Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1891, Page 3

OMAHA BE E. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS, : = NO. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFIC ~ Delivered by Carrler In &ny part of the City. H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER § Buainess Office ..No. 83 TELEPHONES | Nitht Ealtor No. 2 -_— MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Tavitations are out for a card party next Thursdav to be given by Mrs, F. E. Shep- herd and Mrs. J. M. Barstow, The Mrs. Pnil. Sueridan post, No. 8 Daughters of Veterans, will give a_ball and ard party eu Tuesday ovening, December n hall. various lodges of Odd- to meet ut the lod ge the remains All , at Royal Arcant All members of follows are requested room . m, shurp to escort of Bro. W. H. Brightman to tne depot. visiting members are invited to attend The Rock Island people have announced a oneand-thira rate for the round triv to Des Moines during the December meeting of the Tray The tickets und 3 and will be and Business Men's association. will be on sale December good for return until Dece Catherine Carroll died yestes residenco of her son-in-law, Morgan O'Brien, corner of nth avenue and Twellth street, of teart failure, causcd by dropsy. Sho was lav at tho ) years of age. The funeral will occur this morning at Y o'clock from St. Francis Xav- fer's Catholie church, Two of the inmates of Belle Clover's place stole a plush cioak and a lot of other clothing belonging to one of the girls, and left for purts unknown Felday night. ‘Thoy wo geated at Carroil and Marshal Templet left for that place yesterday, armed with two pairs of steel bracelets, Invitations have been and Mrs. Odon bin, Mo, to_the daugnter, Miss Mary, to Robert A. Brown, ovening at 7 o'clock. The bride is 4 co of Mrs. Horace Everett of this city, and has many friends here, Leonard Eyerctt has gono to Columbia to attend the wedding. Arrangenients are le for the start- of o music conservatory in this city, as a anch of the Omaba conservatory. ‘The Young Men's Christian association’ rooms will probably be sclected ns the headquarters, and the facuity of instruction, it 15 said, will ivclude Dr. Charles Bactens, Signot Augusto IPusco, and Messrs. Cumm ings ana ¥. M. Jones. A department of elocution and physical culture has already been opened, under the supervision of Missos Allen and Ketehum, at tho residence of Simon Kiseman on Puark avenue, General of Colum- of their issued Guittar marriage by Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Seniiiesh Swanson Music Co., Masonic tem ple. Gate City canned goods, finest in the world, only at Slead’s, 164 Broudway, opposite Ogden house. The finest grado of boots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. Plush chairs from $1.75 up; suits from $10.50 up; wire sp at Morgan’s, 740 Broady We have our own vine nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. bed room gs, $1.40, rds in Califor- Blufl's, PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS. Attorney A, T. Flickinger is in fowa City. Miss Waddell Is in tho city, a guest of Mrs. Horace Everett. Roscoe Lemen, who has been attending Central University, Pella, 1s at home for a short vucation. Miss Rena Strang,daughter of A. L. Strang of Omaha, has been Visiting Miss Mabel Tay lor at the Grand hotel for soveral days past. John Anderson of San Jose, Cal., a wealthy fruit grower, was in the city vesterday, a uest of O. W. Butts, He left for tho éist ast evening. druggist, 200 Broad- way, has the ding drug Store in the enstern purt of the city, and is taking the lead this year in" holiday goods. There will not be a finer or larger di play of the benutiful holiday novelties in the city, and his handsome establish- ment will bo the headquarters for Santa Claus this season —— M onday the Last Day. The great clearing sale closes today. Improve the chance to got the special Georgo S. bargains offered. Our dispiay on the sccond floor is the largest showing of books, dolls and toys ever seen in Coun- cil Bluffs, We eallattention to jusu a fow of the the many special pr 2,500 yards short flanuels that sold for this sale 7 Also our natural vests, with oquestrian down for this sule to dUe. Gents’ shirts (groy) that sold for to go at Zic. Gents’ shirts and for 33¢. Gents’ scarlet and natural wool shirts and drawers, 7ac and 90¢ goods, all for this sale at 69, 250 dozen all linen towels, with hand- tied {fringe, fancy drawn ends in plain white, pink, blue, gold and red bovders This is a spectal lot and worthy of your attention, Ask to soo them. BOSTON S 1AM, \\’nnm.