Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1891, Page 3

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE OVEMBER 17. 1801 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. ity Delivered by Onrrier fn any part of the I W. TILTON, - MANAGER SHONFS | Business Office TELEPHONES { N1yt Editor ————— e MINOK MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co,, coal. Cratu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. A marriage license was issucd vesterday to Henory Bergenman and Christiua Curlin, both of Council Bluffs, lar communication of Bluff City iod 1, Ancient F'ree and Accepted Masons, iing, All master Masons 1nvited. By order of W. M. May Rickmartin died Sunday afternoon at Bo'clock after an illness of three days, aged 9 years, The remains wero taken to Imogeno yesterduy morning for interment. Yesterday was the day set for the hearing of the evidence in the noted Des Moines r-ver land case. Attorney Gendral Stone is now in Washington, D, C., looking after the interest of the state ana the settiers. Miss Ellis, of Moody's training school at Chiago, is holding meetings at Epworth Methodist church, corner of ‘F'wenty-fifth tand avenue M, each afternoon and ing during this woek, Allare cordially invited to attend. Thicves broke into Sheriff O'Neill's barn in the rear of 527 F'ifth avenue a night or two ago aud took a couple of fine horses. The theft was discovered in the morning when the door and the fence were found to be broken down and the animais missing, m Bush, au inmate of the inzane de- partment of St. Bernard’s hospitel, dicd Sun- ning of heart failure, aged 50 years, ased has relatives near Avoca, this county, who have been telegraphed to aud the ains will probably be taken thither for interment today, Mra Major Kepple, wite of the leader of the Salvation Ariny forces in lown, Nebraska and Dakota, is cxpected to lead the meeting at the army barracks, Bryant street, tonight. An unusually interesting progrom is an nounced, one” of the leading features being the public dedication to God and the Salv tion Army, of the baby daughter of the local leaders here, Captain and Mrs, Smith. The Salvation Army Divisional brass band, or “Victory boys'” will also be present and enliven " things with their music, songs and testimonies. Iverybody is invited. —— DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best littlo pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. ek Making Room tfor Holiday Goods. stre Thie The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., started their great fall and winter' two weeks’ sale Saturday morning, 1n order to make room for holiday goods. Below is only a purtial list of the bar, are being offered during this ial bargains laid out daily. Room we must have, as every inch of epace is occupied at present. Our only relief is a great slaughter sale of winter goods. 2,500 yards of outing flaunel remnants that sold for 10c and 124c, during this sale while they lust for 7e a yard. 2 casos ark calicos, former pric salo price Our 22¢ satines, which we have been selling at 124¢, during this sale at 5c a vard, 86-inch camel’s hair suitings American serges, sold for 124 and in one iot at 10¢ a yard. Bannockburn serge suitings, that sold for 18¢, price 123c. See our 6 ginghams for e, A good 7e ginghum for 5e. Sce our 7eand Sc bleached muslin: full yard wide and free from dessing beautiful soft finish, Yard wide unbleached muslins, sec bargains, markea de, be, 6c and 7c a . Ladies’ white vests and pants, o bar- gain, 25¢ each. 95¢ blankets reduced to 75, $1.50 blankets reduced to $1. $1.75 blankets reduced to $1. $3.75 all wool to $2.50. 0Odd jackets, sold from $3.25 to choice for $1. #6.50 astrachan 85.00. We make three prices on our entire stock of ¢ couts, goods sold from 810,00 to $25.00 each, in three pr £5.00, $7.50 and $0.00. Children’s conts in 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, sold for $2.50 to £5.75, in one lot for sale at $1.95. All our plush jackets and coats at greatly reduced prices. The above only gives a faint idea ot bargains offered. A visit to our store will convince you that a chance like this seldom oceurs, Open every evening until 9 Suturdays 10 o'clock BOSTON STORE, IERINGHAM, WHIT w & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. and 15¢, $7.00, trimmed jackets for o'cloelk; Spencer Smith has returned from a trip to ow York. Goneral E. . Test of the Nonpareil is con- fiued to his home by a severe attack of ill- ne Ohio Tslava fo cinnati, Knox left yosterday over the Rock a busidoss trip of & weck to Ciu- Pusey 18 fu the city for a visit_of a few weeks to his parents, Mr. and Mes, W. H. M. Pusey. George 1. Plumb, ore of the editors of the Chicaeo Daily Nows, was in the city yestov- day, looking aftor