Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 3

'1 HE ()MAIL\ BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, | OFFICE: - NO. 1 FARL STREET. i | i Delivered by Carrier In 1L W, TILIC - ny part of the City, MANAGER ) 10NFs | Rusiness Office TFLEFTIONY kit Eaitor MiINGT N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs T.umber Co., coal. Crafv's chattel 204 Sapp block, If you want water in your yard or house, 0 to Bixoy's, Merriam biock, J. R James and dua IS Barton, both of Lincoln, were married yesterday by Justice Siearingen “Evaugelino,” Rices wanza, will be presented at the Brondway thoater. Dr, and Mrs, C. B, Woodbury Lome to their frie s after Decel their residence, 527 Fourth street. “Eyangoline,” Rice's ever popular extray- anza, will ba presented at the Hroadway or next Wednesday evening. The remain of tho old Wesner Livery sta. blo at tho head of First avenue have been condemned and are ng removed by order of the firo chicf, A sociul witl be given this ovening at the First Baptist church under the direction of tho G. und H. division. Tea will be served from 6 to 4 o'clock The tta entitled “The Haymakers will by sented in the Congregational church nex ay cvening by the scholars n the Sunday school, Pottawattamie Abstract Co. is prepared to furnish abstr s at lowest prices; oldest set of books in this county. Oflico, Kimbail- Champ Investment Co, Tho Woman's Christian making arrangements for a b ¢ Lo be held the week betore Christmas, I'ney will have on sale all sorts of fancy urticles suitable for boliday presents, Rev. J. (i White lectured last evening at the Musonic templo on ‘‘Auricular Confes- sion Tho announcemeont, *“to men only,” brougut out an andienco that filied the lavge hail to its utmost capacity. A prayer meeting will be held this evening in the Youne Men's Christian association au- | ditorium at s o'clock, led by Rey. . J. Bab- cock of St. Paul's Boiscopal ehureh. The subject will be May I Come As | Am?? Mait. xi, 25; Luke xix, 10. News has been recoived in this marriage of Miss Emily Coulter, formerly of this city, to Captain William Beebe, a gentleman 80 years of age who owns a largo amount of property near Freeport, 11l The ceremony was performed at L'reeport. The drawing of prizes won in tho recont Grand Aviny faiv will bo held November 19, Itis the present intention of the membors of the post 10 hive a camptiro av tnat time, and the committee 1s uow corresponding with a number of prominent speakers at o distance. L. W. Miiler, John Reed, William Wig- gans and Andrew Gorman wero fined for druukerness in police court yesterday morn- g Flora Aubrey, alias Or Jack, alias Alice Allisor, paid o fine of §16.50 foc drunk- enness, street walking, and refusing to pay back fare, The ladies of tho M. L. S. S. will have their second annual fair for the benetit of the worthy noor next Ihursday evening, at 512 Broudway. A literary programmoe composed of select reading and tableax will be_given beuween 8 and & Supper served from 5 to 10, Music by Dalby’s band. William Coftr an employe of the Bur- lington, met w cordent last ovening nt about Soclock while coupling cars. 1o got his hand between the bumpers and it was budly crushed, although no bones were broken. Ho was taken to his residence on hird street, and atlast accounts was resting cusily Attorney Fri yesterday of mw NEION, une, favorite extrava tomorrow evening will be at ber 1 at | ciation are city of the 1k Trimble was the recipiont ny generous compliments when the verdict in the damage case against the Drs. Bellingers was announced. M. Trimble was associated with Mr. Sims in the defense, and did a lavge share of the work. It was 1 hard fought case, and the young at- torney won a victory that his friends uro very proud of. In the district court yosterday the case of N. W. William against the Judd Wells In- vestment company and otners was on_trial. Judgements were rendered agaiust tho de- feudants, tho Judd Wells Investment com- pany in favor of tho following partics und for the following amounts: N. W. Willian 8,77 V. Benson, £231: Empkie Haj ware company, $6%; New York Plumbing compuny, §1,725; Cole & Cole, £33, Opening Display. Boston Store grand opening display this evening, doors open at 7 o’clock, don’t fail to see the most artistic and finest display of dry and fancy goods ever scen in the state. Boston Store, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Coun= cil Blufrs, In. ———— Miss Mary € i, fashionable dress- maker, 14 Pearl street, upstairs. Grand Opening, Our grand fall and winter openi takes place Tuesday evening, November 10, Doorsopen at 7. No gouds sold that evening. From then on tho store will be open’evory evening until 9 p.m. Boston