Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1891, Page 3

HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier fn any part of the City. H. W.TILTON, - MANAGER s « | Business Office No. 43 TELEPHONES | XIS Khitor No. 2 PRI S AN A MINOI MENTION Ve I Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block A lareo party of young peoplo formed a Manawa last evening. yesterday Ringo, both N. Y. o was fssued s N. Church and Sallio of Omaha, The Johnson faith cure sturted up again at 315 Broadway belng held nightly. Mrs. Kirby of Gr awarded tho picture ut party Tuesday night The bond of Willium JeMres and Joe Scott, charged with the larceny of a lot of cloth- fog, was fixed ) yesterday. Unity Guild will mect in_rezular session Friday afternoon at 230 with Miss Yeager, 208 Lincoln ayenue. Visitors cordially wel come, Harmony chaptor No, Order of the Eastorn Star, meets in_regular session this evening in Masonic hall. Visiting membors cordially wolcome, The motion of Florer.ce M. Westcott for u continuance of her divorce case wis over- ruled by Judge Smith yesterday, and it will bave a heuring Decem Regular meoting of C Perfect ut and_Accepted Scottish ening, Novemver 20, 1501, importance. Commercial Pigrims hold a family t their hail next Saturday evenin nbers of the Comm a und their families are expected to be present, A uorse telonging to Martin Hughes & 5on teok fright yesterday afterncon ot the antics of the lire department in the neizh- borhood of the Merrick block over tho buggy to which he ‘Thic rear end of the velicle was completely wrecked, but the horse was uninjured. Clerk Campbell of the district cou mado an innovation that will be appr by attorneys who havo cases in court. A special blotter has been for provate work, and the eutrics will be made by the judgs ench day as he goes along, 'so that the motions and vrders will never be aliowed to slip out of sight. The Women’s Christian association will glvea fair in Meteal('s oid stand, on Middle Broadway, for two weeks, commencing De- cember 10, Fancy articles suitable for the bolidays will ve on sale, and attractive pro- rams will be presentea each evening, con- sisting of musical selections furnished by the leading musical talent of this city and Omaha, The proceeds of the entertaiuments will be devoted to the hospital. The event of the son tonight, the Chicago Ludy Quartette. Dohany’s opera house, have are meetings and venue was ity guila am the el Bluffs Lodge of a5 attacned tt has lated ato provided Davis, druggist, 200 Broad- leading drug store in_the eastern part of the city, and is taking the lead this year in holiday gooc There will not be a finer or larger dis- play of the beautiful holiday novelties in the city, and his hand:on'e establ ment will be the headguarte Claus this season. dinner, consisting ete., at N ‘mber 2 and ice cream and eake, the ladies of Brondw. Dinner, 85e. Supper, Zic. Georgo way, has tl A Iml pi of chicken onic temple, Supver also, PELSONAL PAKAGRAPHS. A. W, Strect has returned from Florida and will spend several woeks visiting i the city. Colonel It C. Hubbard will surrender the of- fice of tho deputy city M. Matthews, on Saturd: will be succedded on_the Noupareil by E. £ Watts. el be a variety 11 day Matthews force of the There will articles on sule carnival of the temple, Hotel funcy iordon is first class. $2.00. Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room euits from $10.50 up; wirve springs, $1.40, at Morgan’s, 740 Broadway. —— An All-Around Crook. Captain Llewellyn of Sloux City was in the Bluffs yesteraay to tako charge of Er- “lelding, the young man who joined the Salvation army the other night and coufessed to haviug burglarized a clorgyman in Sioux City. Ho went to Omaba, in accordance with the young man’s tlons, to find the stolen typowriter und mandolin. He found them, as he had been told ho would, ata pawnshop on Farnam _street, and brought them baci with him. He will leave for home this morning, taking his prisoner with him tor a trial on tho churgo of bur Pielding is on oars of age and does not look much like professional crook. He had a long talk with D. O, Chapman last Monday before his arrest, and i the stato- ments ho mado to the secretary of the Young Men's Christian assoclation” are to bo believed, his looks ave very decoiving. Ac- cording to his own staiements, bo w guilty of highway robbory in New York City and had committed almost ivaumerable crimes all ovor the country, which, if he gots tho usual punishment,” will keen him in tho penitentiary for the greater part of his life. e Furniture, carpets, stoves at co Mandel & Klein’s. . business. —_— Drs. Woodbury, dontists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a specialty. ——— MeG ey. The marriage of Judge J. E. . McGeo and Miss Kate Pusoy took place yesterday ufter- noou at tho residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pusoy, corner of Willow avenue and Peari street. No Invitations were issucd excepting to the relatives of the racting parties, but the guests num- bered sixty-five. 