Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STREF Delivered by Carrler i H. W, TILTON, ny part MANAGES TELEPHONES | Riisines Oflc MINOK MENTION, N. Y. P.'Co. Council Bluffs T, Crafus chattel | If you want wa 70 to Bixoy's, M William H. Powers present *“The Ivy Leaf heater this ovening. An adjourncd meeting of the will be held this evening, to_comp! work that was left unfinished M. Murringe licensos were is Willinm Berg of Omaba and Tiliie L. Straub of Jackson, Mich.: and to I, O. Johuson of Avoca and Alia Quick of Griswold, I . Machan, allas Frank Martin, was rested yesterday afterr charged committing A battery on Sketculey, who lives o Pierce streot acknowledge: imber Co., coal 204 Sapp block. your vard m biock nd his at tor in r hiouse, Morr company will the Broadway v the y night ed yosterday to Superintendent Sawyer thanks the receipt of valuable public docu ments from Hon, Thomas Bowman and the Department of cation at Washington, Ik Fredorick Peters died at 1 o'clock at the ciation hospital, I vesterduy morning Woman's Christian Asso where e hias been und time past of ago. The residence in funeral towns will be held today The annua Royal Arcanum distributed. | 1ts organization, the roster of Rideiity council, has been issued and is being m & membership of nine at Aprit 12 o lodge has £ until itnow number 205, Six deaths have occurred in the lodge in the thirteen years of the existence. B. V. Kidd has filed a petition in th trict court usking the court to sum fore it W. H. KKnepher, assignee of the Judd & Wells Investment company to show why he hias not been guilty of contempt of court The petition alleges that the court ordered the assignce to pay Kidd &5 as wages duc, but that he has failed to do so. F. C, Lougea and Cb Burr Towle have formed o partnership under the firm name of Lougee & Towle for the purpose of con ducting a general loan and investment bank. ing business in Council Bluffs, Mr. Lougee has for many years been con nocted with V. = Dodge and Mr. Towle is well known as the cashier of tho Kimoall-Champ vanking fnstitution. Tho now bank will be located at 235 Pearl street, opposite the court houso, and will be one of the strongest of the kind in the western part of the state, dis on b ANOTHER WEEK FOR THE LADIES Miss Co’eman, the Glove Expert from Foster, Paul & Co, at tho Boston Store. A great many ladies of Council Blufls and vicinity have taken advantage of the opportunity during the past week to have their gloves selected and fitted by an expert from the most famous glov manufacturer in the world. Miss Cole- man, who comes to Council Bluifs from Foster, Paul & Co.,, New York, has had a busy week at tho Boston Store, and hundreds of ladies are re- joicing over the fact that they are wearing today the finest and best fitting gloves they have ever worn, Miss Colo man will remain at the Boston store an- other week when she will return to New York. I'ne ladies who have not yet se lected their winter glov will miss a golden opportunity if they neglect to do 80 this week. They will find the most desirable and the largest stock to seleet from ever brought to the city, and will learn many valuable facts about the care and stylos'of gloves most becoming. During the week there will be burgains offered in all departmon the sto FOTHERINGHAM,WHITELAW &CO BOSTON STORE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. W. Huuter left last evening for Ot umwa. S, T. Spangler and wife of Aurora and Theodore Chamberlain and wifo of Inde- pendence are guests of Mrs, A. T, Flickinger. ., dentists, nd hotol. High grade worlk a spo o Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use. Jurvis Wine company, Council Blufls. Drs. Woodbur, ntreet, next to G 144 30 Pearl elophono ty. Teapots worth $1.00 with ono pound of good tea worth 7ie, all for 75e. Lund Bros., 23 Main strect. district Court Opens. Judge Smith held the first roal the November term of the district court, terday, ihe first two days having been given up (0 the excitement of election. Tho grand jury, cousisting of Charles Heagney, Nor man Green, F. W. Edwards, N. kirsch, L G. Crow, J. I%. Boulden, Peter Hotrick and C. G. Melntosh, with Charles Gilmore as clerk, wa wn and set at work grindin out indictments. In his instructions to the jury Judge Smith informed them