Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1892, Page 3

,/THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFIFS, NOFFICE 2 & NO. 12 PEARL STREFE! Deifvered by Carrler to any part of the ¢ 1. W. TILTON, ty MANAGER. TELEPHONEs | {usinegs Office [ ——— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans. 201 Sapp block. Valentino social at Mrs. J. C. Thursday evesing. Miss Laura Covait entertained a party of friends last evening at her home on & nuo A, A meeting of the Morchanis and Manufac turers association will be held this evening at the superior court room in the county court house, Tho Ladies' Aid Bantist church will noon at the residence Third avenue. Insurance or other solicitors who are now making less than $100 per month should call on R. C. Booth, 4 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. This is worth investigating. , The Congregational ladies will give a /Valentine social at the nome of J. €. Bixby Thursday evening. Soms novel and enter- taining features aro being proposed. Ivery: body invited, A'special mooting of the Potawattamie County Fruit Growers' and Gardeners' as- sociation will be held Saturday afternoon af the court house tor the purpose of opening the bids from manufacturers of birry boxes and baskets. The case of Jobn Waterman, charged with cheating by falso pretenses. which was to have had a hearing before Justice Hanner yesterday, was continued until Monday by agrecment of the attorneys. An invitation has been received by Presi dentJ. R. Dietrich of the Pottawattamio County Democratic association 10 be present at the innugural ceremonies of Governor Boyd at Lincoln next Monday Pottawattaie tribe No. 21, improved Order of RRea Men, will meet this evening in cgular council at their wigwam. corner of Broadway and Main street, at 7:30 o'clock. Itis desired that all the members bo pres ent. Visiting chiofs are welcome. Robert Ramsey, a constable from Sedalia, Mo.. arrived in the city last evening to take i charge George Jackman, the colored man who was arrested last Sunday for forging a check for §17 in Sedalia. Jackman made a confession and will oe taken back home this morning, repuisition papers already having been secured. The water mains in the Western house on East Broadway froze aud burst last evening about half hast 10 o'clock. flooding the wholo tirst floor to a dopth of three inchos or more before the flow conld be stonped. The guests wero routed out of bed by the cold bath and a very disagrenabie time ensued, but there was nothing in the house that could be dadly damaged by the welting excepting the tem vers of tho inmates. ——— We have our own vinoyards in € din society of the Berean meet tomorrow ufter of Mrs, Silcott, 1620 lifor Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blulls S the tailor, 310 Broadway, has test styles and newest goods. ction guaranteed. brandy, purest, safest, best. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Reitel L all the Satisfu Jarvis 187 W. Marvel of Gresham, N city yesterday on business. A. B Crawford, a prominent business man of Nolson, Neb., was in the city yesterday. H. Land.oster of Cedar Falls, who is in the city attending the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workm member of the firm of Landcaster & Corey, which was appointed by the commissioners of the World’s Columblam exposition to take plotures throughout fowa for the Worla's wir. Drs. Woodbur hotel; fine work u specialty. s e Walnut block and Wyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main. b., was in the Threatened with Contempt Proc C. R. Epperson was summoned to the superio rcourt yesterday afternoon for au oxamination as to his personal property upou application maae by T\ J. Hartwell of Oakland. Hartwell, it seems, sccured a “ judgment against him some time ago, but when an attempt was made to find something upon which to levy execution everything 5, proved to be out of sight. Upon eximina tion it was found by Judge McGee that Epperson bad a watch and ring, and as he was an unmarried man this property was not exempt. Lee Swearingen was accord ingly appointed recewver and his bond fixed at §00. Epperson refused to hand over the property, but was told that unless he complied with the order of court ho would have to go to jail for contempt. At his request ho was ailowed to 0 to the offico of an attorney for advice, in the custody of & deputy marshal, but afie he had consulted the attorney he came to the conelusion