Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Telivered by Carrier to any partof the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER | Bus'ness Office ........ No 41 'r'|'1”"\'~v\xhl Editor. . . —_— MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coa), raft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Stove and cord wood dry. For saie at Thatcher's, 16 Main street A marringe license was granted yesterday to James I, Connor and Mary C. Appleget, both of this ity The Council Bluffs bail team played fts rst pame of the season Sunday, defeating the Omaba telegraph operators by a ecore of 13 10 2 Tho members of tho Council ning team will eunter tho races men’s touraament to be held ¢ next May. Henry Jergens paid #1550 into the city treasury yesterday morning for violating tho order of the mayor ana keeping his saloon open on Sunday Regular communication of Biuff City lodge. No. 71, Ancient Freo and Accepted Masons, this ovening, All Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited Tomorrow evening at the Congregational church Mrs. De Voe will lecture. Admission freo, but a collection taken for the Women's Christian Temperance union fund to help in ebriates take some cure. Henry Martin bas been chureo of stealing & wagon _belonging to B, . Tinnell, who lives in Lewis township. Ho had n frial beforo Justice Cones yoster- day, and his case was tuken uvder advise- ment. A motion was filed by the plaintiff in the suit of Henry against [vans yesteraay, as ing for a re-opening of the case in order that Bluffs rune at the fire Atlantic arrested on the 1t might bo argued once more on the evi denco presented on the first trial and also that introduced beforo Referce Ross, ‘The motion will be argued tomorrow. Miss Hannah McMilien entertained a party of friends Saturduy ovening at her home, 1300 Ninth aveuue, in honor of her cigh teenth birthday. About twenty-five of her friends wero present and the tine was spent pleasantly in dancing, cards and music. Re- freshments were served daring the evoning. Tho members of Ivauhoo commanders, Kuights Templar, aro muking preparations for & banguet tomorrow evening in their hall 1u the Masonic temple. A large number of guests will be present from other towns in this vicinity, and among them wiil be about sixty from Omaha, An elaborate feast will be served. Peter Lynch passed a counterfoit dollar yesterday afternoon on n salooukeoper at i) Broadway, who has a name something hike Midnight. The whisky for whica the dol- lar was supposed to pay had already been put out of sight, and as Lynch refused to put up the right brand of coin he was jug- and nformed ged on tho charges of drunkenness passing counterfeit money. He Oficer Claar, who arrested him, tb dono the same thing before. “I'he Olivette circle, the new dancing elub which was recently organized, expects to celebrate the opening of the social scason to morrow evening by a partv at Hughes’ hall. slaborate prevarations are being made for the event and thero will doubtless be a large crowd in attendance. 1efreshments will bo served. Itis the intention of the club, as soon as the warm ather begins, te give partics every two weeks at Manawa, A large number of drawings weroarranged the lower hallwaz of the Washiugton nve- nue achosl building last evening by Prof. Sawyer in order (hat the members of the board might see what progress tho pupils in the drawing classes were making i that particular. Most of the drawings were the work of boys aud girls about a dozon years of age, but their excellenco was a surprise to *ho members of the board and the others who exominod them. They reflect great ereditnot only on the pupils but on Miss Blood, the teacher of drawing, as well. STON S Tidings of Spring und Messages to Council Blults People LADIES JACKETS— We show the rgest line of ladies’, misses’ and children’s jackets ever shown by us, in all the latest styles, shades and cloths, including blaziers, reefers and BOSTON ASTER, English box coats. Blaziers we start at $1.95. This is a jucket well worth double the monc {In bluck only.) At #2,25 we show a nice serge blazier worth $4 50, At $3.25 we have anice line of light colors, plain and trimmed, worth $5.00, Recfers we start at $L.50 in blacks, and at $5.00 we show a jacket lined throughout, well worth $5.00. AL $5,00 wo also have an clegant line of pluin, plaid and trimmed juckets in tans and grays. At $6.750 we have a nice foule cloth with pearl buttons, CHILDRE MISSES' JACK- A nico navy blue jacket trimmed in gilt at $1.25, worth #2.00. At $2.00 tan tries jackets worth 3,00, At $250 tans and navy blue, trimmed in gilt. At $3.50 we show a nice linc of tuns and prays, small checks, worth 0. (Sec- ond floor.) CAPES. Our line of cap tho talk of the city and county. We have them in tans (light and dark), salmon, grays und olacks trimmed with lace’ and’ braid, embroidered in silk with jets, or a nice plain gnrment for thoso that don’t ad- mire trimming, from £5.00 to $25.00, See our $5.00 capes, well worth $5, 50, All our garments run full length, from 8010 86 inches. No old ones in stock: every garment new. (Second floor. ) Boston Store, Fotheringhum, White- law & Co,, Council Bluffs, Mail orders solicited, — PERSONAL PARAGRAPILY, Ohio Knox left last evening fora week's visit at Mount Ayr, Mrs. Laura Kirby has gono to Stenandon to v sit friends for a couple of wecks. Colonel R. C. Hubbard was in the city yes- terday. He returns to Des Moines today. H. Pethbrigge starts next Thursduy for n three moutbs' Visit to his old bome in Eng- land. James Tyrell of Chicago was in the city yesterday, a guest of the family of W, D, Nason, Rev. I, L, Hayden and family of Marne are in (he city, guosts of Mr. Hayden's mother, on Madison street. O. H. Lucas has beon sppointed United States Jury commissionor to assist o, J Steudman, the district clork, in drawing the juries. Lev. 5. Phelps and Rev. S. Aloxander, who have attended Presbyte at Shen: doah, are expected homo today. During sessicn of tho Prosbytery, which is o con w au end toaay, 'I'. C. Swith of Clarieda and K. C. Hughes of Tabor buve been appointed delegatos Lo the general assemoly which will be biela in Portland, Ore., beginning June 19, H. G. Buteher of Pickway, ., is in the city, tho guest of his vrother’ Edward, the obulur Burlington conductor. Mr. Butcher counectad With tho 1ron iuterests of his thritty Ohio towu, and is loaded down with samples of tin plate mude in the ractories that have sprung up there since the passage of the McKinley bill, He will rewmain & couple of months and may start a tin piate facrory in Conneil Bluffs or Omaba if he can find a suitablo location aud indues his brother to becowe & conductor in the enterprise, —— Horees For Sale—ine curringo teams, brood marcs and fillies; 20, more or less; would exchange for #ood land or city property. (o854 Pinney, Council Bluf¥s Patronize blue ice wagons for chanuel ice. Mulholland & Co. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS A Ex-Treasurer Gronewsg Demands Investigation from the School Board. WANTS A FULL SHOWING TO BE MADE Willing Search to Abide by for Vindie: Appointed His Recol tion to Go Books and in His Committce Over the Accounts. All the members of the school board ere at the meeting last evening, and a laree num ber of visitors were present, many of whom wore interested 10 the outcome of the elec tion of & new janitor. Member Wells stated that William Grone- | weg was present and had something to say | to the board. He thersfore moved that tho | rules be suspended and that Mr. Groneweg *be allowed to stato his errand at | once. Tho motion was carried unani- mously and Mr. Groneweg began. Ho re minded the mombers of the board of the fact that on March 14 an anonymous paper had been printed and circulated throughout the city, in which the statement was made that ho had ocen an emberzler of school funds during his term of oftice as treasurer, The circumstances under which this accusation had been made caused it to become a matter of public 1m- portance as well as & matter of the gravest importance to himself. Ho therefore asked tho board to make an inves- tigation of the chargs in order that lis reputation for honesty might ba _vindi- cated in the eyes of the public. Tho district could not recover any money that might bo found missing, if Lo choso to rely on his legal 1ights, for the claim would” bo out- lawed; but ho willingly waived all his rights'in this regard and assured the board that if #1 or a §1,000 should prove to bo miss- ing every cont shiould bo returned. A telograpuic dispateh, ho continued, had been sent frem Omaha on tho same date to the various papers ail over the country and had been printed far and wide, saying thav he had served a term in the penitentiary. Ho requested tho board to appointa commitieo to lnvestigate the affair and set him right be fore the public at large, He also said that the secretacy’s books in former yeurs had becu kept very imperfeetly and recommended that an investigation in this quarter would very much i order, Wells moved that a committco be an- pointeu according to Mr. Gronweeg’s ro quest, and thut the committeo bo authorized 1o secnre the scrvices of Wiiliam Siedentop? or A. T. Ilico us expert accouutunt to go over tho treasurer's books. This resolution was carried, and Wells, Stacy and Briden- stein wero appointed as sich commitiee. Power was aiso given to it to examine the books of the secretary,and tho secretary was authorized to bring the books up to date and prescut his bill for what oxtra work might be found necessa A proposition was read from a number cf residents of tho southwestern part of the city asking that two more rooms be added to the Twentieth avenue school house the com- ing summer. [t was referred to the commit- tees on teackers and buildings. A potition for the addition of four new rooms to the Avenue B school house was granted and the committee on buildings and grounds was instructed to advertise for plans, A petition was brought pefore the board asking tho city council to pave the alley from Seventhi to Eighth street south of Willov avenue, and the board was usked to sign it. The president was authorized to sign the petition, Fifteen applications were made for ap- pointment to the oftico of general janitor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Fred Johnson. Charrman Shubert of the commit- tee on janitors recommended J. A. Mussel- white for the place, but stated that he and Stacy, the sccond man on the committee, had been unable to agree on a candidate. Wells moved that the report bo rdopted and ap- proved. Tho motion was carricd, Wells and Bridenstein voung against it. Wells moved that Musselwhite be olected, but the motion was lost, only Wells and Shubert voting in its favor. On Stacy’s motion & voto was taken, and after threo bailots T. J. Peterson was olected. The comwntteo on buildings and grounds recommended th2 purchaso of tho lot’ at the corner of Madison street and IKappell av- enue, belonging to Charles D. Palmer, for 1,000, the dimensions of the lot being 91x220 feet. ' On motion of Stacy the president and chairman of the committee were imstructed 10 buy the lot, provided it could be gotten 10r $2,000. On motion of Wells the salary of tho gen- eral janitor for the rest of tho year was fixed at §65 per mouth, Superintendent Sawyer [presented his monthly report as .ollows: Karollment, boys, 1,742; girls, 1,504; total, 8,636, Ho recommended that the flags recently secured bo displayed on April 15, the anniversary of the day on which they were first put up, on the first and last diys of school aud on national holidays, and that they be swune at half maston the death of a pupil. This recommondation was adopted, with tho pro- viso that the flag i the hizh 'school be kept up during the pleasant days of the entiro year. ¥ Thio passage of this motion caused some- thing of a disturbence. Owing to an over- sight two motions were silowed to pile up befcro the board at the same time, and that fact was catled attention to by Wells, Tho president und all the directors became pretty baaly tangled up, and 1t was fully ten min- utes before the muddle was straichtened out to the satisfaction, as President Waite said in & half joking manner of Membver Woells. ~ The latter tock exception to that way of putting it, and con- siderablo talk and back-talk bandied between the president, during which the latter bo- ¢amo very warm in the region of his necktie. Waito insinuated that Welis had tried to tangle him up, and Wells said toat it was a dirty, contemjptible piece of business for the president 1o make any suen remark, Waite called Wells down on this, and Wells in- vited the president to comd outside and set- tle the discussion. Waito had no back-nlley aspirations, but sat quictly in his place, while Wells glared savagely at him from bebind a very white face. I'he discassion tons ended without blooashed, and the first fight in the new school board \as uumbered with the past. Aftor allowing the usual monthly bills the board adjourned, Thero has never been a time in the history of Council Blufls when every avenue of home industry felt such stimulus us now, or when home manu- facturers and home institutions of all kinds were in such demand, This fact is fully demonstrated in tho boom now being felt in the business of the Council Blulls Insurance compuny. It has more than met the expectation of those inter- ested, —_— We huve our own vinayards in Califor nin. is Wine company, Co. Blulls i Swanson Musie Co., Maisonle temple. e VL Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, —l » o Trouble D > D. M. Kstes, tho Neola werchant whose | property was attached last Saturday to sat- isfy a claim of #,500 which Mrs. Keyburn of Neola hnd against him as the sileged father ! of ber child, received muotuer consigument of grief yesterd AL E. Smith & Co. filed @ petition fora writ of attachment for $205.05, alinging that coods to thut amount had been ovtained under falso pretenses. A snort time prior to the filing of the peution, how- ever, two mortgages were placed on file in the recorder’s office, ouo by the Farmers and 1 Merchants bank of Neola for £1,680, aud an- other by 1. M. Swele & Co. of Omana for $000, Fstes claims there are otber debts, amounting 1 all to only about 00, so that ho expects to pull out of this trouble all right, as bis assets ure estiwated at between £5,000 and §,000, Yesterday's attachments and mortgages were all brought on by the attachient that wus made Saturday ight by Mrs. Reyourn, Estes claims that the woman 1s of 100se ch ana that she is merely trying to bleed Lim because be bas & little more woney than the others whom she might bave tackled. Sheriff Hazen was served with a notice from the wortgagees yesterdu; Lo release the prop- | the issuance of the firs PHE OMATIA rty. The question whethier hie had the right or not to demand A fudemnifying bond was the subject of an srgument before Judge Decmer, Attorney Shea, who appeared for istes, clainiing that he had the right, and Couaty Attorney Organ that he did not, as writ Liad been direct from the court without an attachment bond Judge Deemer heid tbat an indemnifying bond could be given and directed the sueriff 1o hoid the property azainst all comers. e —-— House Cleaning Time. Has come and so have the new goods, and all the eiegant new spring novelties in drapes and hangings, at_the Council Bluffs Carpet company’s. S the Saracen and Byzantine rugs, the newest things out. Moquottes, axmfnsters and wiltons cheaper than ever before. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carried O 1) Some time votween ness Sunday evening morning, most of the linger hospital on West moved. It was found on investigation that Dr. McLaughlin of the institute avd E.J Bell, who represents a bank at Tildon, Neb,, had moved the missing furniture to Omaha to avoid its being attached by Dr. M. J. Bei linger, who held a chattel mortgage on it to secure the payment of $1,800 for rent of the building in which the hospital was carried on. When the Omaba Medical institute was closed up the furniture was moved to this side of the river and a company was or. ganized by McLaughlin, . 1%, Bellinger, £, J. Bell, tho latter furnishing the tinancial backing for the enterprise. The institution has been running for about ten montbs in this way, and no rent has been paid. A short time ago a disagreement of some kind arose among the members of the company, Bell and McLaughiin claiming that they were er titled to the possession of the property in spite of the fact that Bellinger lela a mort. gage on the outfit, Yesterday McLaughlin and Bell propared to take away the offico safe, which was the only thing left in regard to' which there was any coutroversy. In the meantime, however, Bellinger had learncd of what was going on, and dispatched a constable to the hospital. Farniture, the talling of dark- and dawn Monday furniture in the Bel Broadway was re Hoe arrived just in time to find the safe loaded on o wagon ready to be taken to Omaba, It was unloaded and taken back iuto the hospital, and is now in the hands of Beliinger. Au effort is being mado to settle the difi culty, but the parties to the controversy have 'as yet boen unable Lo come 1o an agroc ment as {oterms. Itis hkely to lead to a criminal prosecution, as McLaughlin and Bell took the mortgaged property out of the state without permission of the owner. For Women Only, This invitation is for women only. Men have no interest in April millinery, and are not invited. Women who read Tue B (and they all do) and who want stylish and becoming spring hats and bonnets are invited to visit Miss Ragsdale’s millinery rlor, 337 Broad- ay, Council Blufls, Are you going to paint? And did you lnow that you can save money and get better paints at Davis’ than any other place in the city? That’s a fact. Hor In Muste, The Easter concert given by the Sunday school in the First Congregational ehurch was a complete departure from the usual set program of such occasions, Tho concert not onty had the merit of novelty, but it was rendered in a manner which would have warranted its presentation in the opera louso. Miss Tda Wallace and Miss Winnie Croft had the arrangements in charge, aud to them is due much of the credit., The title of the concert exerciso was “Tho Gates Ajar.’’ It pictures a tired, doubting piigrim, sceing nothing ahead but sorrow und troubie. Then Faith, Hope and Love enter, and by their words endeavor to cheor the pilgrim, point- ing the way 1o the homo beyond and to the gates ajar. A chorus of believers are heard in the aistance singing “Onward, Christian Soldiers,”” and they soon avpeared, bearing the cross aud singing as thoy marched. Reci- tations and songs from these believers, nar- rating their oxperiences and their hopes, at last inspire the doubtful pilgrim to brighter views of tho future, and with the other pil- grims she joins in a chorus of triumphant belief. ‘This chorus was made more effective by the ringing of Easter bells and the floral offerings of the very little children, who came marching in, each bearing flowers, which were placed upon a cross until it was covered with beauty. Amonyg these who took part were Misses Bolle Snyder, Kittie Ogden, Nettio Waliace, Claire Chamberlain, Gertrude Davenport, Nellie Jacobs, Maudie Bryant, Etta Otis and Katie Shepler. One of the most taklng uumbers was a solo by hittle May Snyder. — » King of Gasolino Stoves Is the new process Dangler: no smoke or odor in lighting or extinguishing; peerless in cconomy, durability, sim- plieity. Stoves taken from your residence and stored for the summer at lowest rate Shugart & Son, 11 Main str E. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadway and Main, t. Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and surveyor, over DeVol’s, 504 Broadway ——— Driven by a Nebraska Blizzard, £d Butcber, the popular conductor of the Burlington road, returned yesterday from a ten days' duck hunt near Alliance, Neb,, which he had in company with Chariey Ritter of Omaha and Frank Wood of Chi- cago. The first three days were balmy and springlike, and they svreaa their tents ana prepared to enjoy the hunting and camping out for ull thoy were worth, At the end of the third day it began to snow, and for two days winter lingered the lap of spring. The blizzard tinaily compeiled them to seck refugo 1 a sod house belonging 1o a Ne- braskn farmer, aud there they remained for a weck., They managed to harvest o good crop of ducks and geese, however, in spite of the weather. e Hotel Gordon, 836 