Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. [NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Leifvered by Carrler to any part of the City H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER . oy | Business Office THLEPHONES | Night Ealtor P ———————————————— MINOR MF N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Ce Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Tho case of Sayers against Sayers occu pied the day in superior court. J. M. Lamcke Is a candiaate for the repub- lican nomination for city marshal. The republicans of the Sixth ward will ;lmll‘l" to organize this evening at Shubert's all, A number of members of the Fire depart- ment of this city attended the firemen’s ball in Omaha Monday evening. Corry A. Reed will entertain the Mandolin club tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Aibright on South Seventh street. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas Tobin of Omaha and Nollie Boggen of this city, and to Adolpn Klopping and Mary Fisher, both of Underwood. A large company of young ]wonle from this city are expected to attend the bull to be given this evening by the members of the Catholic Mutual Benevolent association of Omaba. Pottawattamie tribe No. 21, Order of Red Men, will moet this evening in their wigwam, corner of Broadway and Main streots, at 7:30 o'clock, Visiting chiefs are Wwelcome, Speclal meeting of Excelsior lodge No. 29, vient K'ree and Accepted Masons evening for work in tho first degree. 1ng brethren cordially invited. tho W. M. The time of the funeral of the Iate Thomas Bannon has been changed from 2 o'clock to- lmm"l"l’)w aftornoon to S o'clock in the morn- ng. decensed, 809 Eighth avenuo. Mr. E. B. tendont of tho Am union, who {s spending a few days Visit chool and Wells mission this ovening. Jim Smith was fined in police court yester- day for drunkenness. Ho will have a hoar- ing on tho chargo of kissing u girl when in the city jail for the first offense. The regular mecting of Merriam charge of the meeting. dially invited. Ladies Auxiliary, No. 17, U. V. L., will this evening at A full attendance 1¢ desired, as business of importance will be session s hall. meet_in regul Knights of Pyth transacted. Braxci C. LovELAND, Presidont. A short Session of the district court w held yosterday, but no business of imp ance was transacted, owing to the inability of Attorneys Sims and Hainer, who appear Woells & to be for the defense in the suit of Deere Co. against Aultman, Miller & present. The recent entertainment given by the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the benent of the Christian home was a financial sucee: ber o the same object, turned over to the manager of the home. especiully as compired with a num- A man giving bis name as Harry Montazue tried to dispose of four brand new revolvers resterday at almost every hardware and gun Ho was placed under store in the city. arrest after he had made several unsuccess- ful efforts to et rid of them, aud will have a hearing this morning on the charge of carry- ing concealed weapons and pedaling without wero stolen, and an offort will be mado to find tho a license. It is supposed the fHre arms owner, Several davs ago mention was made in the telegraphic columns of Tae Bee of the fact near that the celebrated Cassick miue, Rosita, Colo., had been sold toa syndicate for $1,000,000, one of tha members of the syndicate being George I. Wright of Omaha. Many thought that Goorge F. ‘Wright of this city was the ono referred to, but ho states that although he is all right he is not the particular Wright in this case. It is said that the gentleman lives in Syracuse, N. Y., instead of in Omaha, A man by the name of Davis, who works for the Wells-t'argo Express company in Omaha, has reported to the city marshal that he and a barber at the Metropolitan hotel were jumped upon last Sunday night by a couple of young fellows as they were walking nome from Over- ton's mission with a couplo of young ladies, and that ho was knocked senseless by a blow frem a club in the kands of one of his assailants. ‘The barber managed to got away by using his legs. Davis say are Sam Teddy and Henry Strayer. . The G. M. Dodge camp, Sons of Vot- erans, will give a ballin G. A. R. hall on the evening of Marech 7. A cordial invitation is extended to the public, VAL PARAGRAPHS. F. G. Hetzel of Avoca was in the city yecterday. Ci trip to Colorado. Mayor T. J. Hartwoll of Oakland was in the city yesterday. Mrs. L. J. Smith of David City, Nob,, is the city, a guest of Mrs. I. H. "Evans on th avenue, Paul C. Devol and N. Frary left yesterday for Ames, where they will enier the lowa Agricultural college. H. O. Cook has gone to Fulton, S. D,, in response to a telegram announcing the seri- ous illuess of a relative. J. A. Spaulaing has aunounced himseif a candidute for the position of city weighmas- terat the coming election, John E. Ables has gone to St. Lous to at- tend the convention of the people's party. Ho will also attona the supreme lodge of the German Treubund society, which meots there next week. ———— Thirty-three aud One-third To 50c a day witl buy o first-class p at half price. seo the MUELLER PIANO & ORGAN Co,, 108 Main st., Council Blufls, Ta. —_—— We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs —— Swonson Music Co., Masonic temple e Reunion of Alumni, ‘The first reunion of gradustes of St, Fran- cis Xavier's academy was held Monday even- ing at the ucadomy building. None but la- dies were invited and thoso prosent were all graduates of the institution. The first part of tho evening was ogoupied with & banquet, and the large diniug room wi trausformed futo 8 bower of tropical plants, Ono bundred and fiftcen ladies sat down to the foast, after the couclusion of which the floor was cleared and the rest of the evening given up to dancing. 1t 1s the intention of tho sisters who are iz chargo of tne institu- iano For pacticulars write or tion to nave similar reunions every four years, gy Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. (. A, hospital, corner 9th stroet and 6Ll avenue e Where They Will Meet, The following places bhave been selected for holding the democratic csucuses next Baturday evening at 7:830 o'clock : First ward, Wheeler & Hereld’s offico; Second ward, cily building; Third ward, No. 117 South Main; Fourth ward, superior court room, court bouse; Fifth ward, carpen- tar shop, corner of Eighth avenue and Six- teentn street; Sixth ward, the uuocouvied brick building on Broadway between Twentieth and Twenty-first street, ——— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the lateet styles and newest gFoods. Batisfaction guaranteed, ———e Drs. Woodbury,dentiss, next to Grand hotel; tine work a specialty, Tele 145 Improved this By order of It will occur from the residence of tho Stevenson, assistant superin- in the city, will deliver an address at the Delong the kirl was not willing as soon as his time is out the Women's Christian Temperance univn will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at_the rooms in the block. Mrs, L. W. Ross will have All ladies are cor- wilar entertainments in tue past for the sum of &77.50sbeing the names of the two fellows whs committed the assault taiu H. L. Henry has returned from a Whereabonts of W, H. Foster 8till 8hrouded in Deepest Mystery. | THEORY OF MURDER GENERALLY CREDITED Some Pretend to ¥ Been Killed and th the Farns lleve That He Mody Cast Into in € e nt en Honse Yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock the fire bell rang violently for some timo and caused a great commotion, many thinking that the whole city must be on fire. A large crowd was attracted to the corner of Bryant strect and Washington avenue to what was the matter, and it was then discovered that the alarm had been given to call together those who were willing to en- gage in the search for W. M. Foster, the missing florist. A crowd of seventy-five or 100 was soon collected, many of whom were mounted. They procceded to the resi- dence of the missing man, where they divided into small squads and bagan a thorough and systomatic search over all that part of the cointry. Beforo they started L. A. Casper, who nad organized the party, anuounced that, a reward of 50 would be paid tothe man who should find Foster, dead or alive, and the members of the party were thus induced to put forth every effort to make the search a thorough one. One purty scoured the whole bottom from the Northwestern depot to the river on both sides of Broaaway, a second took the eastern part of the city from the ercen- house to the river on the nortb, while @’ third covered all that section of the country in the vicinity of Big Lake. Every place whero there seomed the slight- st possibility that a dead body could be con cealed was made the objoct of a close sear ca, but nothing was found that would throw any’ light on the present whereabouts of the miss- 1GR man. As time went on and no news was heard the wildest rumors began to circulate. 1t was reported that ho had boen found in Fairview cemetery, dead, with a terrible hole 1n his head, and almost in- numerable similar reports with shight differeuces of circumstances were hea all sides, while the telephone wires between the city and the greenhouse were kept hot with the yuestions and answers that kept rolling back and forth. Tho disappearance was almost the only subjuct of conversation on tho street corners. The question was asked many times during the day why the furnaces at the greenhouse had not been cleaned out and the ashes ex- amined in ordor to satisfy the suspicious that existed in many minds that perhaps Foster had been robved of what monev he had apout him and then thrown into the furnace. No such was, mado until the fires had burned many hours and when it was made of course there was nothing to te found. Tho theory that the man met his death in this way, however, is not believed in by those who have baen in- vestigating the affair, us a large crowd was collected at the greenhouse within a couple of hour- after he disappeared, and the bura- ing flesh, if the, ad been any, would surely huve been detected by the odor Yesterday several peoplo turned up who clamed to have scon Iuster at different times since his disappearance, some of them on the motor going to Omaha, others having met him on the streets. One man eveu went, 0 1ar as to say that he had talked with him on the street Sunday night. Mrs. M. E. Wetherbee will entertain the Rebekah socinl Thursday evening. Oysters and wmusements. Everybody invited. —_— E. H. Sheafe has eastern hand for reai estate loans. Union Depot Tatk. A meeting of the directors of the Union Depot company was held Monday evening for the purpose of hearing a report from George F. Wright and W. H. M. Pusey with reference to the recent conference thoy had in Chicago with the managements of the various roads centering in Council Bluffs, This conference wus attended by rep- resentatives of all the roads with the exception of the Union Pacific, and Mr. Wright states that they were all very willing toadmit that something must be done before long in the way of improving the depot accommodations or some fine moraing they would wake up and find that their headquarters bad tumbled down about their ears. They said they had been induced to postpone building local depots by some of the representatives of the Union Depot company, who were airaid thut any such move would result in the dropping of the union depot schemo alto- gother. ‘Thoy all appeared to be willing to unite in building a'union depot or elso put up buildings each one for himself. After talking over the Union depot plan for the hundredth time in all its aspects 1t was decided that the whole directory shoula g0 to Chicugo in accordance with an invita- tion extonded to them by the managers of the roads, and meet them to talk over mattors. The directors arcfMessrs. W. H. M. Pusoy, N. P. Dodge, T. J. Evaus, John Churchill, Samuel Haas, W. C. James, William Moore, Leonard Everett and George Wright. These gontlemen will go to Chicago, prob- ably next month, when a meeting of the gen- eral managers of all the roads in the country is to be hela. It is hoped that some definite conclusion will be arrived at. The apparent willingness of the railroads to discuss the matter at this late day, how- ever, is viewed with distrust by some oiti- zons who claim to bo able to see farther abead than the ends of their noses. *I don’t know as I can sce just what they are ariving at” said one of them yester- day when informed what action had been taken, “but I shouldn’t ba surprised if they saw the handwriting on the wall and come to the conclusion that it would be better to make a show of yielding to the demands of the citizens rather than run the risk of beiug brought to terms by an act of the legisla- ture.” Hove has been deferred so long that the hearts of the public have becomo somewhat under tho weather, but tho future actions of the roads will be watched with some interest nevertheless, moaey on e Money to loan, Lowest rates. ston & Van Patten, Everett block. —— Walout' block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main. John- Knocked Senseless, Mrs. H. W, Hart is suffering from a se- rious accident she met wita a few nights ago. She hada been spending the evening at the home of Mrs, Lymau on Willow avenue, ana was just starting for home. As sho set her foor on the sidewalk she slipped und was thrown with reat force to the ground, he oad striking on the hard brick pavement. Sne was completely stunned, and had to be picked up and carried home, Ever since the accident sue has scted strangely, and it was fearcd that her mind would be affected, but yesterday she was considerably better and was able to sit up for awhile, It is now thought she will recover before long. 3 ——— Jaryiswild blackberry is the best. — Baby carringe week at Crockwell’s, Spocial and elegant display, Diove OIF the Office Evans and lee Lucas bada ace yesterday with . U, Peter- son, who lives at the corner of Tiweuty-third | avenue and Ninth stroet, and & number of | his friends. Lucas weat 1o the place early in the day to levy upon & horse sud buggy, " for which a writ of at. tachment ~ had been sued out in Justice Cone's court, but Peterson refused 1o let him have it. After some time spont in parloying, Lucas went back to the court, where he swore out au information agaiust Peterson cnuiuu bim with resisting an officer. Hu took Evans aloug with him to ®ssist bun 1o cese he sbould not be Has | | able to handle nim alone, and it _proved to ve a wise precauiion. No sooner had rived at the house and commenced to the papers than three men and & women dashed out at them and came near eetting the upper hand of _the officers. | One of the men had in his hand & pair of tallors’ shears that looked s big as a telephone pole to the ex cited officers, and he might have cutthem in two or done something else equally disagreo- able had not one of the men put a quietus on bim ‘vith a club. Peterson was at last ur rosted, and will havea hearing this afternoon at 2 o clock ——n brandy, purest, safest, best* ——— LIGHT AND eIl Grants the President of the mpany a New Franchise, There was a small audience at the special meeting of the city council last evening and a oriel but bi ession was held. Tt was called ostensibly r the purpose of receiving the plans of competing architects for the en- lareement and improvement of the city build- ing, but at least six of the aldermen knew that something else would come up ana ap- parently came well prepared to take care of it. Tue plans submitted by Architect Bell for the city building improvements were exam- inea and discussed and finally approved, aod the clerk instructed to advertise for bids ‘The architects estimate of the cost was about £,000, but the changes suggestod and desired will increase the cost to &,000. When this business was disposed of the council was ready to adjourn, but beforo a motion could bo made to that effect Alder- man Van Brunt iutroduced an ordinance granting to John T. Stewart, president of tho Council Bluffs & Omaha Motor company, the right to erect and muintain an electric light and power plant for a period of twenty- five years and to use such streets and alleys us necessary for tho erection of poles and wires for the distribudon of light and power. The ordinance wus road and a mo- tion followed to advancs it toits second read- ing and its adoption by sections, This croated @ suspicion in the minds of Alder- men Casperand Brown that an attempt was 10 be made to railroad anotherscheme of the motor company’s turough the council, and they opposed it with encrgy. A niotion by Casper to lay it over under tho rules for two waeoks was lost by a vote of 6to2 and the original motion to read and adopt it by sec- tions was carvied by tho same vote. All the other uldermen were anparently satisfied but Aldermen Casper and Brown could not free theiv minds of the suspicion that 1t was a new lease or an_iucreaso of power of the motor company. Tho title of the charter was scrutinized closely but there was nothing discovereda to confirm the sus- picion. It was simpiy unamed ‘“an orainance granting to John I, Stew. art, his successors and assigns, the right o manufacture and sell electrical machinery and appliauces and to erect, oparate and maintain electrical plants and works in the city of Council Biuffs to furnish light, heat and power therefrom.” The sections were read and adopted with some amendments, Casper amending section 1 by denying the right of Stewart to stretch, hang or suspend acy wires or other conductors lengthwise or across the center of any street. ‘The prices to be charged for incandescent ligcts were fixed as follows: For a sixteen- candle power light butning from 6 until 10 o'clock, 70 cents per month; from 6 until midnight, 85 cents night lamps of the same power, §1 “Tha prices at which the power is to be furnished were scheduled as follows: One-quarter horse power, running continuously ten hours a day, $4 ver nionth; ono-half horse power, $6 per month horsepower, $10 per month: two horsepov $1%; three horsepower, £221 four horsepower, £2: six horsepower, $0 per month, and larger motors_at, provortionate cost, Alder- man Smith offered as an amendmoent to this section that the company be required to fur. nish ten sixteen candlépower lights for use in the city building free of charge during the life of the charter, and the amendment was adopted. Alter the adoption of the sections Alder- man Wiad asked for the suspansion of the rules and the tinal passage of the charter. Both Casper and Brown again warmly op posed 1t and wanted it laid over or referred to the city attorney for examination, Casper explaining that while iv might be all right he could not free his mind of the suspicion that it was not which had been excited by the unusual haste. The vote on the final passage showed only tha two dissenting aldermen opposing it aud it was carried by a majority sufficient to pass it over the mayor's veto. Bids were received for the construction of a bridge over indian creek neur L, Hammer's residence. The King Briage company offered to buiid the structure for §780: the Missouri Valley Bridge company, through its ngent, George Wise, for &35, and J. J Hathaway for 8085, The council then adjourned and informally discussed the electric charter, the favorine Jarvis 1877 CHEAPER POWER. Con aldermen assuring all otters interested that it only conferred upon tho motor company the priviloge of utilizing their surplus power by furnishing cheaper lights and power for small manufacturing plants at reduced cost. THOSE. AWFUL BOYS. Columbus Post: ‘‘Now, little boy,” sa1d a Columbus teacher. **what does the word ‘worship’ mean?” Silence all around. *Jimmy, what does ‘worship’ mean?” “Dunno: “Why, how dumb! What does vour papa do just before going to bod?’’ *‘Oh! now I know. He goes into the pantry 'n’ takes adrink out’n his bottle.” » Boston Po: pn.”’ said the little 4-year-old Tommy, “I with you would tell me what ith a proverb?” “Well, my child, here is ono whic applies to you just now: *Speech is ver; silence is golden.’” “There you go,” exclaimed Tommy ir disgust, “*bringing up that everiathin’ question of bimetalithm.” » e Harper’s Young ' Peoplo: *“What does your little dog eat?” asked the isitor. “Oh, anything,” answered Bobbie. “Last night he atea pair of rubbers and a sofa cushion for supper.” 9 ™ Washington Star: *Johnny, do you stand well in your history class?” “No, sir.” “Why is that?” *"Cos I got a sore foot and have to sit down.” Epoch: *Johnny, what do you say to the lady for the cooky?” Johnny—I say it’s a darn good one— has the old maid got any more? — - They Break Loose Agaln, “Perhaps you can tell me,” oobserved the exchange editor of the Chicago Tribune, grasping his shears and look- ing to sec if his paper weights were ready for instant use, ‘‘why Explorer Peary should be & good diplomatist?” “Certainly I can,” said the real es- wte editor, placing his heavy cane within reach. = **Becuuse ho's awuy up in the ‘Chillyin’ situation. And now perhaps you can explain,” he added, raising his voice, ‘*how he keeps him- sell warm?” “Anybody can answer that,” snorted the oxchubge oditor, “He puts his Arctics on and—"" *No, that isn’y it!” STt jsn’ty *No. He movesabout in the highest circles. “That wouldn’t keep him warm,” say it would.” And I say it wouldn't.” Why not? *Because he would have to go in his bear skin,” | And they sat and glared at each other defintly. t ihe Paper, Though Not a Subseriber A well snown gentloman of this city, | says the Chattanooga Times, moved into | a house that hud been previously ve- | cupied by another gentleman who was a subscriber to one of the evening papers, The carrier of course contivued leaving | tho paper fora space of & year, nover buviug been notilled of the change, The | BEE: THURSPAY FEBRUARY golleotor recently want arougd 1o collect for the paper, the bill being made in the name of the gentlemam. who had subscribed. When the céllector pre- sented the bill the gentl#fan of the house said: 1 “Why, my dear sir, that fian has not lived here for over a year. :You are at the wrong house.” ' “Well, has not the carriar been leav- ing you a copy of the paper all the tir W24 But I did ndt subscribe, and I told the boy to quitlegving it. But he never did so.” “You have received theipaper every day, haven’t you?” Yos, sir.” “Then you ought to pay for i “Well, excuse me a moment,” and the gentleman went into the house. Return- ing in a moment he lugged out a stack of newspapers half as tall as himself. “Here are your papers, sir, 1 have no use for them,” He had read them and carefully filed them away until the bill should be pre- sented. The collector sent a transfer wagon to haul away a year’s accumulation of papers, the pay for which he failed to get, because one man returned them und the man never received them, prltchaiec s e « ng Back Dues, The charming olonde who presides at the rogistered letter window of the post- offic says the Philadelphia Record, threw up her dainty hands with surprise a few days ago when a gentleman walked up to the window and, upturning a big grip, dumped its contents before her. The e were 470 lettors to be regis- tered. Such atask h d never before fallen to her lot. Hor appeal for help brought the chief of the division, who provided help in the shape of three as- sistants for her, and the pile was soon disposed of. The man stood by until the receipts were given him. “The fact is,” he explained, *'I am secretary of a fushionable club, and it's the most difficult matter in the world to <o them pay up. I send hundreds of and when [ to members about it it’s alway ame old story, ‘I never got the bill, old fel; certainly Tl pay up. Just send me a bill and ['il see that you get it.” There are 470 de- linquents in the c¢lub, and I’ll be sure they all get their bills this quarter.” he responses have already begun to come in in & way that foretells the en- tire success of the The Modern Moses, In one of the east side cafes, says the New York Sun, is a remarkable portrait of Baron Hirsch, the work of an apore- ciative mamber of his race. It is made entirely of English letters, which. com- bined, give a detailed history of ‘‘the modern Moses.” At a distance of five feet it looks like an ordinary portrait, similar, even in details, to the photo- graphs’ which have wppeared in the illustrated papers. The work was done with pen and ink. [t would require about a day’s eareful study, during which either the portrait or the student would have to b> inverted frequently to decipher the history, as the artist b had to turn his lottors in many direc- tions to prese A Mighty . One of the fireboats in New York har bor has recently been equipped with a fire nozzle that throws a stream five and a half inches in dinmoter a distance of 280 to 200 feet. T'he manuner in which this tremendous stream 1s controlled may be gathered from the description of the Engincering News: A hand wheel with a worm and gear not unlike the steering apparatus of some yachts serves to control the nozzl which can be moved from a little be stream from vhis nozzle at full would muke short work with a solid brick wall. e A Lion Hu A party of hunters in Colorado killed three mountain lions recently in a new, improved and comparatively safe way. Their dogs drove the lions undera ledge of rock and kept them there while the hunters dug down into the cave from above. When they had an opening to where the lions were a rifle was pushed through. The muzzle was gripped sav- agely in the jaws of one of the lions and the gun wus discharged. The other two lions grabbed the rifle in tura as it was withdrawn and poked in again, and each was killed by bullets through the head. um ¢ Vermont has become famous for her spruce gum, the gathering and selling of which have grown to be more than un infant industry. The champion gum picker of tho state is said to ba Alinzah Bishop of Woodfo Bishop i kee notion peddler in summer time, but when the cold weather sets in he starts out with bag and pole and roams the mountain forest in search of gum. When the deep snow comes he gons about on snowshoes. The product of his lonely hunting trips he disposes of for cash at Bennington, and makes a good living thereby. B Liquor It is recommended by the association of Baltimore that in case of halls, picnic and similar entertainments, where spirituous liquors ave to be dispensed, a special license should be required; that all bona fide clubs or other similar or- ganizations should be required to ap bly for licenso, which should entitle them to the same privileges as are granted to hotels, Ll A River of Real Ink, In Algeria there is a small river which is really and truly writing ink. Two strean one strongly impregnated with iron, the other, flowing through the peat moss, contains a solution of gallic acid—and when they mnite they form the river of ink, Unfortunately the river is running to waste, because the natives do not write and'ean’t drink it Where Cloves Chme From, Cloves are the unopeued flower of a small evergreen tree that resembles in appenrance the laurel’pé the bay, It is a native of the Malaced or Spice islands, but has been carried tonall the warmer parts of the world, and it is now culti- vated in the tropical regions of America. eif a Dog, Maujor Peter Ronan,agent of the Flat- head Indians in Westarn Montana, re- cently purchased a find blooded and y faced bulldog, pot to guard his pleasant quarters — at, the Flathead agency, but to give his [udian wards a new subject for study in the animal kingdom. The appenrance of this strange quadruped caused us much ex- citement among these untutored sons of the forest us a behemoth of the paleozoic age would arouse by asudden appear- ance on Main atreet, The iefs held a long consultation over the churacteris- tics of the animal, and fin ided al! him arequalle ble boverage for the weak 1 debllit ted, for ludl children in dyspep- sluand Inolgéstion. lie sure to buy the genuiie, which st have the slzuature of “Johauy Hof" on the ueck of every ] Lottle, R THE GRIPPE. The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths after Recovery than During its Course.—~How to Avold the Dan- wer. Grippe, in Itselt, 1s bad enough, debilitating enough, Lutit is the after efects, the slowness of recovery that give It its great danger. In most cases, the person did not have sufficient vitality to rally after the disense itself had passed. The forces of nature were too wenk to contend with the debility which the Grippe had left. It s snd to think how many people have dled who might hiave been saved it nature had been properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven from the system physicians realized this fact, and ase slsted thelr patients over the dangarous after effects by bracing up and stimulatine thelr systems. This was. and can be done in but one way, and that s by the steady and n od- crate use of some purc yet powerful stimu- lant. There is but one absolutely pure and medicinal stimulant known to the prafession and to the public, and that fs Duffy's Pure Melt Whiskey. The most prominent scientists and physiclans of the land endorse its purity and value. 1t is not a now whiskey, 1t has been vefore the publio for years. It s not a cheap decostion, but a pnre distillation. It 1mpIrts a tone to the system possible in no other manner and sends the blood coursing through the veins with renewed vigor. It1s overy res and_however much pulous druggist orgro-orm Kk to believe to the contrary do not A Writtea Guarantee CURE EVZRY CASE MONEY REFUNDED Qur cure 1s permanent and not A patehinz up. O CAted KV YOATS AZ0 hATe nover sesn n aymp since. By describing ease fully wreat il and we give the same strong gunfantee to care orrefund all money. Thoso Who prefer to como hero fortrentment ean do soand wo will pay ratlroad faro both ways and botel bills while hore if we fail to curo We Challenge the World for n ease that our MAGIC REMEDY willnot care. Writo for particn'ars ani et the evido In our seven years' pratic this MAGIC REMEDY it hias been most di overcome the prejudic. Butunder our strong guaraite itand betng curel. We gun every dollar, an 1 HRLOA L) prove n also financial backing of $X,00 1t 18 perfoctly safe to Allwho will try the treatmont. Heratofora you havy been putting up an 1 payinz outyoar money for difa: ent trentments, and although you are not yet cural noone has pald back your money. We witl positively cure you. O ehronic, deep seatad cases curel in i) o 9) days. Investigate our financial standl reputation as business men, Write us for names addresses of those we have cured Who hive givea permission to refor to them. 1t costs you only pos ngeto do this. If your symptons are sire throal, mucous patzhes {3 mouth, theumatisn in bones an | Joints, hinir falling out, eruptions on any part of th s body, feeling of general deprossion, palns in hend or vones. You have no tim: to waste. Those who ars constantly taking merear; 811 potash shonl 1 disaon tinue it. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring sores and enting ul n the end. Don't fall to Writo, Allcorrospondence sent sealed In piain envelopes Weinvite the most rigid tigtion and will o all inour power to ail you in it Address C00K REMEDY 0., - Omahy, Nebrasta. MAGIC_ CURE roneet ONLY. 500 for u case of Lo or FAILING MAN- noon, General or N-uvous Denii, nessof tody or mind. the eifects of cesses in oldor vounz that we canno ruarantee every case or refund o Pive daystrial treatment $1, full course 5, Perceptib o benefits roilized in three da kel from obsi A, NEB MAGIC EEMALE REGULATOR, Safo and Certaln to a day or money refunded. By mail 2. Securely sealel from obscrya- ton. CoOK REM&DY €., Omaha, Nob DOCTOR ACKER'S ENGCLISH REMEDY Use it Promptly. A 25 cen to cara orrofaal By mail rely p COOK REMEDY Co. B nglish Pills CURE CONSTIPATION. Small, plessunt, o fuvorite with the Tadles W, Il. HOOKEIL & CO., 46 West Viroadway, N. Yo For sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman d ell, Omaha. LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An Ideal Complexion Soap. For salo by all Drug and Fanoy Goods Dealers, or1f unable (o prooure this Wonderful Sonp send 36 centa in stamps and recelve a cake by return mail. JAS. S, KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL-8handon Bells Waltz (the popular Soclety Waitz) sent FREE to anyone sending ug three wrappors of Shandon Bells Soap. adjective is doubtless caused by a cer” tain Indian sense of diplomacy to be ex- ercised in addressing the animal, while the latter is evidence of the red man’s vegard for truth at all times. At all ovents, the name is worth studying. ——-— Carrying the Joke, ‘I'hey were two lawyers and they had dropped into the Imperial to have u friendly chat, savs the New York Com- mercial Advertiser. In the course of conversation their mutual business af- fairs came up and one asked the other what cases he had on hand. “Only one, Dick,” he answered. ‘‘That’s a grand larceny case.” **Not bad, Jim,” said the other. “What are the facts?” *“Quite simpie. My client weut into a jewelry store and ran out with a tray of rings *What does he say about it?” Says he knew the proprietor and he took the tray oniy for a joke.” **How far did he go before they caught him?” “Oh; about three blocks.” *I'm sfraid,” said the other reflectively, “that the jury will think he carried that joke too far.” Base Ball Industry, There are two factories in Philadel Fhiu that use up in the season 100 horse hides a week each to cover base balls, They are alum-tanned, furnish covers for ten dozen No. 1 balls and five to eightdozen inferior ones. Horse hides for this purpose sell from $2.50 to #4 each, as to size. Kips are also used. They sell at 14 cents & foot and sheepshins $3.50 to $8 a doz The bes regulation balls sell at $1.25 to $1.50 each, A pilece of rubber forms the center, uround which yarn is wound by hand. Then they are covered. They are “‘dead balls nid won’t bounce,” One hide will Shingart S2ed Co | Marseilles Mfg, | Your next week's washin | A I will look whiter, will be cleaner and will be done with less labor if SANTA CLAUS SOAP Is used. will last longer. The clothes will smell sweeterand SANTA CLAUS SOAP is pure, it cleans but does not injure the. fabric, hands. It does not roughen or chap thea Millions use it. Do You ? N.K. FAIRBANK ¥C0, Mfrs. CH ICAGOA \ Decre, Wells&Co Agrioultural TImplements Wagons, bugates, ote. th Main St Councll Blufs, of buyers. We recm- mend thew as the best houses 10 deal with in CouncliBIrs, Councll Blufts, Ia. ~Manufacturors of- | 8t Councll Blufts, | Farm Fngines | sobvers of tail 1ne | Crockery and Caroy & Woodbury | Ploments, vehlcles, Cyelone Thresher | Of Akticultural 1n- ‘ Tarao Powers | ete., ote. [SICX ‘ 1226 South Matn 8t Councll Blafts. | Wostern Braneh | House---Jobbers in Agricultural Imple Counctl Blufts, In. Whole«ale and ro- tall Gardon, Flold and Flower Soeds. Highest