that the cheapest” way out of the difliculty was to sottle, and he paid the judgment, which amour.ted to about §23. Swunson Music Co., Masonic temple ———— Vocul Music, Prof. T. W. Davis, teacher of voice and note reading. Lessons private, Call or adaress at Grand hotel, Council Blufls, —— Betrayed by His ¢ ot ce. Deputy Marsball Aldrich of Atlantic ar- rived in the city last evening having in charge H. T, Robinson, & young mau who is charged with selling intoxicating liquors without a government permit. Upon exami- pation he was found to tally almost exactly with o description which bad been sent out & duy or 1wo ago by the authorities of Omaha in the hope of capturing & man who burglarized a house lust week, securiog &n - overcoat, su of clothes, a couple of revolvers and about § in money. A telephono message was sent to Omaha and Detective Vaughn came to this side of the river with the man whose prem- ises hed been burglarized, None of the stolen stuff was found on the prisoner, al- thoush he admitted he had been iv Omaba on the day whun the burglary took place, E. H. Sheafe has eastern hand for real estate loans, The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturday Monl; aturdays 10 p. m. Fotherin, ‘Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluifs, la, L Thieves After Nicoti Burglars visited F. W, Lamb's cigar fac tor; Broadway, some time Monday night, They gained an entrauce by twisting off the iron bars at a rear window. Tne plunder secured consisted of cigars, vigar otteg und plug tobacco, the value of all being about §0. An attempt was alsomade during the night 10 enter & cigar store kept by Peter Jensen ou Broadway uoar the corner of Bryant street. The vack door was nearly fol open, & Look ut _the top being all that stood in the way of the burglars eutering. ‘Lhey bad evidently been frightened away iu the widst of their operstion: ——— Dead ln His Bed, Patrick MeCann - died yesterday morning st his residence, 612 Stutsman street, from the effeuts of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered about three years ago. He has been practically helpless cver since bis afiction, but on Monday be did nat appear to be feeling worse than usual, Early ia the morning ho was heard talking to bimself, but when one of the members of the family weunt to bis bedside at 7 o'clock be was found lying dead. He was years of sge and had been employed by J. T, Oliver for some time previous io his illness. He leaves four daughters avd & son. Anrounce- weut of the funeral will be wade later. e Jarylewild blackberry is the best money on Bixby's | :.\‘E\\'S FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Session, ALL IOWA TOWNS REPRESENTED Some History Co o in ganization erning the Divist peial € ition of th Order of Busi- ness Detailed, The meeting of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen ovened in earnest yesterday morning in the Royal Arcanum parlors, with Grand Master Work- man W. R. Granam of Ceaar siding. There were 124 delegates present, every lodge in the state being represented. The morning was taken up mainly with the hearing of reforts from the officers, which contained a groat many interosting facts. On January 1, 1801, the motmbership of the combined lodges of the state was 4,283; durin g the year there was a gain of 1,062, which brings the total mein- bershi uD 10 b, %85, have been elapsing between duathand payment ranging Al tho way from 118 days, in 1554, to thirty five days, in 1888, Of this number over 20 per cent were caused by violence, such as accilents, suicides and murders. With réferenco to the split in the Grand Master Workman Graham in his re pPort states that at le: thirty of toc dis- {oyal” lodges are knocking for readmission to the order. Revly has been made that as organizations they cannot be admilted, but that every member who was a_member prior to April I, 1882, who is under 50 vears of age and can stand & medical examination can try. Six now lodges have been instituted in the state, two of which are at Des Moines, one at Davenport, oneat Leeds, one at Sioux City and one at Ottumwa, the combined mem her ship being 228, The recoipts in tho bene- flciary fund hiave been 4,105, and the ox penditures $34, In the general fund the receipts have boen $14,134, aud the expenai- tures §12,051, 'Tho reports of all the ofticers show that the order is in a very flourishing condition in overy way. and the mombers are greatly encotiraved over the outlook