\\\ & Co., Council Bluff: lengths in 10¢ and outing ¢, for o ribbed marked me pants, . drawers worth 45¢, FoTHERIN Store open every evening until 9 oclock. Suturdays 10 o'clock. No One to Blame, ho coroner’s jury contiuued its in- quest of W, vesterday morniug over the body H. Brightmun, the motorman who 'was killed Saturday afternoon. Aftor ~ heariog the testimony of several now witnesses, and jury retuvned n verdict finding that whe doccased came to his death accidentially, by falling from a motor train. No blame was attached either to the company or to any of its employes. ‘Lhe rommins will be tuken to Creston this morning for burial, The motor ompany hus furnished a special train to convey the frionds of the dend man avd tho remains to the Burlington depot. The company is also bearing the entire expense of the funeral. The family of the deceased is in destitute circumatances, and yosterday aftornoon the Odd Feilows ata pecial meeting callea for niaking arrangements for a collection among themselves to_assist the woman and her fivo children. The collec- tion amounted to about $15, Bankrupt Stock of Pia Tho bottom hus dvopped out of the Mueller Musie Co., and the stock hs to be closed out at once at prices nevar heard of. Now is your time for big bar- rains. Do not delay, but call at once, t is tho chunce of your lifetime to get pintos and orguns at less than factory cost, HARDMAN, PECK & Co., 103 Muin street, Council Bluffs, The ladies of the Trinity Methodist church will have fresh mincemeat on sale at James & Haverstock and Tay- lor’s groceries today. tho purpose of tho burial took up A Organs, Tho Nicest in the Oity, George S. Davis, 200 Broadway, has tho nicest displuy of holiday goods up to date 1n the l”f He wus the first to ehow the public the beautiful things brought out this year, and he will domi- nate the trade on bis end of the strect, e New fall goods, finest in the city, Reiter’s, the tailor, 310 Broadway, at Furniture. carpets, Mundel & Klein's. business. stoves at cost, at Jun. st we quit Call telephone 129 when you want the finest groceries in Council Blufla NEWS FROM COUNCIL BL UFES, Fo mer Bluffs L dy Oauses a Sensation in | London, MISS KATE JAMES IN SERIOUS TROUBLE, Suddenly Disappeared in England's Metropolis—Some Uncomplin tary Ru fler Crreer in This City Years Ago. phie mors A telegram from London, England, repro- duced in the Indicator, a musical weekly of Chicago, brings news of the disappearance of Miss Katherine Van Arnheim, who has been prims donna at the Convent Garden theater in London for some time past. Miss Van Arnheim is well ku this city us Miss Kato James, a daughte Judge W, C. Jame She lived here during the ourlter years of ber life, sud made quite a reputation as & singer. She went . abroad and took an extended ourse of instruction, after which she mar- ried and settled down 1n Chicago, where she adopted y stage name given above. Sne was._ 1o asum of money by a wealthy relative, which fact was chronicled in the papers nd wide at the tin While she was in Chicago sho inv wash which she sold, and, was making 0 more teaching’ the ladics of the Windy *City how to secure nico complexions than by her music. Her disappearance, according to the telegram, epused & laree ed Hutter of ex- neut' in various quarters of Lon- society. It is stated that she sums of money from a nuwber of aristocrats whom she happened to be introduced to, and that when she left Lon- don these louns were still unpaid. The theory, ns stated by the telegram, is that she doparted in order to avoid her opportune creditors, A effort was made to find Judge James, the father of the missing lady. vesterday afternoon, but he was not ut bi. residence on Third ayenue, and could not be found. Some of the ffiends of Miss Arnheim profess to think that the telegram is a fake, but whether it was intended for the purpose of injuring or advertising its victim they are at a loss to decide. anted a lust uey don borrowed w Do You Pay For Groceries. Hold on a minute Look at these prices, and see what an immense amount of groceries you can get for a little money at Brown’s C. O. D. Prompt ivery and guaranteed goods. 345 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tomatoes, por can, Sc; corn, per can, 7e; table penches, per cun, 1l pie peaches, per can, 8¢; apricots, per can, 150; sardines, per ean, 5e: pens, per can, Hey 2 1hs. oatmeal for 1 1bs. rice for buckwheat flour, 4e; Aunt Sally pan- Kr flour, 10c; self risi buekwhent, package, T0e. 20-1h. pail feuit jelly for A5e; upple butter, 7c; mince m wnd German coffee, pae . 