'Tho couple took their pluce in the buck parlor to the strains of the weddig march, played by Miss Julia Oficor of Chicago, and, standing be- neath bower of roses, ferns and tropical plants, the words' that made them one were pronounced Rev. Dr. Stephen Phelps of the First Presbyterian chur At the 0 of the ceremony v freshments 0 served 1o the guests. Mr, and Mrs, McGeo loft on the afteruoon train for Louisville, Ky., where they will visit for two or three weeks, Upon their return they willl live at the howe of Mr. and Mrs. W, H M. Pusey temporarily, but will probably take up their abode later on in Morningside. Tho presents wore of the most costly style, and were given by the friends of the parties all over the country. A telegram containing congrutulations was seut by Mrs, Susie Bala- win Walker, formerly of this eity. el The ladies of the Broadway M. church will serve dinner and subpor a Masonic tempie Friday, Nov. 20. Ice eream and cake throughout the day and evening. , at Ist wo quit Don't miss the Chicago Lady Quar- lelte tonight nt Dohany s, —_— When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorls, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When slie had Clikdren, she gave them Castoria, | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS. Annual Winter Meotiny of the State Fire- men's Association Commenced, ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE VSITORS. Local Department Called Ouat Unex- protedly by the Chief—Excels t Showir s by the Men on the Run, The wintor meeting of the Towa State iremen’s association opened yesterday in the I club roows in the Woodbury block, Owing to the lateness of some of the trains several of the delegates did not arrive until several Lours ufter the hour set for the opening exercises and no business of any particular importance was transacted, Tho y part of the afternoon was spent mostly ing hands and renowing old acquuint auces, and these were done 1 a way that firemen only can appreciate. The following is Llist of those who ure in attend ance: A. R. West, rge A, Liucoln, L. M. Ayres, George W. Nob! D. Blaiue and J. J. Suouffer, Cedar Ruapias; F. Cain, Atlantic; Marion Jonson, Audubou; H. S, Snyder, Viaton; .. Root, Lyons: M. A, mery, Traer; F. M. Narum and lsworth, Bldora, and A, S. Tiffany, M shalltown., The local association is repre sented by M. I, Rohrer, John L. Templeton, Chomas Bowmao, Charles Nicholson, Frank Lovin, C. D. Walters and ' At 4 o'clock Chief Levin of the local fire department gave the visitol chance to see what tho Council Bluffs fire fighters could do when they wanted to. Ho escorted tho visitors to te corner of Main stroet Fifth avenue, where he turned in 4 § “The men had not been notitied that he would call on them for an exhibition, but they showed that they hud not been uapping by auy means. The hose cart from 1. on South Main strect, appearcd almost beforo the alarm had finisbed sounding, and pulled up in front of the Keil hotel one minute and corner of Main street and Wash- ington avenue, appeared at alnost the same iustant in tne othe direc: tion, and wus one minute and_forty 5 onds in reaching the hotel. No. 4, on Upper Broadway, bad consid farther to go, but it was'on the spot at the end of two min- utes and twenty The patrol wugon arrived about the sume time, with Captain Martin, who looked in vain for anything that required his sery He finally loaded up alotof the visitors and took them for a rido to tha police station, where they were re- leased, 'The big hook and ladder truck, bet- ter known as the “Elephant,” reached tho hotel in three minutes and five seconds, aad was then driven to the north side of the Merriam block, where an exhibition of climb- ing was given. The big ladders were hoisted to the top of the buildg and half a dozen firemen ran to the top, doing their duty much mors gracefully than on a similar occasion some month: In tho moantime a lavgo erowd eathered on the street, und