During the morning session degrees were couferred upon forty past master workmes The afternoon session was iven up to dis- cussing proposed amendments to the consti- tution, ull of which were finally referved to committees who will report on them today. No evening sessions will be held during the convention. ue following is the list of ofiicers of the grand lodge for the current yea: : P. G. M. W., L. L. Humlin, Des A M. W., W. R Graham, Cedar Falls H. S Howe, Muscatine; G. O., Bingham, Waterloo; (3. recoraer, L; land, Cedar Falls; G. receivor, Will Wilson, jr., Washi cuide, A, Har- tung, Des Moines Bur- lington; (i, M. E Codar Falls: G. trustee: A Musca- tine; J. D. Vail, Marshalltown; Idward R. MecKee, Indiarola; committee on luws: M C. Mathews, Dubuque: Cast_Lohman, Burl- ington; J. C. Copeland, Chariton; committee on finance, D. W. Cronse, Waterloo: L. B. Lehman, Des Moines; William Elson, Des Moine: 'supreme reprosentatives, . S, Towle, Clinton: A. W. C. Weeks, Winterset; L. L. Hamlin, Des Moinos. e n he Mardi Gras! At New Orl One fare, $31.45, for vound trip. cts on sale Feb. 22 to 28, For particulars call on O. M. Brown, ticket ngent K. C., St. J. & C. B. Tickets for Eli Perkins’ lecture, Feb- ruary 13, are on sale at the drug store of O. H. Brown, Main street; J. D. Stuart, Broadway; Fairmount pharmacy, Opera Iu the past nine years there ranks ed | House drug store; Brackett’s, Remem- ber that this entertainment is wholly for the benefit of the Home of the Friend- less. Buy your tickets carly and get a good seat. —_—— ROBBED AT “THE COURT." A Lincoln Man Gets » Taste of Iowa High Life, A bold robbery took place in Council Blaffs ata late hour Monday night, A young man living near Lincoln, Neb,, and giving bis name as H. F. Griflith, being the victim. He spent the evening running around the streets seeing what he could sce, and finally took & drink or two in company with a couple of rocky looking individuals at the ourt,” & saloon kept by Frank Carroll across from the postoftice. He left tne placo by the back door, and just as he reached the ailey outside he was confronted by the. two fellows he had been drinking with, Not wait- ing to ask his leave, one of them grabbed him by the arms while the other went through his pockets and made a clean sweepof ull the valuables he could find. Among the stuff taken were §14 in cash, & pass over the B, & M. road and a pocket knife. After Griflith’s new found friends had toyea with him to their hearts’ content they let him go and ais- appeared in the darkness, Griftith reported the caso to the police and swore out an informution in the superior court charging Frank Williams and John Laher, two well known gumblors, with the robbery He did not know thei but furnished excellent descvip- tions of both men, by which they were easily recognized. Williatns was urrested vester- day afternoon and locked up in the city jail. Griffith was aiso held s a witness in ‘order 1o provent his being run ont of the city like 80 many other viotims of the gang that hangs around the saloons without molestation, Cupser is Indict Constable Charles Nicholson left last even- ing for St. Lows to taks into custody Wil- liam Cupser, who was indictod by the grand jury on the charge of larceny from a build ing. The crime was committed about three mouths ago at lor Woolsey’s restaurant on Ubper Broadway. Cupser worked av tha rostaurant for somo time, but one aay he disappeared, A fine gold watch belonging to Frank Schiferli, an overcoat to Bert Brotz and & pair of trousers velonging to Chris Christenson disappeared at the samo time, and there was strong evidence that there was a connection between the two events. Cusper was traced to St Louls, but after te got thora ho was lost until a few days ago, when a tolegram was received stating that he had oeen once more located. The witnesses at once went befora the grand jury aud he was indicted, after which word ias sent to the St, Loufs police to arrest him, When he was taken he admitted his guilt ana stated bis willingness to come back without a requi sition, Two apprentico nurses wanted at the W. C. A, hospital, corner Uth street and Gth uvenue to loan, Lowest rates. an Patten, Everett block. Mone, ston & John- J. W. Chaflin Dying, Word has been received in the Bluffs stat- ing that Roev. J. W. Chafin, forwerly of this city, is lyiug at the poiut of death st his bome in Marion, Ia. He witl be remembered by many as the editor of the Council Bluffs Advance, s