Store, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. PELSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge H. 1. Deemer of Red Oak, was in the Bluffs yesterduy. Miss Laura Iirby has returned from a visit to Shenandoah friends. Mr. Henry Swan has voturned from Cherokeo, In, much better in health, and delhighted ovor the springs. Rev. Dr. Franklin, now presiding elder of the Atluntic district was in the city yes terday, en route for the northern purt of” tho state, Hon. Frank Shinn of Smith MeP’herson of Red Oak and L. ung of Hastings, wore in lnuul\')unlcrdu), attend- fg distriet court. L. B. Gorman has returned from the Pacific coast where he has been vigilantly looking after the interests of the Kock Island road, among the live stock men. His wife and Son, who have been with him u portion of the time, will remain at tneir home bere, and Mr. Gorham after a few days rest will start out again. Boston Store opening this evening, o’clock, Council Bluffs, Ta. 1 ! Don’t forget to visit the Union Pacific Tea Co.’s new store, 400 Broadway (opnosite Boston store). They are ziving wonderful inducements for opening day. New teas ana coflee, Neow presents, Grand openin, R Ton per cent off on all millinery or- dered during tho first three days ‘each week at the Louis, It Wis the Vietim's Fault. The jury in the caseof Wallonouryg against the Drs. Bellinger returned a sealed verdiet yesterday morning, which will be opened in the superior court this morning at 10 o'ciock. What 15 insido tho envelope s not supposed 10 b kuowa, but as a matter of fact the ver- dict is for the defendants. Wallenbure com- menced a suit for 10,000 damagos, alleging malpractico oo the part of the do fendants, - whilo tne latter claimea that Walleuburg left the hospital beforo ho was cured, contrary to their advice, and that he himself wus responsible for the permunent injury that he suffered. The jury found that tho physiclans were ot to blame, and _do- elded in their favor, throwing the costs of the caso on the plaintifr, When Baby was sick, wo gave Lier Castorla, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she biad Children, she gave them Castoria, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. Officer Wyatt's Nazrow Escape from a Obain Gang Pot. WILLIAM DIAMOND'S DESPERATE SCHEME. Frastrated in His Plan to Galn Liberty, the Vrisoner Resorts to Violence for Revenge ~Election Returns, His Officer Wyatt, who manipulates the chain gang on the streets, had an encounter with Wiltiam Diamond, a burly negro, who is doing ton days on the streets for vagranc which came near resulting seriously. When the gang was marched out in the morning ull but Diamond went in their shirt sleeves, He, in spito of the warm weathor, insisted on wearing a heavy ulster that came nearly to his lcels, Wyatt, judging rightly that Diamond nad made up his mind to take leg bail and wanted to carry all his property with lim in view of the cold weather that might come, made him leave the coat at tne jail. Diamond was very sulky, however, at fnding that his schemo had been discovered. nortly after tha gang had been put to work on” Broadway, Wyatt was somewhut startled at hearing a voice behind him sa “Now, you L I've got you off alone ar I'm going tosmash your head.” Wyatt is easily’ moved by an eloquent speech, even when it comes from a darkey, aud it took nim a fractional part of n second to dodge the blow that he was about to re- ceive from a heavy shovel in the hands of the colored man. ~ He then drew his revolver und ordered Dinmond to darop the shovel or elso bo made into a seive. Diamond chose the former altornative and went back to his work with a deep, insinuating growl. Domestics, The place where are congrogated tho fabrics for home uses, Cottons, flannels, table linens,crashes, towels,napkins, com- forters and blankets sheetings, ete., ot The foundation of a successtul busines vests upon a department of this nature, and it behooves us to preserve and steengthen the good name which we have obtained for the best providing this manner of merchandise. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. oy We have our own vinyards in Califor- nia. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Main st. Plush chairs from $ suits from $10.50 up; wire spr at Morgan’s, 740 Broadway. s bed room s, $1.40, This sea s always, but more than ever, we ave beating competition to death in the selecting and in the show- ing of fall and winter outside gurments, Call and get our prices and seo our styles. Every garment a money saver. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. Two Safes Broken. After a vacation of ten days the gang of safo blowers that did business in the city formerly returned to their old haunts Sun- day night, and by daybreak Monday morning liad knocked vut two more artistic triumphs thay netted thom the munificent sum of & H. Pace’s meat market at i35 Broadway was visited, tne thicves entering by open, the back door after tr) forco open the windows, and finding them securely bolted down. A holo was drilled in tho safe door, an iron bar inserted in the hole aud the combination knocked off. ‘The door wis then casily opened. The cash drawer inside was torn off and $4.50 in cash None of the valuable pavers inside were disturbed. The cash drawer under the counter was also broken off and about 50 cents in peunies taken. The dawmage te tho safe is estimated at about §2, as the lock was broken to picees and 1t will be nezessary to get another put on. The carriage factory of Schultz & Hill, corner of Fourth street” and Fifth avenue, was also visited Entrance was effected through the back door. Tho door to the of- fico w unlocked, and the burgiars had no aifticulty in getting at the safe. The same line of operations 5 followed here as at the other place, the door being drilled into and the combiuation knocked off. Thero was nothing at all in the safe in the way of cash, §0 that the robbers were unrewaraed for their pains. The damuge to the safe will amount to about $15, There is not theslight- est clue to the perpetrators of the docd. Neither tho patrolemen on the beats where the burglaries took place heard or saw any- thing unusual dunng the night, Opening Display. Boston Store grand opening display thisevening, doors open at 7 o’clock, don’v fail to see the most artistic and finest display of dey and fancy goods ever seen in the state. Boston Store, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Coun- cil Bluffs, la. —— Have you had one of those clegant teapots with a pound of good tea? Only The. Lund Bros. Swanson Musie Co., Masonic temple. Kindergarten in rooms next to C. A., Merriam block. teachers, Rates very low. An italian Romance. Lizzie Greenourg, a pretty Italian maiden of 19, called at the office of tne city clerk yesterday with a tear-stained face avd an exciting tale of Italian impetuosity. She poured into the clerk’s sympathizing car the following story: She had been visitng relatives in this city for some time past, and bas made the acquaintance of a countryman of hers named Rocco Romano. There is something about Rocco she does uot like, and consequently when he asked her to make him forever happy she said no, Rocco refused to be put lightly aside, how- ever, and when he had tried for several days in vain to make hor look upon him with a little more affection, he one day drew a large cold looking revolver an her aid told her she could take her ctioige between him and the contents of several barrels of the gun, the rest of which he would undertake to digest himself. ~ She succeeded in gitting away from him, however, before Kocco could shut his eyes and fire. She swore out an_infor- mation charging ber lover with assault, and ho was arrested later in the afternoon by Oficer Robertson. He will have a hearing in police court this morniug. Boston Store opening this evening, 7 o'clock, Council Biufrs, It Evening and dress hats specialties at the Louis, Masonic block, Hotel Gordon is first ¢ Men's Furnishings. Men ahout town are coming to realize wore fully that the place ta buy their neckwoar, collars and cuffs, socks, flan- nel and white shirts und all such things is here, and the way to buy them is the way we sell them—close down to the lowost wator mark. Boston Store, Coun- cil Blufls, lu VM, perienced 2.00. Why He Objects, R. B. Westcott was put upon the stand in the district court yestorday morning for an examination by Attorney A. T. Fiickinger as to why he wants the courtto set aside the decree of divorce gravted several days ago to his wife, Florence M. Westcott, ‘The fuct was brough out that, according to Westeott's statements, he had had a conversation with Lis wifo aftor the petition was filed in the district court by ber, inwhich it had been mutually agreed by them thatsho should diswiss tho suit and they would go to living together again. Consequently he bought a lot of furniture and rented a house in Omana, intending to send for bis wife as soon as he could make the necessary arrangements. The first thing he knew about the recent traosac tion was Wheu be saw ln the morning papers 'IHE OMAHA DAILY BED‘ MM that the wife ho supposed was looking anx- fously forward to the time when she could go to Omaha and her husband, had secured a divorce. The attornay atked him what ho hiad to say As to the agreement that had been entered into between him and his wife in the first place as to the commencement of the suit. He stated that he had entored into such an agreement, but hud told his wife that if she insisted on baving a divorce he must have the custody of a child