Broadway, has re- cently changed hands, and is being thor- oughly renovated. Clean b:ds;prompt service; table first cluss, —— Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thatchor’s, 16 Main street, always on hand. Jarvis’ wild ¢ kberry is the best, INSURANCE ON SCHOOLS. Discussion Ove Fire and What it Hol \ool Property. The fourteen other members of tho Board of Education confronted President Spauld- ing at the regular meeting last evening, and Bill Morrow filled several cubic yards of loboy, William was there to see him elf elected janitor of the Kellom school, but be was disappointed. He whispered to his friends 1n the early evening that be bad eight votes dead sure, but his name proved o0 much of @ handicap, for the votes weut to another man uud L0IOrrow or some other day Willlam will bave to make snother rustie for the plum that his friends on the educational board are anxious 1o give him, As 5000 a5 the minutes were read the mat- ter of the garnisbment proceedings against the mouey set uside for the purcuase of the Jobuson ‘property at Twenty-second and Dodge fora site for the Central school was broached. Mr. Smyth said that this was a plan gotten up by those opposed to the site to defeat tho purchase of it. He thought no steps were necessary as the receiver had already accon phisied all ho desired, The matter was in the hands of the court und he thought the deed should be secured 5o thet the board could proceed with the building aud the money could remaiu in the hands of the court until the question of ownersuip was settl The attoruey for Mr. Frank Johnson state that that gentlemen had received a telegram from his father saying that be bLad laken DATLY e ———— RS '( | BEE ULSDAY steps to give a bond to sec T'ne matter was referred 1o ths commitiee on_judic Architect Latensen subknitted a report the result of the borings to determir churacter of the ground ot the Johnson Bight holes were bored, ranging in from five to eightesu foot, making o depth of 143 feet six inches it a cost of &¥ a release of the depth total ' The lay of the ground isas #llows: North west and southwest coracrs, no extra brick work: northeast corner, four feet of extra brick work; soutneast coreer, fourteen feot of extra brick_work., In middla front of building four feet extrabrick work will be laid and 1n the roar front nine feet. The total cost of excavating trenches and put ting in extra brick wowk. was estimated at The communication Was referred cammittec on buildings and property to the Fire Tnsuran Mr. nd Where Placed, EBleutter, chairman of the specia committes on ventilation, etc,, which visited other cities' to gain pointers and information, suomitted the report of what was seen and what was thought of it, I'he reading was wterrapted long enough to grant Mr. Morrison leave of absence for the next threo regular meetings. Tho report was placed on file ar taken up and cousidered ing. “The finance committee, to whom was ro d will bo a special meot ferred the complaint’ and protest of tho Home [ire Insurance = company, reported that there are but three companics mow _carryiog moro in surance on the school buildings of this city than the Home Fire,and that theso companies ore reprfsented by three agencies; that but sixty-fivo of the 143 agencies in the city are carrying any of the school insurance, and thatan equitable distribution would result 10 taking away €15,000 of the amourt now carried by tho Home Fire. The report_cer sured that compauy for paying only $31.40 taxes, s against a much larger amount pald by many of the outside companies against which complaint was mads, Tng report was adopted, The committee on buildings and proverty and the special committes appointed t) ex amine the Kellom school reported i favor of its acceptance, as it was properly con structed In & good and workmanlike man nor. The report was adopted by a unam- mous vote, after Mr. Martin had” stated that it had no refercnce to a bill for extras that would bo prosented later. Mr. Poppleton stated that the report was signed with the uwnderstanding that there wus a bill of $100 or §00 against the con- tractor for doficioncies. Mr, Martin said that was the bill he e ferred to, and Contractor Mengedoht's bill for cxtras amounting Lo $i was read. The board’s claimn against him amounting to $134.26 was also read, and the committee recommenaed that it be deducted. This was satis to the contractor, and tho report was adopted aud the bitl, loss the deductions, was referred to the commit- tee on claims. “The committeo on boundaries reported cor- tain changos in tho bounds of tho Long, Lake and Izard school districts, which we adopted, as were the new bounds of the Clifton ill and Monmouth Park schools, Mr. C. 5. Babeock moved that the pri pals of the various schools ve furnished as many trees as they require, not toexcoed twelve, to plant on Arbor day. Messrs. Wehrer, Morrisou and Popvleton thought that two trees for a school would be enough, and it carried as amended. To Benutify the School Grounds, The superitendout of the institution for tho deaf aud dumb will be_allowed to dis- tribute circulars in the city schools adyertis- ing the