weekly paper which was afier. wards changed into the Council Blufts Daily Herald, Aftor leaving here he went to Red Oak, where be lived a short time, and then woved to Marion, which has been his bome ever since, And Only a Few I s Written About It! | At the corner of Fifteenth street and v York uvenuo yesterday a man re- leused a eage of rats to be eiflod by dogs, says the Washington Post. One of the | ing on the corner, and disapp stead of fainting or screamin slightly raised her garments and gen | shook the rut to the ground, after which she calmly boarded a car. The ral was | killed. The incident was witnessed by an interested crowd d, In- A Dk Lk i Townsite, £1 Rexo, OkL, Feb. 9. —Regarding the ae cision of Secrecary Noble, reversing action of the commissioner of the general land office Falls pre- | at the beginning of the present year | 182 deaths in the order, the time | | rats ran under the skirts of a lady stand- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1892. 3 THEGREATSHOILSALIL Program for the Week: My sales have been farge the last week, but I have thousands of dollars worth of shoes that are clean and new. bargains to offer that have not been on sale before. Shoes of all kinds and cheapshoes, and all of them good sl fered in Council Bluffs or Omaha. 102s; they will will b2 sold cheap, and ch2ap mecans at a | HAVE NO COMPETITORS. There is not a shoe stock in the city that has the good pricas. I have Fine shoss, medium priced shoes; lower price than ever of- solid, serviceable'shoes in itthat mine has.l have never had a cheap or shoddy shoe in the store,and as no one can com= pare prices with mine wheh they can’t compare goods. as this sale is over. [t will pay you to buy now. TO RAILROAD MEN. You shoes have not been on sale the past week, but they will all go this week for $3.50, and every pair warranted. MEN’'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. and ¢9 in Omahn, for g5.50. $1.50; 86, reduced to $4. A FEW OF THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET THIS WEEK. Ladics' ¢5 shoes for ¢3.50. Ladies’ g2.50 shoes at §1.75. J / at g2.50. for §4 50. Ladies’ §3 shoes at ¢2. a big lot of them in all sizes and widths, but they will all go for $1.78. I HAVE A FEW OXFORDS LEFT And they will be sold at soid at some price this week. Geta pair now and save half STACY, ADAMS & CO. Men's $3.00 calf and kangaroo southern ties at $3.80. price. & Adams’ shoes are the very best. F. H. EVANS, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs. approving Foreman’s entrs of a part of the townsite of Il Reno, the citizens and the property owners have determined to maintain the statu quo until the ofticial action of the secretary of the interior is veceived, as it 1s confidently expected that he will point out a way by which titles may be confined to tha owners of lots. The worst class turned out yesterday and drove stakeson all unimproved lots. The owners who bought in good faith will contest these entries. s msagent s ITS GE ARANC Detailed Deseription of the Design for the praska Exposition Building. Nebraska’s building at the Werld's Colum. bian exvosition will occupy a commanding position in the northwest part of the park. Itis located a few hundred feet north and west of the magnificent art building, and will be surrounded by streets on three sides. Across tho street on the south side will be located the South Dakota building, while the Miunesota building will be directly opposi! oun the cast. North Dakota will adjon Ne braska on the north, while Kansas is still farther north. Tho Nevraska building is on a piece of elevated ground und will be a prom inent object to all passengers on the incom. ing trains on the [llinois Central railroad. The architect had this fact in view when he surmounted his building with a bandsome dome, rising to a height of 100 teet from the ground. The Nebraska building was designed by A. W, Woods, principal of mechanical draw- ing in the Haish Manual Training school at Lincoln and one of the prominent architects of the Capital city. Architecturally sneaking, the aesign may be described as Romanesquo, a stylo admirably adapted to a combination of the qualities of beauty, utility and cheap- ness, Its dimensions are 100 feet from north 10 south and 112 feet from east to west. All four siaes of the building will be finished alike, except that the east and west sides will have a projected roof covering the veran- das. The main entrance to the building