bis interests in conne ith tho case of Eawin I Russel ng Clara Plumb and otbers, in which the ow- ership of ot 11, Bayliss' addition, is the pot at issue, He is very much' pleased with the improvements made n tho city dur- ing the lst eight years, the time which has elnpsed since ho was last here, and stated to a reporter that bo consivered Council Bluffs the best city in the state in which to make investments, ——— DeWitt's Little Early Risers; only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels. —_— The Chicago Lady Quartette, which appears here Thursday night, is meet- ing with great success in its tour through Towa. President Willinm M. Crowen of the Shonandoah college says that the entertainment they gave at the colle chapel there the other night was ve fine. Each lady is an artist. The exquisite tasto in costuming in their so- lections. Managor Hanley of the opora house in Clarinda snys thatd the enter- winment there was a grand success, tund they cannot bo recommended too highly to music-loving people, us each one is an artist of morit,” Swunson Music Co,, M asonic temple. One Ofce Enough Attorney General Stone yesterday deliv- ered an opinion with reference to the holding of twooffices by one man. It was in reply to a question put to him by the county attor- noy of Winnebago county, who stated that Supervisor Ellicson had been duly elected to the stato legisiature and that since tho elac- tion he has refused to give up either of his oMices, insistiug that he s smart enough to take caro of the duties of both, 'The opinion of the attorney general is that Mr, Ellicson cannot hold both oftices but_ that he may re sign whichever one of them he chooses. Nhen Daby was sick, we gave ler Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung (o Castoria, Whea she had Children, she gave them Castoria, | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. ftroet Oar Franchises Azain Oonsidered by | the Counoil, HOW THE OQUESTION WAS AVOIDED. Some Officials of Existing Companies Seem hink That They Should Have no Compes tition W hatever, A large number of owners on Washington avenus were present at tho council m ing last svening, it having veen announced that tue street car ordinanco would come up for final consideration, Mayor Macrae and a full board of aldormen were P proporty I'ne ordinance pr hibiting getting on or off was brought up and Manager Stone was callod on fora speech. He stated that the intent of the ordinance was not to inconven- 1eaco patrons of the line but to preveut boys from jumping on to steal a ride. After somo discussion the ordinance was referred to the city attorney and the judiciary committee, T'he ordinanco granting o franchise to the uncil Bluffs Transit company was brought c up. Alderman Smith moved that It be laid over, as he been notified that some of the Washington avenue property owners were circulating a petition avoring the granting of the right of way to the company over that avenue, Spencer Smith, in behalf of the remons- trators, protested against any further delay, * stating that they had been already compelled to submit to a great " deal of incouvenience, and it looked very much though the cour.cil wern trying to t were objecting o tho pas: nance Alderman Wind took the speaker to task for insinuating that the councilmen were trying to “soldier,” and finally the motion to pvostpone was lost. ‘T'he ordinance was then read, in ordor that the property owners might sce what tney had to meet. = A numa ber of changes were made, tne most important being the ciauso pro- hibiting tho company from laying parallel tracks on Fifth avenue, Pearl and Main streots, where tracks are already laid. A proviso that the company should have in operation a line from Council Bluffs to Chau- taugua within two years from the passage of the ordinence was proposed, so as to force the company to build its line t0 Chautauqua in order to hold 1ts charter. “The latter provision was the cause of a great deal of controversy. W. A. Mynster, in the absence of city attornay, took it upon himself to advise the council to compel the company to build to the Chautauqua grounds, that being its objoctive point when it wus out those who age of the ordi- organized. The council, however, did not take Kindly to his advice. = William iolentofl thought there ought to be two competing_lines between Council Bluffs and Omaha, and that if any such clauso should be fn- serted the company would in_all probanility decline to build any road at all. Manager A. K. Stone of the Omahu and Council Bluffs Bridge company made a plea in behalf of his compuny, in which he offered to show any one who was open to conviction, thav the company had been to considerable expense n putting in its roud, and was now doing so nicely that he thouzht 1t would be a pity to allow any competing company to get a foothold. After considerable dis- cussion the motion was lost. A motion to ke out Washington avenue of streets upon which the right of way should be granted was lost, Brown, Casper, Graves and Wind voting aye. Tho further consideration of the ordinance was then postponed. “The appointment of J. M. Matthews to tho oftice of deputy city clerk and clerk of the superior court was unanimously confirmed. After some routine business of minor im- portance the meeting adjourned. Stop that cough. It is a danger signal. Piso's Cure for Consumption nover fails, Pleasant to take. A1l druggists. 