Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. BEE. \ OFFICE: Deilvercd by Carrier to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER <) Bus'ness Office TELEPHONES { Night Faitor P ——————————— N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook. Mestings aro being heid every evening 1n the Berean Baptist church Julius Fangle vaith took out his final natur- alization papers yesterday in the superior court. The monthly report of City Treasurer n shows the following figures: To hand, $52,500.22; overdrafts, 2, balance on J, $50,064.87; amount paid ou, 8 James O'Brien was arrested yesterday aftornoon on a charge of stealinga pair of rubber boots from R. H. Pettibone. He was given a hearing before Justive Swearingen ana was fined £ and costs, All members of the Council Bluffs Rebekali lodge No. § are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall at 1330 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister Ritzentoff. Lilian Huff, N. G The ladies of the **S" circle of the First Baptist church zuve a verv pleasant public social in the church last evening. Supper was served 10 a large number in the | Besides tho pleasant social features aliterary and musical program was given, The regular council meeting of Pot tawattamio Tribe No. 21, Linproved Order of Red Men will be held this evening in their wigwam, o ener of Brondway and Main streets, af o'clock. It 18 desircd that there be a full attendance as there will be important business brought before the trive. Mrs, Mary S, Ritzenbouse, wife of 8, W, Ritzenhouse, died yesterday morning about ) o'clock from blood poisoning. She was h years old and leaves 8 husbaud and two children. The funeral will occur this afte noon at8 o'clock from the residence, Hl Pearl street, and the interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Itis sald that the sign “Smallpox Hos pital’” ordered by the council at the last ses- sion to be painted over the portals of the city pest house was regarded as a necessary scheme to keep the tramps out of the place. Itis an_elegant brick building with slate roof, provided with stoves and everything necessary for the comfort of tramps as weil a8 patients, and afforded fine quarters for the wanderers. The fenco was uecessary to keep the four-legged cattlo out of the vlace Objections were filed vesterday in the su Ecriur court by all the parties to the suit of . K, Sayers aguinst R. H. Sayers, to the re port thal was made Ly John L. Peters, the receiver. Itis alleged in the objectious that the receiver connived with his bonds «aan, William Plumer, to cheat botn the vlaintifts and the defendants, and had failed to give them the full credits to which they were entitled, and that in gathering the crop he allowed a large part of it to be de- stroyed or wasted. They demand that the receiver be ordered to turn over to them tho morey and the property due them, and that damages be awarded them for tho wrongful detention of the same. Mrs. Yancey Bean died very suadenly at her residence, 228 Harmony street, yesterduy afternoon agzed X0 yoars, Sne was up parently as well as usual until the earlv part of the afterncon, when she complamed of slicht pains in her head and shoulders. Some simple remedies were given her which appeared to relieve ler, but later the paroxyisms ro turned, and while her son was giving her somo more of the medicine she gasped and oxpired in his arms. She was a lady of lovely charucter and had bundreds of friends mn this ¥, where she has lived for the past seven- m years, Sheleaves three sons and three daughters, all grown. A Rare Chance. Dry goods at cost or le Woe will discontinue business in this city, Feb. 25, and will make general mark down vrice on all goods in the store, le be- gins Saturday morning and will con- tinue ten days. We mean whut we say. Call and be convinced. Open every night till 9 o’clock. C. Cully, 328 Brondwa [¢A Money to loan, Lowest rate ston & Van Patten, Everett bloc prrslild Juryis wild blackberry is the best John- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, A. R. Hooker is 1n Avoca. F. Hollenbeck left yesterday for Nebraska City. JooJ Moines. Ex-Governor John H. visitor yesterday. R. B, Westcott has gone to St. cate there permanently, Miss Edith Floyd of Lincoln is in the city, the guest of Miss Ola Ogden, W. H. Lowe, a prominent business 1’1 Cumberiand, Ia., is 1n the city on Steadman leaves today for Des Gear was a Bluffs Paul to lo- man busi ioTempleton of St. Joe is 1 the city, st of A, \W. Johnson of the Keystone manufacturing company. Ed48. Robr left last evening for Sioux City, where he has secured a position with an ab- stract firm of that place, Mrs. Robhr will uot Join him for several weeks. AR SNR Prof. T. W. Da teacher of voice and noto reading. Lessons privato. Call or uddress at Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, The Boston Store, Council Blufls, Ta., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Rt A Saturdays, - Monduys 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, la. (i Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and 6th uvenue Ove The iden of having tho stars aud stripes flying from every school building in the city was promptly endorsed yosterday by thoso in churge of the Catholic schools, their buildings being the first in the ocity to be thus graced by tho vationsl emblem. Tho sistors a long time ago provided s beautiful flag and staff for St. Francis academy, and as soon as they learned of tho action of tho school board they fiung the bunner to the breoze. St Juseph academy is also provided with a flag, and those two buudings will continue to fly the colors every day while the schools are in session. _— Ewanson Musie Co,, Musonic temple — Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has oll the latest nlylo~ and newest L{uU\ls Satisfaction guaranteed, e Enthusing the Voterans, Hon. J. H. Morse addressed a fair sized audience in Masonic hall last evening on the ‘Recollections of the War.” The lec- ture was given under the auspices of the Union Veteran Legion and their friends, Com rado Morse is an eloguent and brilliant speaker and for an hour and a balf his Iugersoliisn thuuder thrilled the blood of the veloraus as he heid up in vivid word painting the thrilling events of tue war. His pictures of the storming of Lookout mountain, the _ capture of the rebel iron clad ‘Tennessoe and the car- uage of Little Roundtop were so vivid that tho old yeterans could scarcely retain thoir routs, The address was intensely interest- lug, and the speaker was rowarded by fre- quent and hearty applause. AWARDS cloties prove the bigh excellence 0 HOM s Malt Kxtract, over all h Lisve boen brought boforethe Nutritive, for the woak and Debill hers while Nuraing, for coughs, Lwouary troubles. sleeplessnese nud worders, 16 13 without equal. There is ALbing “Just as glod You can yet the GEN- INE artiole which must have the aikhatun fJohaiu ol up o Lok OF every buitle. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ! Great Capture Made Yesterday Morning by Officers Wells and Leuch, TWO BURGLARS TAKEN WHILE BURGLING Vieinity of (he A Lively ¥ Law Came Off Easily, Store t Which the Top Boston Se nter An oxciting time was had about 1 o'clock vesterday morning between Ofticers Wells and Leuch on the one side, a gang of burg lars on the other, and the residents in the vicinity of the Boston store in the middle. The ofMicers were tramping through the alley in the rear of Main street when they heard a suspicious noise coming from tho rear end of the Boston store. They atonce surmised that burglars were av work, as a crowd of suspicious looking characters had been spotted earlicr in the evening by the police The burglars seemed to have caught sight of the policemen in the moonlight at almost tho same instant that the policemen saw them, for they were still nearly half a block away when the burglars broke and ran for dear life out of the alley and down Iourth street Wells started in pursuit, while Leuch took , thinking to intercept them in case they shouid leave the street. One of the fellows ran for some distance down Fourth street. Wulls firing his revol- ver at every few staps. None of the shots took effect, but justas the last chamber of the rovolver was emptied the burglar went to cross the purking in frout of one of the resi deuces aud fell to the ground. Wells drew his club, but the man surrendered av once aud begged him not to use it. § Leuch in the meantime had not been idle. He followed the second burglar down the alley, firing three sbots from his revolve and at last bagged bhis game. The patrol wagon was summoned and both men were taken to the city jail, whero they were slated with burgla As 5000 as théy were captured a thorough search was made through their pockets for any weapon they mighthave, One was found with a large revolver in his pocket, while the other had thrown his away as soon as the chase com- menced. It was picked up later in the morning. Wells’ man gave his name as Joe McDer. mott. When he reached the station it was discovercd that he had sprained his wrist badly by his fall and had also hurt one of his ankles. " In his possession were found a com- vlete set of drills und a drill machine which for ingenuity and general efectiveness beat any’ llunsx that had ever been cornered by the rsha . It consisted of a clamp intended to of a safe placed in position it kept the drill perfectly straight, so that a hole could be made in an iron door in a very short time. An experiment was made by Marshal Templeton on his own oflice safe, and the machine was found to work like a charm. A heavy sledge hammer, a crowbar, brace and a number of more drills weye found lying near the winaow of the Boston store where the pair had bean at work. hey had suc ceeded in cetting the iron window shutter and the cellar door pried open, and in a few more seconds woula have been piliaging the interior of the store bad thoy not been in- terrupted by the arrival of the omicers. There was not a cent of money in the safe, but there was about #30 in the cash drawer which the burglars would have been very apt to get if thoy had gotten inside. — GOODS SALE which was doorknob to the when fasten and wii In Full Swing, The white zoods sale at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, la,, has been a J success, Since the sale opened y morning last it is really sur- ing the quantity of goods that have been sold; the store has been crowded day after day with anxious buyers, When one thinks a moment it is really no wonder, us the Boston Store never do anything by halves, never advertise anything but” what they really have, and thatin quantities. Below isa partial list of what they have to offer in towels, linens, sheets, pillow cases and sheet- inge. LINENS AND TOW 54 and 56 ineh ali linen bl asks that sold for 48¢, 50¢, at All linen Damask table linens, special, at 25¢ a yard. 68 inch heavy unbleached (only one pattern)sold for e ard. 72 inch unbleached all linen Damask, sold for 85¢, at 67ic a yard. ‘I'wo patterns of our unbleached linen, napkins to match, reduced to 773c 60 inch Damask, plain or with red border, former price 58¢ and 60¢, for 523c w yard, ched Dam- e, in one lot Damask , salo price § pecinl values in unbleached Dam- usks, marked 474, 60 dozen heavy Turkish towels colors) soid for 25¢, at 19¢ ench, 200 dozen fine Damusk Lowels, over 35 different styles, border, hand drawn and knotted fringe at 25c each, lixamine our HUCK TOWELS ac a dozen, S1L AND PILLOW (. All ready made for use, prices—mostly made out of Loom muslin. Pillow cases, 20¢, \houu ready made, 6 Betler grades in embroldered and home stitched goods, NEW PRICK Bleached-— 42 inch 9¢, 45 inch 124¢ 50 inch e, 6-4 17¢, 200, 7-4 20¢. -4 200, (fast 2.00 low uit of the ready muade, 15¢, 17 IST ON SHE o 1c, e, 160, Most of these guuda are in standard grade cottons , such as Atlautie, [m- perial, Lockwood, Pepperell, Bostons and White Rose, BOSTON & Fotheringham, Whitelaw & « Lenders and promoters of low prices, Cash and One Price, Councii Bluffs, Ta. N. B.—Packages delivered to any part of the city during this sale the same as usual, Store closes at 6 p. m. except Mondays and Suturdays, ——— Want Better Facilitie Tho question of securing better train facil- ities over the Rock Islaud road, which was briefly referred to in vesterduy’s report of the council proceedings, is exciting consider- able public interest, A train running from Davenport to this city wasdiscontinued some time ago, but lately bas been put on agaiu, the western terniinus, however, being At- lantic instead of Council Bluffs, as formerly. Just what the reason for discriminating against Council Bluffs io this way 1s cannot be learaed from the management of the road, aud a conference is to be held soon with & view to trying to induce the superintendent of the road to extend it to this city. Those who are takiug the lead are very hopeful of success. STORE, Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work'n specialty, Tele. 143, e Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best * Caught a Con Man, Harry Hamilton,a weli-known confidence man who has been Suspected of working his favorite game in this city & pumber of times in the past, but has always managed to escupe detection, was arrosted yesterday aftarnoon by Deputy Marsbal 1. P, Fowler on & charge of beiug & fugitive from justice, A lelephoue messuge was received from va- the subject of her song ou Tuesday, and l i charming afternoons of the season. THE OMAHA TH DAILY BEE: THURSDAY 'EBRUARY i8 1892 3 > THE LAST WEEK OF EVANS’ GREAT FIRE SALE OF SH()ES! TO RAILROAD MEN I want to say shoe made, and I will warrant every pair. All other goods at a discount of almost 50 per cent this week. Omaha at D o'clock in the afternoon stat- ing that & man bearing the somewhat unpro- nounceable name of Henry Mleynek bad fallen a victim to the wiles of a confidence man and furnishing a description of the guilty party, which was at once recognized as belonging to Hamilton. A warrant was issued for his avrest, and in an hour after the message came from the other side of the river he had been found ab his residence near the corner of Avenue C ana Twenty third street and landed in jail. Tho man with the big name was notified and as soon as he had taken a square look at Hamilton he stated that he was the right man, Ham ilton states that he will not return to Ne. braska soil without a requisition. Mlaeynek returned to Omaha last evening with a lighter heart than & man usually has who has been through his experiences, for al- though Hamilton had only $2 in his vocket when he was arrested, it is thought that the rest will come o light in the course of a day or day. —_— 5. H. Sheafe has eastern hund for reai estate loans. —— Ho! for the Mardi Gras! At New Orleans. One fare, $31 for round ti Tickets on sule Feb. to 28, [or particulars cull on O. M. Brown, ticket agent K. C., St. J. & C. B. —— It's Sure to Come. The special committes which was appointed some time ago by the city council to look un the advisability of erecting a now city hallor remodeling the present building so as to make it adequate to the city's nceds, has bo- fore it two sets of plans, both of which are being ¢xumined with a great deal of interest by outsiders as well as by the members of the committee, Since it has been definitely decided not to submit to the people the ques- tion of voting bonds for the erection of a new hall the councilmen are becoming more and more in favor of patching up the old pbuild- ing, and the probability now is that some definite action will be tuken in this directiom in a very short time, The two sets of plans referred to were drafted by Architects Bell and Schmook, ana are considerably alike, although each has its particular admirers. The men who drew the pluns state that the cost of the building as remodeled will not exceed $5,000, and a well known plumber has agreed to take tho contract for putting in a system of heating apparatus for $1,000, although it is thought that by advertising for sealed bids the cost will be reduced far below that tigure. “'The proposition which was made a month or so ago,”’ said a mewmber of the council vesterday, ‘‘to rent quarters for tho city oftices until we feel like putting up & perma- nent city hall would certainly cost nearly $5,000 the first vear, and it is uot likely that any man would reot offiees and make the changes that would bave to be made for less than ative vears’ lease. So it will be consid erably cheaper 1n thelong run to repair and enlarge our present quarters. ‘The plans provide for plenty of vault room, which is one of the great inducements for sgitating the question atall, It 13 almost certain that one or the other of these acts of plans will be adopted by the council soon.” Lo The Rebekah social announced for Thursday evening at Mrs, Weatherbeo's has been postponed one week owing to the death of Mrs, Ritzentioff, We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh minud, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main. money on o Pottawattamle Democrats, The Pottawattamie Democratic association held & mesting 1n the council chamber last evoning to shape up mauters for the coming campaign and anything else that might turn up. The meeting was largely attended and was presided over by President Deitrich with R. N. Whitlessey as secretary. A committee of twenty was appoiuted to make arrange- ments for the entertainment of the delegates to the coming state convention. Thirty-two new members were enrolled and a good deal of enthusiasm awakened. After the dis- patch of all the business that could be dis- covered the moeting adjourned to one week from today in the same place. - Two Little Dances, A leap year purty was given last night at the Dellone hotol, at which there were about forty ladies and their geutioman friends. Twenty numbers were danced, includiog the 1atest fancy dances. The reception committee comprised Misses Brady, Koesters, Swift and Dwyer. The floor committes was com vosed of Misses McMabon, Riley, Lowry, Mullen, Paul and Shannon, The Emerald Social club gave its fort nightly dence at Exposition hall last night, About soventy couples were in attendance and twenty four numbers were danced, Their masquerade ball will be given within two weeks, after which lent will be ob- served, An Informal leale, Among the pleasant events of the week, was the Informal musicale given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ezra Millard aud Miss Miiara at the Millard residence on Capito! selocted few with musical tenden cies were invited to assist at oue of the most Horr Hans Alhort, whose playing of the violin has become the talk of the town was teard at his vest, playing brilliant obligatos for se eral of the voealists in addition 10 _appeariug in ducts with Miss Poppleton and Mrs. Gil- bert M. Hitcheock, Haus Albert, although young, plays with the God-given soul of true, siucero feeling. His tone is broad and full,'ms bowing steady, and his phrasing large and musically corréot. Miss Mary Poppleton, although an awateur, sings with the caseand grace of the professional vocalist, aud is &n wequisi- tion upon any program, whether given by smawur or professional taleut. “Dreams’ ! of eas, | street railway systems, | man, that I have a fine calf, box-toed shoe, Lace, The price has been reduced from $5.00 to $8. 50 Congress or B Don’'t w utton, the very best ait till too late. F. H. EVANS, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs. { she sang the protty ballad tunefuljy and in- celligently with technical skill and ugreeable | evidence of sentimen Mus, Perey Ford gave two vocal uumber: “Angel's Serenade’ and ‘Forget-Me-Not, the former with violin oblizato. Miss Poppleton and Mrs. Hiteheock’s play ing musicianly, for both arve cultured pianistes, Amoug those who enjoyed the charm of the afternoon were: Mesdames Mclntosh, Kill- patrick, Udo Brachvogel, J. J: Brown, Ewing of Decatur, 11, Levi Carter Hiteheock, —Alfred Millard, Dr. Duryea, Missos Poppleton, Mary ton, Chandler, Brown, Boyd, Burrows. St TALEKED OF PROGRESS. Religious, Political and Social TPointers Given'to Omaha Peoy Rev. Washington Gladden of Columbus, 0., lectured last evening at Unity church to large audience. His theme was spoaker maintained that the world and civilization are going forward. Much of the opinion to the contrary 1s due to the news- papers, which scem to hold that mis- deeds of men constitute news, and good deeds arenot news. Owing to this many get a wrong opinion of the world. He thought the next step in political progross should be backward, 0s the present alarming feature of politics is to repeal and anuul the fundamental principles of repub- lican government by schemes to disfranchise many voters. The gorrymander came in for a scorching. Michiganizing was denominated the “gerrymander of the Michigander.” The Australian ballot law was approved as a great reform, and the speaker advocated as the next step a law to require canaidates and political committoes to publish & full roport of overy cent_expended 'for campaign pur- poses. The holding of passes by public ofticials was strongly denounced. Socialism and nationalism were each touched on. The_speaker favored government owner- ship of the