20¢; 3 |lr 1t baeon, 1 bo- sausagre, 603 pigs feet, Gey 3 1bs lard, sauerkraut, per gallon, 20c; Lewis I\v n“xl\. 10¢; wruhlm.v lye, 5¢; 10 bars od soap, 25c; staveh, por pound, 5 plug tobaceo, 20e; smoking tobaceo, 15¢; bulk oysters. quart, 30c; choice family Hour, sack, 85c BROWN'S C. Q. D., 845 BROADWAY, Council Blufls. buckl pienic hams, 7 lu‘n Winter term of the Westorn Towa, college begins Monday, Novomber 30. Do not miss this splendid opportun- ity to prepave for teaching or business, If you can not go in the day time, attend the night school. Building Prospects for Next Yea - The prospects now are that during the next twolve mouths there will be oue of the busiest seasons, so far as buildl ing 1s concerned, that Council Bluffs has ever kunown. Architect Voss of Omaha was 1 the city a day or two ago, looking over the ground in the southern part of tho city,whero the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing company has purchased a large tract of land, and will procecd at once to the erection of a large brewory. ‘The land in question is located at the corner of ‘Third street and Eleventh avenue. The plans for the plant have already been drawn, aud itis stated that. the buildings when completed will cost not_less than 5,000 The work of laying the foundation will most likely be commenced in the course of the next week or two. Dan Carrigg expects to commence work upou his new §15,000 warchouse at the coruer of Maiu street and Thirteenth avenue today. The building will be three stories high, with a basement equivalent 1o another story, aud will coutain all modern improvements, The Van Brunt Agricultural Inplement louse has already been noticod Tuy Bery and work on tms will also bo commenced in & short time. It will bo four stories high and will cover a space 60x90 feet, just south of the present location of the Van Brunt wholesale house on Fourth streot. The Skugart warebouse, and that to bo built by A. Wickhan bave also been mention Nono of tho ubove buildings are ca paign thunder, as the campaign is now over and thunder is out of style, A large amount of bullding was promscd beforo election on condition of the repeal of the prohivitory law, but just how much the promises will anount to remains to bescen. That th above buiidings will bo built, however, i certain. The combined e of the whole will be not far from $500,000, S. Baird, attorney, Everett block, vvis wild blackberry is the best. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, street, next to Grand hotel, 145, High grade work a speciulty. Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M. C. A, Merriam block, Experienced teuchers. Rutes very low. s Who Were the Winners, Tho bazaur given by the ladies of the Catholie church closed Saturday night, aftor a week of successful running. The evening was spent in dancing, voting prizes to the popular favorites, and in raflling off the vari 30 Pearl ‘olophone ous donated articles. The folowing were the lucky winners: Mrs. Mealenomy, folding bed; Frank Lacy, Ben Harrison, the donkey : Mus. James Mithon, parior lamp’; Jack Hughes, blankets; Mrs. Keeline, ropa table; Miss Nuson, slip- pers; Jawes Mulqueen, berry dish; Wickhum, toi'et sot: Mary Hugnes, dr Auay Kastuer, gold pen Tlio following prizes were awarded by vote of the audienco: Gold headed cane to the most butcher, George H. Meschendorf; gold ring to the miost popular young lady, Miss Zeua Lunge: suspenders, to the handsomest young man, Luke Mithen: gold medal to the most popular young lady in the youung ladies' sodality, Miss Mary Mithen, Bargains in Milliner) The ladies will find Miss Ragsdale’s beautiful millinery goods at Thunksgiv- ing prices for the next few days. -~ he New York “Miss Nanoy." It soems to me,” said one of two gray beards of the old school, “that the young men who attend the horse show grow more und more effominate with each ex- hibition, Just look at that group next the railing—their backs to the ring and guzing languidly at the boxes. Notice their little bob-tailed dress coats, their chicken breasts, the big flowers in their button holes, their expressionless faces and their general air of inanimation and idiooy. Thoy walk as though it required an effort; they never smile; they shake hands us though it hurt them, and there in an air of feeble insolence about them that is disgusting. When I was a boy wec ulled that sort of thing *Miss Nancy and treated it with the contempt it do popular | to look THE OMAHA it seems the fashion | th youngsters ap- wadays fool, ar servad pear to be aping the style. 