25c. The handsomest and finest drug on Upper Broadway is George 1 opposite tho Ogden” house. Mr. Davis is one of the brightest young business men in the city, full of resources and energy. Not content with dominating the drug trade on his strcet he s get- ting ready to display the finest and largest line of holiday goods in the city. The finest grade of hoots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Poarl street. W. S. Baird, attorney, District Court Notes, The case of David Gray against U. H. White was on trial in the district court yes- terdap, but owing to the illness of Attorney MeCabe an adjournment was taken rly in the afternoon until this morningat 10 0'clock, when the trial will be resumed. 'hree of the parties indicted by the grand jury are in custody, and there are still two at large. Those under arrest are Martin, charged with th2 burgla of the house of T . Couch, Harrison for burglary, and Dick Webster for ussault with intent "to do great bodily injury. he injunction suit of T. J, Evans against Omaha and Council Blufts Bridge com- pany to prevent the latter from issuing passes to unybody, was dismissed upon the payment of the costs by the plaintiff. This is the re sult of Mr. Evans’ withdrawal from the com- pany a few days ago, be having sold all his stock to other parties. There is now nothing. prevent the president of the company ‘omn issuing passes, but it is stated by par- ties on the inside that some of the stocknold- ors who have let people think they were ad- vocates of the pass system aro in fact strongly opposed to it, and it 13 likely that considerable timo will elabse before people will be able to ride without paying. A very small pill, but a very good one. Do- Witt's littlo Early Riscrs. Grand Army Camp Fire, There will be no children admitted, Every one is supposed to enjoy a good time, and we purpose to ace that the; have it. Everybody dance. All the ar- ticles donated to be disposed of. from the list iverett block. arton in rooms next to Morriam block. Rates very low. Y. M, Experienced Kinde QA teachers, Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, at Morgun’s, 740 Bro —_— Assisting th Several days ago the Christian home was visitea by & number of prominent Omalia people, who were shown through tio estab- lishwent, and exvressed o great_deal of satistaction with what they saw. Tho visit resulted in the holding of & meeting yester- day afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association rooms in Omaha, under tho spe- cial supervision of Rev. Mossis. Detwiler und Williamson, ‘Phe object of the meeting was o interest the people of Omaha in the work of the home, which, since its organization, has cared for over 100 Omaba children, 1t was decided to tako a collection in each of the churches representod, the entire amount to presented to the Home as a Uhauksgiving room 1.40, arly Risers, best pills, el “Anevening with art” this evening in Masonic hall, statuary and music, don’t miss it. Dewitt's Little Furniture, carpets, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein's. Jun. Ist we quit business. — Hotel Gordon is first class, $2.00. ed a Divorce, of Estella MeDaneld against CharlesiMeDaneld was on trial before Judgo Smith yesterday afternoon n the dis- trict court. The wifo who sought o be freed from her matrimonial encumbrauce was a buxom mulatto woman, who told ber story of domestic troubles with a cruel and untaith ful husbagd fo u vory touohing manner, and @ decree of divorce was granted as asked, th defendant putting in no appearance. No ooner Lad the cuse boen comploled than the plaintiff, encouragad by the results of her encountor with Judge Smith, stopped up to him and informed bim that she was a mem ber of a committes to raise money for the colored church to which she belonged. She went away @ quarter richer than she had come, und now the judge is wondoring if he can got that quarter back from the county in the wuy of court costs. Funeral of Nettie Biedler. Theremains of Nettie Biadier were brought to this city last evoning from Omaba to the house of her sister, Mrs, J. T. Harris, 120 North Ninth