which was expected to arrive sometime during the latter part of this month., He now thought, however, that his wife's ‘statement as to the coming WAs & fake. At the conclusion of his testimony the case was postponed, as the court refused to allow it to be submittea until Saturday, which is the regular duy for motions. Boston Store opening thisevening, 7 o'clock, Council Bluffs, la, — Teapots worth $1.00 with one pound of good ten worth 75c, all for Lund Bros., 28 Main street. The finest grade of hoots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. platch el W. S. Baird, attorney, Everett block, Ofticial Election Returns. Tho board of supervisors held a special sossion yesterday for the purnose of counting tho election returns, The count was begun at noon, as the law vrovides, and it was not until late last evening that the last township was counted and the returns tigured up. The following is the vesult: Governor— Wheeler, Westfall, 76; Gibson, ¢ Van Houten, 3,911; 3,848: Boles, 5,404; Licutenant governor Bostow, 5,325 Scott, 157; Little, Judge of ' the supremo court—Weaver, 3,034: Kicney, t Willis, 194; Turncy, 4. Superintendent public’ wmstruction—Sabin, 3,042; Knoppile o, 104 Kieln, 4, Railtowd commis- v, Roge Shugart, 4,0 185, presentas Ware, 1853 Groneweg, 5,165; Harris, tives—Putuam, 3.928: Coffeon, 2, Briggs, 5,180 Alexander, “Xfl\("\, casvrer—Matson, 3,95 Iteed, Kinnehan, 2 Sheriff - Scanlan, ' 4, Hazen, 4,771; Reed, 138. County superin sndent of sehools—Swanson, #,105; Coofler, Hunter, 230, Supervisors — Os- r, 40015 Ward, 4,107; Alexand: ;| Black, 5,3 darker, 1N Coroner — Ieller, 4,174; Seybert, 5,243, Surveyor— Cook, 4,013 Judson, 5,201; Stapie- Justice of 'the peace-Swearineen, Burnett, 1,810, Constable—Nicholson, 1,806, Township trustee—Sulli- 1 Detiroat, 1,158, e e The linest line of lamps in the Lund Bros., 23 Main street. w Novelties in autumn and winter millinery. Come and sec them. Misscs prink & Fearon, Council Bluffs mil- linery purlors, 329 Broady Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a specialty. ot He Grabbed the Pilot, T. D. Sargeant, the father of B. M. Sar- geant of this city, had a narrow escape in Omaha yestorday forenoon, while he was valking aiong tho Eleventh street viaduct. be Union Pacific passenger train came along at a fifteen-mile gait, but owing to the noise made by the cable near by be did not hear tho train until it steuck him. He was landed squarely on top of the coweatcher, und had presence of mind enough to catch hold of the flagstaff, to which he clung unul the train brought up at tho station. He wus then picked up by the trainmen and taken to his home, 1014 South Eleventh street, where a physician was. summoned. Au examina- tion showed that bis right arm was broken, but otherwise his strange adventure had lert him in good shape. It wasa mere accident that ne should be thrown on top of the cow- catcher instead of beneath the wheels, and to that circumstance alone he owes his life. Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use. Jarvis Wine company, Council Blufls. —— New fall goods, finest in the city, at Reiter’s, the tailor, 310 Broadway. Furniture, carpets, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein's. Jan. 1st we quit business. west. © for Divorce, Isaac Cole <ummem-m| A suit in the district court yesterday for a divorce from his wife, Eliza_J. Cole. As grounas he allcges that his wifo deserted hini, Municipal Franchises. Kansas City Star: Eighteen months ago the president, b ythe authority of congres appointed a commission, composed of expert electricians and civil engineers, to investi- gato the subject of subways in the city of Washington and municipal ownership of cortain enterprises. The commission has completed its labors and delivered its report, 10 the president. The president will send tho report to congress, which will order it to be printed for public use. The report exhausts tie subjects of the investization, and it will be of great interest to all cities in the country large enough to support waterworks, gas worlss, electric light plants, street railways, telephone exchanges, telegraph stations and like enterprises, The report takes tho ground that some of theso euterprises ought to bo actually owned and operated by the cities, and the others, such as rapid transit lincs, elegraph lines and telegraph exchange ought to be controlied by the municipulities, the use of the bed of the streot to be rented 10 the highest responsible vidder. This 1s advanced ground and a tremendous stride toward Nationalism, as the Bellamy igea bas come to be called, but the emergen cy seems to demava it. Corporations such as those mentioned in the report of the com- mission have so long escaped their just share of the oxpense of municipal governmeut, and defied tuo vights of the pcople, that they have come to regurd themselves us exempt trom municipal regulation, and to hold that the objoct of their existence is soiely for their own profit, regardless of the needs or con- venience of the public which thoy are creat- od to serve. 