the report was circulated that the Merrium block was on firo. Tnis report caused a great furry in the oftices, and many of the occupants locked their valuable pape in their sufes, seized their lady stenographers in their arms and prepared to save their lives. It soon becamo known, however, what was the cause of the flurry, and the ex- citement subsided. The visitors expressed themselves as much pleased with the worl of the firemen, ast evening the visitors were taken to seo 1o Old Homestead” in the opera house, and the regular busivess of the association will be taken up this morning. Success Phenomenal. The great sale of winter goods which the Hoston Store, Council Biuffs, started Suturday last, has been a phenomenal success. 1t would seem that all the ludies and gentlemen in Couneil Blufls and surrounding country were availing themselves of the induce- ments offered at this sale, from the crowds we have had the last few days. Below what we have to offer dress goods during this sale: COLORED DRESS GOODS, ot 1—86-inch wool plaid dress goods, worth 6e, during salo at 23c, Lot 2—75 picces of our odds and ends in all wool goods, including aue all wool laids, 58c¢ ser in one lot, dur LOT 8—All our pattern dress robes from $5.00 to $25.00, at half price—a good denl less than they cost to import. LOT 4—All wool stripes in black and colors, flannels that sold for 83¢, 30¢ and 45¢; all in one lot for this sule at 2 in. in yard. ALL WOOL B All wool henrie that sold for is sule to e BARGAINS, 40-inch figured henriettas that sold for 85e, during this sale 6 d0-inch fine Austrian henrietta, former price 8ic, sale price 6dc. 48-inch French twilled goods, o price 69¢ a yard 77ic BARGAINS, 46-in, heavy cashmere that sold at 90c. 48-in. India twills that sold at 9 8-i s that sold at $1.00. Bedford cords that sold at rench sorges reduced serge, 8¢ figured Sebastopol cloth, satin stripe, that sold at 81,00, All the above in one lot at 774c a yard. Our $#1.50 silk warp henvicttas, our +I 30 fine Hindoo twills, all our fine wool henriettas that sold for 5, our fine hair cord stripes, 4 BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Blufls, Ia, open _every evening until 9 Saturdays 10 o'clock, Reserye your sent Alis’ pharmacy for the Chicago Lady Quartette, Store o'clock, he finest grado of boots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. W. S. Baird, attorney, All urticles of fancy work for the Car- nival of the Seasons should be sent to Mrs. Arthur, 218 Washington avenue, on Tuesduy and Wednesduy. FIVE (ENP FARE Everett block. New Scheme to Secure the Great Object of Much Fruitless Effort. Thero are quiet whisperings about the probuble building of another motor line to Omana to meet the public demand for a b- cent fave, “Lam not in it,” remarked a citizen whose name had boeen rather froely used as the pos- siblo father of the schemo, “and I know really uothing about it, but the fact that those who are concerned seem to be acting so quictly leads © we to think thero may be something to it. I take no stock in ruilway built in the newspapers, and as this schone seems to have been kept out of priut it may possibly ripen 1t sometbing that is really worth printing.” Every time a move of this kind bas been Qiscussed it has been conceded, appar- ly without amy question 'of the ctuess of the statement, that existing motor aud . bridge company would not, of course, allow any other compauy to roll’ cars across its bridge. Where can any new company ncross | That has been the puzzlor. Every time such u scheme nas been talked of the ‘alternative seemed concaded of choosing between the wagon bridge attschment of the Union P cific bridge or else the building of & ne bridge. The location bridge is not and convenient The building volved such of the Unlon Pacific desirable to secure rapid transit for motor trafi of a new bridge in- large expeunditures that it l woe OMAHA DAILY BLE, THUKSDAY, seomed Impractical In view of the existance of one, which would prove a lively competi tor. It seems passing strange that the public mind is in 1gnorance of the fact that & new company can boorgauized and can run its cars righit across the Burlington bridge, the same as the present wmotor cars cross, Tho char- ter granted by congress hus not been paraded before the public, and one clause will ve to many as newsy a bit of information as has been had for many a aay, Tho charter pro- vides And congr ) resulute, by s foF fr all railrc of sald bridge shall ha il rlghts und privile ¢ of rallw and over th resorves the 1 Wppropriite | \tand passon dcompan ht atany tin s over snid dest and be to eq s relutiv DAy such use suid bridg, ie8. or any one 1 to and w 1o which ising said brid 10 between them, b gompensation for Lho i be decided by the scoretary hearing of th gations parti It ms, th wners of om pan- suc owner or wweral rallrond ot m. desiring 2 unon the and_upon con- shall conform all - mat cluding the fixin + of the brid of War upon i fore, that a now company will not have to build a_bridge, but can run its cars over the present ono, on such terms as are fair and equitable, The present coni- pany has already estavlished a low fare for foot passenyers crossing the bridee. It sells fifty tickets for half a dollar or 1 cent o trip. It surely could not charge another company more than a cent a passenger for the privi lege of crossing the bridge, and perbaps o much less rato could be established. But whatever the rate, it 1s evident that any new company could cross the bridge by paying the faiv price, decided by agreement or axbi tration, This condition is cited ns showing tho possibility of the establishment of @ line with a 5-cent fare between Council Bluffs and O Anot talked running has been the scheme as now of the new lino Brondway, It the actric objectionable r feature of is the possibility along Wost demonstrated that ar system will not prove to adjacent property, but will help build it up, us it hus on Avenue A, It is pre- ted that many owners of vagunt lots on Broadway will favor the running of an clectric iine along that thoroughfare, pro vided u h-cent fare can be secured, so that there will be an inducement for tenants and home-builders to rush in and occupy the land, Grand Army Camp Fire. There will be no children admitted. Every one is supposed to enjoy a good time, and we purpose to sce ihat they have it. Everybody dance. All the ar- ticles donated to be disposed of. P Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M. C. A Merriam block. Experienced teachors. Ltates very low. Asked to Be Keleased. John Huntington, sr., commenced a suit yesterday 1 the district court against the Souhegan National bank and A. F\. Clatter- buck, in which he asks for an injunction to prevent the defendants from stepping in and claiming a judgment agaiost bis property by reason of notes he signed as sure years ugo. The two notes bave caused the trouble, the aggregate sum of $4,850. that the notes were signed by ton and were secured by chattel mortgages on his property. A fterwards, he claims, the notes were partially paid off without his knowledge or consent, and new notes given for the bulance, the timo for payment at the same time being extended. He now claims that the notes upon which he went security have been fully paid off, and that he cannot be legally heid responsi- blo for those given later. Flo states thut the defendants have scized his property under the mortgage, and will inflict irreparable injury upon him unless restrained by the court. He asks that the foreclosure suit pe transferred to the district court of this county, that the mortgage be cancelled and that an injunction be issued restraiving the defendants from in any way disposing of the property they have seized. et ieiey A set of hooks to write upand monthly accounts made out, evenings. Address W, Bee Office. —— Special Sale Trimmed Hats. Commencing today und for one weel Miss Ragsdale will give a discount of 20 per cent on all trimmed hats, Broadway. which are for Ho allege . F. Hunting Swanson Music Co., M asonic temple. New fall goods, finest in the city, at Reiter’s, the tailor, 310 Broadway. Death of Mrs. Adolph Beno. Mrs. Adolph Beno died last evening at 8 o'clock, after an illness of seven months, of consumption. The deceased was 31 years of age and had lived in this city almost all hor life. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, 14 South First street, st whose home she was when the end came. She was married October 31, 1885, to Adolph Beno, who still survives hor! She'had a host of friends in the city who wil bo saddeded by the news of her death. The aunouncement of the funeral will be made later. e —— Beautiful bamboo easels 50¢ for days at Chapman’s, 15 Pearl strect, ten A good musical program in the even- ing at the carnival of the seusons. —— The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will entertain a sociable on I'ri- day evening, November 20, in the church parlors. A cordial invitation is oxtended to il their friends, Don’t fail to see “‘Hick'ry Farm™ Tuesday evening at Dohany’s Opera house, " It is the most taking comedy drama of the season and will be put on by the Innisfail Philharmonie and Dra- watic club in fine style. Procceds to Catholie bazaar, ———— After Fox the Forge Ofticer Sullivan, of San Francisco, arrived yesterany' after Mortimer Fox, who is wanted there for forgery and grand larceny, The ofiicer neglected to stop at Lincoln and was compelled to go back to see the governor and bave his requisition honored. Parke Goodwin appeared beforo Judee Es- telle and made application fora writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Mortimer Fox, who is wanted in San Francisco on the charge of forgery and grand larceny. Oficer Sullivan returned last evening from L armed with o governor's warrant, and the heariug of the habeas corpus caso was contiued until 2 o'clock tod The crimes with which Fox is charged were com- mitted on the 1stund 11th of last month, He claims that Le has been away from San Fraueisco for two months, while the oficer says he has proof that his man wus there as lately as Octover 17. This point will enter lurgély into today's arguments. The crime for which Iox served two years at San Quentin was similar to the one now hanging over hiw, next —_—— Took Away His Baitge. W. Burtsell and wifo drove into the city yesterday and offered to sl thewr horso and buggy for &0. They claimed to have ariven from Llinois. Their actious were so suspic- fous that the man was arcested, but afser being closely questioned was discharg The wan wore a badge on which appeared V. Burtsell, Special United States' Detec- tive.) This wos confiscated by the authori- ties, and the prisoner offered no objection, e tremble Competitic Bros. open p when Hayden 108 and ergan, - & Quotations, Following were the St. Louis A s, Lovis, Mo, closing quotations: Adums Ameriean N al Silyer Elizaboth it New York Lry G EW YRk, Nov. 18.—The clear cold we tride In dry K00dS was more ac the market was unchunged in « 1 unything there Wus mor l- Markets. FAIR TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES | Lst Day's Fession of Duad Convention of the World's and Nations1W, 0, T. U, MINISTERS WHO /DVOCATE SOCIALISM. Discuss’on of Socialismt by Delegates to the Protestant Epigcopal C gress—Henry George Endors, —Methodist Missions. Bostoy, Mass,, Nov. 18,.—Tho morning ses- sion of tho lust day of the dual convention of tho World and the National Women's Chris tian Temperance union was opened this worning with the usual devotional exercises, The work of the morning was rapidly taken up. First cameo that of social dopartment, | under tho charge of Mrs. Anna M. Hammer ot Pennsylvania, the topic being W' Ave | the Departments of Parlor Meetings, Flower Missions, State and County Fairs and Un- fermented Wine Doing for the Provention of Intemperance!” ‘I'ne report of the flower mission, under the superintendoucoof Miss Jennie Cassady, was presentod by Mrs, Hammer. Mrs. Nichols of tho stato and county falr department said that if you want to reach } veople for the temperauce cause go to the | fairs. In speaking of the Paris exposition, shosaid that Prosident Carnot expressed olight in the corner devoted to the c and the nature of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance unicn of the United States, After much trouble it is quito provable thut the World’s Women's Christian Temperance union will have a separate building at tho Columbian exnibition. A plan of the build- ing was exhibited. ‘Unfermented Wine'" had its testimony tho Eands of Mrs. It A. Esionds The uso of unfermented wine was urged upon all con- gregations for communion. T'he bible wines, she said, wero unfermented, and modern church wine should be the same, Mus, Theresa A. Jenking reported for the legal dopartment. She made an carnest plea for the unrestricted enfranchisement of women. She said that every o had re- ported progress to her, and 4 free ballot for women is only a question of time, A poem dedicated to Miss Francis Willard by Miss Ella G. Ives, and entitled “Goa Save Our Queen,” was read by Mrs. Purington. Mus. Hanuah J. Bailey spoke for the peace and international arbitration department, and her remarks were full of hope of the out- look for the future. “Standing armies,” sho said, “‘will exist so long as the world runs if people continue to use alcoholic drinks.” It was voted that a telegram bo sent to the president and government ngainst any bel- ligerent action on the partof the United States against Chili. Prayor and bible read- ings foilowed. “Conscerate Me, O, Lord, to Thy Scrvice Now,” was suug by request’ of Lady Som- ersor. ‘The aftornoon was devoted to discussing the common plans of work aud listening to the report of thoe committee on resolutions. ‘The resolutions pledge members of the union to renewed efforts in the cause of total abstinence and probibition; recommend the prosecution of department work; empha sizo total abstinence for the indiv and legai prohibition for the stato that “capitalists are perceiving the financial benetits of prohibition by the mauy towns being established with a prohibitory clause in their charter and deed; men to use every means praoticablo to securo equal eovernmental rights in stato and church: endorse that party which embodies in ity platiorm the enfranchisement of wormen, the prohibition of the hquor traflic and the preservation of the Subbath;: con- demn the action of the State department in issuing a oircular letter to tho Uuited States covsuls in South and Spanish America i structing them to gather all the information possible rogarding the teor trade in thoso countries, with a view ' of extending this business; condemn the uso of women's forms and faces in pictorial aavertising. The resolutious also contain & memorial to congress asking that body to ratify the Brussele treaty relative to the liquor and slave trade in Afric Following the reading of the reports and the adoption of resolutions, addresses were wade by Mrs. Bokarat, Maria Bella Ange- liano of Italy and Miss Catharine Guerney of England. There was a brief memorial service for the dead of the Women’s Christian Temperance union and the convention closed with the bene- diction, This evening the contest took place in PROTESTANT Demorest gold medal mont temple. PISCOPAL CONGRESS, Siocialism the tdeal of Chistia Froceedings of the Meetin Wasmixaroy, D. C, Nov. 18.—Rev. Reoso F. Alsop, D.D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., opencd the second day’s proceedings of the Protest- ant Episcopal churcn congress this morning with an address on socialism. Quoting the fable of the man who kilied the goose that laid the golden egg, he urged adhesion to the present system of social nconomies, and held that if labor forced a change it might kill the gooso and lose the golden eggs. He did not believe that the present conditions were so bad as thoy were made to appear. Prof. Gould of the Philadelpnia Diviniry school held that the pulpit should condemn constantly the moral evil of the prosent sys- tem, and men should be taught to live in a state of freedom, uccordiug to the Master’s teaching, Rev. H. M. Bartlett of Mont Chanin, Del., ared that, given Christianit; lnummn ‘vas sure to come, After democracy ism would come. Socialsm must win its way against the most powerful influcnces that ever besot a reform. It had uo hopo in final success unless it could prove itself r sonable and practicable. We were alrea well aloug towards socialism. The move- ment could not be stopped and should not bo feared. Rev. I, W. Sprague of Charleston, Mass., said that the great number of objections against socialism were based unon the ubs lute misconceptiou of its principles. nimself avowadly and openly a socialist, said that the principies of socialism were the 1deals of Christianity. Rev. W. M. Pratt of Detroit, Mich, said tho principles of Christianity and socialism were alike except that Christianity went fur- ther than socialism; went furtner than jus- tico, and even than mercy. 1oy, Kirkus of Baltimore said a most radical and stupid nterpretation had been given to the seriptures.” " Religion was never less than common sense. - When people did not understand the Sermon on the Mount they could not be expected to understand Johin Stuart Mills’ politieal economy, Henry George of Now York had been set down as the next speikér, butas ho was from attending 'the congress for mestic reasons, Rev. Joseph Huntington of New York gave an exposition of H George's land theories and endorsed them, At the eveniug session the topic for discus sion was “Relation of the Clergy to Poli- ties.”’ Various pupers were read on the sub- ject. ity— Methodist Missiomary Committee. CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 18, ~The Methodist general missionary committeo finished their business today and adjourned sine die, having apportioned the 81,222,000 ut their disposal. isury Balance, Wasnixaro, D, C., Nov, 18.