street, and the funeral exercises will occur this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the samo place. The body will bo taken to Dunlap on the noon train for burial The members of the family aro groatly grieved over the reports that have been cir- culated dorogatory to the dead girl's charac- ter. Thoy claim that she has borne A ood reputation all her life, er dovelop- ments stow that the shooting was planued by Miss Biedler with the most scru- pulous care on Sunday. Her younger sister says she saw hor write the letter which was afterwards found on her person, although at the time she did not kuow the nature of its contents, The deceased spent o part of the day in looking over a lot of old_letters, many of which she burned. A lot of photographs were also looked over and placed in the fam- ily album, evidently in preparation for what was to cotne SR The ladies of the Broadway M. E, church will serve dinner and supper at Masonic temple Friday, Nov. 20, Ico cream and cake throughout the day and evening, Beautiful bamboo easels v for days at Chapman’s, 15 Pearl strect. The Beston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., is open every evening until 9 o'clock, Saturdays 10 o’cloc She is Inclined to Waywardness, Joseph Strong, a resident of the north western part of the city, called at the police headquarters last evening in company with his daughter, Florerce, a young lady 14 years of age,whom he accused of incorrigibil- ity. Ho stated that the girl was in the habit of visiting Isaac Mulvaney, corner of Fifteenth street and Avenue G, who was arrested last August on o' charge of incest, and that she was in immediate danger of losing hor position in West Eud society by so doing. Noamount of reasoning could induce her to turn from the error of her way, The girl was given u lecture by tho chief of police on the subject of etiquetto and othics, and she was allowed another taial, DeWitt's Little Early Risors. pill_ever made, time. None equal. Now Reite ten Bost littlo Cure constipation every Uso them now. fall goods, finest in the city, at , the tailor, 810 Broadway. Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use, Jurvis Wine company, Council Blufls, Special Sale Trimmed Hats, Commencing today und for one week Miss Ragsdale will give a discount of 20 per cent on all trimmed hats. 337 Broadway. — Wants th: Reports. Superintendent H. W. Sawyer of the city schools yesterday received a letter from W T. Harris, commissioner of the statistical division of the Departwent of tho Interior, bureau of education, at Washington, D, C., asking that thirty copies of the recent report of the Board of Education be sent to the de- partment. This request is made in aceord- anco with the plan laid down by the head of the department to keep on hand for foreign exchango or distribution in this country, a number of the best city school reports in the country. The request will be complied with. o L All articles of fancy work for the Car- nival of the Seasons should be sent to Mrs. Arthur, 218 Washington avenue, on Tuesduy and Wednesday. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, street, next to Grand hotel. 145, High grade work a spec 80 Pearl ‘olep hone alty. We have our own vinyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Main st. LINE! Atchison OMicials Cause a Row by an Arbitrary Rule. Cuicso, TiL, Noy. 16.—The Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe road has given notice that it wil put into effect the isions authorized by the commissioners of tho Western Trafic association on through busiuess exchanged with tho Indinng, fliinois & lewa road. Strange ta say tho Atchison scems to have arrived at its decision without consulting the other party to the contract. A row is likely to be the result. General Manager Shontz of the threo I's said today thut his_company would certainly endeavor to protect its rights, [t is" understood that tho man- agement of tho three I's will apply for an injunction restraining the Atehison from establishing divispons on any other basis thau that agrecd to n the contract which is a document signed by tho presi- dents and directors of both companies, It has been aecided by the freixht commit- tee of the Central Traflic association that in waking through rates to Missouri river points_ and to points beyond the Mis- souri river that aro subject to the Mississippi river basis under the joint rate committoo rates, the following arbitrarics, subject to western classification, may be added to tho rates from the Missifsippi river: irst aud secoud class, 25 cents; third class, 13 conts; fourth class, § conts; fifth, 7 cents} classes A and B, balf a cent; classes C aud D, 7 cents, South Dakota's Car * hortage. Stovx Faris, S. D., Nov. 16.