'I'his idea has becomeso deeply rooted that these corporations go before the city coungils und state lowisiatures and un- blushingly buy tranchises or increased pri ileges which they kuow the peoplo are op- posed to their bhaving. Rarely in the present day are frauchises of this character votod without the distribution of u corruption fund. The purchaso of legisiation bas como 10 be rogarded as one of the legitimate ex- penses of a corporation, and provision is made for it as for taxes, repairs and other fixed charges. As there s to be no way 10 stop this practice and comgel these corpo- rations to share their profits with the city, the only thing loft for the people to do is to tuke the business into their own hands, opo- rating such outerprisas as may bo practicu- blo, und leasing others subject to - control, Then when the people demand that there should be ore equitablo water, gas, or elec tric light rates; wore reasonabie street rail- way charges; less exorbitant telophone rents or that wives shall bo carried boneath the streets, there will be nobody to interfere, sl Are you a cruel man, or only a enump- Your fiorse has chafed his neck until it is ub- solutely cruel to make him work, or he has cut himself on a wire or a nail. 'Now do you know that one bottle of Haller's Barb Wire liniment wiil absolutely cure every out, bruise or old sore! Just try it ——— Equal to the Task, young man felt that he was in like & wise voung man, had decided to consult his father in the wat- ter, suys the Chicago Herald, “She's beautiful, of course,” old gentlemun, [ “mn, ), futher, X--n r mind old gentleman; family?” *One of the best in claimed the young man. father, when he was alive— “Father dead?” interrupted tleman, “Yes, She’san orphan,’ Uwm—well, that’s no fault of The love and, suid the after hearing the con she’s—" that,” interrupted the 1 koow 1t all, Good the eity,” ex- “Why, her the old bers. JESDAY, ( fTave you stopped. toftlik how you will take o of {mr?" *'O, but she’s rich, father,” exclaimed the young man joyfully. ‘‘She’s worth #200,000 in hey own right.* The old gentleman shook doubtfully, “*Never marry a girl for money, he said; “hever, marry a gi money. You'll regrat it if you do.” But, father—" “Nevorn a girl for money." re- peated the old ‘gentleman meditativel “It makes more trofible in this world than any othor one'thing. But,” he added, suddenly straightening up, “‘if you can love a girl who has money, for heaven's suke do it.” *I can, father! Ican!” young man, “My ble of you." his head my boy,” for exclaimed the sing, my boy. Iam proud B AN EPISOD! OUTLAWRY, Winding Up the Carcer of a Florida Desperadc So Harmon Murray hus been assnssi- nated at last. He rvichly deserved his fate, according to human judgment, and the event was only too ‘long deluyed, suys the Now York Tribunc. There could searcely be a more welcome bit of news to the good people of that part of Florida than this, Certain individuais will privately rejoice, in that they can roturn to théir homes without con stant fear of being made targets for an unerring rifle; and the general public will feel much satisfaction, in that they will no more have the humiliation of secing a sheriff and his armed posse in o mad cross-country “suave qui peut’ before the pursuing terror of a single outlawed negro boy. Probably, too, Harmon’s own fetlow negroes will exper- ience much relief, in that they will no more be compelled to muke vicarious atonement for his sins under the chival- ric whip lashes of those who shrank from the muzzle of his Winchester. Altogether, the career of this young desperado was unique, and its tragic ending, at the hands of a meraber of his own race, is also the ending of a most amazing object lesson in law, order and cracker chivalr Murray wis undoulpedly a bad boy— or man, for he had jdst about reached the age of manhood. Who made him bad is a moot question. His undisputed history begins with his being, as not only hie but others beliePed, unduly pun- ished for some fault. He felt that sterner judgment was meted out to him because he was a negro than would have been meted out to a negro similarly of- ferding. He saw, moreover, acts of gross iniquity heaped upon the people of his race all about him. These things enraged him and he rashly resclved to become un avenger of the wrongs of his people. b he became an outlaw, and the record of his doingssince challenges comparison with that of any desperado in our history. The