that the maintaining of a place were intoxicating liquors were sold was a crime, and that the man who kopt such a place is subject to in- dictment for maintaining a nuisance, There are only threo prisoners now confined in the county jail whose cases will come before the jury at this torn e first caso to be put on trial was that of Florence Westcott against Rovert B, West- cott. Mrs. Westeott was put upon the stand and testified that the defendant had choked and beaten her a number of times while he was under tho influcnce of liquor, and her testimony was substantiated by that of her mother and one other witness after which the case was submitted to the court, of sossion The finest grade of boots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. Now fall goods, finest line in th 0 city, in\l received at Reiter’s the tailor's, 310 Srondway. Baird, attorney, Don’t fail to attend Driesbach’s open- Ing this afternoon and evenin We have our own vinyards in Califo nin. Jurvis Wine compiny, 803 Main Grand Avmy Fair, "The fair to bo given by the Abo Lincoln post, No. Grand Avmy of the Republic, and the Women's kelief Corps this ovoning at the Musouic temple and lusts three daye. A large number of articles of difforent kinds have boen donated to tho committee and will be disposed ¢ week. Euch ove a fine programme of speeches and music will bo presented and at the close of oach entertaiument there will bo danciug. Among the articies to be voted is a novelty in the way of an autograph quult, containing tho autographs of many of the most prominet soldiers in the country broidered ou & haudsome silk backgrun, The entertainment given by these two o ganizations in the past have always b very enjoyable affairs, and the coming will not be an exception to the rule, W. S, erett block, t. onens ing n one When Daby was sick, we gave ler Castoria, When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria, When she becaine Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shie had Childres, she gave thewm Castoria, s with auring the | | property, NEWS FROM (‘)l\Ul Bl UFES, Election Returns Abrorb the the Honest Burghers, STILL POTTAWATTAMIE DEMOCRATIC. Entire Republic Ticket in Defeat—Scanlan's St the S of th tion Figur an Enguifed g Run e prise Late b, corners, All day the election was ect of conversation or I'he front windows of were filled with returns from Towa, Ohic the the favorite s ] stred the newspaper oftices giving tho latest and New York, and ench new butietin was road with the greatest public being apparently anxious to learn how the clection was pro gressing in the eastern states as in lowa Durine the night, after election, the strects ware thronged with citizens, and leeted to go home until breakfast ti that they might not’ miss a word of the reports that came in every few s by telegraph. Many of the carly w favorable 1o the blicans, and the spirits of the Whe accordingly. As tho returns kept in the democrats K wing more and more blue, unt tido suddenly turned, and the began to think they were still on earth Whon morning came it found the | and clerks still at work in the Se Third wards, Those who did the counting in the Second ward got badly mixed up by some means and were unabld to make their accounts cheek. After many fruitless en- deavors to patehi up tho difticulty 1he . de cided tho only way was to go all over the counting awain, and it was not until :30 o'clock in the afternoon that the exact ro- sults could bo obtained By noon all the wards had their reports in excepting the Second, and all the towns hips but five from the county were in. At that timo the Showed thut Boies had a total vot 1 to Wheeler's 2,657, giy ing Boies ajority of 1,162 (ronewew’s ve utmbered 3,654 to Shugart’s 2,825, giv ing him a majority of Ny, whilie the majority of tne democeatic candfdates for the legisla ture wero about the same. Hazen, demo- cratic candidato for sheriff, reccived, i, 0, 07, giving Hazen a majority telograms interest, tne s many neg in i reports wers rep! men rose coming of 25} After the returns wero in fr ward 1t was found that Scanlan loitg way atiad of his ticket in this ward, and while Boics' muajority was 172 over Whoeler,Scanlan’s majority over Hazen was 5. “I'ho thing that causcd the most comment, provably, of anything connected with the clection, was the fight made by Scanlan ‘Tuesday night at midnight many prominent democrats conceded his election by a small majority, and these democrats were hardly more surprised than were Scanlan's friends when they learned that he had missed the mark by aboat 200 votes, Tho majority of Gronewee, democratic candidate for the senate, in the Second ward is 101, ft 15 ovident, therefore, that tho whole democratic ticketis elected 1n the county, unless a land slide should hapoen to come in to_the assistance of Scanlan in the five townships still unheard from, and at lust uccounts the landslido had not put in an appearance, “Tho state and county tickets monopolized the interest of the public to the entire ex- clusion of the township ticket. The judges in o ward failed to make any memorandum of tho vote on the township ticket, so that the candidates for justice of the ponce, constable and township trusteo are compelled o wait uatil some time in the future to | oarethe lucky individuals. I'bo lal received last eveniug. including reports from ove township in the county, show the majorities of o part of Hu'th'ummuln candidates to_be as follows: Dey, railvoad commissioner, weg, 1,127 Reed, treasurer, 1405} Hazen, 303, Removed to 10 Pourl strect, jeweler, formerly at 537 Broad on him, m tha Second had run n Hart, Call Have you had one of those teapots with a pound of good tea? Toe. Lund Bros. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 0, did you sce those new goods at Hart's jowelry store, 10 Pearl street? Trying to Break the Wil A suit was commenced in the district court yesterday by Margaret Gilbort against Eu- gene A. Iugoldsby ana Thomas Ingoldsby, which has connected with it quite a story of domestic difiicultics. In her petitiou the plaintiff alleges that she is the daughter of Mary Ingoldsby, now deceased, and that she formerly resided in Steubensville, 0. She to live with her mothe and put all her earniugs into a homestead, tho only con- dition being that she should have the home: stead when her mother died. T this way she put in #,700. After the homo was paid for. she claims her mother had a_deed exceuted to the property, in the namo of Owen Ingoldsby,” the step fatner of tho plaintiff, but that ne paid nothing for it and only held it in trust ey then moved to this city, whero Mary Tneoldsby, the mothor of tno plaintif, bought of John G:lbert and Mary Gilbert a lot in Hyatt’s subduvision, having the deed made ouit in favor of Thomas Ingoldsby, although tho latter paid nothing for the property Owen and Mary Ingoldsby, it is furthe) loged,then sold the homestead in Ohio which ad been earned by the wages of the plain. tiff, and with the procecds purchased another lot in this city, on which they made improve- meuts to the nmount of several tnousand dollars, after which sho deeded the p operty, without consideration, to Eugene lugoldsk the defendant, In IN7 the mother of t plaintil made her will, in which she cut off all her childven with 85 each, oxc Engene,and to him sho willed the pr [ which was worth about #,500. It is alleged in tho petition that when Mrs. Ingoidsby made the will she was not of ud mind, and that Bugeno Ingoldsby wade use of that fact to defraud his brothers and sisters out of their sha of the propert It1s claimed that he has been col ing the rents of the Amounting to about £125 per month, and has been converting them to hig own use, T'ne plaintiff axks that tho will be set aside and deci { null and void, and that the de- fendants be compelled to como into court and make an account of all tho moncy that has been received from the estate so far, Swunson Music Co., elegant Only d Masonic temple, Mandel & Klein sell furniture, carpets. cooking and heating at cost to quit business. stoves ineof By unps in vin strec Plush chairs from $1.75 iits from $10 wiro Morgan’s, 740 Broadway. The finest Lund Bros,, & the west wings, room 0 Up; $1.40, Miss Ma malker, y Gleason, fashionable dress- 1 Pearl strect, upstuirs, MURDERED 115 OWN CHILD, Horrbly Ceuel Treatment of an 1 fant by lts Bruwal Father, Torexa, Frank Me! under arrest for the wurder 1d son ild died torday morning and McLain appealed county for aid it A coflin turuished Melain has turee laughters told in senool yosterday that their fa taken the baby by