—The car famine which has been predicted would en- gulf the railways doing business in this state is in full force, and 00 towns in the state are sufferig for want of cars. A special weeting of railway commissionrs will bo hald at Huron tomorrow and decisive action taken, “The shortago of cars is estimated at 2,500, The Denth Koll, Tacoma, Wash,, Nov Judge J. G. Sparks, brother of A. G. Sparks,commissione r of the general land ofico under President Cleveland, died hero yesterday, aged S0 years. Ho came here 'in 1862 and was at oue time territorial auditor of Washington, Detkorr, Mich., Nov. 16,—Rev. Zacharias Eddy, the well known Congregationalist, diod liere yesterday, aged 70 ycars, Cixeixyat, O., Nov. 16, —Joseph Rawson, tho well known pork packer, died yesterday, aged S0 years. k Hunt, ov. 16.—The presi dent left hero this afternoon for Banjies, Md., where he will spend two or tree days duck shooting. Ho was accompauied by ex- Senator Sewell of Now Jerso, WAsINGTON, The Geiuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. unequaulied as o ta- be b vorage for the weak and debi itatod, for ladies and ehildren in dys- pepsiu, and indiges- ton, 'He sure to obtaln the genuine, which must have the siznature of *Johann Hof!" on the neck of every bottle. 2 Million Bottles filled in 1873. 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890. Apollinars ““THE QUEEN CF TABLE WATERS." ““More wholesome than Water which art can supphy.” ‘“Invalids are recommended fo drink i —Tue Toues, Lovpon SOLE EXPORTER: : THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENG. = any Aerated NIGHT SCHOOLS ARE WANTED, Oitiz.ns of Lowe Hill Pelition the School Board for Their Establichmant, FATE OF A LAST YEAR'S COAL BIiL. Sent Out Into the Cold Clammy World Unprotected — Heat Furnace—Teachers ax Their Pay, from a 1 After the usual grist of routine business last night, the Board of Education received a petition from citizens of Lowe's addition asking that a nignt school bo opened at the Franklin school. The petition sct forth that there were a large number of puplls in that part of tho city who could not attend school in day time, and a night school would be of great benotit to them. Some discussion aroso over the advisability of openiug night schools. Mr. Martin thought that there mignt ve danger of injuring the day schools by the opening of nignt schools. By a rule of the board no night school can be opened without the names of thirty pupils patitioning the board for such facilities. Superintendent. Fitxpatrick was asked to express his opinion upon the matter. He thought that u good systom of night schools in Omaha would be beneficial to the educa. tional interests of the city. n St. Pau!, the superintendent said, he had found that there wero 1,000 pupils in'the night schools, The petition was referred to the superin- tendent for final disposition, Struck a Timely Topic. Tt might have been the cold weather that brought it in last night or it might have been simply the time for its poriodical appenr- ancs; howover that may be it is certain that tho Mount & Griffin coal bill, which has been kicked and cuffed about by the board for six or eight months, got into the educa- tional arena 1n ‘good shape and provoked the usual flow of oratory. ‘Tho balance due the firm, according to the Dill presented, was €230,81. The matter had been disposed of at a previous meeting. The committee on claims had recommended that this amount should be deducted from the bill when the investigation was made last spring. The report of the com- mitteo had been lsid on the table, but the amount recommended to be deducted from tho bill had never been paid. Mr. Morrison made a hard fight to get the roport taken from the table but ho failed to rally a majority of the board to that way of thiniking and the coal bill pulled its cap down over its ears and went out into the mght. Warmed Up Over Furnaces. Then a long wrangle occurred over the condition of the furnaces iu the Leayenworth school. Mr. Morrison, Dr. Spalding and others declared that it was aun outrage to compel children to o to school in a place so miserably heated as the Leavenworth school. Mr. Martin stated that the furnaces at the Leavenworth school had been temporarily repaired. Mr. Moreison became very earnest and de- clared that the repairing had been a botch and the children of the Leavenworth school were going home sick from the effects of the &us which oscaped from the furnuces An altercation ensued between Mr. Martin aud Mr. Morrison. “I object to sitting hero for hours,” said Mr. Martin, “listening to the genteman from the Second ward go over what be has to say.” “Iam getting at somothing new,” said M~ Morrison, “and you don't like it.'} “Don’t _got an 1idea into your head,” retorted Mr. Martin, “or you will bust it.” “Your head is too small to coutain an idea,” responded Mr. Morrison. “*No danger of busting your head, Mr. Martin, You couldn’t get an iaea intd it,” The report of the committeo was adopted. Teachers and Substitutes. The committee on teachers recommended tnat the following teachers be employed for Eighth grade work: Mary D. Ballantyre, Nell Bennett, Lucy J. Roys, Emma Wheat- ley, Sadie E. Bunker, Eila A, Carlisle, Vir- cinia Kennedy, Alice E. Hitte, Clara I, Elder, M. Elizabeth Allen, Clara’ B. Duval, Marguerite C. Ellis, Susic L. Eveleth. The committeo also recommended the om- plovment of Martha S. Powell and Katnarino M. Kean as substitute teachers, A long discussion arose over the matter of biring substitute teachers. The employment of the cadets as substitute teachers had done away with the need of electing two special substitute teachers at a high salary Several of the members hold these two teachers should bo paid thoy claimed, simply as assistant teachers, ‘They haa been dolug the very same kind of work_us other teachers who were drawing but 70 per month, Dr. Spalding wanted to know why these two teachers got $9%0 per month simply bo- cause they had been called substituto teach- crs, whilé scoros of other teachors doing the same grade of work Were only getting §0 per mouth, Mr. Babcock, Dr. Gibbs ana Mr. Rees thougiit that ut least twosubstitute teachers, capabio of filling any placo in case of emor: gency, should be p1id §% per month, Superintenden® Fitzpatrick said ho thought he could get along with one substitute teacher. ~ An effort was made to chauge the report of the committeo so as to provide for but one substitute teacher at $J0 per month, but the motion failed to carry. The report of the committeo was thon adopted, elscting the teachers recommendod for Bighth grade work and the two ladies recommended as substetute teachers, Something on Salaries, Mr. Babeock, from the committeo on salar- ies, reported a list of names of teachers who were entitled to a raise of salary. Ho also roporied that the salacy of the assistant toacter of music had beon fixea at 500 por unnum, A battle of words, lasting about half an hour took place over the salary of tho assist- ant teacher of music, Mr M Connell held that $700 per annum was adequate. T'he report of the committeo was adopted. The board allowed Fred Mengedolt an esti- mate of £2,633 for Kollom school, Mr. Coburn offered a resolution intending 10 call the attention of the police authorities 10 the failuce of some parents, who negloct the education of their children, to comply with the law. The resolution was referred to & committee, Ou motion of Mr. Martin the board de- cided toput the Smoad system of heating and ventilation into the new building ou the Clifton Hill site. On motion of Mr."Coburn, the committeo on_salaries was requested to report some method by which the teachors could bo paid at their respective sehooi buildings, i Constipation poisons’ the blood; DoWitt's Little Enrly Risers oure constipation, ~The cause removed, the disease is gone, UNION DEPOT HOTE[;; Corner 10th and Muson Streets. New bullding, new furhiture, every thing fl v w: finest location 1 tha city; all modern 1 prove oam Huat: Gas: Call Bolls: Bath and B 1 connepton: Klectrle und Cable Cars f the city. Try us und be con- vinced thit we have the fext house for the money L0 8150 py west of Chicago. Rates from §..( Suffering from the t T0 WEAK MEN carly decay, wasting weakness, lost 1 1wl send 'a valuable treatise (s full particulars for home' cure, KRt A feal work shoild y road by eviry Al wha 18 nervons and debiitat e Address, Prof, K. C, Moodus, Conne WEAK MEN. : ating Cute, never roturns. 1 will send s £ w any sufforer a proseription (o enla ak parts Varicon and certaln curo for 108t VIKOF, €mission cele, impotency. Address L. HOUSE, Box 56, Albion, » 2 PISO'S CURE FOR "' o CONSUMPTION @ THE TIME EXTESDED. Dre. Copelani and Mansfield Extand the 86 Rate for Treatment a1d Medicines Until December 1, In oxtending the rate to all to December 1, Drs. Copeland and Mans- old answer all roquests without ren- dering themselves liable to the charge of favoring certain patienis, and give all ample and abundant time and oppor- tunity. All patients applying for treat went before Decomber 1, will be treated for #5 a month and all medicines fue- nished free, each month’s treatment including medicine, to cost $5 UNTIL CURED £ BY SKILLFUL TREATMENT. Drs. Copsland & Mansield Obtain The'r Notible Resnlts—More Evidonce—0.1- tarch and Con:umptio When the tendency of the c In-nun-“iu evidently to the chest and ungs, and the hackifg cough, loss of flesh. pains 1 the chest and failing strength give their unmistakable ov dence of o prodisposition to consump- tion, the patient should spare no pains and