stery of Jesse James and his gang of thieving cut-throat seems vulgar and commonplace besido that of this solitary negro boy. For Murray had no missionZof robbery, save dire néeessity. Vengeance, not plunder, was his wat¢hword. On one oceasion, being hungry, he went to a church fes- tival where' they advertised “a square meal for 25 cents,” paid his money and asked for fooa, The frightened whaiters did not bring him as much as he was en- titled to, and when he demanded what he had paid for they offered to give him back his money if he would go away. He refused. He did not want the money but the food for which he had d with . A couple of shots from his rifle—into the ground—cleared the place. He fin- ished eating his quarter’s worth unmo- lested; then wrapped up anothev like quantity of bresd and meat, for his t meal, laid down another dollar to puy for it, and went away. Once, again, he went into a store to buy cartridges. The storckeepe hesitated to sell them to him and tried to ‘‘get the drop on him” with a gun, But Murray *“got the drop” on him’ in- stead, forced him to hand over the carteidges, and then, repocketing the money he had at first laid down, said: “If you had sold them to me like a gen- tleman, [ should have paid you for them, but you've acted so mean that, curse you, you shan’t have a cent.” That was almost the only time that Murray took property without paying for it. Many vain attempts were mado, offi- cially and unofticially, to ture or to kill him. One man boasted that he would give $50 just to see Murray, so thut he could shoot him as he stood. Thereupon Murray visited him at his home in daylight and said: *“Now you sec me, don’t you? Well, hand out the ). And he made him do it, too, and went away unharmed, Once the sheriff nd an armed posse surrounded him in a cabin to which he had been lured by a treacherous friend; but they fled like curs before a lion when the desperate fellow came rushing out of the door- way upon them. Man after man set out to shoot him unawares, only to get shot himself, or to come back quicker than he went. Mur- ray never sought immunity in flight or concenlment. He went about the coun- try and in the towns in brond daylight without fear, He seemed to be o fatal- ist, belioving that he coutd not lose his Iifo until his mission of vengeunce was complete. One white man brutally shot and nearly killed a negro woman for no other cause than that she had asked him to puy the wages he owed her. Mur: ray swore he would kill him, and said shan’t die till I've done it!” The man fled from that part of the state and has since been in exile, Now he may return, The most scandalous feature of the whole business, however, has been the conduct of those who pretended to boe ying to captuce the desperado. They practically made desperadoes of them- selves and reduced the whole country to astute of terror. They broke into ne- groes’ houses everywhere, shot and floggred the inmates, and despoiled their property without & shadow of legal authority, When Murray himself was known 10 be at some place these chiv- alric champions of law and order would rush frantically off to some other pluce and horsewhip a ‘negro woman or two, id a prominent democratic office holder of Gainesvillo a fort night “The ¢rowd of outlaws who a pretending to be trying to capture Murray are doing more to keep the country ina fermont and to incite the negroes to riot than a half-dozen Mue- rays.” And the number of innocent ne- groes killed by the raiders probably fully equuls the numbor of Murray’s vice tims. As o matterof fact, the negroes for obvious reasons > been us anxious as uny one for the ending of Murray’s caveer; and it is not therefore surprising thut a negro eventuully fired the fatal shot, and that his r are joining heart- ily in the ghastly jubilation over the olitla’s corpse. - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cbil- dren teething cures wind colic, diarrhces, eLe, 25 cents u bottle, IMMENS Dr. W, W. I of Philudelphii, Writes 1 und the gonulne t espectally good De & from fever, in cuses of dyspepsin, ¥ mothers | Land in cases of weikly y lung troubles Abot tles fmported have passed my o Custom House satisfactorily Dast ive yours." Avold imitations. The genulne urt have the signature of “Johauu Hoff neck of every bottle le must " ou tho V()VI&MH}‘,R 10 | ¥ OUNG 1891. THE TIHE BETENDED. Drs. Copelanl and Mansfield Extand the 86 Rate for Treatment and Medicines Until December 1, In extending the #5 rate to all to December 1, Drs. Copeland and Mans- field answer alle requests without ren- dering themselves liable to the charge of favoring certain patients, and give all ample and abundant time and oppor- tunity. All patients applying for treat- ment before December 1, will be treated for #5 a month and all medicines fur- nished free, each month’s treatment including medicine, to cost $5 UNTIL CURED. SEE HAD LOST FAITH. M:e. 0. P. Anderson Had Lost All Faith in Doctors, but Decided to Try Once Ag: Her Recovery, “Yes, [ hud given up all hopes of ever helnz ared, so muny doetors had fuiled to even ro- ve me that | haa began to think they were all alike. this ifter ealling upon Drs. and receiving such wonderful results, tosay they are the cnly doctors evereffocted even a partiele of relief in my cuse “or throe my present 4io; the vietim of y nose would de then the other. Thad and spitting try to T mucus that was constantly drogpine from the biek of the head 1o the throut, and eausing a continual sore throat. LOSING HER “Tn addition to this 1 had severa pains in ver tho eyes, so fntense thit ome 8o weak that I eould not is “alarmed and iLupon Drs. Copeland I Taughed at the idea, but after uation [ decided to give them a s1GnT, much pe tria. ! IMPROVED FROM THE FIRST, “From the first | bogan to improve. My noso I now elear. no more hawking and spittin: no sore throat; my headaches have censed and my eyesare as strong as ever. 1 cun now rea d the pupers, even at night, and fect like adiferent person Coo much praise cannot be Copelrnd & Mansfieid for conseientious work inmy cuse, s, Soward street, where she will readily verify her statenont. given Drs. therr careful and d 1 heartily HAD CATARRH TEN YEARS. Mis, Mena Doll Says After Suffering for Ten Years She Has Been Cured—Others Who Endorse Dis. Copeland & Mausfield, My 1ife for the past ten years has been ono of ‘constant suffering; ry thing I tried seemed 1o muke my case worse. | treated with many doctors, “but they we-e only sue- cesstul inreiioving me of my money, and my health was gradually failing until T wasn complete wreck. “My head and nose appeared to be constant- ly “élozged up and I had dull hos pains over my eyes, my throat was dry sore. and the” niueus dropping from tie ba purt of my head Sat would il n up, causing me reeable cough 1y in the morning: my senso of was considerably impaired; my appetite wos fitful, my sleep while upparently sound enough, did not appear to refresh me. and when Tawakencd 1n the morning I wus lin- guid and tired all through “In this condition T concinded to eall upon Drs. Copetand and Munsfield. T had heen so often tho vietin of ‘traveiing phvsicians’ and other fake concerns that I had but little faith in their treatment, but, to my surprise, ) two weeks I began'to fmprove rapidiy continued until Lam now entirely well—no more headaches, 1o hawking or spitting, and I teel fresh and rested upon arising in the morning. here all others have fafled. Drs. Copel Sticld have been suecesstul, and T ¢ ot say too meh for them. and to any und all Lwill gladly repeat my story.” Mrs, Dol lives on Leavenworth stroet he can be seen and readily verify ement. Their Credentinls, As hos been sald, D W. T ¢ president of his class it Bellevuo Tospital Medical Colloze. New York, where ho grad- uated. the most fumous institution of its kind in the country. 1115 diploma bears the written endorsement” of the medical authorities of New York, of the deans of prominent medical collezes in Pennsyly: 0 credentials are no loss abun ified. e nlso s formally indorse various county and stite me Both_gentiomen, wteor spital’ expe n..nn«!rh pelind was tios, with wh daily papers show. Copeland Medieal - Tnstitue, ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Nebh W. H, COPELAND, M. D. 4. B, MANSFIELD, M. D, Consulting Physiel Spectalties: Catarrh and ali dlseases of the Eur, Throat and Lunzs. Nervous Dis- Skin Disoases, Chironio Diseuses. Offic ~0 to 11 1., 2 10 5 P iy 709 P 1 Sunday 10w m to4p. . wrrhal troubles and cessfully by m s for question cireul: o5 to Copeland Modleal Institute, New York Life Building. Oniuhi, Neb ° THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTT’S ® TINY LIVER an.Ls @ ly effective; purely Yize shown in this bor (Y XXX X SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF 3, TONA, farws tor salo. Fine ari of 450 acrey ut #20. Extra o -ere Lk ). L= proved 160-acre farm, 12 mites from Council $lufrs, #15, b-ucre garden tracts $25 per acre Johinston & Van Patten, Council Bluffs W ANTED Shoemuker “at nehan, 11 Peurl streot T ADIES dseliing book hollday trads uddross 150 Kuppi DARMS, garden [ hustness blooks 9 Pearl streot, kindred dise once. L. Kin- gontlemen wanted for best Tn the world; big wages for duy or 60 per cent. Cull or L ave., off Mudison st lots and ay & Tands, housos, for sule or rent Hess, suneil Blufs A0 With oapitul wishes to buy put s and 104 iy Owiahin us part piy. G 28 Boe office, Counell Bluirs NOR SA LT [ ubout 139 OB SALE or Rent-Noar Council Giuffs ud Owiih, graln elovator 1o kood run ning ordor; shelllng capucity about 4,000 bush ols diily, Hero Is & butgain for some one. it P, Ofticér, 12 North Maln street, Counc!i ine G-yoar-old mure welghing punds. 