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

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teilvered Ly Carrier to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER P S\ § Bus/ness Office r¥LEPHONES ] XA Eyior it L LA MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Mrs. W. S, Swanson is dangarously i1l at her home, 830 East Plorce stre The youn ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal chiurch will give a supper Weduesday oven ing, April 20. Miss Annie Armour of Ottawa, tho vity, the guest of Mr. and Mr: Wiliow avenue, The annual election of officers of the Young Men's Christian association will take place this evening. The Council Bluffs Rowing association is planning for a party on K'riduy eveniug, April 22, at Royal Arcanum hall. Regular moeting of Kxeelsior lodge, No, 250, Ancient, Freo and Acoepted Masons, this evening.” Visiting brethern cordially wvited. By order of the Worshipful Mustel The trial of Mike Kildare ana Jamos Maher on the charge of resisting an officor, assault and ttery, and keeping a saloon opz2n after hours is sot for this moruing in police court. OfMcer Crafts was transferred to Cut-Oft and yesterday and Al Wells, who has been having n vacation since the new administra tion went into power, has been put back on tho Main stroet beat, The Columbian Scale company, which was recently organized for business'in this city, is pushing its work and will bs ready to com nL, is in Tavlor on metce operations in about two weoks at the factory noar Graham's planiog mill on Thirteenth street, Sarah Myrle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Davis, died Saturd: night at 10 o'clock of congestion of the lungs, aged O vears. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon at i o'clock from the family resi- dence on_ Eighth stroct, between Eloveuth und Trelfth avenues, A number of society people made up a box party at Boyd's theater Saturday afternoon, the guests of J. W. Palmer. Tho following were included: Miss Guittar of Columbia, Miss Cora Farnsworth, Miss Jossio Farns® worth, Miss Anna Bowman, Mrs. W. I\ Sapp and J. L. Paxton. John Lutz entertained a number of young triends last Iriday afternoon at his home on Sixth street. Those present were the Misses KKittie Beno, Dessie Beno, Fay Towne, Fan- nie Davenport, Fazel Moore, Shirley Moore, Lulu Tholl, Zula Lange, Masters Rodda Lanzendorfer, Tom Lacoy, Shepard, Yancey, “Tholl, Roy Devol, Ned Wirt, Van Brunt, Harry Van Brunt, Keelino. James Furgusou, who is serving a thirty days’ sentence in couuty jail for assault- ing a small boy, is said to have passed a F1,500 cheek the other day, drawn up in simi- lar styleto the ono he had 'with him when he was arrested sevoral days ngo. It was thrown out when presented at the Capital City State bank of Dos Moines as a forgery. An effort is being made by tue authorities to connect him with the crime. Boston Store, Council Bluaffs, la., HANDKERCHIER Our stock at this time is now complete with vthing suiteble for Baster. In our handkerchief department we #how many novelties from the 8¢ hand- kerchief to the finest silk or hand em- broidered. Our line at e, 7e. or four for 2%¢, nnd 10¢, three for c, 124c, 15¢ and 19c surpasses anything ever shown in the handkerchief line. GLOVES. . In kid gloves we lead. Our line of genuine is now complete $1.00, $1.25, $1. 5, $2.00 and 82,25, Every pair from $1.25 up warranted and fitted to the hand by expert glove fitters, SPECIAL FOR THIS W 50 dozen ladies’ kid gloves, assorted colors, for this week at50c per pmir. Marked down from $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 all in at 5Cc a pai HOSIERY, We show almost everything in the hosiery line from the cheapest cotton to the finest silli. Ask to sce our fast black at 10e and 124c a pair, also our full regu- lar made ladies’ fast black oynx Herms- dorf hose at 25¢ a_pair, worth 33c and 43¢ a pair. In children’s hose our lines are complete; anything and everything in childron’s hose from the 7¢ boso to the finest silk. Boston store, Fother- ingham, Whitclaw & Co, Council Bluffs, In. 5 —— The King of Gasoline Stoves, Tho old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever mude, but, Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the king of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the old reliable stove with a_perfect ‘process generator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them, B How are your awnings? J, M. Lamcke, 131 Péarl, Only home factory. — Swanson Music Cec., Masonictemple. B Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thatcher’s, 16 Main street, always on hand. | Jarvis1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, | Commlittees for Decoration Day, Decoration Day will be celebrated this year with the usual exercises and preparations are already beiug wade for tte occasion. The celebration will be under the auspices of Abe Lincoln post, Girand Army of the Republic, as usual, and the intention is to have a pro- gram which will eclipse all those of previous occasions. The following committees have been appointed by the post to take charge of the arrangewents : Exceutive Committee Gousius, G, M. Bailey, R. uittar. n. A Maltvy, L. B King Theodore Finance—E. L. Shugart, J. D. Edmundson . Evaus. kers—John Lindt, J. J. Steadman, F. 8 s, Tuvitution ¥ Abbott. sic—1, M. Treynor, 8 J. Dalby, ittar, lowers—M\.esdames A. C. Graham. L. A, Keller, E. L. Shuzart, J. T, Stew= Stewirt, Joseph bymiun, assisted b of the Unlon Veteran Lezlor A. Suckett, Scott Rice, E. J. heodore tho luaie A Daughters of Veterans, Women's Reliof Corps nd all patriotic ladies of the city. Public Sehools George Car- K. Cooper, Rev., G. W. Snyder, C. 8, Hubbard, J 0on, Flatform—Renry Geahelmer. Samuel Jolin- son. A islor, Perry Knl B. Wrient, Williwm Campbell, 1. Doty, 8. 