lose no time in arresting what is practical and imminent danger. With the coming on of a winter, which, if the predictions of the weather prophets are true, will be an unusually severe one, the care of cuses like these be- comes of even more than usual import- auce. CATARRII AND CONSUMPTION, which go hand in hand, in this climate of ours, should be met at this season with the most faithful, persistent and skillful care. Continucd evidence of the results obtained by the skillful treatment by Drs. Copeland & Mans- field may be noticod in such cases as are given belows tarrhal SIGNED AND WITNESSED. How the Interiiews in This Series Oan By Verifed—The Volune of Evidence In- oreasad, “For the lnst five years T have suffered from eatareh, T eonsulted doctor afterdoctor. The all sald my trouble hud gone too far; they could not cure me. but could help me, which they all us regularly fafled to do. Naturally, I came to velieve “my_afiliction incurable.” The speaker was Miss rva Brader. of 2408 North 2ith strect. - Continuing, Miss Brader suid: “My symptoms were Head and nose stopped u aches over eyes and through the te buzzing and ringing noises in the cars. There was an almost constant flow of matter fros my head back into my throat, which kept me huwking and ralsing to elear it. A severe racking’cough with which I raised great quan- tities of blood. A dull, sore fecling In my chostas i ahieavy weight' was pressing down thers about i very sever 2N \ NS N S N short time ago I read in pers the statement of a patient treated and cured by Drs. Cope ud Mansficld, whose tronble us described by himself wa identicul with my own. After re statement ugain'T felt & hope I had perlenced for years—that I might and that Drs. Copeland the ones to help me. I bezan their treatment. Although they did not promise me as much s I hoved, T had confidence in them, for I felt that thoy under- ood my troublo. “Now. as to the , T begin to m pro rt un- the dally pa- not ex- be cured— and Munsficld wel culled “on them a 2 aluiost fr ho st der their splendid care, uptoms all zupldly disappoared. 1 a different person inevery way, I feel better thun 1 have in years, und will most gladly and heart- ily recoimmend Drs. Cope and Manstield 16 any one suffering This interview can be readily verified at the above address, or the WRITTEN AND SIGNED statement can be seen at the offices of Drs. Copelund and Munsficid, in the New York Life buildix PAIN AROU'Nb ’IHE fiEART. Miss Laura ¢ podheart, who lives at 420 s the following interesting > says: It W18 Some ninG years ago thatmy trouble first began, From my early ehildhood I hac never had good he and when trouble be; aserious | to fizht ttle for me winst. “My first symptom was un intease ugon- izing puin in the left side, in the region of the ' heart, shooting through my buek and along the left arm. This puin was of stabbing. sharp. lanc- inating character, and prod ensition of ntense oppression or suffocation— u fecling as though death was ciose at hand beginniug of this pain 1 mo deadly pale, the st v would becoma cold. would beeome short and | ove until the terrible ordea was ov his 1 had sufte, 1 10 doctors s att This was my condition when Drs. Copelandand Munsiic fforts (0 refultus other doctors What Was my surprise, aftor two we ment, to find that the' paln around the heart had 1oft me. and I feel 5o much hettor. I cannot say or ¢o too much for Drs. Cope- land and Mansfield, for they have cured m and pluced mo in better health generally thun T eould ever hope for.” Miss Goodheurt lives, as stated above, ut 3420 Erskin streot, where she will readily veri- Ty her statement. would be- ne, and 1 death, i HER HEARING RE:TORED, She Had Suffered Five Years—An Interest- ing Addition to the Long Chain of Evi- denca. “I had been stek and wretchod with catarrh and heart trouble for o long time,” said Mrs. I Jansen, and M withoi y told me they ey snid it wonld in following a rogular that 1 couid not be al treatment; cured In a fow weeks. MRS, 1. JANSEN, #6th and V Sts., South Omaha. “I had eonstunt necumulations in my nose, d the droppings from the bick of my throat Kept me wIWays nauseated. There was a cons unl 10 vrlng, ringlng nofse (n.my ears and MY HEARING WAS DESTHOY EL almost entirely. 1 could not hear an ordinary suversation. 