1f 1 had a boy like that I'd kick him, damme if 1 wouldn't!” and ho sl'pped his arm through that of nis companion and dragged him to the boxes of the he 80 thit he might sce, as ne expressed it, “something that was alive and s bl - 5 DetVitt's Little Early Risors. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipition every time. None equal. Use them now. i DR, HALL'S NARROW ESCIPE, Three Shots Fired at the Eminent Divine by a Lunatic. New Youk, Nov. 20.—As Dr. John Hall pastor of the Fifth Aveuue Presbyterian from the church to the parsonage adjoining, just after the close of the worning service, toaay, » man uamed John G. Rath, a German, 45 years old stepped from behind a wagon on the opposite sido of the avenue and fired three sho's in quick succession at the revercud gentleman as he was ascending tho steps of his resi gence. The first shot struck the stone stoop of the doctor's house, the second perforated one of the glass pancls of the front door, and the third flattened itselt agaiust the side of the house, ' Theskooter coolly put the pistol, a five-cham. bered revolver of the pattern known as “* U'ie Young America,” in his pocket, while Mr. A R. Dick, a member of Dr, Hall's church, and the sexton jumped upon him and held bim church, was passing until the arrival of an oficor. He wmade no resistanco whatever, and was led away to the station house aud locked up. Shortly afterward Dr. Hall went to the police station and preferred a complaint aguiust the prisoner. Rath is a heavy, well built man, with welldressed and has a well-to-do business man. Ho gave bis busiuess as that of a real estate dealor. great crowd was present when the shoot- ing occurred and for @ while the most in- tense excitement prevailed. About fifty people followed the ofticer to the stationand suw that the prisoner was safely landed be hind the bars. It was an eminently respe wble crowd, composed mostly of caureh-going people, matly of whom wero members of Dr. Hall's' church; hence there was no riot, at tempt at rescue nor threats of lynehing The prisoncr wus evidently not in his vight mind. He muttered about a conspiricy which he imagined existed against him Papers found o: his person showed the bias of his imaginings. There were two of those documents, one in manuscrio and the other printed, but both weresub- stantially the same. The printed puper wa more circumstantial in the history of the alleged conspiracy to drive the writer to suicide or crime, It stated that agents, in the hands of wealthy and influential people, were aoing all in thélr power to prevent hini from rising in business; were watching sl s steps and making it impossible for him to obtain justice. flis tormentors, t0o, ho said, mixed his food with obnoxiow. stuff, thereh causing him wtense distress. The conspir- , the statement says, was inaugurated in g, and has no equal’ in human history. The' statement goes on in this sort of stylo av great length, all of which shows that the author wis o wan of unbaianced mind. The document intimates that Dr. Hall, Dr. Potter and Judgo ilion were the chiof conspirators, Mrs. A, . Stewart was mtimated us u good friend of nis, Tho prisonee stated aftor his arrest that Dr. Hall was chiof awong those con- spiring to do him bodily and mental harm This was given in explanation of bis action Tuquiry av tho address given discovered a cheap restaurant and lodgig house. An- drow Greener is the proprictor. 1t is located in tho tenement houso quartor of the city, and is patrouized by a trunsient class of ver poor people, mostly toreigners. The land whiskers and mus lord said that Rath had occupied a room there for wbout four months; had been in this county twenty years and nad acquired a fair knowledgo of the English languago. Greener also said that Rath bad lately been employed in an incubating estab- lishient in Brooklyn. He had noticed cer- tain peculiaritics in Rath’s conduct which seemed o indicate that he was mentally unbalanced. ~He often paced his room at mght and talked incoherently. Still he had 1ot thought he was a dangerous man. Dr. Hull was seen at his home shortly after the shooting. He maoifested no appar- out nervousness in consequence of narrow escape, but he declined po tively to conversc upon the topic. He admitted that he had known Rath for some time and had received letters from him, but bo declinod to say what was the nature of the matter wriiten to him, or whether it was replied to. It is not known