telegraph, telephone and rail- roads, but not government, operation of the latter, which, he thought, should be lessed in geographical, noncompetitive systems, uuder government 'supervision, as_national banks are now. Ho advocated municipal ownership ter works, electric light plants and He knew that the millennium could not be brought on at once, and was of the opinion that the laboring man would find_that tho royal road to comfort aud plenty would nover appear, but that incessant labor aund strict economy would still be necessary. They would reap the widest gains from wise fru- gality and proper employment of their mo- ments of loisure, e Returned to the Scene of His Crime, Crestoy, Ta., Feb. 16—[Special Telegram t0 Tue Ber.]—Sherff Wray brought J. L. Lorimer, the forger, from Missonri today. Ou September 19 last, Lorimer vroke jail in this place with several other criminals and escaped from the country. Saturday last the seriff of Warreaton, Mo., toleeraphed Sheriff Wray that he had Lorimer, and the lattor immeodiately went there and got his Lorimer is wantod here for tho forgery of soveral notes which Lo sold to persons here. Ho was indictod several months ago by the grand jury and will be tried at the March term. mmAN PERSONAL PARAGRAPH! Miss Alice Isaacs has gone east, C. C. Morso of Lincoln is at tho Murray. H. C. Hanson of Hastings is ut the Millurd. I. W. Lansing of Lincola is at the Millard, M. T. Conuor of Auburn, Neb,, is at the Arvcade. John K. Paxton. N Paxton. D. W. Cook of Beatrice is registered at the Paxton Juan Boyle of Kearney is stopping at the Paxton. I. Allen of Fremont was at the Murray yesterday. J. P. Latta of Tekamab,Neb.,is stopping at the Millard, D. C. Feanklin of Atlantic, la., at the Paxton, H. M. Uttley of O'Neill,Neb., at the Millard. Charies G. Steele of Norfulk is registered at the Millard, C. Allen and wife of Llhcu]n are registered | at the Dellono, Tom Cooko of Lincoln! saw “‘Wang” at the Boyd last night, E. McDonald of \'nlmmo‘ Nab., 18 stop- ing at the Dellone, W. S. Deisler of tered at the Arcade. J. Wellbaum of Wayne, Neb,, tered at the Avcade, + 1} James Holland of Broken Bow, guest at the Paxton, i C. H. Venner of tbe American Water §\'m s company departéa last night for New Fork. | L. A. Payne of Grang, Island, who accom- panied Nebraska's adyertising train east, 1s in the city end reports that several families have alreadv located iifis town as a result of the train. To use<his ewn word 1 think that train was -ene of the best things that was ever done for tho stato and it is bringing lots of people to Nebraska," Olney of Norfolk, Neb., 15 at tho Harding of Neoraska City is at the 15 stopping is domiciled Holdrege, Nob., is regis- is regis- Neb., i HEUMATISM THREE YEARS. After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumatism, having had much treatment without relief. T decided to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles ——CURED ME ENTIRELY — and I wish other sufferers to know of the value of your great remedy for Rbeumatisw, Joun McDoxaLD, Mc¢Donald's Mills, Ga. Bend fcr freo Trcatise ou tho Blood snd Skin. BWILFT BPECLFIC CO., ATiaNTs, Ga, SYPHILIS CURE EVERY CAS: or MONEY REFUNDED. Our cure 1s permanent and nota patching up. C cated seven years ago have never seon n symi since. B ribing case fully wo can treat il and we give the same strong guarantee to orrefund il money. Those Who prefer to come here for trentment ean do sownd we will pay railroad f both ways and hotel bills while here if we fail We Challenge the World for a case that our MAGIC REMEDY willnot cure. Write for particu'ars and getthe evidence. Inour seven y with this MAGIC REMEDY it s been most diffienit ts overcome the prejudices agatn Butund r strong guurantee thousand. are trsing itand belug cured. \We guarantee to cure or rofun | every dollar, and a8 we huve a rop 1t prote also financial backing of 5001 1t Is perfectly safe to allwho will try the treatment. 1erctofo=e you have been puttingup au 1 paying outyour monay for difier ent troatments, and although you are not yet curol noonc hi eX your itively cure you. nic, d to ) duys. tignte our financ reputation as business men. Write us for names Addresses of those we huve cured Who have given permission to refer to them. It costs you only post ageto do this, If your toms are sore thro mucous patches in mouth, rheumatism in- bones and Joints, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of the 1 depression, patas in head or You haye no time to waste. Those who ars ey g merears wid potash shoalLdise these drugs will surely sores and eating ulcers in the end. Don't fail to Allcorrespon lence seut sealed ia plaia envel Weinvite the most righd investigation wnd will do all 1 our power to 81 you in it. Address 000X REMEDY 0., - Omah- MAGIC_ CUR /500 for a case of Lost op Fativg Ma- 100D, General or Nirvous LITY. Wenk- ness of body or mind, the ef vrm-lwrnrmr.mr ex- cesses in oldor voung that wecannotcurs. We euarantee every case or refund every dollur. Five days trial treatment $1, full courso #5. Perceptibie benefits realized'in three days. By I, socurcly pucked from observation. LADIES ONLY MAG‘ FEMALE REGULATOR, Safe and ‘ortain to o day or money refunded. By mail 82, S lod from obscrva: FOR MEN ONLY. DILF. 0. WEST S NERVE AND BRAIN tic for 1ysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Nou. ralgln, Headnche, Nervous Prostration chused by al- or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Ing of the Brain, causing insanity, misery, Premature Ol Age, Barrenness, Loss er In éither sox, Tmpotencs, Lo ale Weaknexses, Involuniary matorrhoan caused by ovor-exertion A 5 A monih's treatmont 81,6 for £, by mall. We Guarantee six care. Kach order for 6 boxes, with will ten guarantee to refund 1f not curod. Insued iroter, Druggist. 5 Farnam ata., JAPANESE PLLE CURE wd Complote Treatment, consisting of Olntment in Capsulos, ‘nlso in I Poxitive Cure for External, Intern Blind or Bleeding Itching, Chronie, Recent Hereditary Plies. This Remedy hins ' never boen Known o fail. 81 per box. G for & sent by mail Why suffer from this terrible discass when a Writ ten” guarantae s positively given withs boxes, to refund the It not curod. Bend stamp for ssuof by Kuhn & Co, s, corne 15t and' Dougin Tutt's Tiny Pills act as kindly on the Pllllnl, the delicate female or Inllrl.n. @) age s upon the vigorous man. 'Tufl s Tiny Pills$ mnh %o the weak @ nd bladder ond writ Guurantaog ole agents, Omaba, Neb, SCHIFFMANN’'S ASTHMA CURE Nover falls to give lnstant rolict in the worst cases, wnd effects curcs where others i FREE of b Dr. GLU( K, : Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat ' SPECIALIST. Glusses adjusted to ull visual defects. Outarrh successfuily treatad, Room 18, Barler Block, 15th and l-umm HALF-DOZEN V. NERABLES, Unclo Jimmy Lano claims to be tho oldest settler in Chicazo. He was born in Ireland and is U8 years oid. The oldest man now living who was an American soldier in the war of 1812 is thought to bo Benjamin Poor, of Raymond, N. H. He is now 07 years old, Philip Stehler of Marine City, Mich,, who died the other day. aged 05 years, was buried in lis weddivg shirt, a garmeut which he had kept sixty -three years for that purpose. Mrs, Elizabeth Liggett Jeukios, one of the oldest residents of St. Louis, died recently in that city. She was born on January 10, 1769, in Woodstock, Shenaudoah vailey, Va., and of mine chiidren and the cob and Katherine Liggett, “Uncle Billy” Sullivan of Fairport, N. Y., 107 years old, is hale and_hearty agaio, after 8 tusslo with the grip. He says o owes bis 0od health and long life to minding his own usiness and always treatiug bis neighbors s Lie would have them treat bim. The old man bad five sons in the uuion army. Mr. itobert Bruee of No. 182 South Fourth strest, Brooklvn, celebrated the ninotieth snniversary of his birth ou Fenruary 6. Not ouly was the occasion interesting by reason of the great age of the celebrant, but also on account of the fact thav Mr. Brue is the au thor of & machine for type casting that i found {. every type foundry throughout the worid, I Doere, Wells&So A Written Cuarantee to | | Wagons, i Surplus . Agricultura! Implements | of puyors mond ther best hou with'in Cor We recon bugglos, ete.. South Matn St Councll Blufs. Russell & C, Kcystmsm 0 V. A Councll Blufts, In. ‘ 1501 to 1507 S, Ma |I|| -Manufacturers of- St. Counell Blufts, Farm Engines | jobvers of fall tine Cyclone Thresher | of Akricultural tm Carey & Woodbury | Plemonts, veileles, Horse Powers. | ete., ete. Shugart $eed G Marseilles Mf Councll Blufts, Ia. CO. el Maln St., I Socnel oA Bl | | Western Branch Houso---Jobbers tn Agricultural CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK SURPLUS AND Counall Wholesale and re- | tail Garden, Flold and Flower Sceds arkeot monts, W, $150,93) 70,000 225,00 30 (vt 01 B B Jnaindson Gharios Hannan Transiot gonoral banking basi- Largest capital and surplus of any banc uthwestern lowa. INTEREST ON TIM:I DEPOS3ITS ' BUYER'S Importer and ber. Crocke:y and Glassware Weir- -SUngartCo | Sandwich Meeco | Jobhers of Tm THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. 'CEDAR RAPIDS ES MOINES 5 , Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. NasH, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, A. M, HENDERSON, FHlatablished 18723, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Grain, Seeds, and Provisions. Nos. 2 and 4 Sherman 8t., Rooms 68 & 69. CHICACO. Fi*-t-clnss facilities forthe handling of Grain, Kleld und Flax Exchnnge and American K shipments ences Corn nnge Nutlonal Bunks Protect your lungs by wearing Chaniois vest, For cold feet buy a Hot Water Bottle. Wehave all sizes, at low prices, Physicians Prescrip- tions prepared a. low prices. The Aloe & I'enfold Company 15th Btreet next to I, O, NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY, . = OMAHA, NE3 #100,0) 66,500 B C. Cushing, vies prosident.” C. 8. Maurice W. V Morae, Johu 8 Collins, J. N. 1. Patrick. Lewls 3. Keod, Uashier. IRON BANIK, Capital...ovve THE Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. IFURCATED YOKE SUSPENDER THE LATEST, Ruspeiiiir o7 R 01 The name of the by iness houses her given ence for the benkit GUIDE Maurer | Dugustte & Gn | | Job- | Manufacturing Confectioners, JG 4 M"vers Blus Manufac the Russoil matto Cut ine. REYS BROS. WHOLESALE MANEPRS, Currinees, Bugs io0s, s, Road Hlufta, Aut Jobbors in Fruits, off Hae Bl i | Nue b | Branch nowse.Coun il Blufts, In, | Sanawi |t size Tay Prow orn, Mow Blutts, Ia. Mtgr agons, Car- Kice ' Coll Bugules, | SPECIAL NOTICES. § COUNCIL BLUFFS, QOR RENT owned orze .1 Broadway Anply te Vacunt store, 414 Mra. Jane Baluwin s at postoflice, W ANTED-To buy tvo heavy work Call ut 615 5. 6L strost, ‘\ ILL trade house and lot for t zive long timeon balunce. Ci 6th street horser m; wTE YA R the followin: choten barzains | nd vegetable lunds: res 80 rodl north of the Chautauqua grounds. caster slope, fine sprin *8 and fine suring-Hrook, lun very rich und well adupted to fruit. 24 acres on Grand avenue, fine orchar windiniil nd fine grove: situated on Mynstel proposed motor iine. ono and ono-l |1t milos from Council Blufls postoffice. D acres of oiea plowed fant on Grand avenue, 13 from postoftice. 1, 110 acres 5 miles from ity limits; good house, barn and outbuildings; tine orchard; a . Hasy terms. J lOICO TFOIL fana, 6 AtFas i Dlacks berrics, 60) youne fruit troes, 5,000 <rape vinos. House, burn and ontbuildings.” A very chole burgain. 10 acres adjoining clity limits, 2-story ous ¢, good barn, orchard, grapes and smail C. Stacy, Room 4, Opera House ok, Couneil Blufrs, Ta. rlon lands, housns, lots and blocks for sale or rént. Day & Tatroet, Counoil Biufts (‘\m'm-u, BLUFIS o L/ lon }\ A Wood & ANT noa March 1, n girl Must be i god took wages will be puid to dress, iving ¢ orenovs, Blufr n hand Main stree priv fumily abous for zeneral housework, ud laundress Good 3 competent Box | ver 100 dwel seription at prices varying #4 10$100 ferdontih, locatea in all parts of the city. 1. Sheafe, 500 Broudway. Fuu “our good Ml Ll as il Blums, [ “THE GRAND HOTE,E' Council Bluffs, lowa, n, well-appointed, oughly well-kept, %3 n duy. E. F. CLARK, Prop.. thor- done in the stained W, first-cluas mans I All kindsof Dyeing and Clounin highest style of the art. Fad fabrics wade 10 look 48 ool leaned by steam ln ork ptly done and dolverod in all mvh of the country. Send for price list A. MACHAN, PROPETETOR. i Broadway, Near Northwe-tera Depoy N ot Brures, 10w —Attornoys at li Sims & Sannders oo’ 7 1 urts. Roomy 4 4 und LBl s "W. C.ESTEP, | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 14 N. Main, Council Biuffs, Chas. Lunkley, uernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Broadway, Couneil Blufls Toléyhone 35