—The declared treasury balance today is 4,343,807, of h §14,701,248 is subsidiary coin and $14,- 11 is in national banks. The amount of per cent bonds redeemed toduy was X0, making the total redeemed o dato , and leaviog outstanding 3,046, - ———— Dewitt's Little Early Risers, best piils., s Elzabeth of Austria, 1 yenrs ag spell of sick wits udvised by her b pliysicling 1o Johann Hoft's Mal&/Bxtract to rebulld her weakenod titution. Itacted so adiirably thut in ap ation Joouwnn Hofl receivod thio Order of the ¢ £ Morit. There |s hing *just noyou can obt WusE have the s | out the Vody. 1 | stimulant to NUOVEMBER 1 alent. Willthe wers of Pnewn- you noticed the unusual number of ossed by your ac tances this There seems to be no particul the Fall of this year should be n than nsunl, but, nevertl Those Who know something of the t #ay that this rdinary prevalence colds s the fo nother visitation of the Grip. Whethe 1y LUrn out o or not. a thing everyo I8 to get rid of a cold as soon % | n_aecount of the danger to w I a ittle col xposed. | A nobody wishios to fuce, 1t 18 N0 exageeration to sinte that elghty ant. of deaths from this cause could hiy erted It lds out ot which th grow had hoen cu By far the best moet acold is to take i © reason ore try- of 1ot ridding oneself of ttle pure stimulant in water and koop warm after having doue so. greatest care and prompt measures should bo taken at the slfghtest sien of the approach of pneumonia. If you huve a tick= 1z n the thront, tizhitness of the chest, pain {n the head. w chiily foeling or pins through ediately use somo pure woto the” eireulation and avert the entastrophe. 1t shouid be particu- larly borno in mind that to be of the required valie, the stimulant (whiskey —preferal must be pure, and Duily’s Pure Malt Whiskey, whic e obtained of your druggist or grocer, mects the requirements, 1t s stand- ard and reliable and the faet that 1t has re colved the endorsements of the leading selon- tists and physiclans of the prosent day Is the Dest guarantee of 1ts usefulness o Insist upon having it anl do no salesn 1 you bstitut niny rec “Just s good.' The o othe hich equ Duffy’s Pure Malt in purity sveellon OO0 BHD e THE SMALLEST PI_‘Ll._IN THE WORLD! TUOTDS ®TINY LIVER PILLS .Imw lllllu os of the L Al equnlly effc puoly in this box BH!M% KEYSTONE 1ilo which EXPRESS LEAVES CHICAGO 10:45 a. m. To-day. ARRIVES PHILADELPHIA 11:25 a. mv. To-morrow, ARRIVES NEW YORK 2:00 p. m. To-morrow. ARRIVES BALTIMORE 1:15 p. m. To-morrow. ARRIVES WASHINGTON 2:25 p. m. Tomorrow, A solid train of Vestibule Coaches, Parlor Smoking Cars, Pullman Dining Cars and Pullman Sleeping Cars from Chicago to New York. Carries First Class Passengers only. No Extra Fare. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED LEAVES CHICAGO 5:00 p. m, To-day. ARRIVES PITTSBURGH 7:00 a. m. To-morrow, ARRIVES BALTIMORE 4:40 p. mv. To morrow. ARRIVES PHILADELPHIA 445 pome. To-morrow. ARRIVES WASHINGTON 5:55 poom. To-morrow. ARRIVES NEW YORK 7:00 p. m. A Solid Vestibule Train of Pullmar Library and Smoking Cars, Pullmai Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeping and Observation Cars. Waiting Maid, Bar. ber and Stenographer, Steam Heat and Electric Light, Carries First Cldss Passengers only, An Extra Fare is charged. SPEGIAL ton LU senger Ager To-morrow. any b y address. ral P Lines, connecting west, NEW YORK Ohjects to the Wasuixarox, D. €., Nov. W. Leeds of Philadelphia has written a let ter to th sury department Lin tten tion to the objectionable cnaracter of a paint- g by the artist Rochegrosse, called *‘I'ne Fall of Babylon" the department to prevent the importation of such pain nto this country, In repl Acting Se tary Spaulding suys the part meut has issued” iustructions (o the collector of customs at New York to thoroughly inves tigate the facts, and in case Mr. Lueds' des cription of it'be found accurate, to make prompt seizure of the picture, under section 11 of the tariff act. 185, —Mr. Josiah | SPECIAL WWANTED | o work and urging some action by | NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS3, S-room house, with bath and 113 N, Sth street. Parties oc 0 boarding. Aceldent fnsurance solicitors for honie company. To com nien extra inducements wiil ss O, HL Thorpe, Hotel JoR rENT ety water cupying going petent, r be offerod Gordon 1 Ca Coun Ol and Pe OF 1l Biu n bullding, Main Al the | pyator W Bro havinz s, heated by stoan, « Apply toJ. Y. Brown, or & Casady, on promises. TANTED Leonard Everett, For rent vl stro petent youns man