whether any threats have been thus conveyved or not. The prisoner was very reticent and though outwaraly calm secried to be luboring under suppressed excitement. He paced nervously up and down his cell and paia little attention to his surroundings. The police declined to pormit the roporters to talk with the pris- oner. He will be arraigned 10 the Yorkville police court tomorrow morning. ———— Fine as silk—Haller's Gerwan Pills, = Set Aside the Deed. For five days the case of Mary E. Miller, Lizzie Rogerson, John Morris, Mageio Stangelman and Mike Morris against Wil- linm and Mary Hoy has been on trial vefore Judge Doane. The suit was brought to gain possession of proverty of the value of 20,000 in and near Florence. The [facts are about these: November 6, 150, John Mauning, an old man of considerable means, died. Shortly after his death a deed conveying ull of his property to the Hoys was filed for record. The plaintiffs to the suit, grandchildren of the oid mnan, brought suit, alleging that the grantor not in nis right mind when he conveyed the property and that to secure the transfer the dofendants brought g influ- ence to bear upon their grandfather. Yeste day tho case was submitted and tive minutes later the jury veturned a verdict that tho deed was fraudulent and that John Manning was insaneat the time that he executed the sume. T gota pain or ache, or a bruise, will reach the case instantly I yowvo on Oil Price 25 cents, Attention Voters.—By resolution passed by our legislature, ail good citizens are re- quested to use Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup and vecom:end samo us the people’s remedy for coughs, colds, ete. 25 conts, ULl o o Snobbery Par Excellenc The most expensive (and snobbish) dinner ever given in New York was or- dored for 100 guests by the Bradley- Martins who are about to return for the souson. It was just beforo they left New York. Foreach guest there was a spe- ciul tureen of terrapin, a dozen cunva buck ducks, & southdown sheep, 100 as- sorted orchids und n gallon mould of Nesselrode pudding, Everything else was supplied with the same lavishnoess, a case of champagne being pluced beside each chair and three waiters, all speak- ing different languages, attending every individual present. Since the date of this dinner the Bradley-Martins ve of course hud t'me to learn o good deal and it is probuble they will do nothing as lavish (and as exquisitely ridiculous) “this year, - One Minute, One minute time often makes a great dif- ference—a one mnute remody for brouchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete., fo coursy is & blessing. Cubeb Cough Cure is such a romedy, For salo by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—One minute. e a— Death Roll. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov, Hammond, member of the commissioners, died last illness, He was born in Maryland, was & West Point graduate and served with dis tinction in the Mexican war, and was mado brevet major August 20, 1547, (or gallant and meritorious service ut Contreras. CLEvELAND, O.. Nov. 20.—Judge Jam CoMubury, one of the oldest niembers of the Cleveland bar, a fine orator and a brilliant writer, died teday, aged 74 years. Loxbox, Nov. H0.—Richard Power, Par- nollite meinber of parliament for Waterford city, aled today. He was marrica only week ago. Viexxa, Nov, 29, 29.—Richard P, board of police ning after along —Barouess Waldeck, mor. DAILY BEE. MONIAY, B o v — wanatic wife of Archduke HA, has died of inflammivion of tne lungs Tn this city. Archduke IToiry fs dying of ease. Heis the samo dis his hour uncofiscloas. CHISTIA & Ao H1wsde Ovr socioty is have difcultios attendance of about twenty, and some good work among members of our scciety writing of this revort we count of the business bome of one of our m | the report of our Jelogs vention was read Wo are praving that the spirit of indiffer- Congr gatipnal, keoping up, although we to surmount, visitors at our moetings 1s we hope t§' accomlish those who are not At the annot give an ac ceting held at the mbers, und at which 1o the state con. or church, | enco apparently existing in our society muy | ve_removed | Not loug since Miss Idna Hampton, chair man of our missionary committes and a very arnest Christian, left the city for her boie in tho western part of the state, The social given Tuesday evening was well | attended and enjoyed by all | Our society was pieased to know that we | bad securod the bauner, through having the lurgest average attendrnee auring the t month. The porcentage was 85, Anniversary Last Night. The Young People's Scciety of Ch Endeavor of the Christian church ¢ the fourth annive of the organization of the society last night. The pr sisted of Scripture reading by R J. T, Cramblett, bymns and the deliver stian brated m con pastor, the the singiug of Gospel of short ade by W. W. Slabaugh, N. H. Jones, Pickering and other leading worke Mre. W, W, h was the first presi dent of the The orgunization had about thirty membors at fivst and has in creased to almost eighty. Itisone of the most ogy v societies in Omaha and is cight forward in Christian - work. 5. 