the heels and agalust the door. tho police were noatified house just in time to find MeLain proparations for burying the child o body was taken charge of hy lice and o post mortem exauwi tais fore The examination proved be- voud a doubt thut the child had béen tr in the most brutal mauner Tue face was covered with scars, the left ear deeply gashed ou the inner side und the body bruised in Kan,, Nov, 4, a of yes. 1o the was ain, scavengor, | burying young who thor had pounded it Tue story was spread and Thoy arrived school children this moraing at the the making the po ation was held Attention of | vy | THE OMAHA The | the fra DAILY [ several y | the doctor but two v 1ce ture oks old roner Baile fed that th r of had an i child haa ilful and malicious i hands of Frank Mcl iy death [ iman | its ne to treat | father 1t was that Mol of the shorift ca of & mob mob began to By 7 o'clock tho murd The officers as- ) that McLain thoy needed tho officers 10 prisoner’s ame known, around the city ja clamoring f¢ 1 tho placo paders of the m confined there, but substantial assurance than Wwho were bent on saving They threatencd to break into the jail unless a o were allowed to search 1t and satisfy lves that McLain was not t osigh in o ror's After some delay this was finally permitted aud the committee reported that the prisoner | was not to be found, “The mob then moved on where the same tactics w MeLain was ot to bo found It theu become whispered murderer had been sceroted iu the county court house, which was furnished with cells, out which have notbeen inuse for some timo, 'The building was securely locked but the mob promotly broke in, and with torches fmpr of and pine sticks, mudo tho place. Still McLain was not found. 'The sheriff then, nc wing where the mob might stop in it b, udaressed them and assured them that McLain had been removed to i place of safety boyond their reach. A portion pf the crowd then dispersed, while he rest remained in the streets. It is be lieved that McLain has been secretad in the insane asylum and the mob may search’ that place, — DeWitt's Little karly pills for dyspepsia, sour stoinach, AMCSENE to the re pur ounty jail, ued, but t that the a thorough search of Risers; best little bad broath, N1s. “The Senatoer,” if 1t had no other claim for enthusiastic recognition, would and respect, because it gives hope and comfort to many asan yet unfledeed playwright who may unfold into a genius in the future be- neath the warm rays of flatteri pprecia tion with which it has universally received. It places the American drama upon a higher plane than it ever enjoyed betore, and it marks an epoch in the literary life of our times whose iufluence cannot help but ba productive of good. With such plays as “Shenandoah,” “Charity Ball,” “Mcn and Women,” belng writtén by native authors, there is ‘every roason to hope for a more ox alted native drama than h et been vouch- safed us, Last. cvening a magnificent audienco ns- sisted at the opening production of “The Senator” at Boyd's opera house, and uever has a play or players been more enthusiasti- ly receved. “Mr. Crase, warmed by~ the kindly reception’ accorded him played with deliehttul force, Senator Hanibal Rivers, a broad-zauge westeru sena- tor, full of western grit and western phos- phorus, in make-up and mannerisms being a se dition of Kansas' senior senator, Hon \ B, Plumb Senator Rivers is a type of Ameri acter v to the stage, and accoptable to the sense and oxperience. He is in a general way 8 nc theatric acquaintance, as thoroughly refreshing s ho is unconventional, Fhere 1 more man and less burlesquo about him than theater goers found in Colouel Sellers; thero is even ‘more actuality to him than there was in Solon Shingle. Hois a part of the life of the nation. “He is intensely American in that he is severc without being serious,” was a_tribute paid to o late president of the United States by ono of her represcutative sous, and this description could with justice bo applied to Senator Rivers, The lobby in Washingion; tho flirting widow with a sen- ator in her eye, but finally content to link her fortunes with a licutenant; the foreiw udventurer, the Chinese embassy, the polit- ical shark, the methods of obaininiz votes for a bill, the long suffering claim: whose claim'ias not had even respectful conside tion—these are some of the elements which pass like the bit of glass in a kalcidoscope beforo the gaze of the nudience. M. Cranc is supported by a strong com- pany, every one of whom is worthy of indi- vidual mention, for thoy play tlieir parts with unusual ability, in keeping with tho pronounced reputation of the master player. Miss Hattic Russell makes much of tho chiaracter of the widow Mr. Hilary, her comedy being delightful, her boisterousness and vivacity as thoroughly refreshing. 0s16 Armstroug is in the hands of Miss Gladys Wallis. It would be hard to imagino how the part could be improved upon, for Miss Wallis is_actistic from the top of her pretty hicad to her feot and she completely eoraptured the audience with hor girlish, in genuous ways. Mrs, Augusta Foster played the intreguante intelligently and woll. ie O'Neill and Miss Katherino Florence © both judiciously cast. Mr. Padeowt won the favor of the audience by his caroful delineation of Silas Denman, a relic of tho days of \Webster, It was a beautiful performance and merited the kind things said of it. Mr Bergman, always a hitas tho adventurer Von Straght. Mr. Frawley i the eccentric comedy character of St. Schuyler, U. S, A., gave a finished in- ctation of the rolo,which is by no means irawn, as members of the Second in tey who were present will testify Mr. Neall was excellout as tho private soc- retary It is fashionable these can, especially in_ Omaha, ‘Pnes will” testify, and thorefore “Ihe Senator” should be seen by all lovers of a thoroughly original American character, — DeWitt's Littlo Earty tasers; curesickheadacho and co bec an char- reful actor, mado days to be Ameri- the election of oniy pillto zulate thobowels WILL BEGIN IN OMALHLA, Railroad Officials to the Armour Deal. K aNsas Crry, Mo., Nov. 4.—F. G. Kretsch mer, special of the Interstate Com: me comimission, left last night for Omaiu Mr. Kretschmer will spend a day or two in Owmabia looking over the ground. with the tention of returning to that place later beginning the investigation of the Missouri Pacitic deal with the Armour Packing com pany. It has been his idea thattoe road could be indicted at both Kansas City and Omahi, but the intention now is to begin the prosecution at the latter plucy F'rom Omaba Mr. Kretschmer intends to go to Denver, He has several cases to bring against the roads, and his visit is for the purpose of perfecting arrangemeuts for an investigation to be held soma time after the first of ye From Denver ho will go to Chicago, where he has a number of seusa tional cases which will be looked into next week by the grand jury Mrs. Winslow's So wilammation while eni cents a boule, Be Indicted for agent and hing Sprup_ reduces ren are teething, 25 USUAL EXTENDING COURTESIES, Iustructions to Custc 5. Mont ns Ofticials 1t s Baggage. , 0. C, Nov. 4.--Acting Sec retary Spaulding of the sury department has sent the following self-explanatory lattor to Secrotary Blaine 1 have the honor to acknowledze the receipt 08 youu tetter of the 2nd 1nst, in which you r quist that tolegraphic inst ws_ iy b sent (o the colledtor of customs at New Ore wocording courtesies and froo admis vrompt delivery of the personal and_oifeets of Mrs. Montt, i of Montt, who hus been appointec or by the Clillian government, ote. i v sent to the suld colicet 7 ¢ {usual courtesies and faci oifects of Mrs. Montt, wite of the Chilinn min ister, her fumily und others connectod with the Chillan legation accompunying her, to arrive Thursday next feom Aspluwall | A very small pilL.but a very good ous. Witt's Little Early Risors. Frank Carpente 's Double. nk G, ¢ the Washington correspondent, might take first un exhibition of | homely men, suys the St. Louis Kepub He hus no compunction about tell- ov. 0 und bugguge ties und De P nowspaper \rpenter, a 8 | in BEE. 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1891, v FCR REA RELIEF PAIM Instantly stops the most excruciating pains; never fails to give ease to the sufferai. o s or any external pain, a few applications ing the pain to instantly ston. For cong ralgia, lumbago, seiie; peated applleations ar Al ins, bruises, hickacie, pain in t stion ins in the small of the haek, internal prins, d Epnsiis, iniiseds falntitig s sol g, WGEvonsHOS, wea chest or sides, healaches ruboed on by hand, act inflammations, toothache, | ilke magic, cus- vhewnatism, new more extended and re arehan, dysentary, colicy ssness, are relieved instantl and quickly eured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of water, sold by dragyists. ive of Fever and Azue. 50 cents a bottl cure or prev With RADWAY'S PILLS there is ho be ter ing a good joke at his own expense, even when it involves comments on his per- sonal appearance, and that is how I come to know about a letter he recently re- ceived from an Ohio man, living in Lake coun It ran in this vein Sir—P’ardon my addressing when I was at MeKinley's Niles I was sev timés addressed by gentlemen of the press from Washing- ton as Mr. Carpenter, and in explaining their mistake they said I looked very much lika you. Now, as I amsconsid- ered ll\.- homliest man on the western 1y [ would very much like to have your [l\4\|||u and joxchange mine.” Mr. Carpenter made the trade promptly out S albwitacin you, but meeting at ‘h — - BILL NYE AS A SPLICER. His Adventures ns a Matrimonial Ad- vance Agent. Edgar Wilson Nye, otherwise Bill Nye, is writing a series of autobiograph- ies for tho Century. From the first pa- per, in the November number, we quote as follows: ‘I forgot to say that the of- fice was not a salaried one, but solely de- pendent upon fees, the county furnish- ing only the copy of the Revised Stat- utes and n woolsack, slightly ana pre- maturely bald. So while [ was called Judge Nye, and frequently mentioned in the papers with great consideration, I wus out of conl about half the time, and onco could not mail my letters for three weeks because I did nov have the neces- sury postage. [riends in the castern states may possibly recall the time when my correspondence, from some unknown cause, scemed to flag. That was the time. Of course I could have borrowed the money, but [ had, and still have, foolish horror of borrowing mone did not mind running an account, bu t hated to borrow ‘The first business that I had was a marriage cercmony. I met the g on the street. He asiced if I could marry people. I d that I could to a limited extent. He said that he wanted to get married. I asked him to secure the victim and T would get the other in gredients, He then wished to know wheve my office w. It occurred to mo at that moment that there was no fire in the stove: also, no coal; also, that the west half of the stove had fallen in dur- ing tho night. So I said that I would m them at their home. He mauin- tained that his home was over eighty miles away and thav it would consume too much time to go there. “Where are you stopping at? I in- quired—using the Pike county style of ntax to show that I was one of the le. Vo matihora tisd uiral S hatlcome in on the Last Chance stage and I'm camped up in Gov’'ment canon, not fur from Soldier Crick. We can go out there, I reckon.’ *1 did not mind the ride, so I locked my oflice, secured a boo of forms, and meeting the young people at the livery stable nt out with them and wmarried them a rambling, desultory sort of way. *The bride was a peri from Owl Creek, wearing moceusins of the pliocene The rich Castilian blood of the wellers mantled in her check g with the =blue blood of Con- necticut on her father's side, Her haiv was like the wing of a raven, and she wore a tiara of elam shells about her beetling brow Her bracelet was a costly string of front teeth, selected from the early settlers at the foot of Independence’ Mountain, With the shrewdness of a Yankee and the hauteur of a sava she combined the grotesque grammar of Pike county and the churming naivete of the cow- puncher. She W eallod Beautiful Snc But I think it was mostly in a spivit of banter. She was no young, [ asked her, with an air of bad- inage, if s smbered Pizarro, but 10 replied that she was away from home when he came through. = The cave dwellers were a sevious people. The plumbing was very, serious indecd were their jokes, Her foatures we rather cl however, d—1 about to say clean-cut, but on more mu ture thought I w not say that. Hoer nose was bright and piercitg, It resem- bled the breust bone of asand-hill erane *he groom wus a'man of great cour s and held human life ut a very low That is why he married [eau- now without finching; also why I refrained from mentioni his name; also why [ kissed the bride. I did not yea her. There were others who had claims on me, but I did not wish to needless pain to the groom, and did it. He had no money, butsuid he had a saddle which if I could vse I wus welcome to. 1 did not have anything to put the saddle on ut home, but rather than return empty handed I toolk it a in age, eny rem 50 alsc was assic, 1 o kiss give 70 HIGHEST From Seleut.fi collence of t AWARDS, wuine Joliann Hof¥ truct. over fuitations whic brought be before the pul As i T Nutritive, for the Weak and Debilitated, o for Mothurs while Nursing, for cougl and pult sleeplossnoss and | nervous disor ) There GENUINE ature of Malt Ex article, wi Johanu Hoft must have th va the neck f every bottle. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, it L. Kin- and Day & lots s or rent. 1 with capital wishes to buy u s or boots anl shoes. Will 110t in Oumihis as part TOUN ik of i rooni house G 2%, Bee office NOR SALE--Fine G-year-old_mare, weis bout 130) pounds. 106 Niain strect FOR SALE nd Omiahi, grain ing order: daily i ing or Rent--Near Councll Bluffs clevator In cood run- apacity ahout 4000 bush- Here is 4 burzatn for some one. R ¥, 12 North Main street, Council Biuis, ned by odorless orders at ity ESSPOOLS and viulgs cle itary process. Leav warshal'softice S, Dobson JeoR sALE-A fne farm 10 _miles om Council Blufts, #5150 acres S0 cres$38: 10,20 and 40 were tracts. Johnstou an Patton [ Blutrs FIRSTNATIONALBANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IONA Paid Up Capital...............$100,00) Oldest organized bank Iia tho clty. Fo domestic exciange wnl ocil securitios Sltantion payi 10 Gollastions: Acopunte. ot Tadivias uals, banks, bankers wnd corporations sollelt | Corresporidence In vito GEO. P. SANFORD, Prosldent. A W. RIEKMAN, Cashisr, A. T, RICE, Assistant Cashior en and THE GRAND Council Blulfs, la. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOIN HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. 27 MAIN STREET. Oliver C.B.Jacquemin & Co.'s JewelryStor Galvanized Iron Cornice Worl & GRATIL & 1015 and 1017 Broadwayy, Iron Cornico Work, lron Roofing, Store Fronts an i ndenco solic ats 330 wil2s eom OO un and ¢ ON, PROP'S, Men's Shoes. The fashionable shoe for this fall and winter is the Blucher, with Piceadilly This is the thing for both men and women. Tt is made up in a great oty of styles uppropriate to sponding variety of circumstances course, says the New York there many widths made, and all, even the widest, may be said to be fashion- ab for the that very many stylish_people boit the fashion plates when it comes to footwear. Butthe fact stands that sharper even than those in vogue in the spring ure garded as the most stylish, and are by all odds the most populur with this sea- son’s buye If you'n shoc your dealer will fivst you an all patent leathor Blucher with medium thick soles and Piceadilly toos. [t is a showy shoe, cut high and of shi ing black to the very top. He will t you that this is the ‘“‘proper thing, particularly for afternoons. He will point out of his v window and show you do. dvessed m wearing this sty » will also show you the same shoo with u cork but will tell you that this, though warme is little worn. If you do not want patentleathiers your dealor will next show you l-c Blucher with the Piccadilly you will find an eminently well as a stylish shoe. It'is ulso had with London and French toes. toe. o Sun, are renson rch of a stylish s of all ot show s of ' an a toe, sensible to The big ste at the Bethlel buttle ships is one of a which will be forty fect weigh 185,500 pounds. carry a cha 0 p and it ile will or halfa ton! Louis Gathman, of a Chicago milling muchine company, has invented a plan which he t indefinitely pro long the usefulness of heavy or he life 15-ton gun, W Unele 240, is_Just 150 roun matters stand now. The Gathm Wilheln may well envy Gathman and Gatling Zalinski gun that is being made m Iron works for the new dozen, ench of in th and T'his monster will ah 1,100 pounds, project n ks wil nance. of costs Sum #50, Kaiser inventol and Maxi Vab Houten's Cocos stautaneous, Perfectly pure-in 3 IOVERCOATS: This subject been very little * sold a larg practically this time. There has And, though we have find our winter stock interests every ‘overcoat weather ¢ number of overcoats, unbroken, man at this fall, you will There is so Much Blow and Brag About “largest stocks” that we will simply ask you to take the clevator to our third floor \111 then pass your own judgment after using your eyes. You won't have any trouble to use them, cither, as it is nearly all glass on two sides, and bright as noon day (clectric light at night.) It s No Dark Garret The entire contents of the third floor of our double store is nothing but Men's Overcoats male at ouar own factory especially for this market and for this season. Ihere are Meltons, Kerseys and Irish $8.00 up. There are ulsters with large collars lars and in any kind of cloth you want. We ought to mention the fict that there are nobby cape over- coats at prices that will be a revelation to persons who have not | seen our winter stock. The way all the: Friczes at prices from shawl collars, fur col- jarments are made s what we want to call attention to particularly. Thessams, the buttons, the trim= mings, the cut, the fit we can give you. We can fit any man, and we can fit him'in the particular kind of garment he wants, because of immense supply of them. your Quercoats jfor Boys and Children. In the Children’s overcoats, sizes 3 to 8 years, $3 Boys Department we have children’s 30, $4, $8 and up * school overcoats, all wool, sizes 7 to 13, at $4, $8 Ulsters with or without cape, sizes 5 to 13, from $85 up. Boys’ and youths’ box coats and ulsters, sizes 14 to $7.50 upwards We have all cloths, east or west, also our own special nov King & Co ELIABLE CLOTHIERS. cape kilt and up, 18. from all makes and all kinds to be found in the Ities. Browning, R Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas SEND FOR CATALOGUE OP:N TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, CURR NO PAY. NS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Is sulll troating #ith the SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK, Many years' oxporience. A regulr graduato in mediciuo s diplomas show. groatust success all No:voas, Chronic and Privato Disvnses. A permanent cure guaranteed for Catarrh Spermatirrhovs, Lost Manhood, Reminal Woakness, Nlght Losses, Impotency, Syphills, Strlctiro. and al} alseasos of the K100, Skin and Urlonry Organs. N. I 1 guarautee 00 for every case I indertake wnd fatl to oure. Consultation free. Book (Mysteries of Life) suns free. Oflioo houra—ya. . (o8 p.u. Sundey Waw tolm. Sendstamp for reply. Dr.J.E. McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVA TE DISEASES. experience. Gloot and all annoving discharges; Stricture onml.mm pain in rolicvin, r: Syphilis and all Dis- eases of tho Blood and Sking Nervousuess, General Debility, Loss of Mankiood and Ambition, Want of Life and Vitality, Bad Moinor Despondent, Discouraged. Reliof obtained without1oss of tinie from business. Tho most powoerful remedies known to modern scienco for the treatment of the above disenscs. Tho weak grow strong, the despondent become clieerful from renowed Vitality, Ambition and Courage. My resources and facilitios for doing bisiness aro unsurpassed. Allcorrespondencostrietly private, Write for terms, circulars and question list. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb, GOAL. WARM WEATHER makes WARM PRIC HAVE YOU CAUGHT ON? Cox is Selling His Celebrated LEXINGTON LUMP $3.50. LEXINGTON NUT-$3.00. ROCK SPRINGS AND WYOMING ALWAYS IN STOCK, 16 Main Street. Telephone 48. CES oedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1821 Farnam Sty of every description, Ps Works, Cor, Ave, A and Ssth St. C Merchants who have shop-worn or them redyod and finishad equal to new BED FEATHERS RENOVATED nd most approved machinery,atest Offices Omaha. ckages pe 621 Broadway, Council Dye, clean and refinish goods vived at either office or at the uncil Bluffs, Send for price list, oiled fabrics of any character can have AND CLEANED BY ST At loss cost than you ever AM pail balore, CITIZENS STATE BANK Bluffs, with the e CoES PR 14 N, Main 8t,, Council Bluffs, Funeral Director and Emba'mer, Of Council STOCK .0+ $150,000 70,000 LUS AND I'ROFITS AL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS I A. Miller, § Hiurt, J. D, B Transiot ge \pita \ low ON 0. Gleason, B L 1son, Oharles Tng busie 1y bank |L"(L5‘| TIME DEFOSITS