pantomime _presentation of Ben iur to b given at Boyd's opera honse by the deaf muto pupils. ‘The superintendent and board of examina tion were instructed to select a teacher for tho ungraded school. Mr, Martin moved the appointmout of a committee of threo. to reporta system of beautifying the school graunds, Tho chair- man named Messrs. Powell, Poppleton and Jaynes. Mr. Poppleton wanted the attorncy in- structed to ascartain, \f drug, coal and dog licenses should not be placed to the credit o § the school fund, and, how much would be thus available. Tho socretary was lustructed to purchase a new city direciory for the use of the- board. Tor principal of ,the Clifton Hill sehool Miss Campooll rocuied cight volos and Miss Woodward six, and Miss, Campbell was de- clared elected. ANNOUNCEMENTS, It Is well known that while Will Carle- ton's racitatitns are mostly in poetry, they are i k nd, and not of the stiited, incompre- honsible character drawn by tho would be imitators of the old masters. Whilo nis rhymes and measures aro as nearly perfect as is necessary to comply with the estab- lished rules of prosody, they are purposely dobarred of that labored and painful smooth: ness whicii enables o hearer to glido easily into o mentally recumbent position and go to sleep. ~The opportunity will be presentod next Friday evening In the Young Men's Christian association hall. Tho rescrve seat sale will open at Kinsler's drug store, 222 South Sixteenth street, tomorrow (\Wednes- day) morniug. Noxt Sunday mght Carroll Johnson, the popular Irish singing comedian, will open a three nights engagement at Boya's new theater with a sceuic production in the line of refined Irish comedy, entitled *The Gos- soon,"” S ting Permits, The following permits wore 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: J. E. Plotts, one-story frame cottage, Thirty-ninth and Fowier strects Mury Greenough, two-story house dwelling, Twentieth and Munderson SUPCOLS.. ... A Nine minor periiits Totul.. and all P DOCTOR CHES ROMPTLY { will stop a Cough in ore night, check a Cold in & day, and CUR! Consumption #f token in timo, IF THE LITTLE ONES HAV i WHOOPING, COUGH OR CROUP lives. Ask your dru; . A ENR I . Dr. Acker's English Pills CURE CONSTIPATION, orite with the Tadles, 5 Wost Lroadway, N. . H n For sale by Kukn & Co nd Sherma & Me! nell, Omaha, Proposals for Street Signs, Soaled bids will be recelved st the cowp- troller's ofico up to 4 b April i, 1802, for king and plachig two s ¢ intersections, givi Jers Of 5o 10 uecompiny cacl The serves the right to reject ny TUEODORE OLSE at city council ro y or il bius, N, Comptroller A0 APRIL 1y, 1892, | | This “Was the Que n that Paz zled the Minds of Many Medical Men, (The fmportant thing. 1n cases where on- tarrhal trouble cnuses 05 of flesh andstrength and the patient has consumptive tendencies| i€ 10 place that patient at once under inflis enees that will Festore the defeetive nuteition THe reason that wuny peopie dio of con sumption, which Kills about nme out of ten of all who die of discase, is that the warning slens wre not heeded, Peoplo are cither not suffizlently Informoed on this subjeet, or clso donot eive heed to the information they hiuve and allow the entareh to extend unt i1t s In Two-thirds of the deaths from v trouble mightubo avoided if the cutarehal cor | ditions which lod to it were treated and cu red Por fivo or six _years 1 had a constant and distrossing couth, It worried mo day and night. Between my shoulders and il through my chest there was always soreness and puin 1 raised enormous quantities of thiek, yeliow matter, and it is yot a wonder to mo low 1 stood it Miss MINSIE TRAENES This is the statement of Miss Ainnio aenes of 2401 Douglas street. She continues “1 had much headache. My nose often filled up and I constantly had to hawk and spitd Every fow days my throat was sore, dry inh tender, making me hourse and gIving me m troubie. My stomach hid distressed e fo twely requent palns seized me, espec- inlly €. My food gave me a heavy feeitng, and T hloated with zas and folt tender overthe stomach and bowels. ALl this was bad envugh. but after a while I beghn t have chllls, followed by fever and severe swents at chills werelight, being a ceping coldness the buek ch my limbs, My cheeks flushed and were red and ot Then 1 would have cold hands and feet. With these signs wero Weakness and trembling, 1 WAS SURE 1 HAD CONSUMPTION, great forthe doctors told my lungs were bad und that 1 was in a dangerons condition, “This being the way 1 felt when | firat W Drs. Copeland and Shephnrd. 