1. Pickering is sident and . [ Durbin is secretary 1o society is one of the most potent fuctors in the First Christian church, pr First Presbyterian The attendance at our meetings is increas ing and we hope to do good work this winter One week ago there were thiviy-five strangers ut our meeiing and the averace at- tendance of strangers 1s about twenty-tive, Our society will cive a medley social on Luesda g, December 1, i 'the chureh pariors. This is ot only for the members of our own sosiety, but we most cordiully invite members of other societies and their fricuds We will promise you a good time and hope 0 have a large attendance, - ) KILLING. evor SEQUEL Pursued and Pursuers Collide in the Dark With Serious Resalts, Maxsiat, Tex., Nov. 20.—Particulars were received today of the killing of W. R. Har- vey in Harrison county last night. Harvey was shot and instautly kitled at his gate by Leather Matth . A posse at once started in pursuit of Leather and dohn Matthews. In the dark Eli Rosobur- rough and Harry Saunders ran into the two Matthews golog at full speed. All were thrown down and Saunde skull was cut open, killing him almost iastantly. One of Roseburrough’'s ankles wus sprained. Leatter Matthews was badly hurt about the head, one eye almost_knocked. out and one le broken. John Matthews' left leg w baaly broken. Oneleg of John Matthows horse was broken in two places. IRose- burrough’s horse was badly injurcd. The Matthews were d and _are aoine well tonight. They claim the killing was done because Harvey had séduced their sis- ter. Harvey was 28 years old and was ma ried on the tenth of the month to Miss Cora Meadows. One of Huarvey's friends claims ne wos murdered for trying fo carn a ro- ward of $800 which he hoard was offere in Georuia for an unclo of the Matthews, who is said to b in this count; rn WANYL IT. S the Spealkersh'p. Democratic tesmen Woriing for PirrsnenG, Pa, Nov. Jongressman W. H. Hatch of Missouri, candidaie for speaker of the next house, pussed through Pittsburg tonight with a large party of Hatch boomers, on routo to Wash- mgton, In the party were Con- gressmen Dockery, Tarsney, Mansur and Heard, ex-Congressmen Cobb, Mahan ard Cochran and _ex-Governor Brokmier. Con gressman Hateh expressed contidence in his clection, but saia {t would Tequire several lots.' He says ho has the entire Missouri delegation, with the exception of O'Neill, with bim. Congressman Pierce of Tennessee was also on the train, Pierce is for MeMillan, The latter says McMillan will have from [orty to sixty votes on the first bullot. e That Smead Coa trac: Oy, Nov. 27.—To the Elitor of Tur Bee: In an editorial in Wednesday even- mg's Bir, you have graciously accorded space in your column to “any memb>r of the Board of Education to explain why ho 1s anxious to place a $1,200 heating appratus in a choap four-room building, where only balf the room 1s required, and whero he ox pects the plant will bo useloss in three yoars, on account of the building being oo small.” As no member of the board believes that 10 be a statement of facts, thero is nothing to answer. However, if you will accord me thespace, 1 will say that the building re ferred to is nota temporary one, but is in cuded to b as permanent as any frume building can b made, and in case tl ing is too smull in three years, an addition of 1wo or four rooms can e built that will not detract from the symmetry of the building. hould not the board then place in this building the best syst of heating and ventilaton that can bo devised! oo many of our school buildings are without adequate means of ventilation, and yet our neating appuratus has cost from £00 to $100 per room oy member of the Board of Kdueation i willing and anxious to accopt whatever sys tora is best for the welfaro and health of the chigol. Wo do not claim that there is auy perfectsystem of hoating and ventilation, but the evidence of the expericuco of such cities as Toronto, Toledo, Columbus, Alleghany, Kansas, City, Doaver, and mauy others canmot be ignored, and the mem- berof the Board of IEducation, wha after careful investization fails to udyocate the best system of heating and ventilaling our chool builaings has not done his whole duty. 1 would not for a momeut argue with an intelligent man the problom of heating crmanent. school buildings with stoves tospectfuily, S, K. SPAvLDING, el “‘Absoiutely the Bast Mada." “A Delicious Medicated Con= fection” for the relicf ¢f Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sare 'L 1 (. r clearing the voice, lor eale by ..1| Druggists and Confectioner Packed in full two ounce packages, Price 6 Cents. If you are unable to procure the Pomona Cough Tablets from your dealer send us 8 cents in stamps and receive a box by mail. Made by the manufacturers of the celebrated Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets. DUQUETTE & C0., Counclil Bluffs, la. NOVEMBER 1801. 30, GO THEY SHALL 1 ITOAT I in the house. Drs.BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEOKS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Office houra from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sunday from 10a. m. to 1 p. m. Spocinlists in Chronie, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Discases, £7=Conanltation at ffico or by mail freo inea sent by mail or express, uraly £ frea from obrervation. G uarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanently, Tize most widely and favorably known epecinl- fate in the United Btates. Their long cxperience, remarkable &kill and tniversal success in_tha treatment and cureof Nervous, Chronic and Sur- gicnl Disenses, entitle theso eminont physicians to the fall confidence of tho afilicted ovorywhero. They guarantce: A CERTAIN AND POBITIVE CURE for the awful aflcota of carly vice and the wuniorous evils that follow in its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES spoadily, compietely and pormanently cu.ed. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXJAL DIS- ORDERS siold readily to their skillful “reat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ .CERS guarai.oed cured without pain or defention from Lusincss. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and succoesfully curcd in ovory case. BYPHILIS, GONOKRHGA, GLEET, Bporma- torrha, Seminal Wenkness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, ed_Facnlties, Femald Wenkness ard all delieate disorders peculiar to either aex positively cured, as well ns all func- tional disordors that result from youthfal follics or tho excoss of mature years. Stricture Guerntecd permanently cned, removal complete, withont cut. ting, canstic_or dilatation. Cure effected ai home by patient without & moments pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A Siire Cure Tho axinl effects of carly vice which brings organic wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreadad ills, permanently cured. Address those who have impar. Drs. Betts it aives by mivanor e dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, uumum: them for business, study or marriage. MARRIED M happy life, awi assisted, 2~ Bend 6 con on Chronie, Nervou: Thousands cured, §-# may eave you futuro suffering and shame, and add golden years to lifo, §97~No lotter answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA, SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. YEN good ugents. $50 to ther salnry or conmiss on; a good chince for active yo men orexpericnced arents to make biz money durinz winter. CallonJ. 8. Peebles. 51 N, 6th st at once and get ehoive of territory W ANTED , or those entering on_that of physical debility, quickly w0 for celebrated works nd Delicato Diseases. friendly lotter or cali 8200 1 On monthily payments, 1to 5 with buiidings. neir Council B ulls, s 133 cure Bee, Omaha, BOY wanted about | 1rs oldd, for house- work. %00 Broadwiy DOR SALE—Cheap—liouse and lot known us 505 Maaison st.; house and lot known is 120 ankiin st 8. 