4. Dalbey. L. B, Cousius, Johin Lindt, F. A: Sackett, It. V. Kl Parks—A. C. Gral ¥ , E. L. Shugart. _Printog—L. J. Loveland, E. J. Aboott, D, W, Foster. Water—J. L. Loveland, L. Willlame, B. 8. Dawson. Wall MoFadden, G. W, Cook, Decoration 3. Williaws, ¥. Swith, J. B. Drigsbach, - — Studio, Haying removed her studio from room B0V to 321, Merriam block, Miss Corena Laughlin is now prepared to receive eallers and give instructions in oil, pastel, crayon or water colors. Come And arrange to join the class during tho summer vacation. Work done to order, Sce specimens of portrait work ai the Couneil Bluffs Carpet company’s store. - —— Just received at Davis’, a ecarload of Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s paints Absolutely pure, and the best in the market. ————— Jarvis’ wild olackberry is the best. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:"MONDAY, APRII ) 11, 1892 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Organization of Rev. Mr Hill's New Church is Not Yet Completed. COUNCIL OF LOCAL BAPTISTS CALLED Will Discuss the Matter and Determine If the “Temple” Congregation shall Be Recoguized asa Separate It tist Chureh or Not. There was a largy attendance at the Te m- ple ball Baptist cliarch yesterday, and the pastor, Rav. T, A. Hall, was at his bost. It was expected that formal steps would be taken toward organizing tha new caurch, but owing to the faliure to completa all the ar rangements the contemplated action was not taken, It has boen docided to hold a church council next Saturday, and for this purpose anumber of letters have been sent out to the various Baptist churcnes in this immedi ato vicinity asking thom to sond dalezates to the council. The couacil will determine whetter or not the Templo Baptist church wiil be organized, or rocoguized if an organ 1zation 18 perfected. It the delegates so de cide, they will romaia and take part in the recoznition services which will follow the meeting of the coancil. About a dozen churches have baen included in the invitation, and it is expoected that quite a gathering of prominent Baptists will result. In the morning service Rev. Mr. Hall drew A vivid picture of the scono of Christ’s para- bleof the coming of the briaegroom. Th main point of tho lesson Christ taught by the parable was to provide for the future The scriptures say uothing against providing for the futuro, but evorything about not pro- viding enough, Provids for the coming of Christ. You do not know how low the lamp is burning. He had hoard poople say that they could accept Josus any time, but it was a terrible mistaks. You cinuot baa Chris tian as easy at one timo as another. There are times when it is easier to ve a Christian than atothers. There are times when we can hear God’s voice, and theraara timas when the spirit decays. the soul is dead, tho light kas goue out. You caunot go and oot the bridegroom with borrowed light. Better receive Christ now when the sensibilitias are tender and vre drawing you. The discourse abounded in strong and per- tinent illustrations und the lessons enforced with eloquent argument. At the opening and closing of tho service a beautiful solo was rondered by Mr. Hypes of Chicago, a taleated tenor. ey’ Ask for prices on pure seed early Ohio potatoes in car loats and small quanti- ties. 1. J. Clark, Council Bluffs, Ia. b s Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest style d newest goods, Satisfaction gui nteed. | Thomas Tostevin, civil_engineer and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. | Crockwell’s Baster display is just lovely. | We have our own vineyards In Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Biutls ———— , Extra Bargains for Easter, Tn miliine! at the GLouis’ Masonic block. New pieces not shown at the display. No trouble to show goods. E. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadwry and Main. ANNOUNCEMENTS. At Boyd's opera houso, commenclng next “The Power Thursday, for three nights ouly of the Press.” The claborate the production has attracted general atten- tion, and _the excellence of Manager Pitou’s company has served to emhance the good work dore by the authors in the prin- cipal scenes of the play. 1t has been most gratitying to have the prominence giveu to the intlueuce of the daily press so heartily approved at each repetition of tae lines touching upon the subject, and the results thus far have been most salisfactory for both sides of the curtain. Miss Gale, who is well known as tho lead- ing tady of the Booth and Barrett company, will play & week’s engagement at Boyd's new theater, commencing Monday eveuing next. She will be supported by Mr. Creston Clarko aud an excellent company, including the principal members of the tate Booth aud Barrett company. Miss Gale will present the followiug repertoire: Monday evening and Suturday watineo, “iomeo and Juliet; Tucsday evening, “Ingomar;” Wednesday and Saturday evenings, “As You Like it;" Thursday evening, “The Lady of Lyons,” und_ Fridny evening “Much Ado About Nothing.” ~The pictorial printing now to besesn every where through the city bears comparati tostimoay s to the excclience of the per formances given by Al G. Field & Co.’s min- strels. Whether notes are genuine or not is judged by the perfection of their printing. Minstrels should be judged the same wey. None are genuine but those who put out good bills, Field’s Minstrels will appear at the Farnam street theater on Friday and Satur- day eveuings, April 15 und 16, and Saturday watinee, et NED BOOKS AND PERIODICAL St. Nicholas for April contains the usual number of ootertaining short stories