1 had been treated by eielt diferent physicians with no result except slight henefit that did not last. 1 hud puid ot SEVERAL ITUNDRED DO~ LARS for help. but no help eame. b to Lo brief, when T applied 1o Drs. Copel. Shepard, they promptly relieved nio now perfectly and conplotely cured MINNIE TRAENES, FRATL 4D WEAR She Had Been 11l for Years--Her Parents Did Not Think She Could be Restored to Health --There Are Many Such, [The diseuses of children are often difficulr and obsenre. Muny cuases resist tre cause tho true condition 1s not Children may inherit a tendoncy disenses or may acquire the sane. weak constitution, arrested deveio stented growth. the blood formi must be stimulated. Wealk It left to nuture, become sickly men and women. Of this fact wo all see abun- dunt evidence datly.] fr.and Mes, W, 'H. Richaid. of 1615 North ith street. speak s follows concerning their year-o'd dunghter, Lillic Maud Richards: Our diughter Lillie had been ailing for s hree years. She was never very strong or robust, but during the past three years hor co 1t nhid beensad indeed. Sho was very nervous and rested very poorly at nisht, Hor sleep was fitful and broken. Her appetito wis poc d variable. She would eat well at times and then would eat nothin was norbid, forher to eat. Hor taste wving food that was 1ot proper Mis8 Linuie MAUD RICHARDS, She suffered much from pains in her Hmbs Avzimes her suffering was intense. Sho could notsleep and it reguired powerful medicines toquiether. She ulso hud severe pains in the stomach and Lowels. At times she had orup tions on the skin, which showed the bad cor dition of her blood. Her color wis ut tin sallow and In fact, she had no color Wi B ly uble 10 g0 1o schoal at nd was too poorly to attend ly. vl und wealdy was her boly we did net e her. We took o several who cach t ted roa differe letter. Wo'nro glad to sy ment ef Drs. Copelund improved from the start Wi But she got no pird she hi Afler two wueis sh ch better, und she hus stoadily gans until she s now fully recovercd. Shels ro bust and hearty, and eats, sleeps and pluy liko other henlihy enliirin. Wo are very sratoful to Drs. Copelund and saving gur preclows chiid, MECAND MRS, W Shephard for RICHAUDS,” Copeland Medieal - Tnstiute ROOMS 311 AND 313, New York Life Buildiny, Cor. 17th and F; 8., Omaha, N W. H. COPELAND, M, D. C. 8. Suerarn, M. D, Consulting Physiclans. Spoclaltes: Outarrh anlal dissasyi of thy Eye, Eir. Throatun | Lunzs. Nervous Dis- ciiscs, Skin Disoasos. Ohronie Diseasss, Offios Hours— 9 to 1l 4. 1., 2 106 p. . O™ sunduy 105 m 10 1p Caturehal troubivs and kindrod disoases treated successtully by Send 40 1 stamps for auestion efroulars. Address wll letters o Copeland Modieal Institute, New York Lifo Buildlag. Omaha, Nob $5 A MONTH. TARRH AND KINDRED TED AT THE UNTFORM 1R MONTH = MEDICINES FL FREE FOR ALL OTUER DIsk RATES WILL BE LOW AND L'NI IN PROPURTION TO" il WHOLESALE COST OF MEDIC QUIRED, DISEASES ATE OF 8 RNISHED THE ( T Al SES A FORM ? ‘;_'—'—_—w——"————_—————————__—fl WAS 1T CONSUMPTION ? | G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericnce, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND wom RIETOR OF THE FOUND AT LAST * Yeass of Unsucorssfal Searoh oy ! treat the following Discases: Martin Anderoom Gots Roliof fry gy Catareh of the Head, Thront, and Tungs: Dig- Chinss Docsor -\ Voliatiry T eares of the Eyeand Eat Fitsand Apoplexy, Hewrt monial ¢ Discaso, Liver Complaiut, Kidiey Complaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal OMANA, Nob, To whom It May Con This is to_certify that Tan. 18, 1802, en: [ have boon & Diabetes, Bright s Disease, St Vitus' | constant sufforer for s yonrs Wi S I Bew tintistn, Tata Whito_Swelling, | CONstant sufforor for ‘many years with Berofula, Fover Sores, Cancers, Turnors catarch, asthma and bronchial affed and Fistula in ano removed without | 11015 of the throut. and tried all the patent medicines and remedios T ovor the knife or drawina a drop of | . Woman with her delicate oreans re- | Doard of, but with no success. 1 ticated .‘?.'.EL ‘{.. Lealth, Dropey cured without tapping. | with doctors in various parts of the Special Attention given to private | country, but none of them could do ma and Venereal Disenses of all kinds, $60 (0 8600 forfeit fur nny Yonereal Dis. oase I cannot cure without mercury. Tape Wors removed in two or thiee hours, of no any good fucther than giving woe shor , tomporary rolief. I suffored” night an | day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had pay. Hemorrhoids or Plies cured tiken, I had almost given up my case THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED | ns hopeiess when 1 was informod by Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by ealling | friend of De. C. Geo Wo, the Chindse on or using doctor, and advised to go and ses him in DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. tho nope of gotting relief ut loast. if not Thoonly Physician who can tell what aila a permanent cure for my trouble. 1 was a person without asking a question, | slow in making up my mind to make such o radical change 10 my troatment orrespondence st fetly confidential. Medicing V. ' Bens iy Curetn,AQdront L Jottote 1o asl knew ateial with tho Chinese doc: et R R eluded to give him a trid, so 1 eallod at that intention. I round lover, entertaining gontio= man, thoroughly bosted on my condi- tion, and it took only w vory short tima to convinee me that ne was the party [ wasso long in search of. 1le told me my cuse was curable, and that he could and i a speeint | | tor would bring mo, but I finally con « la. | his ofhco with the doctor ¢ Omaha Medieal and Surzieal ;NSTITUTE. sl [ cire mo, provared me : | | treatment to suit my condition. and 1n \ (‘ two weoks 1 was so much better that [ had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s avility and committed my caso to his { treatment. 1 continued to grow battor rapidly and am now entirely well. 1 S 0= INFIRMARY FOR THIR | TREATMENT owe my cure to Dr. C Gee Wo, and am not ashamad to admiv it. T adviso all who want reliel from theiv troudles to call'on Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will bo cured. For all particulars apply or OF ALlLi— v write to MARTIN [ ANDERSON, o % 4 8121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Nob Clironic and Strical Dissasas L Sl edios | Rezular eraduate of Chinese modicine, olzhb years'study, ton yeurs' practice. Tronts suo- of discase requi £ O Tr o exsfully all diselses known to sufferinghus 2 ninit beds for paticits bord attendanco. | MR 1 herbs—nature's renodies = L accondations wes . sl o ¢ oot \ WAL his i © World s Witness; LU tos- Write for elreulars on deformities ana | {8 madisinestitho world his witngass L tes: s club foet, cupvaturos af suino, | 110" Tns also constantly on’ hand romodios hulavion, electricity, puralysis, epilepsy, kid- | for, the followins L oG Ypblapdy ney ‘..\Iq.m eye. dar, skin and blood dnd alt | P, o rkness. Slek: Honde M”g il operations. A SPECTALTY, | nche, Bl Purifier. and Kidn y an 1 Live; DI EASES 0F WDMEN Book on Diseases ot | L lolisr per bottle or six for five dols Ihose who ecannot eall ¢ 0s S-cent stamp for question st an i fuil particulurs, Women [ in'dey RET rinie We have lutely added « 1yinz- t for women during confincment. strietly private) Only Relluble Medioal In: > e stitute making & Speci | Riond Disons taii tod \ ) Al Blood | Diseases successtully troated. philitic Poison removed from the system Council Bluffs, Towa. thout niered ew Restorative Troat- L POWER. Persons un- Vo treated at home by All_communications confi- nts sont Ly 1, 10 e personal | it for Loss ¢ 8 rrespon ience. dential. Medicine mutl orexpress, se indicate cont toryiew pre Al and consult us or send Lixtory of your case, wnd we will send 10 plai wrapper g (2 SR e pon Trivate, BOOK TO MEN, |} O Lt . Impotency. Syphilis, Gleet und Varico- cole, with question 11st. Braces, Appliances for Deformities & Tri nufactory inthe Westof 0e£0 PPN CES, WU LS, ELECTRIC BATUERIF AND BLILT Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, 26th and Broaiway, Comcil Bluff Ten utes' tlde from center of Omaha Oumiahia and Council Biuffs eloetric motor line. o3, PROPOSALS FOR PAVING BOXNDS, : New, modern, thore ived at Sealed bids m Bonds will be re treasurer of Omaha, Neb., up noon of the Bth day’ of April, oughly well-kept, $3 a day. purehise of £0,000.00 paving of Omaha, Neb, dated May L1804 puyable E. B G ARKOSProp: yoars after Gate, Intereat 3 por cent pityablo at Koantze 8ros.. New York ation of bonds, #1,100.00 ¢ Bach souzht for proposils for pavinz the oflice of the eity 1o 12 0'clo -k 1522 for the nds of the eity | Of Counctl Blufts, bid must Stnto price and_ainoin el T and Include necraed interest w dato of deliy- | Capital steetc Wy .. 8150, ° t Omaha, Nob. The r.ght §s rescryved to | Surpiusan 1 cerarsaseee '_,m,';‘""' LgnyandiblibignmLEsueny churior Net Capital an | Surplus 8240,000 No. 2002, upprov { Dircctora—J. 0. Edmaatoon, . L Shugies, 1.0, cason, .13, 10, rlos 16 Tiannan # husiness. any bank in Soy NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSIT3 T SIS TN T KN M R W. C. ESTEP, Fameral Diractor, Embalmer 14 N. MAIN ST,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ao Wi, Vil g Transact general hanks L d surplus of M2odaten SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. nzhorse. Will tuke | NOR SALE-A good yo [ Apply to Leonard | pay in curpenter work. Evereétt, Council Biufls, WIOWA farms for in Harrison county, fuiproved, $£20.00: 8) in lowa ana No ale. s ucres, zains write Tmproved 16) uc| per i | I | 10 .Johnson & Van Pation, JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE City and furm K property. E. i1, Shoafe, Wway and Main. Chas. Lunkley, OR RENT—Dweilinzs in all parts of the EnnannliDieaaton ol lsclakon clty. k. H. Sheafe, Broad und M . Beb) 16810; TOROI AT 5 311 Brondway, Council Bluffs, DOR SALE-Acrongo near city aduptod for el frait aud gardon parpoases. koL Sheafe, streots, ~ Broadway and M S TRAYED or stolen ~April 2 two white pup- Dotk one with Diack, the othor with Jowish cars. Findor reiurn to Mrs, B, Edwiird 9 SEND FOR CATA| oM M LOCUE, Ko 1 Trunsfer Stock Yurds hotel, and receive 1 0o ward. bon TTORAGE and Commisslon—Stoves. furni- XS (s i b lowest rutes, L. K dway. E.C.MEACHAM ARMS CD.. ST, LOUIS, MO Sy TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A, Sshosdsack, Proprietop, O ficss [CEFE ! Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St, O.naha. Dys2, clean and rafinish goois of everydascription, Pac&agas racaived at either offics or at tha Weorks,Cor, Ave, A and 23th St. Council Bluffs. Send for price list. Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finishel equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, wos: ] poved wuchinery,utest ut less cost Lhan you ever pail bfoce 62l Broadway, with the