1 MacConne ), Buldwin block TP SALE OR EXCHANGE - Two i W half acrs tarm, wiwe from 1 oss, Coun irs. WILL thke Jund, horses or cattle M 619 Hroadway WANT to buy nd shoes, Wil 5 room honse and 1ot Counell B ulls, TOWA tarun for sale vroved 1 from a lurge town, Several furms for rent ten, Coune | s stook of zro eries or boots part cash an | in Omaha G 200 48 were turm, § fnipreved 80, 4 1l les N Farms of ail sz Johnston & Van Pat (OUEICE=For rent in Bro n bullding, Main 1 Peurl streets, huvine il the lutes fprovements, heated by stean, elevator, elosets, ete. Apply to Hrown, or burke & Casady, on prenilses, ADIES und gentlomon wantold for best dsellinz book Tn the world; b g wages for hollduy (ragp; & day ot i) por Cull or ddress 1) Kuppell ave., off Madison st ARVS, garden lands, houses, lots and business blocks for sule or rent. Day & Hess, 9 Pearl street, Council Blufts Mrs. Jeunette M. Taurber, president of the National Conservatory of Music, offers th following orizes for original works by native Americans not more than 45 years old: Foy the best grand or comic opers, words aud music, §L,000; for the best lbretto for a graud or comic opera, §300; for the best ora torio #00; for the best suite or cuntats, & 0 for the best piano or violin concerto, $200. Each work must be in mauuscrint forin and absolutely new to the public. Its merits shall be passed upon by a special jury of five com petent judges. Mauuscript shall be handed in for examination between August 1 and September 1, 1842, The award of prizes will be made on or about October | 1802, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil o teothiug rests the child and comforts the mother, GO THEY MUST, Cost and Value Not Considered. The Greatest SLAUGHTER SALE ever BLAST. known now in Positively no offer refused on any article EXPIRES . ODEL CLOTHING CO Sapp New Bloock, COUNGILL BLUEFS, IOWA. HURRAH FOR LICENSE E QUIT JANUARY Ist. OUR LEASE Stock for THEN. Sale in Bulk or Otherwise ATTEND THE GREAT QUITTING SALE. NOW BUY YOUR MEAT OF MESCHENDORF 333 BROADWAY. FOLLOWING PRICES 'jANL'.-\l{\’ s g BEEF. Tenderloin. Short Loins. . Loins, full Rib Roast No Rib Roast Nc Roast Beef, Shoulder. Rounds Whole 5 Shoulder Cod Boueless. Sirloin Buts for Stenk. “Top Sirloin for Steik Rolls of Beel for Steak Plaits Rolled for Roast Corned Beel Rumy Corned Beel with bone............ Boiling Beef with tone. ....... Boiling Beef Rumps (boneless)..... Spiced Beof olaa Hind Quurter Beef (stoers)......... Hind Quarter Beef (cows)..... Fora Quarter Beef (steers)...... Fore Quarter Beef (cows) Side Beef (stee Side Boef (cows). ... Loin and Porterhouse. . SAUSAGE. Veme .... Bologna. Livor. ; Head Cheese Pork ....... 8¢ WILL PREVAIL UNTIL MUTTON, ' Per b, Rack. .. GOt J124c¢ Whole Mutton ceeseees 8lo Hind Quarter 10¢ S ST 100 Stews.... .. 5o w hnh' \ « One-half V Hind g Stew V' PORK. | enderloin Pork Chops. . Pork Loins. ... Pork Shoulder SAIVEROTIC b e b | Breakfast Bucon No. . Breakfast Bacon No. 2..............1C0 HAMS. Extra Cured..... voenldlo Sugar Cured No. 1.... e o100, Sugar Cured No. 2 ..vuvvnvrenennns. OC LARD, GeaaB G0 (I 8ic 7o 8o Single Pound. . Kette Rende Kettle Rende No. 2 Tierce.. | No. 2 501b . Compound Tierce. | Compound, a01h \ Butterine and O! vmm\rmmnu.. 501D ed, Don’t fail to try the Newest Delicacy of the Season, Green Bay Smokpd White Fish. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St. of every description, Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Omaha. Packages re Offices 621 Broadway, Counecil Dye, clean and refinish goods ved at_either office or at ths Council Blufts, Send for price list. Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabrics of any character can have them rodyed and finished equal tg new. i BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the nd most approved machinery,atest t less cost thi you over paid bofora, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, PITA. STOCK ., S ve0 150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, Dinrorons- 1 A Mitor, £ Shu Ed D, ) /iy L ANSACL gone 0. Gleason, I T undsor 1 banking hasi- s R R AR R any ban ¢ In Southwestern lowa NTEREST ON TIME DEPOS!TS H, .- Chambers, T o fam Mot nell's store Telophone N ) Business Law, No. Sims & Saunders—Ai" e g " i fedornl courts. Rooms 4 4 und 5 Shujare Beno block, Councll Bluffs. La COUNCIL BLUKFES Galvanized Iron Cornice Works I GRAML & SON, 1 1016 and 1017 Broadwayy, Estim il Coriles Work, [roa outing 3t per Work. ARULAL: wors a dence soliclted from poluts 41 Wailas Lrom s ul Bulls and Quaba s turnlshad on Galvanient Feaniaal FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IONA all Up Cap't ... $100,000 Oldest organizod bank Il thy elty. Forelgn and \o exening and ool seourition Kspasial Acouunts of indivias bankers and corporations solloitel Jidenco i vitod, BANFOILD, Prosldent. A W. KIEKMAN, Oashly AT RICK, Assl a attention paid to colluotions, unl, A WG S PR 14 N, Main 8t., Council Bluffy, [ Funeral Dircctor and Embalmr, THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la, IANTLY THIS ELEC APPOINTE HOTEL Is NOW OPEN, N. W. TAYLOR, Manager.