and serials. Charles Frederick Holder of 1% dena, Cal, tolls in his most charming way of “The amous Tortugas Bull Fight.” Charles F. Lummis contributes his third article on “Strange Corners of Our Country,” in a graphic description of the snake dance of the Moquis, Mary Halleck Foote describos the great Colorado canon in November, The il- lustrations and other features are fully up to the usual high degree of oxcolience ~which has made St. Nicholas a universal favorite among the young people, S. R. Bottone hus just given to the world a handy little compilation under the title of A Guide to Electric Lighting for the Use of Householders and Amateurs.” In another of his works, “Electric Hells,” the anthor has treated of the application 'of electricity w0 signaling purposes: in **Electric Light- ing" he hus clearly demonstrated by what means electricity can bo made subservient to the purposes of lllumination aud the trans- mission of motive power. It is profusely iliustrated and is made as reaoable as a work on such & purely scientific subject could bo expectod to e, Publisned by Mucmillan & Co., New Yori. Emile Souvestre always writes interest- ingly and “Man aud Money,” a_translation of which has just been made by Mary J. Serrano, maintains bis bigh repitation as & talented novelist of the modern Freuch school, Publishea by Cassell Publisbing Sompany, 104 and 106" Fourthuveuue, New ork. . Cassell's Family Magazine for this month wauld be welcome to its readers if it were only for the continuation of L. T. Meade's delightful serial “Out of the Fashion." “How to Look Nice' is the first of two pa- pers by Pnyilis Browne on a subject toat all women are interested 1n, My Conjuring Tricks” is an amusing account of the experi- ences of an amateur vonjuror, More About Uncle John's Cucumber Frames’ is a garden story that all who know *Uacle Johu' will want to read. “The Rev. J. Sturgis’ Finds" 18 an illustrated story, while “About Trams" 15 an illustrated sketch that will find & sym. pattietic nudience in all who depend upon these ships of the streets for ge\lfng o and from their pisces of business. The serial “You'll Love Me Yet,'" is fiuished and justi- fles its title in the closing chapter, The otber serial “Had He Kuown" is Ilhu brougat 10 & close. Allen Eastmao Cross contributes a fine tribute to Cardinal Manping in the April New England Magazine. It is based upou & uewspaper paragraph, which iu noting his bencticence said that at his fuueral the best thing said of bim was: *‘He was good to the noor.’ This alone 18 & voble epitaph.” Cross takes this for Lbe title and central of bls poew, which all lovers of Man- ning will cherish. Mr, S. B. Whitney, the ! organist and choir master of the Church of the Advent of Doston, furnishes a good de scriptive article on “Surpliced Boy Choirs in America,” and Edward G. Mason of Chi- cago furnishes a scholarly and valuable paver on “The E Visitors to Chicago.” The poets canuot complain of not getting a show 1n this issue ef tne New England Magazine. There are, in addition to the very fino poem by Allen Eastman Cross, other very creditable poetical effusions by Coliw P. "Woolley, Gertrude Cbristian Fosdick, Charlos Gordon Rogers, Miona Irviag and James G. Burneit. The thousands of ad- mirers of James Whitcomb Riley will turn to Walter Blackburn Harte's gonerous esti mate of his poetrs with a great deal of pleasure. Harte calls Riley “ihe Burns of contemporary American poetr. Of all the many publications issued spec fally for the cdification of the young it would he aifficult to select o better or more instruc tive one than ‘“Historia; an illustrated | monthly magazine of historital stories." Tbe number for April is full of excellent There are “The Story of Macbetn,’ Josephus Abso- pavers, by Elmer Hagr ““Tales from lom," by Frank G. Soule; *“The Great Rail road kaid of the Civil W by Myron Iarley and “She Diea for France,” by bert I, Sawyer, besides the contin several serial stories, Published Historia Company, Chicago, Uil i A e NEW GIGANTIC FOSSILS, Late Discoveries in Northw stern Nebra Which Puzzle Selentists, Irwin H. Barbour in Science, Febru- ary 19, 1892: While on a collecting trip the past summer in the Bad Lands of northwestern Nebraska and southwest- ern South Dakota my attention w called by Mr. Charles I5. Holmes (Yale 1) to some gigantic fossils aboundi in the extreme northern corner of N ska. At that time Isecared one large specimen, and noted and_sketched sev- eral other forms, intending to return complete the work in that iteresting fieid. o fossils seem altogether so re- markable and of such imposing size and peculiarity of form, that I have felt great hesitancy in offering any sugges- tions us to what they ave or in describe ing them at all; and what 1 now venture to publish is proposed tentatively, till I an return to this same spot and com- leto the work cut short last season. ot less than two genera and three sps- cies of fumily were noted, and, because of their similarity to immense cork- screws, we dubbed them “*Devil’s Cork- ‘rews,” and I offer for them the provis- ional nume Daimonelix. At least two gigantic and one small species were ob- served. They are almost mathematicall exnct and regular in form, and suggest great three-inch vine coiled with strict uniformity of pitch about a four or five- inch pole. However, the vine and pole, as the cut will show, are just as much one as are tho thread and screw which thoy so strikingly resemble. At the bot- tom of all isa transverse piece, indefi- nitely long and about ten inches in diameter, rendering the appearance of the whole like that of the veritable corkserew. Just what this great ‘‘rizome’ re- nains to be learned. In the meantime, suffice it to say that, as far as ob- served, it consists 1nvariably of a small obliquely descending portion and a large obliquely ascending one. The latter, as show by all that have been dug out, at least seem to curye up- ward gradually and ultimately veach the surface, The great *“underground’’ stem of my n specimen was followed from the 1l of a small butte some ten .feet straight into its interior, and then the work of further excavating in rock so very soft and crumbling, yetso pecul- iarly difficult to work, had to be aban- doned. Tn the two remaining forms es- pecially noted, one gigantic, the other small, the coil had the form and pitch of the common open corkscrew. They covered an are of several squarc miles, where I saw large num- bers of them, all standing in the incom- pletely lithified sandstone as erect as so many titanic hop poles with so many titanic vines coiled upon them. I esti- mated that many could not be less than thirty or more feet in height; atany rate, we frequently saw in the vertical walls of small canyons or draws fifteen fectof exposed coricscrews, while an un- known amount had been wreathed from the top and an indefinite amount was still buried in the rocks below. "hen again, [ dug out the basal portion of one specimen fully thirty feet below the sur- face, where the tip-ends of others were oxposed. These strange forms svem to be casts, no structure being visible to the eye, or under the glass. The gray matrix readily weathers away from the specimen, which on fracture shows a spongy. feiable, white wall, surrounding a core or matrix; though of chalky ap- pearance, the wall 1s strictly silicious. While reminding one forcibly of some monstrous fossil bryozoun, it secms im- probable jhat it is such, neither 1s it plant nor a mollusk as I believe. Pos bly it is the case of some ancient worm. I have shown the specimen to eastern as well as western geologists and botunists, vesides sending drawings and descrip- tions of it to others, who pronouuce it entircly new to them. As far as my own experience goes, I have neither seen anything of the kind in any of our large eastern museums nor have seen anything published relating to it, and 1 feel reasonable confidence in offering a notice of what I believe to be a nev paleontoiogical specimen, trusting that, if nothing more, it may elicit informa- tion on the matter from anyone who has it to offer, Pshaw e “Take Beecham's Pills. . Fucts About Europe's K According to the Almanach de Gotha for 1892, Kurope numbers at present forty sovereigns. Of these the longest on the throne is Queen Victoria, whose reign has lasted fifty-four year her come the Duke Frnest of Saxe-Co- burg, who has reigned forty-seven years; the vrince of Walleck, forty-six years, and the emperor Francis Joseph of Aus- tria, forty-three years. In a matter of age Pope Teo XIIL is }he oldest, he being the only ruler who 18 Doctors? ers. vassod B0, There are seven sovereigns who have passed 70, these being: Queen Vietorin, Christian I1, of Denmark; the Grand Duke Frederick William of Mecklenburg-Strallitz, nd Duke Adolph of Luxembourg prince of Schaumbourg-Lippe and Duke Ernest of Saxe-Coburg. The five youngest sovere are: William IL of Germany, 32 years; Car los I of Portugal, 28 years; Alexunde 1. of Servia, 15 years; Wilhelmin Holland, 11 years,jand Alphonse X of Spain, 5 years, The number of monarchies in Rurope has increased by one during the past year, the duchy of Luxembourg having become a sovereign state by the death of the queen of Holland. I Sherman's Mareh, Fred Emerson Brooks, a California poet, tells this story: He visited Cien- eral Sherman two years ago when the latter was in San Francisco and asked | the privilege of putting into verse the story of the march to the sea, somothing after the style of T. Buchanan Read’s “Sheridan’s Ride.’ The general re- plied. *Mr. Read cawme to me with th same proposition himself, my de young man, on two occasions, and I begged him not to make the effort and | you desire, not thatd wars for the im mortalization in verseleo much as I do for a voice from this far western coun- t y speaking for the brave soldiers who carried their guns all thut loag journey and made Leo surreader, a conclusion reached without the shedding of blood This_was the last General Sherman heard of the poem fsxys the Indianapolis Journal, until Memotial day at Bston— the year before ho ‘died—when Mr. Brooks, who had bfet chosen to read the }»...-m of the day, walked down the platform, impersonating a blind soldier in search of Sherman. . The story in the poem was of a simplasoldier,full of love, patriotism and devotion, and at its com- pletion the nged general was weeping like a child. - AN IDYL OF THE PACIFIC. In an Island White with Ske xtinet Indian Rac On the lonely wind-swept island of San Nicolas, eighty miles oft” the Ventura county, California, far back as the memory of man runs, hundreds of grisly white skeletons have dotted the valleys and hillsides, lo archivologists are now busy gathering the relic of a strange, extinet the San Francisco Examiner, The island is ten miles long and oval in shape, being four miles across at tho widest part. Strange utensils of ser- , sandstone and stetite are found mong tho human bones, and the island and itserstwhile inhabitants have a history =o curvious that it is difticult of compreliension. In*1835 the padres of Santa Barbara, learning that there were but sixteen of the suango Indinn race then living there, determined to rescue them from the island. They went ovor in a sloop and succeeded, us they thought, in get- ting all on board. At the last moment an Indian woman returned for her child, and one of the frequent storms of the Channel island springing up, the sloop was driven away without her. The sloop went on the rocks of Point Conception and all on board were lost. Sixteen years later Captain George Nidever and two men went from the const on w sloop to hunt otter off San Nicolas. On looking they were, like Crusoe, astonished to discover human footprints on the sand. They saw no one, however, and a storm compelled them to put to sea. 1t was two years thereaftor that the adventurous captain, revolving in his mind the sight of the fcotprints in the uncanny island, determined to go and discover and bring over tho lonely woman of whom he had vaguely heard. Men accompanied him and at lenghth they saw on the surf beaten shore a woman with long tawny hair dressed in a queer garb of colored birdskins and seraping with a bone kuife the blubber of a seal. They surrounded and approached hor steadily, ard although suddenly con- fronted she did not appear in the least afraid, but smiled, and then falling on her kuees p od to the sun. The wild woman made no objection when by signs she was made tounderstand that she was to go with thein in the boat. They reacned Santa Barbara across the rough sea, and the first thing the Indian woman saw vy Dr, L. Shaw, now 80 years old, and yet living the riding ~a horse. She had never seen or heard ‘of any object like it, and thought the man and horse were one, and she knelt on the shore and offered her devotions to it. Two weeks afterwards the last inhab- itant of the rock-ribbed tempest-tossed San Nicolus died from eating food to which she was unaecustomed, furnished by her rescuers, and the curtain fell on her strange race forever. Wild dogs had eaten her child. Her dress of red and blue feathers, a wonder- ful creation of barbaric hands, was sent to the pope of Rome, Relic hunters have gathered mortars, pestles, olias, toy steatite canoes and other curious things there for some years past and shipped them to various eastern and Euro- pean univorsities. Skeletons parts of skeletons have been collected in large num- bers, but today the bones of thousands of Indisns are scattered about there. Some lic face down, indicating that they have fallen in battle. There are so many human relics there that San Nicolas is known as the *'Isle of Skulls,”” The lonely island, whose highest part i8 but 1,040 feet above the sea, is noted for the high artisti ass of many of its Had the woman rescued, then s old, not died, a story passing strange would no doubt have bzen told of the race so long hemmed in by the waste of waters about. As it is, much of the strange story is shrowded in mys tery forever, e B T jording, Evansvilie, Ind. says: “[ have tried Bradycrotine for headachio and bayve always found relief.” s th of & Vete . Fay, an old army and died at Pueblo, Colo., s related that he was the hero of a very interesting incident in the fight betweoen the Merrimac and the Cumberland. He was on board the Cumberland. Just before the ship sunk her colors were shot away by the Merri- mac and Fay caught the flag, or what remained of it, as it fell, and, climbing he ropes with great rapidity, he raised he colors near the masthend just as the umberland went to the bottom, so that he went down with colors flying Mrs. H. C. I Major* John naval veteran, last week. [t For Over Two Years my little girl's life was made miscrable by a HILDREN | casc of Coturri. Tho discharge from the nose was large, con- stant and very offensive. Her eycs be- came inflamed, the Jids swollen and very painful, After trging various remedies, I gave her 8. §,/8. The first bottle seemed to aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon ghated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackgy, IND. Act gently yet prom iy on the LIVER, KID- NEYS and BOWELS, dis pelling Headackes, Fey- (s and Colds, thorough- rompt- DR, HOBB' LITTLE 1y cleansing the system Bot discase, and curcs habitual constipation They aro sugar coated, o not gripe, very small, casy to takb, ard purely table. 45 pills n enc | Pértect digestion follows their use. The J absolutoly curo sick he ache. uod arc recommend- ed by leading physicians, ¥or salo by leading drugists or sent bymail; 25 cts. vial, Address HOBB'S MEDICIKE CO., Props, San Francisco or Chicage, FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Euhc & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas St J.A Fuller & Co., Cor. 14t & Douglas Sta, & D Foster & Co.. Council Blufts, I3 Certificate of Publication, Oftico of Auditor of Public Accounts—Stat Nebraski. Lincolu, Feb, 1, 16 1t is neroby certified. thist the United'States Fire Insurunce Co. of New York, in the state of New York. has complied with the lnsurance 1aw of th s state una 15 authorized 10 transuet the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year to be satisfied with the fume the Sheri- dan poem had made for him—but as you spring from far western soil, it will be | vleasunt for me Lo give you the ideas Witness my hand und tu of public'accounts th written, [Sei seal of the uuditor day ind vour alove P H. BENTON Audiior P. A 11, A, Babcock, Deputy VS né;!‘avn‘év g Cures all ans es, ness, orders of the Stomae! and ren ! efery Piles, Ete, RADWAY'S PIL hy action. resto: A box Now York. on rece strenzth to the pt of price. Organ nse 0f 1obaceo, opiu tion and Ins: nge by mall BEFORR AND A FTER USING. AN OLD VETERAN. i1, Herlgechter, Stevens' Point, Wis., anftered fof ¥ Nere % yoar N\ vous Proatration, gD more than tong can tell.. Physicl: ane availed noth Ing, one bottlo of DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE, Sronght him_rest, sloap and made him feel like o new man. _Dr. Julian C. Underwood, Memplis, Tenn., euftered from periodical nervous_attacks, but folind effect after ueiny ove boitle of Nervine Trial bottle and elegant book FREE at druggists, DR, MILES MEDICAL Co, Elkhart, Ind. DR, MILES| Restorative @ NERVINE. For Sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglus Sts A Key TO GOOD LOCKS; the trade- mark of {he YALE & TOWNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, which identifies the YALE LOCK, of waich it is the sole maker, The market is flooded with shams; every gen- uine YALE lock or key now bears the trefoil mark as shown herewith. trade- RIPANS the wtomuch. s ental depression, painful io mpure blood, or & estines 1o perform $isiven to overcating al, Price by mail, S CHEMCAL 20300 i tor of Publi Offee of Aud Accounts Nebraska. Lincoln. Feb 1.1 itishereby eostified. that tihe Onkinnd He Insurance Co., of Oukland, in the state of Cal- ifornin. has complicd with the insurance aw of 1his state and is authorized to transact the business of fire fnsurance in th's stute for (o current yenr, Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and yearabove written, T. 1 BENTON, (Seul] Auditor . A, Certificate of Pubtication Office of Auditor of Public Accounts—State of { Nebraska. Lincoln _Feb. 1, 1s, 1t is nereby certified. that the National Fire A. Babeock, Deputy. Insurance Co.. of Hartford, in the stiate of Connecticut, has complied’ with the insur- luw of this state and is authorized to act the business of fire insurance in this state for the current yvear. Witness my hand and the seal of the of publ’ec accounts lhle( ' auditor alove Certlficate of Public Ofice of Auditor of Public Accou ute of Nebraska. Lincoln. Feb. 1, I8 s hereby certified, that the Qucen ance Co. of Auieried, of New York. in the state of New York. hus coniplied with the insurance luw of this state and is authorized to trapsact the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public uecounts the diuy and vear above written, T 0 BENTON (Seal] Auditor P A, B AL Babeock. Depity. Certificate of Publication. Office of Auditor of Public Acconnts—State of bras| Lincoln, 1D, 1, 15 1t 15 hereby certified. thiat the Peopl [nsurance . of Manchester. fn New Hampshire, hus complied with t ance luw of this state und is author zed to transact the business of fire insurance in this state for the current ye: Witness my hand and the scal of the aunditor of public uccounts the and yeur above written, T INTON, (Seal] Auditor I, A, Deputy 11. A. Babeock, of 1 tion. Ofee of Autlitor of Publie Accounts ~State of Nebraska, Lincoln. Feb, 1. 5%, Certificat It s hereby certificd, that the Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hurtford, in the sta of Connecticat, has complied with the fnsur- ance luw of this state and is authorized to transact the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year, Witness iy hund of public s written. (Seul] Ofee of Auditor of Public Accounts ot Nebraska Lincoln. Fob. 1. 1 itis hereby certified, that the Kocheste German Fire Insurance Co. of Kochester in the state of New York, has complicd with the insurance luw of this state and is wuthorized transact (ho business of fize insurance in this state for the currentyeu Witness my hand and the seal of the of public accounts the day and yei wr tien. 20 1 BENTON, [Sual) Auditor P, , Deput uditor above Certifica tion, uaitorof Publle Accounts—8§ . Lincoln, Feb. 1, 152, by certified, that the United ©ire- s [nsurance Co., of Philadeiphia, in the te of Pennsylyanii, hus complivd with the rance luw of this stute and is suthorized et the busi s of fire Insurance in te for the current year, 8 my hand and the seal of the Office of ate Nebr Itish me of public accounts the day and veir ubove written, . T. 1 BENTON, (seall ud:tor I’ A, HoA B ok, Deputy, Certificate of Publication. Office of Auditor of Publie Aciounts ou State of Nebraska. neoln, Feb, 1, I8, It is hereby certified, ‘that the Sceurity Insurange Co, of New Huven, inthe stato of nnecticut, has law of this stute and the Lusiness of fire uplied with the insurance Is authorized to transact surance o this state for the current year, Witness my hand and the seal of the audite of publicaccou ay und v I BENTON, Auditor Babcock, Deput wrltic [Seui) te of Publication, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts—Stut Nebraska. Lincolo, Fub, 1, 1nl It is hereby certified, that the Atias Assurance Compuny of London i England, has comptied w.th the insurance 1w of this state and s authorized to tr t the busi- ness of fire insurance in this state for the cur- rent yoar. Witness niy band and the seal of the auditor of public’ aocounts tie day and vear above written T. M BENTON, (Seul] Auditor P. A, H. A. Babeock, Deputy. of Fublication, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts—State of Nebrashi Lincoln, Feb. 1, I It s hereby certificd thi tthe Wes hester Fire Iusurance Co. of New York, in the state of New York, has complied with the insurinoe iaw of this state and 1s suthorized to transuct Certiticat the business of Gre iusurauce in this state for i the current year Wity uy hand sod the seal of the anditor li¢ uecou the day aud year above T 1 BEN A uditor §. A, 11, A. Babouck, Deputy. Sold by ail druggists, or matled by KADWAY & CO. w2 MANHOOD RESTORED to eure wr. feadaciie , Lassitude, o eaRhaL V7 GVOF CRoroN, YOULBRIN SFH0-4 OF ¥t ad 0 Tafrmity; Conem 1 it up conrenie With avery § o refund the money. Clrcular fro For sale in Omaha by Sherman & MceConnel ADWAY" PILLS:N THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Liver, Bowels, Kileays, Blullse, Nor Loss of Appetite, Headache, Cons ipation, Costiveness, Inligestim, Bilivas- rs the system less lable to cor DYSPEPSIA. are cure for this complaint tract diseasas They tone up the Internal seerot and enabio it to perform its funeti Wa ons to ren Street **Nerve Seeds,"” the wondertul remelly sold with &' wWrite B e Wonk Momory anhood, Nightly 1 £ 0f power of the Generatis o &l nervd Wak: drai OF stimulan which s0on rry in vest pocket per p W 0ive @ wAtten guarantee to cure Address Nerve Seed Co., Chleago, 1l 1513 Dolgo-st. DROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND transportation. Departinient of tho tnt of Indfan Affairs, Washington, ~Sealed proposals, endorsed “Pro posils for fieet, (¢ ¢ et st be submit- tod I separate envewopes. Bacon, Flour Ciothing or Transportation, ¢1e." (s the case may b, and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Afairs, Nos. 65 ana 67 Wooster stret, ew York, will be recetved until 1 v m. of | Tuesday, May & 1802 for turnishing for the | Indian ‘orv.ce ' 000 poungds bacon 3200000 pounds on’ tha hoof, 2,000,003 | pounds net beef, #5200 pounds beans, 70,000 pounds baking powder. L3:0,00) pounds corn. | 510,000 pounds coffee, 8,000,00 pounds flour, ) 0 pounds foed, 0. ounds howiny 0 boinds 30,00 pounds nard ©/s mess pork, 15,001 pounds on ¥ Dounds onts, 114,000 pounds rlc pounls tea, 190,00 pounils conrse salt. 1 nounds fing sult, 26,000 pounds soap, 1,000,000 pounds suzar, and 150,000 pounds whea bank- ets, woolen ana votton & consisting in art of tleking, 140 yardss standard calico G601 yards: deiilin: 19.00 yards; duck, free from ‘il sizing, 5,000 yards: dentms, 10.00) ards: ginghams, 00,000 yards; Kentucky 030 yirds: Drown bleached shoeting, shirtin (00 yurds; jeans, 8,3 0 yards; choviot \eeting. 0007 yards: W.00) yards; hickory eulteo shirtin notions, 001 Hooks, ¢ 180 tor sucli pted to the with California brakes. delivered an Pranciseo, A'so transportation for such of the articles, gool s and suppites that may not bo contracted for to be delivered at the azeacles. Hids must e made out on government blanks. Schedutes showinz the kinas and quantities of subsis- tencosupplics ropuirea for each wioncy und school, ana the kinds and q aantitics in gross of all otlier goods and articles, together With blank proposals. conditions tohe observed by bidders, time and place of deiivery. terms of contract and payment, traLsportation routes i adlothier necessary instructions will be urnlshed upon application to the Indian Of- fice in Washinzton. or Nos. 63 and 17 Wooster street, New Yorks wries of Sub- sistence, U. 8 e cavenworth, San rag imate of th sco; the City, Towa: Yankton, South Dakot sax City, Caldwe'l, Topeka and Wie sas, and Tuscon. Avizona, The rizht is re- served by the covernuent to rejetany und all bids, or any part of any bid. and thesa propo- sils are invited under proviso that appropria tion <hall be made for the supplies by con- gress. Bids will beovencd at the hour and duy above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the openi ( ed checks. A1'DIAS must be i by cortifiod hecks ordrafts upon son nited States De- sitory or the For h fonal Bauk of San ancisco, Cal, for at least five per cent of the wuount of the proposal. 1. J. MORGAN, Commlssioner. ATd21tm Propasals £ aled bids marked eradinz bonds™ will be r Al o, Proposals for district ived ut the office of Nebo. up to 12 y of April. 1802, for .00 distriet gradin S Able fr i, in ) With striet ¢ of the eity of Om: dated N o nind tions of #100. the rate of 5 per cc 1 nnunily, Pein sle at Kounizo Bros.. 3 21000000 of Grading District No ih 1,20.00 of Gradinz Distzict No. ¥, 700.00 of Grading Distriet No. s, 1,00 .00 of Grading District No. e hid must state ¢ and amount sought for and inelule acerued interest to date of delivery at Omahi. Neb. LdBeright i reserved 1o rejéct any und ail ad Lssued under charter power of cltios of the metropolitan cluss and Ordinunce No. upproved Mirch Uth, 180, BENRY BOLLN Mels City Tren sur s for City Hall. ri 2631t m, Proposals tor Blin 3 Sealed bids will be received at the comp- troiler's office, Omaha, Neb., up to 4 p. . April 1uth, 1502 for blinds for the city hall The rizht'is reserved to reject any or all bids. 1104 GL3 THEO. OLSEN, C Certiticate of Office of Auditor of Pub) Nebraska 1t is hereby certified, that the Willian City Fire Insurance Co, of Brooklyn, in the st of w York, M complied with the fusurance law of thisstate and Is author- ized Lo transaet the business of fice insurance in tuis stute for the current year. Witness iy hand wnd the seil of the auditor of public accounts th ay and year above writt, TON, It 1tor, 1. A, K, Depuity. e Accounts—st te of Lincoln, Feb. 1, I8 bur: h If. BE A 1L A. Bib Certitieate of Publication, Oflice of Auditor of Public Accounts—State Nebraski Lincoln, Feb, 1, 1N, Ttis herely certificd, that the Michigan Five and Marine Tnsurance’ Co, of Detroft in th state of Michizan, has complied with tie {n- surance Inw of this state and Is nuthor.zed to transuct the busin @ lusurance in this stute for the current yoar., Witness my hand and the of public accounts the wrltten, [Seal) H. A. Babcoe Certificate of Publ Office of Auditor of I Nebraska, it is herely certif and Mercaniic Insu . Deputy. tion, North Brit Jo.. of London and “dinburg, Great Britaln, has complied with the Insurince luw of this state and s auther- fzed to transact the business of fire insur- ance in thisstate for the current year. Witness iy hund and the seal of the auditor of publicaccounts the day and alove written. TOHBENTON, (Seal) Auditor . A 1A, Babeock, Deputy. f Publication, Office of Auditor of Pi Aceonnts Nobruska, Lincoln, Feb. Tt is hereby certified, thit the Prussis tlonal Insurance Co., of Stottn, has complied © with' the fnsuri of this stute and is wuthorized Lo transaet t business of fire insurance in this state for the current yeur, Certificat Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publie uccounts the day und yeur ubove writte T 1 BENTON, (8¢ Anditor 1. A 1. A. Babeoek, Doputy " Cortificate of 1l 5 Oftice of Auditor of Public A Nebraskn Lin certified. th 1Lis hercby Plateo Glass [nsurance Co. tion, counts—Stite of oln, Feb, 1. 1y, it the New York of New York, In the state of New York, hus complied with the fnsur.nee law of ths stute and 15 authorized 10 transact the business of fire insurance in this stute for the current y Witness my tand and the’se tor of public” uceounts the day and your atove writien, 1L BENTON, [Seal] Anditor I A 1L A, Babcok. Depuity. Certihi of Fublicat Office of Auditor of Public Accounts—Stute of Nebraski Lincoln, Feb 1, 1802 itis hereby certified that the Providence Wusaington Insuraace Co., of Providence. in the stute of Khode Tsland, hus compiied with thie fnsu 1w of this stute and Is & | New 1zed to t U Uie bus.ness of nsur in this » r the current yea Witness d wna the séa wuditor of day #nd 3 ear aboyv I BENTON, Auditor' . A 1. A. Babeock, Deputy Fillicate of Publ Ofice of Auditor of Publie A Nebraka. Lincolu it1s Lereby certificd, thiat the Nlagara Fire Insurance (o, of New' York, fn th of York. hus complied with the insiranec law of thin stute and §s suthorized 10 transiut the business of fire lusurance in th 8 state for the CUFrent yeur, Witness iy hand and the seal of tl Cation, g counts—S$tate of Foh. 1, 1 r ar nbove of publicaccounts the diy snd writien 1 BENAONT (Feal) Auditor I A 1. A, Babeock, Deputy Omaha Medical and Sureieal !I\TBTITUTE. Bye & Bar INFIRMARY TREATMENT ¥ | | —OF ALL— ’, Chronic and Suraical Diseass Best factlitios, apparatus and Remedies for <uccessful trmatment of nvery form of diseaso requiring medical or sur:leal treatment, 80 beds for patients, boird and wttendance Best accomodations in the west. Write for circulars on deformit os and braces, trusses, club foot, cuevatares of suing, plies, tuniors, cancer, catureh, bronehits, halufon, e cetrleity, paralysts, op: ney, b adder, eye, oar, skin an'l b surgloal operations, ASPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN .55 FREE. Wo have late ATLD ) durf nt fur wor: strletly prvate) Only Reifable Medieal lns stitute making a Speclilty ot PRIVATE DISHASKS (. Disenses successfuily troato Polson removed from the system 1t morcury. Now Restorative i tfor Loss of VITAL POWER. P'er<ons un- ablo to vis'tus may b treated at homo by correspon cnce. All_communieations confi- dential. Med cines or instraments sent Ly mail orexpross, securely packed, no mrks to ind eate contents oF sonder. One personnl ins teryiew proferre |, Call and consult us or send Nistory of your cuse, and we will send in plain WEAPDOr. Our FREE: Upon Urivate, BOOK T0 MEN, LiCE: o R0 B eanes, Tnpotoncy, Sy plilts, tant Varico 1St s for Deformitios & 1 SR O, Ssny, ELECCRIV BATTERIES AND BELTS. g Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Co ncil Blufs Ten minutes' tide from conter of Umaba on Omaha and Council Biufs erectric motor line. Trusos THE GRAND HOTEL Blulfs, Counil lowa. New, well-appeinted, thos ept, 33 n day, modern, oughly we E. F. CLARK, Prop. (UNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WOR(3. All kindsat Dyeinz and Cleanin = dono in the. lighest style of the art. Faded ani stainogd fabrics ninde 0 look as :od new. Bod. foathiers cleaned by stoam i first-class man- e and el verod inall nd for price list PROPRIETOR: ) Dopy ner. Work promptly d parts of Wie country. 8 C. A, MACHAN, - - 1 01Broadw iy, Nowr North veit CoUN 1y Buuses, L0 vA. CITIZENS STATR BANK Of Counctl Blafs, .8130,000 50,000 8230,000 8L Shazars, ), ior, J. V. ilinsn Transict zener.i b west capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIYE DZPOS3IT3 Capttalsteek ... . Surplus un i Profits...] et Capital an | Surplus W. C. ESTEP, 14 N, MAIN ST., COUNGIL BLUFFS, R WO TP S PR IR Funeral Diracto, Ellll]fllfllfil’l Chas. Lunkley, Funeral Director and Undertaern 311 Brondway, Council Bluffs, TR ouRs AT T o LN T R L A T L B e Q —Attorneys at law Prao Sims & Saunders =l il s fodoral courts, Kodms 4 & wnd 3 Shugars Beno block, Councit Brufs Lo PROPOSALS FOR PAVING BOKNDS, Sculed bids marked proposals for paving houds will b re 1at the office of the city tronsurer of Omaha, Neb., up to 12 o'viock noon of the 2ith for the purch ds of the vity of O Muy L i¥0% puyabloe interest 5 per co annuully; prine \ntzo Bros., N wof bonds, #1,700.00 ¢aci \te price wnl amount souzht for and fuelude accraed interest to date of doliv- cry at Omaba, Neb. The r ght Is roseryod to reject any und all b Issued under chirtor power of cities of metropolitun cluss and ordinane upproved Mursl 2, 1y HENRY BOLLN, City Treusurer, diy ase 0f 8.0,00.00 puving shiu, Neb, duted ars after da um, payablie se srest piyabie ut K Did must s M1 SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 2 ° 1%, 10WA farus for saie, Tuproved 30 uc farm in Harrison county, #.0) per acre 157 ncres fiiprove Woueres fmproved, E0.00: 120 ucres, #2000, 1€ you ire looking for barcains cail and soo us. Jobuston & Vun "atten. Fm:qn.l.nl: EXCHANGE-—City and fara property. E. oL Sheafe, B'way and Main. -Dweillogs in ail parts of the Ui ENT clty. . I Sheafe, Broadway and Main, MOK SALE-Acresge nearcity adapted for fruit sud 1) Arden Lirposes. Broudway and Main st [)RIEABLE house for sle. We have for 5 can bouse A. Miller, sit= nited of avenno 'and Elghth wtreet. including two lots. One of the tinest houses in the eity. Dy & Hess Ol SALE-Inside rosidenco und busines riy atn Ju WAL an us o If a house see us. D and furniture for sale aire ut 802 Merrium bl y & Hess. 1001 1. FUE BENT d farm of acres, ouly. 20 miles from Councll Biuffs Appiy te Leonard Everett, Pearl w., Councl) Liufle