will be on the east, through two large pair of double doors swinging outwards. Over the entrance 1s a small balcony of ornamental design, back of which are large arched windows covering the full width of the entrance. In the gable over the east entrance the word “Nebraska' appears in large review letters, while iu the west gable the architect bas placed the seal of the state 1n a promiuent and commanding position. The entire structure is surmounted by a well proportionea dome, the height from the ground to the flagstaff being 100 feot. Entering from the east the visitor finds himself in & commodious vestibule from which he passes into the main exhibit hall containing the agricultural display. This hall is practically rectangular in shape, its dimensions being 48x100. On the west side of the first floor are three oftice rooms, the largest 21x30 and the others 17x19 each. One of the smaller office rooms will be utilized as a postoftice and general intelligence oftice. On the first floor 1s also au open reception room, 20x59. The second story is reached by two broad stairways nine feot wide, The large room on the second floor 43x100 feet in size will be devoted to the art and educatioaal display. On this floor is another large reception room, ), a gentlemen’s smoking room 19, an 21, ladies’ private parlor: ticular attention has been given to the question of light for the art and educational exhibits on the second floor. In addition to the large windows on all four sides, twenty- eight winaows have been let in from the roof, thus affording an ample amount of over- head light. The building will be constructed of wood, glass and iron, all combined to produce an 1mposing, as well as a graceful, effect, The roof will probably be of patentflax asphalto, painted white. Taken altogether, the N braska building wiil not suffer by ' compari- son with those of other western states, The Nebraska commission foels that it has done as well as it possibly could with the limited amount of money given it, and the gen- eral public will ‘not be disappointed in the structure which represents Nebraska at the big fair. MORE BODIF Ghastly Discoveries the Hote New Youk, Feb, o'clock the workmen at the ruins of the Hotel Royal dis covered a foot near the spot where body No. 7 was take®from, The coroner decided that it was one of the missing portions of that body and ordered it to be placed 1 the cofin con- wining it. A little distance from whero the foot was found a quantity of clothing was found. On it tho name of C. A. Fordes. In the base- ment just back of the oftice the diamonds of Mrs, Mattie Von Norden wero found in @ silver, gold-lined cusket. These jewels were identifica by Henry Von Norden as the property of his missing wif At 5 o'clock body No. 17 was received at the morgue, During the aftercoon a gentle- man who said he was W. [.. Lewis, who was reported as missing, called at the morgue and wished it understood that he was vory much alive, and that he still - resided at Mount Vernon, N. Y. The night scenes at pe ruins contained all the weirdness and rof the Park Place disaster, lacking the fearful stench which was so un- bearable. At a late hour no more bodies had been recovered 11 9:45 anothe was that of the body in box No. Ma hue, hotel. The total number of bodies which have been brought to the morgue trom the ruins up to midnight was seventeen, of this num ber eleven were women and six men. Three men and four women bave been identified, making a total of seven, Threo of this num ber nave been removed by friends and there now remains at the morgue fourteen bodies. Had u Good Time, of Peerless Auxiliary No. 1, Daugbters of Fulton, were responsiole for the festivities at Pabst hall last evenlng. The hall is the 1arge room of David Gileohrmst couneil No. 2, American Order of Stationury gineers. The ladies were the wives and ghiers of the eugineers, and tbey bad in the Royal. Ruins of identification was mude. 1% 17, which y Donobue igentified as Elizabeth Dono- ) years old, a chambermaid at the The ludies au plauned a social surprise sud it was a great | & Mendelson Co., sol success. The exercises closed witha musi cal and literary entertainment, abundance of sandwiches, cake had been put out of the way. THEIR FARMER FRIENDS. after an and cofee FOOLING Prominent Allinnce 1 Belng Untrue to Curcaco, Iil, Feb, The Inter Ocean will publish tomorrow a two-column expose of a scheme wuereby the Natioual Cordaze trust, through connivance with a number of leading alliance officials, is attempting to get control of not only all the present alliance stores in the country. but 4,000 adaitional ones the trust purposes starting. State ments are made by D. M. Fullwiler, State business agent for the alliance in Iliinois, k. E. Whipply of the Whipple Harrow com- panv, St. Johns, Mich., and William Deeving & Sons, Chicago, that places certain promi nent alliance leaders in'a compromising posi- tion. Alonzo Wardall, member of the tional executive committee of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial union, so the Inter Ocean, is hired by the National “Union company, the agenoy through which the cordage trust ting, and also that he admitted to I ipplo that he thought the National Cordage company was be hind or largely interested in the Na- tional univon, as bhe (Wardall) knew that Mr. Waterbury, tha National Cord- uge trust president, gave his che 10 the Union company last summer for $1 000 and he (Wardall) had it in several days showing tho boys while they were in New ¥ork last June. This June meeting referred to was a secret oae, the National Union company had called to New York all the state alliance business agents it had induced to go into the scheme and the company paid all expenses. At this meeting McCune, the chairman of the national executive committee, and editor of the National Economist, Coftin, state busi- ness agont for the Farmers Mutual Benefit association of Illinows, (George E. Close, agent for Dakota, Alonzo wardall, Cole, the president of the Michigan allianca, and the various agents for a dozen other states were all present and in sympatby with the schemo and conversant with the relation of the National Cordage trust to that scheme. Tt also is stated that Mr. Whipple has a letter from Mr. Waterbury, president of the National Cordage company, stating _thet they were largely intercsted in the Union company and highly recommending it. The part of the schemo thut has appealed so powerfully to the alliance agents is the commission of one-half of 1 per cent alowed to each state agent for the goods sold in his territory. tt is claimed thatthe National Union company is preparing to capture the St. Louis conference on the 22nd aud get an endorsement. This will pe strongly opposed by many alliance men and soma of the strong est papers in the organization, whom the Natiouai Union could not control. A special report from Dun’s agency 15 pub. lished showing that October 1501, " the company had not madea satisfactory show- ing. H. H. Baleh, the president, is charged with being a former lobbyist f rthe National Cordage company at Washington. ——— North Side Parks, At the regular meeting of the North Omaha Improvement club, Chairman Peterson of the park committee, reaa a lotter urging de- cisivo work to secure tae carrying out of the plans of the park commissioners as submit- ted in the bond proposition last fall, He also stated that the cominittee went before the Board of Health and obtained assurances that the sanitary condition of the loculity near Ames avenue aud Thirty-fiith sireet would be at once artended to, Mr. Pratt, of the sewer committee, re- ported Laving conforred with the ward coun- cilmen and ascertained that $30,000 would be expended on north side sewers this season. Mr. Roberts scored the last administration for the reckless laying of sidewalks without crosswalks, The question of ward division was dis- cussed, and the club decided to attend en masse, the meeting of the Sixth ward cluo at Twenty sixth and Lake, Friday evening, to endorso an cast and west division of the ward with an equalization of the voting strength of the two new wards thus created. e~ Montt's Trip a Success, (Copyrighted 1892 by Jumes Gordon Bennett.) Varraraiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Feb. 9. -[By Mexican Qavle to the York Hervald—Special to Fne BEi dent Montt returned today to Santiago from % Charged with his tour through the: Sauthern provinces of | the republic. His receptdon everywhere was of tho most flattering Kind. Heo will leave the capital tomorrow far, Valparaiso, whore all the ministers have tempoary oMces dur- ing the heated terms, ft. is expocted that terms of indemuity wili be delivarad during March, with an ordei o present same o cougross at its sassion in April. S10Ux FALLS, has all b vorce cas . D., F'gb, 9. ~The evidence 200 submitted 1p the de Stuers di- but the case will be beld open for three weeks 10 receive dlgbt depositions the defense Las taken yestgrday and today in New York and Boston, The general improes- sion hore s that the deytee will be granted and that the court will.award the daugnter 10 tuo mother, sl [Copyrighted 1592 u Jemes Gordoy Beans't.| BUexos Avies, Argentine (via Galveston Tex.), i'eb. 9.-[By Mexican Cable 1y th New York Herald —Special to Pue Ber ig the coming week a caucus will be neld 1o discuss the claims of the candidates — JOH NN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT Has wonderful touie and Nutri- tive qualilies thut have made it popular, Quite naturally imi- tators have come into the m ket, against which the public should be warned. See that “Johann Hoff "' signatureis o the neck of the bottle. Eisner agents, 6 Burclay Sireet, New York. T""'%, IA'(;LING COUGH CURES; H DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. Dr. Acker's En Cure Sickness and 118 cadache. orlte with the NEW YORK. 8 le by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman Jonnell, Omaha. MANHOOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO," the Wonderful “Spanish i y, 18 told with a Written Cuaranteo to cure all Neivous Dis- cases, euch a8 Weak Memory, Los: Power, Ileadache, Wakefulness, Lot M hood, Nervousness, | situde, all drains’ an. loss of power of Generative Org cither sex, Fetions, or the e: a1 Written money. g in plain envelope” MADRID CHENICAL CO. 308 Dearborn Str LE IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Kuhn & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Ste. J.A Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th & Douglas Ste, %D Foster & (o, Councit Blufte, Lu. ~ JAPANESE piion and sty in tie vest With every $5 order we give n or refund the ess. Circular free Adire A new und Col Suppositories Pills conslating of 180 in Box Internal nt or never bed by mall enn Wit y given with § hoxes, to ared. Bend stamp for ntes Issucl by Kuhn & Co., cornes 15t and Douglus Gmedy s known to fail. §l per box. 6 for £5: s Why suffer from this tereible diseass w ten’ guarante 18 positiy refund the money if not free Samp! Wo eend_the marselons Prench Temedy CALTHOS free, uud n Jogal guarantoe Ut CALTIOS will co & Emisslons, “se it and pay if salisfied. adrest, VON MOHL CO., Solo Amerlean Ageats, Cincinnati, Olio. oTutt's Tiny enable the dy; T for the prosidency. The frauds in last Sun- any's elections continue 1o engross public atfention, Advices from Moutevideo state thiat the revolt of troons there has been sup pressed, and that tho leaders have by placed in jail, At London—Sighted—Majestic and ish Prince, from New York At Philudelpiia—Ctadhol rina Manit from Glus gow At Bremer Haven - Ald: NEWS OF Moor: from Rio Ma, Domestic, Latest estimates of losses by the fire pluces then wt £20,000 Githuus & Austin, lumier merc Philadelphia. have fuiied for §5,00) Darlinz Bros. contrictors ut Worcester M have ussigued. Asscts, #200,000; Habili- vies, §180,000, Forty people were po foe it i entertainment ters of Rebekab av KL Do then dicd The Alliunce Advoeats, th i Furmers willine diy favor the foruiat Memplis wts of d by drinking cof- iven by the Duugh fo, Kun, None of offcial organ of 10018 next issue mof & natlonul Hiiton huve t Harbour- d that th G James A idinrisn entertain onnell. a Colorado banker, de proof positive that the sfive trolied by u small el or lower the price to sull their ¢ Carmen Ybonizen has heen arrested In San Antonio for viol ne neutrality laws. 1 has been recognized us the man who led attack on the Mexican Lroops some tme & at Lorrillas. The priests 0s the diocese of St Louis have | prevailed upon Archbishop Kenrick t accept @ coadjutator. The archbIshop Is now K years | o1d. in'feeble health. and hus consented to the seicction of a mun te succeed biw when Le sball pass away, from New York, ik G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietop, | of everydescription. | Works,Cor, Ave, A and 28th St. " Merchants who have d and finished eqt SATHERS nd most approved machinery, 1 to new. Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK...... cees SURPLUS AND PROFITS, ... TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $150,00) DIRECTO Shuwnrt, Han Transact genoral banking basi . Largost capital and surplus of any bans inSouthwestern lows. INTEREST ON TIVZ DEPOS3ITS Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 311 Broadway. Council Bluffs, T To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues of the lungs, nothing surpass: an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to the taste, mellow, mature 3 i ? and of richest qual ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. Tor sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO, aples can be had at the Millurd hotel at Thompson, at J. A Tuthill. J. A, Wood & Co , Hotel Detlone, Moynihian's. The Diamona | Dr. GLUCK, 1 Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, SPECIALIST. Glusses adjusted 1o ull visuni defects, Caturih suceessfully treate Room 18, Barker Block, 15th an NERVE i1 AND NELLOW Mudthax3 g c9. GHIGAS = LS ¥is) BRAIN DIL K. O WEST S NERVE specific for Hyster! Hentache, Nervous P cobol or tobaeeo, Wakefiness Boftening of the Brain. causing | decay, death, I o Harco of Power In ¢lther ¥, Lo all Femal watorr} Belf-ubm 8, 0 for cre 108y orrh Guarantig role i, S 1h, Neb, | iasued only by A. Sehiroter, Drugglst E. cor. lith and Farnam sts... O Stockh Notice is hereby annuul meeting of South Platt der's Meeting. klven that the the stochholders Land company will be b oftive of sald comp iny, in Lineoln, Neb first Woduesday in Mirel, 142 belng the s day of the month By order of whe Board of Direstors. 1 O. PHILLIPS, Secret Peb. 2. [§ regulur of the dat the on th cond ATy LIncoLy, Neb, it M i | | Everyone can buy the 85 calf box toed shoe, in lace, congress or vutton, for ¢3.50, and it is the best § g 35 Ladies' ¢4.50 shoes for §3. I also have a few doxen of Laird's hand turned shoes. The ones Morse These are all genuine bargains, and these goods will all be sold at regu'ar price as soon as this sale is over. THURSDAY. All $2.80 shoes go for $1.78. These are as good shozs as can be bought in any store for $8.00. 1 You will RENOVATED AND test at less cost than you o | 1 Olfices 821 | Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St.,, Omaha. ! morth of the Chinutauqua grounds, | block. Council BlufTs REMEMBER, all these goods will be sold at old prices as soon ailroad shoe on earth. Thesa I have a few dozen of those fine silk vesting top, patent leather shoes, the same shoes that would you $8 If you waut a dress shoe don’t overlook this chance. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER SHOES. There is a few dozen of the choth top, button and lace, patent leather shocs left, #5.50, reduced to Ladies’ $3.50 shoes of Omaha sells for §8, have need them soon, knows that Stacy & TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Broadway, Oouansl Dye, clean and refinish goois Packages paczived at_either office or at the Council Blnffs. shop-wore. or soiled fabrics of any character can have Send for prica list. CLEANED BY STEAM, with the >0 paid bafors CITIZENS STATE BANK SPECIAL ~NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, OFFER th fruit und veg ——= burgalus In ) rods castorn e sprin s and fine spring-hrook, land rich and well aduptod to froit. 24 acres on Grand avenue, fine orohar d, vinduiil un | fine grove: situited on Mynster proposed motor line. ont and one-h 1t miles rom Council Bluils postoiMice, es of very choice plowed lan | on Grand 15 milos from postoltice. res @i miles from eity limits; house, barn and o : in at £.50. : oice fruit erries, 60) youn Hou burguin. ous fruits, followinz cholc wble lands: 57 Eusy terums furm, 0s in b fruit treos, | 1D Vins arn and outbuildings. A olce 10 acres adjoining city Hinits, tory good birn, orchard, grapes and small W. O. St 'V.ll(m)m 4, Op House a lands, s for salo or roat earl street, Council Bluils housos, lots and Day & rdons for Several liso to e tor Councll BLufis property or lowa | Johns ston & Van Patt 1OUNCIL BLUEFFS monc ns. W.A. Wood & Co. SIER sitlon. Couneit Biufts, on hand for 520 Main street. Towa) wants po- Address It 5, Bee, drugelst te — W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR~AND EMBALMER N. Main, Council B uffs, CDUNCIL B UFFS STEAM DYE WORKS AlLkindsof Dyeing and Cleanin - dono in the higheststylo of the dod anl stained fabrics niade o look a8 good a8 now. Hed feathers cleaned by steam in first-cluss mans ner. Work promptly done and del verod inall purts of \he country. Send for price (st C. A MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR, Broadway, Near Northwest ern Depot Councin BLures, Toxs . 1014 Q Q —Atto at 1 J Sims & Saunders—fiierev i i federal courts. Loorms & 4 and > Shug Beno block, Council Biuffs, la "THE GRAND HOTEL, Bluffs, Council New, modern, well-appointed, thom oughly well-kept, 83 u d E. F. CLARK, Prop,