1 had u severe cough. Mv 6yos ery. Had no appetite und t of order and caused mo were weak and w PI0U SEE 17 The clouds were too heavy and the eclipse of the moon last Sunday eve was not visible to the many thousands of Omaha people who wished to view it for scientific reasons or from curiosity. SRR BCLEES may be seen all this < 4 4 week at our store. It can be best seen from third floor, where the extent, variety, make, style and finish of our Overcoats eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in this city. It needs no powerful telescope or achromatic lens of any kind to see the superiority of the gar- ments. Itis Visible to the Naked Lye of the observer of ordinary intclllgunob. If we were to state the number of Overcoats sold last Saturday it would sur- prise those who have not seen the goods, and as we do not wish to tax the credulity of such persons too far until a visit to our store prepares them to believe all we without hesitation, we number. The prices sell the put on one of our ay will not state the Overcoats. If you 810, $12 OR $15 OVERCOATS you will not want to take them off. Next to Underwe an Overc ar is more conducive to comfort oat, good warm than any other portion of the wardrobe. We can give greater value for the money in this line than you have been able to obtain in any former season. Brownmng, King & Co, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas* SEND FOR CATALOGUE. OFs TILL 8 R. M. EVENINGS, SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK, COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM DYES WORK Alnkinds of Dveing and Cleaning dona in the highest strlo of t} i Woslk promply done and deliverad in allp irts of thd brics made to look a8 good as new. untry. Send for price list. C. A. MACHAN, s ) 2 1013 Broadway, Ne AllanlLiine rpool. on of Inftermedinto and steerage atlow rats, NO CATTLE CARRIE STATE LINE state room on SERVIOR { ALLAN IIT J EN STRAMSHIPS, New York and Ginsgow v dorry every Fortnlght. ¢ Nov. 12, STATE OF NEBRASKA, noon. Nov. i, STATE LIFOINIA, noon Dee, 10, STAT ADA, TLA. M Cabin $35 up. 1 ormgo $19. Apply t MOORES, W abuy . Burlington Ticket Oitie Morpaine curod 13 10 o 20 day: DR.J.ETEPHENE,Lebansn,0. ALLAN & CO.. ¢ i Ticket Oco: W. F.VALL PITT Napay tilt cure ' THE NEW COLLRR TRADE Wo send_the marvelons French Remedy CALTHOS free, wi i Toal guaranteo that CALTHOS wil) RTOP Dischurges & Emisslons, CURE SpermatorrhenVaricocélo and RENTORE Loat Viga Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL CO. Kole Ameriean Agents, Cneinuat, Ollo. THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la. ELEGANTLY THIS APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Managar. [ S @ S L R | 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, [Funeral Direotor and Emba'mr, | COUNCIL BLUFFS Galvanized Iron Cornic K. GRAIIL & SON. PROIS. nd 1017 Broadw 1 kinds of Works 101§ Es thn 1. ates turnishad on Alvanizal nics Work, lron Ib Store Fronts an por Work. Artistlc work a spocialty )rE denon solielted from poiate 32 milas from U ua Bufls and Omaia Faded an 1 stained art, PROPRIETOR Northwestera Dapot, COUNCIL BLUFFS3, IDWA. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFF3, ‘\'.\\l']:lfl*.\ neat distribute sam 3 younz man to out I8 yours ppearin old. Salary paid at Kiel's hotel from 7 tosand 12101, E. MeKerna; W ANEED -Accident insu solleitors to work for home cor T petent. reliable men extra i ments wil e olfered. Call or address O. 1. Thorpe, Hote iordon, Couneil Blulls, F'ov rent in Biro arl streots, having s ted by st clevit Apply to J. ). Brown, or Bur O fniprovems closets, et & Casad ¥, on premlses, VWV ANTED—Computent younz man to woil about stable and nouse. Apply atoflice o Leouard Everett, OUND—On cun get it NOR RENT- overal good lown farms, - I & Van particulars apply to Johnst Patton. On Br v, within two wooks, sile 1.o:r 0 averchain and eight ban: turn to 202 Broadway or 2% Lincol [ Abi i gontlemen wanted for b dselling book fn tho world; b g wages for hollday trade v duy or 60 per cont. Call op uddress 13) Kappell ave., off Madison st. DARMS, garden lands, housos, lots and business blocks for sale or rent. Day & Hess, 19 Pearl strect, Counell Blufrs o = — OUNG man with captal wishes to buy a stock of groe r hoots wn | shoos. Will puta b pay. NOR SA LY about 1 0om house und 1ot in Omahis s part 35, Bee oflice, Counell BluiTs Line f-your-old mare, weighing 11 pounds. 106 Main streot. JOUR SALE or Ront-Near Councll Blufts and Omaha, grain elevator in wod run= ningorder; shelllng capacity about 4,000 bush= welsduily © 18 i bivegain for somo one. K P.OMecr, North Maln street, Councll Bluifs, e —————————————————————— FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, ION\ Paid Up Capital...............$100,000 Oldost organized bank Itn the city. Forolgn and te oxchange anl ool seoarition Kspaoial Acoounts of indivias porations solioie d \dont. CITIZENS STATE BANK SURPLUS AND PROFITS,,,, . 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS...,.$225,000 DigkoTons—1. A. Millor, F. O, Gleason, B Tu Bhugurt, & E. Hrt, J, D. Edmundson. Oharl R. Hannan. Transact genoral banking busi- ness. Largest cupital and surplus of any ban' in Southwesterd lowa NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS