashiog eye and fushed check declared: *'I think we are eutitled to fair play at least.” Phat will do, sir,” said the be subsided. The closicg benediction fell upon a congre- pastor, and MONDAY. gation which was not ins8 very heavenly » of mind to receive ity As they scatterei was much excited talk and the com ments overheard indieatedin division of s timent, and much feeling. If it does aot subside this weok there:will bo a stormy e atthe meoting to o held one week from tomght, when the, pastoral relation- ship will be discussed. Woodbury, dentists, , next to nd hotel, worle a spocialty. Morningside. 'he prottiest residetice nddition in the Dr Pienic at ) n beach, Round trip tickets from Omaha, including boat ride, 50c; on salo at nows stands at Mil- lard'and Mur Morningside. No house can be built in this addition cost less than $1,000, —_——— THE ART OF BURGLING, Suggestions to Honsekeepers from a Professional, YT desire to remove a somewhat ious misapprehension under which the publie seem to be laborir writes the Burglar in the Cincinng Commereial “‘Householders have fallen into the habit of regurding as o cluss of human beings devoid of senti- ment. This is a flagrant ervor. “The public have also acquired the hat burglars are but a plune above Such an opinion is totally Inmy twenty years’ car: ad to stab or shoot perhaps half wdozen persons, but they were obsti- nate, bald-headed men who insisted upon getting out of bed to shake hands with me, or willful minded wives who would yell “Polic when there wasn't a policeman within a mile of the scene, I can truthfuily say that I have,as a rule, conducted all my burglarious operations in a gentecl, courtcous and h-minded manner. Where 1 have found the family nervous in regard to windows, I have consulted their inter- rr with the servant girl 1 back door unlocked. In many ances, where I could b entered y a bedroom window with little trouble, I have gone to the pains of entering by the basement, gradually ne upand giving the family time to hide their most valuable jewelry. “I speak for the entire profession when [say that we never shed blood when it can be avoided without loss of prestige and character. I am aware that there are certain ‘rats’ in our calling whose unprofessional conduct has and is injuring us in the estimatian of the bet- ter class of people; but, as one bad clergyman may cast a slur upon the efforts of a score of good ones, so must we, tho innocent profossional, suffer with the guilty ‘rats.’ +No burglar who has any regard for his character will wear muddy boots on the parlor carpet, use a taliow candle in going through a house, or steal the change from a child’s savings bank. My motto has alw: been: nothing,” and 1 seek to | never wake an eminent ¢itizen out of a sound sleep without begging his pardon for my intrusion, and 1 never demand his loose wealth without adding that I 1 consider it in ihe shape of a loan, 0 be repuid at the first opportunity. “It is true that I am often iom]:ullcd to exhibit a revolver, and to ' a householder that any undue familiaaity on his part will result in a funeral pro- cession from his idence inside of 0 days; but I seek to doitin good English, properly punctuated,: and with due re- gard to the rules of grammar. “I cannot regard the general antipa- thy to burglars as well founded, I have associated with them morve or less for a score of yeurs, and am a witness to the fact that they are, as a whole, cultured, high minded and open hearted. The fault seems to be with the public. When we get into a house we may discover that everything worth taking away has been secreted or put beyond our reach. We are constanty = imposed upon with washed siiver, bogus jewelry and Paris diamonds, and it is no wonder that we sometimes exhibit a little impatience. No one buta burglar knows how mean human nature ca We aro locked out, spring guns se kills us and dogs maintained to rai row when we have passed other dangers. The man who invented the burglar alarm was asneak of the first water, and Tam glad to know that he died poor and friendle: tIn vonduslon let me say that all we burglars ask is fair show. Leave a window open now and then. Don’t bo so particular about your back doors, Give us opportunity " to call the kitchen door and pump the cook in re- gard to the burglar alarm and the house dog. Don’t be so mean as to set spring guns, When we do get in it is only right that we should find the silv i out on the tablo for us, the j the dressing watch and pur: cured without urousing the’ family and making trouble for Colonel Breitch’s overworked policemen. —~— ormation Free. Do yon know that any old sore or cut can be absolutely cured by the intelligent use ot Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment: Be merei- ful to your horse aud try it. ldhé! an be d’s se- You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have you and you're disappointed. The results are not Zmmeds- ate. And did you expect the dis- ease of years to disappear in @ week # Put a pinch of time in every dose.. ; You would not call thc milk poor because the cream doesn’t rise in an hour? If there’s mo water in it the cream igfsure to rise. If there's a possible cure, Dr. Pierce’s Favorit Prescription is sure to effect fi, if given a fair trial. You get your'one dollar it costs back agaim if it don't benefit or cure ypu. We wish we could give you the makers' confidence. They show it by giving the money back again, in all cases not benefited, and it'd surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to keep up the refund. Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst £ No ex- perimenting. “Old Re- liable.” Twenty-five years of success, Of druggists. SEPTEMBER 21, NO LONGER A "CATESBY, 1 Capel Now a Tutor on a Californin Ranch, The disappearance from the outside world a fow years ago of Mgr. Capel, the courtly, eloguent champion of Catholicism, has from time to time called forth numerous articles of inqury, both in the English and American press, writes a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. As far ss the public is con- cerned the monsignor has been dead for about five years, but in reality such is not the case. Nor would any one suspect as much should he drop into the luzu- rious] furnished home on the Arno ranch, some twenty-five miles southenst of Sacramento, Cal., and there see a man who looks every day of 65, of a rather ftout figure, and with a face much bloated and bearing every evidence of a life anything dut abstemiou But that personage would be C: \;nl not the man so grandly ct teri Mgr. eshby in Lord Dis th * but an individual as mlvll\ 4\1f~ forent ns the characters of Jekyll and Hyde. For the last few s he has been practically a man of leisure, though he chooses to térm himeelf a tutor in tho fumily of the Countess Valensin, the divorced wife of that natty little Ttalian noble who is so well known throughout the country as a breeder of fine horses The countes is an unprepossessing woman of the bone and sincw order, with long, lantern-jawed face and a complexion of yellow leather. The first time that there was such a person known to the outside world as the Coun- tess Valensin was when her divorce suit came up in the United States court. gl Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risers cure coustipation, cause removed, the disease is gone, Ths Not DeWitt's The —— Hard Work. Does anybody really like asks the New York Ledget us are ready enough to tax ou our muscles to the utmost for a certain object, but it is the object we love, not the labor. If we could obtain the end we covet without exertion, which of us would toil and sweat as u matter of choice? Horace Greeley, who was one of the havdest workersof hisday and generation, used to say that nine-tenths of those who profess to be enamored of work are mere hypocrites. Adam himseif was an indolent fellow. Had it been otherwise, the cultivation of the soil would not have been imposed upon him as a penalty for his disobedi- ence. He was quite taken avack when told that he must live by the sweat of his face. He would have preferred the life of a gentleman of leisure. and most of his descendants take after him in this particular. Nevertheless, we toil with an energy and perseverance that do honor to our—shall we say our greed? But mark our cunning il the time we ave inventing labor saving machin- ery, manufacturing dumb slaves to do our bidding, while we look on und ad- mire their energy. DeWitt's Little pill_ever made. ume. None equal. hard work? Many of ninds or 3 Bestlittle Cure coustipation every Use them now. To loosen a tight ring when the finger has become swollen, begin at the end of the nail, and wrap a strong thread, having a needle attuched to it, close about the finger until it reaches tho ring. Pass tnoneedle under the ring, and, pushing the thread against the ring, slowly unwind the thread. If too swelled o admit the passage of the needle under the ring, touch the ring with mercury on opposite sides; a sharp biow of a hammer will then cause it to drop in halves from tho finger. it oo Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child- s quiet, helpful rest. Mrs, reu toething g cents a vottle. S — Most complexion powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozoni's is o true beautifier, whoso offects are lasting The Products of Nature Cannot be Imit 1shad clvilized hproac ins it wholly on its n dy which I alway onstipation, g0 tions It is withou't nuine importc he seal of the City i &M on every bottle. SPECIAL, NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sole gurden tracts near rds, fruit furms nd tor list. John- FPEN and_ty Couneil Bluirs, and choleo furms fol ston & Van Patten. por now oceupl Apoly to Leonird ‘Vn.L de 1 S.fety bicyele, ludies’, ed by ( Everctt it road wagon, 12) 1bs, for 1102 Avenue D, IRT Columbia bieycle. 52 inch, in pe will tradge tor good' r mme. Atkins, Counell Bluils, [ OR SALE—A nice quiet bu for u draught bor ve. SLAIRVOYANCE. mind a1 Jehometry. Dissases of all kind df and treated with hot baths and All letters prowiptly Offico 010 p. 1, No. 14 t reet. horse; Cull ut hours, Ith s R rand hotel, wonan c Good wages. Also furnfsh wn asslstant. ‘VA.\ TED—At Grand ho good wages for those e mended. JOR SALE or Rent—Garden land_ with houses, by J. R Rice, 100 Main st., Council Blufs. wing well reconis ove Deals by O indled on 1 Lover poor ften more show Wico as much money. W 1o quit business o stay. Ous roputation for Kivin recelved (o our custoniers hus bult o ‘lr..l‘ and g trade. We have S r louds of stov W hotter eoods thim wo ¥ before offered the pablic, - Kemembor we can sell vou i cook stove fr 0) 10 810,00} & henter fic Rudimt Home and P, he; r8. the best ever offered. agents the John Vun Mot s Stewurt cook stoves, tho Ra Everybody come und see goods and Alwiiys ple; d to show goods to anyone In. terested. Will sell on payment where de Without extra churge Cole & Cole, 41 Main Strect. & Cole, astove, iro pur- 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs. |Euneral Director and Embalmer. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK....... SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, DinkoroRs—1. A, Miller, . 0. ( Shugurt, E E, 1. rt, J. D. Edmun R. Hannan, Transict general banking busi- ness. Largest cupltal and surplus of any ban ¢ in Southwestern 1owa. NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS BROWNING, KING & (0. Reliable Clothers. Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Streets. 18T FLLOOR: MEN’S SUITS. Fall and Winter Sui of fashion, for men of business, and for men of leisure. ome are suits that will gracefully t s, made by our own factory, for men They any one of you, and the most astonishing feature you'll notice about them will be the | extremely low prices marked on the dangling show you many new fabrics in suiting THE you'll detect no mistakes in the YOU PERFECT, OR GIVE YOU mind for the near future, make-up of this line. 2ND FLOOR ¢ tickets, We'll this fall. We'LL Fir surt, If you've got a suit in Youne Men's, Youths', Boys™ and Children’s Clothine. Excellent styles this fall, facture of garments for this department. We'll start you right in point of dress. make men, on this floor are money-savers to economists. perfect, bring bring your Bovs, and see how ne fitted out from a first-class stock. the fit's Bovs, style to ‘‘'em,” paid for slop-shop. SRD FLOOR: No slight visible in the manu- We kxow that boys All suits They've got the and the price often less than your MOTHERS, and MOTIHERS, 1t and how cheap you can ba We Devote to Overcoats The best light in the city. Our present stock of fall weight, medium weig rht dress and general wear Overcoats you'll visit the ends of thc carth and locate no finer or better @ ssortment, and our prices, like quality and style, wiLL BEAR well the light of day. IN FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS we're equally well prepared for you. come 1n numbers. Come early, come often and Browning, King & Co., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas. SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE., Where did you get that choice C ml> AU Thatcher's 16 Main Street Best Quality Guaranteed. Lowest Prices. He Lca(] You can Become A Teacher, A Bookkeeper, A Stenographer, A Typewriter. 27 MAIN STREET. B. Jacquemin & Co.'s Juwelry Store ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. Can be reached from any of the depots on motor. Conducted by the 8istors of ( ERMS—For board and tuitio; aclng all branches of u finished oducat young ludles, for session of five months, com- mencing first Monday in Septomber and Fob T ln respectively, © For further partioulars address. Over C. ity, . V. M, SISTER SUPERIOR, my, Councll Bluifs, Ta. lIRS’l NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Capital . *Ioo’,m)l) clty. Forelgn an. urltios. Kapecial Junts of Individ 15 Acad Olde: anized bank 1o th domestic exchange and local se attention paid £ collvetlons. Ac | uals, banks. bankers and corporations olleited | GEO, P, ndence Invited BANFORD, Prosidont A W. RIEKMAN. Ca A, T RICE, Assisiant Castler. Othc1 s ()How. Board $2. ixpenses Low. Sund for Circular. \o*‘ \V. S. Paulson, Council Bluffs. / COUNCIL BLUFFS STEMI[ DYE WORKS, All Kinds of Dyel| higheststyle of th inthe stained w. Hed cred Inall 108 Broadway, Near Northwes ern COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. COOK'S ELE CTRICAL SUPPLIES I attention given to Electrio Jurglae Alarms, Announciators and Incandescent Wiring, WALTERV. COOK, 13 PEARL BLUFFS, THE GRAND Bluffs, De pos ST. COUNCIL Ia APPOINTED OPEN. Couneil ELEG \N'I 1LY 1S NOW TAYLOR, Manag THIS