106 Main street | west RIEFICIAL IO The manufacture of ice by means of chemicals is likely to be inaugurated in this city if the weather does not changa soon, Ihnco ice companies ~ who have a large supply on hand are feeling all right, but do you know how it is with firms who have an immense ~ rl\ O \ of winter clothing on hand? We are among that number, and as we think it wise to .ul.lpl ourseives to circumstances, we are going to take the bear side of the market and unload fast as the goods can be taken out of the house. Those superb Suits and Overcoats that were manufactured by our COMPANY in such large quantities for the big trade, which the prosperous condition of the state warranted us in expecting, are to be of- fered at prices much less than the same class of goods have ever been sold for IN OMA To state that a suit of clothes can be had for a certain isum does not convey a correct idea to the reader asto whether it s a bargain or not. There are suits of clothes offered by soma dealers for g1o that are said to be worth $15. We offer a suit for g10 that is wortk s10. Guaranteed to be worth that or money refunded. So the only way to form an opinion of our goods inspect the garments. You know how the weather has extent of our stock (three double floors we have sense enough to know that must carry the goods over. Take advantage this week. Browning, King & RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas as to You know the You know that we sell now wa been. full). unle ~ N 0}, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. OP:&N TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK, T TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Offices 621 Broadway, Council Bluffs and 1621 Farnam St.,, Omaha. Dye, clean and refinish goods of every description. Packages received at either office or at ths Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Council Bluffs. Send for price list. Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabr of any character cun have them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, nd most approved machinery,atest at less cost than you ever paid baforo RIRSTINATIONAL BANK:| FEH OLDESE MILLING FIRM OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IO0WVA, I‘ll t ]1(‘ W(‘ 5t Paid Up Captal...............$100,000 For Bread Making or Rolls. Oldest organized bank ln tho city. Forolgn and attonion pati o' cotiuodon’t . Aseoints” ot iiviat | 10 the best made anywhoro in the U. S B fallaad ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. GEO. P SANFORRD, Prodidont. ARiB “Whito L Barly Ri LEG LT L e Other Brands \\-h‘lxn Loaf,Early Rise. TZSCHUCK, Omaha Agent, 1118 Jackson stroet. A G A stant cosntor | B, M, FFMAYR & with the THE GRAND Council Bluffs, ELEGANTLY APPOIN HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. COOK'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE given to Electric Special attention Bells, Burglar Alarms, Announciators nv Wiring, and Incande! WALTER V. COOK, [e) 1 8 PEARL ST. COUNCIL BLUFRS - 2 COUNCIL BLUFIS ):L Galvanized Iron Cornice Works NS—c> T T ROLLER 1015 and 1017 Broadwauy, Estimates furnished 1 kindy Avaniza COUNCIL BLURFEPS, IOWA. on Cornico Work, Leon 10 ofing Store Keon's in | por Work. Artistl v spaciaity . Corr noe solieliod (rom points 3 wil3s feom Cs ua 1" s and Db e G BT 7] 14 N. Main 8., Council Bluffs, Funeral Director and Emba'mer, MANHOOD RESTORED ung and widdle-aged men suffering from i rs of youth, excesses, sexunl 3, el positively curcd for five dollar me: ies are in pill and tublet form, suflicient for two montha' treatment, which will eficct o perfet ¢ Upon receljit of five dollurs will bo sent 1o uny addrow 1u pluin scaled puckage by mail,_Circular free, Address YALE CHEMICAL CO0, ‘Siilitiii UNION DEPOI HOTEL, Corner 10th QQ la. THIS PATEN Hungarian Process, (a) 4 T (7] 3 Y PROP'S 27 MAIN STREET, Oliver C.B.Jacquemin & Co's CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Couneil JewelryStos Bluffs, APITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PR o $150,000 OFITS. 10,000 SURPLUS. ., , .$223,000 A Milier, B, 0. ( rt, J. Do Edmundson, Charles Transiet goneral banking busis apital and surplus of uny bank outhwostern lowa NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND § wnd Muson Streets New clnsn finest loewtion 1o the oity; il wodern i Proveuments: Steam 1loat: Gas: Call Belln: Hath B " i Barber Shop 1 connection: Klectrio and Cablo Cars o any part of the eity. Ty ' b con vinced tht we huve the bost house for the money £ Chicago, Hutes (10w §000 & 0 814 per day first 1 ason, B Ta