market orice pald for seeds. Write for catalogue rlages, Spring Farmers' To promote health, preserveandlength- 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 surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, mellow, mature £ and of richest qual- Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores. DALLEMAND & 00., CHICAGO. IFURCATED YOKE SUSPENDER THE LATEST. Slipping off th® shoulder. {mpos- sible, “Askyour dealér for thein or send $1.00 for sam pair to L b THE NEW COLLAR | TRADE PEQ@S% PENETRATING PLASTER. ~ % QUICK. Others I comparison are elow or DEAD. 1f suffering try PLASTES ates, < [IGOR OF Easily, Quickly, Permanently !'lioud~ ‘Wenkness, Nervousne the train of evils from the results of overwork, ength, development, ‘and tone organ and portion of. 'the body. metho Debility. and all orlntor oxcessen worry, ete.Full Iven ‘Lo every imple, natural Immediate tmprovement een, Failuro 2,000 references. Book. explanations malied (senlod) fre. Address MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO N.Y g Dr. GLUCK, % Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat "’ SPECIALIST. Glusses udjusted to all visual aefects. Cuturrh successtully treated, Room 18, Barlier Block, 15th and I’arnaE PP TUTIVL s Wopay tillcared. DR J STEPHENE, Loban): THE DREADED “ORIPPL, RELIEF AND CURE. A BENSON'S PLASTER placed over tho Chest and another one between the Bhoulders fnsures not only immediate relief, but quick- est cure for those Muscular Pains that acoompany the ; all Rheumatio Paing ean ENSON'S Plasters pre vents the Grippe during contagion. It 18 the only true medicinal porous plaster, It i3 1oL & nostrum in any sense. Indoreed by over5.000 Physi cians and Dragglsts. Don't allow Commerclal Druggists o palm off cheap subsii tutions. Get the genuine BENSON'S und you will nou Tutt's Hair Dye ers changed toa glossy ation of this Dye. It imparts & natursl cts Iustantaneous- lyand contains not urious to the halr, Bold by druggluta, ur will bu sent on reecipé .00, Oflice, 30 Park Place, N BUYER'S GUIDE Russell & o, | ReystoweMig.Co W, A Maurer | 1801 t0 1507 8, Mata | tmportor ana Jov- | Vor Gla8SWare | jouvars in Fraits, Connell Ba, In. Weir-ShngartCo Councll Blufty, Ia. Jobbors of Tmplo- ments. Wugons, Car. Rice ents. | Sicol Planters, ete. The name of tho bus- Iness houses here given are as refer- ence for the ben iy Farniture ho Mo, 3 to N1 Broadway, Counoll Blufrs, Rossell & Co, Massilion, O. ), Qoo onrl Stroo ia Dagustte & €. | Manufacturing Confectioners, tho Russoll Auto- matle Out-off Kn- Nuts, Ete. &ino. SandwichMfgCo KBYS BROS' Branch house,Coun oll Blufts, In, Mrgr. | WHOLESALE MANFRS. Sandwich Shollers, Wil stzo nderss os, lugs Coil | May Pressos, Bin Surrios, Rond 5. | ors, Mowors, Har Oarts, | Carts, Woodsaw Blufs, ot Bagy ¥t COUNCIL B-UFES STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyeing and Cloun| hizhest style of the art. fabrics wade to look feathers ner. Work purts of the C. A, MACHAN, - KOPRI 1013 Broadway, Near Northwestern Depob COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA. Sims & Saunders—ttorperyat 1o, 1 and fodoral courts. Rooms 3 4 und 5 Shugars Benoblock, Council Bluifs, Ia done in the Faded and 18 rood ne am in first- e and del SPECIALL NOTICE CUUNQIL BL:F;F dwcl! 12, OR RE NT—Vau owned by Mrs. Jan: Georze T. Phelps at pos: 414 Baldwin. flico. ILL tride house and lot for team give long timeon balunce. Oall ut'015 8. Oth street. mesf garden Innds, houses, lots an business blocks for salo or rent. Duy & Hoss, .9 Pearl stroet, Counoil Bluff OR RE Brondway Apply to r 109 dwollinzs of cvery de- seription at prices varying from #i to $100 per month, loc in all parts of the city. E. 1. She.fe, 500 Brond way. OUNCIL BLUFFS money on hands for W. A. Wood & Co., 520 Muin street. ur good flouring mills, some good lund s part pay Van Putten, Council Blufr: Can Johns= od girl for general house- work. Mrs. Il A? Stoddard, 724 8. 6th st. TOR SALE wsldence, next to A. ¢ Ath st., noar THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, well-appointed, oughly well-kopt, 83 n day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. thor- IZENS STATE BANK. 0f Counctl Bluffs, C Capital stoe's it .8150,000 sSurplus und Profits 40,000 Net Capital and Surplus.. ... 8280,000 Directors—J. 1. Kdmundson, B, L. Shugart, F. 0 Gleason, B K. Hart, 1 A, Milior, J. V. Hinchmo, and Chinrles K. Hannan. INTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS Chas. Lunkley, unernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Brondway, Council Bluffs. ‘T'olaphons 43 A e Sl T TR A T Ak W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 14 N. Main, Council luffs, Allan IAifié HOYAL MAIL SPEAMERS, all regularly during winter from l’URlL::ND to LIVERPOUL Direct. Cabln #40 and upward; second cabin, 82 Stoorage Btiow rates. NO CATTLE CAURLED, STATE SERVICA Ol ALLAN LINR LINE S A 1 New York and Glaskow Kortu Cabln 419, Seoon Cabla 125, Stosrave S0, Apply ‘Bloago IL K. M) L43 Wausl Alluuclianon AMSHIES,