to work und nouse. Apply at office of For [OR RENT. Jor particulars Patton ADIES und zo0d lown furms. to Johnston & Several apply gontlomen wanted for best Jselling ook in the world: big wa holldny trale: # 4 duy oF 0 per cont nddress 1) Kappell ave,, off Madisou st DARMS, garden lands, h lots and business blocks for sule or rent. Day & 9 Penrl street, Council Blafts. OUNG mian with eapltal wishes to buy a stock of grocar.es or boots an { shoes. Will s house and (ot fn Omahi as part o Couneil Bluirs, NOR SALL -your-old maro, about L) pe i Main ®ree YOR SALE or Rent--Noeur Councll Blufts v Ol grain elovator In ooy rin- srder; i capacity wbout 4000 busi- els daily. Toro is & bargan for somo one. It P.Oflicer, 12 North Main street, Couneil Bluis, welsning The W The Radiant Hom» Stove el fin the public rated 1 1. nderful most durable, cconomieal, bakers and heaters ever olfe Wo Wlso wgents for tne Stowart heating and cooking stoves, Don't fuil to eull and see us I YOU WAL SLOY are pleased 1o SLOW OUr 00 Lo eVery « whether you are ready to purchase or not Cansell “on the fnstailment plan- when de sired. Wesearch the markets and offor the Dest valuo for the money, whether it is in $12.00 cook Stove or 00 steol ranze. Cole & Cole 41 MAIN STREET. WOGDS” | PENFTPA'“NG ~|'PLASTER. | in Q_l 1CK. Others In AND THE § comparison are slow or DEAD. I suffering try DEAD{ woup 'S PLASTER, trates, Ro Cuares. Draggists, We | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Paid Up Capital £100,000 Oldest organized bank 1in the eity. Forelgn and domestic oxchangd and osal sacuritiar Kape Attention pald to collwctions. Aceonnts of tndivias nals, banks, baakors and corporations soliclied yidencs in vl GKO. P SANFORD, ¥ Cashior. A. T, RICE, Assistant Cashiee CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs, APITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL DinecTons Shuvart, I E, R. Haunan news. Lirs $150,000 AND SURPLUS LA Millor, I fart, 1D Edmun I Fansict genoral banking busi- & 'steapital and surplus of any bauk Southwestorn lowa, NYcHREST ON TIME DEFOSIT3 THE GRAND (,n\lnul I‘x\\er la. \\ll Y APPOINTED 4 IS NOW OPEN, N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. D G S 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs,| Funeral Dircctor and Emba'mor, | ELE HOTE THIS ~Attorney at Law, No. U Pearl stroot, over' Bushe Tolophone No. 2yh _Business Couneil Bluis, La J. Chambers, neil's storo. LOurs 8 & m. oY p. i, Q N —~Attorneys at law FPrao Sims & Saunders—Atiornernt an e’ foderal courts. Kooms & 4 and 5 Shugard Beno bloek, Councit Brufls, la UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 10th and Mason Streets. ery thing firss ail modern im- il Bells: ath 1o and Cablo and ba con- o the money. 03150 per day ew bullding, new furnitur finest location in the city Stoam | cln prose it wo havo the I west of Chilcago. Rates fro TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1321 Farnam St., Omaha. of every description. ‘Works, Cor. Ave, A and 26th St. its who have shop-wore or soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finished equal to new. INOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEA atest at less cost than you over paid bafora Merel BED FEATHERS R nd most approved machine Offices (321 Broadway, Oouncil Dye, clean and refinish goods Packages received at_either office or at the Council Bluffs. Send for price list. M, with the g T O B ry\” : DID YOI SEE i 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. may be seen all THE ECEIRSE this 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 Eye of the observer of ordinary intelligence. If we were to state the number of OVGI‘C()«ILS sold last Saturday it wouldsur- pr uncl as we do not wish to tax the cr e those who have not seen the goods, edulity of such persons too far until a visit to our store prepare without hesitation, number. The prices sell the Overcoats. put on one of our es them to believe all we say we will not state the If you $10, $12 OR $15 OVERCOATS you will not want to take it off. Next to an Over coat, good warm Underwear is more conducive to comfort than any other portion iter value for the money We can give gree in this line than of the wardrobe, you have been able to obtain in any former season. Browning, King & Co, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Southwe SEND FOR CATALOGU E OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, Corner 15th and Douglas SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK,