Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1892, Page 3

i~ “exg in circumferenco. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE; - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teiivered by Carrier to any partof the City Il W, TILTON, - MANAGER g i O X ..No#s TELEPHONES | Rusinegs Office No % e ——————————— NINOR M. TIO. P N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store for dry goods. Council Bluffs Lumber Co,, coal. Wanted, good girl for general housework. Mrs. J. R, Snyder, 242 South Seventh street, Cot prices on screen doors and window screens on Monday, June 20. H. F. Field, 409 Broadway . C. H. Giles and W. C. Carothers took a sixty milo bicycle trip yesterday to Blair, Neb, They started a a. m., making the trip out intwo hours and fifty minutes. After resting three hours they returned home, intad face of o strong wing, arriving av Cotneil Biuffs at 8:30 p. m. 'The riding time of the entire trip was seven hours and fifteen minutes, Fravk Carroll wus arrested early yestor- day morning on a charge of being an _inmate ol a disorderly houso. He was found in bed at adisreputavle houso on Vine street when arrested. One case of this kind is aiready pending against bhim, ho huving appealed to thie district court when found _guilty in po- lico court a few woeks ago. The first case is to come up for trial on appeal in a few days. Horn & Kringle, pabiishers of the Dansk Tolkeblad of Atlantic, In, have purchased the Daunebrog? which recently suspended publication in Omaba and buve made ar- rungements to remove the enterprisn to Council Blufts, The paper will be continued here and will bo called Folkebladed Danoe- brog. They have leased the front basement of the Sapp bullding, corner of Broadway and Scott street, and wiil be permanently settied in a couple of weeks, “The polico received a postal yesterday ask- ing that Harry Cariher be arrested if found and held until an officer arrives from R: Rapids, [n., to take him in charge, He is ac- cd of stealing a suit of clothes’ valued at from aresident of that place, Cariber has veen before the insane commissioners twice recently on compiniut of his wife aud has been discharged both times on the ground thav hewas lazy and good for noth- g rather than lly wsane. He is booked with being u fugitive from justice, ‘Tho jury in the $10,000 damage suit of Foster against Bellinger aunounced yester- day at 5 o'clock that it was unable to come toan agrecment. Ooe lone juryman bung out for the defendant all day long, and even if the others had been able to win him over 10 their view of tho case it would haye been 1mpossible for thera to have agreed among themselves upon the amount due tho plaintiff. As a disagreement was inevitable, they were called 1n at5 o'ciock yesterday aftérnoon and discharged, in aceordance with the order mado by Judge Deemer befere he left for home Saturday night. e sy Millinery at Cost. We are closing out our summer mil- linery for the noxt two woeks, at cost. Misses Sprink & Fearon, 19 Main street. Mr. Frank Badollet’s first appearance after his winter in New York will boe with the Styk-en-Blass-Lust club at Dohany’s, June 21 e Reiter, thetailor, 319 Brovlwiy, his all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. RSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. H. Odell has gone east. Miss Platte of New Orleans is 1n the city, the guest of Mrs, W. H. Olomacher, Mr. and Mts. O. H. Lucas loft yestorday for & two weeks' Visit with relatives in Mills county. E. W. Voswinklo is very ill at 105 Bluft stroet. entertained, Mrs. N. P. Dodgo ard hor daughter, Miss Nellio, réturned Salurday from Woellesloy college, Mass. Miss Bessic Morse, a woll known vocalist of Chicago, will be the guest of Miss Nollic Backett this week. Mrs, E. H. Lougeo and Miss Grace Gleason ‘will leave this evening for an eastern trip of several months duration, Mrs. F. A. Sherman, who has been visit- ng her brother, L. F. Murphy, returned y es- erday to her homo in Des Moines. The condition of Alderman Brown, who has been dangerously ill for nearly a week, was unchanged last cvening. Ho ls cen- scious all the time and suffors no pain, but the physicians give uo hope of his final re- covery, They say that he may last for some time yet, however. A special train loft for Chicago last even- ing over the Northwestern with those of the Pottawattamie Democratic association on boara who had not already staried for Chi- cago, The following is a list of the members of the ussociation who have wone: I. F. Hendricks, S. B. Wadsworth, H. J. ibson, . K. Cassady, George Wise, John T. Hazen, 3. N, Casady jr, W. D. Hardin Tinley, R. C. Clancy, W. Mckadden, C, D. Waiters, Pred Bante, W. H. Thomas, Henry Holtz, J. K. Cooper, Frank Trimble, Lr, 1. . Seybert, Vio Jenniugs, Oscur Brown, James Mithen. P his home, Doabts of his recovery are Miss Rita Lorton, of Nebraska City, with the Styk-en-Blass-Lust club st Dohany’s, June 21, s G nd Hotel, C nell Blufrs, Special rates to tamilies for the sum- mer. Large rooms facing the park. Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat catarrh. Shugart block, Council Bluffs Sunday at Falrmount, ‘The motor hine carried quite a number to Fairwount parx yesterday afternoon, it being the first chanee the people of Council Bluffs have had to ride into the park for many weeks. The appoarance of a heavy black cloud early 1n the afternoon, however, provented the crowd fram reaching the size 1t would undoubtedly have reached had the weather r:ot been so threatening. Those who stayed at home were glad they did in the end, for while the visitors in the park woro busy enjovivg the grass, flowers und shage, o storm suddenly sprang up, aud a territic rain shower fell for about half an hour, senaing the people scurryine to the paviilion for shelter. Tuen the hail fell, many of the tones being as large as un ordinary hen's ‘The ufternoon was accordingiy by no means oue of verfect en- in)‘mnnl, but the trouble will be forgotten one before the last Sunday of the summer scason has passed, I'or Ront—Fivst cluss snloon; good lo- eation; fine fixtures. Responsible party can get long leuse on good terms. Ade- dress D 24, Bee oltice, Council Blufls, Just received, 200 bluck and white leghorn hats, choice H0c. Mrs, Minnie Pleitler, The Hotel Gordon since its thorough renovation, coupled with its superior cuisine, is meeting with unparalleled BuCCess. « tor, The last chapter of the contempt case agaiost the president and superintendent of the motor line will be written today when Mo case comes up for trial before Juage McGoe. The agreement reached between ®be defendants and Bixby specitied that the case pending should be dismissed on condi- 1100 of the molor company paying bim o tain amount of money. Whether Bixoy got wil bie cloimed in tho first placo or rot will probaoly never be known. Altbough the motor company did not show auy wonu- meutal amount of shrewdness in giving Bixby such an all-powerful lever as a con- tempt case lo work with, still they ro sharp eoough to bave an under- standiog "with Bixly 1hat the terws of ihe sottiement are to bo Kept a secrel. For, if thoy were 1o be told, Bixby would make'a vers good witness for the !vru]n-rly Owners who have been suilug 8o long 0 recover Lhe valuo of their paving. Floyd Mather Narrowly Escapes Drowning in Lake Manawa. FOR SEVEN MINUTES UNDER THE WATER fe 1s Saved by the Presence of Mind and Good Senwe of Some Omaha Vis- Itors News and Local Gosslp. Floyd Mather, a 16-year-old boy who clerks foe S. I\ McAtee, and lives on Tentn street, between Kitth avd Sixthavenues, had 8 glimpse of the hereafter yesteraay after- noon that was distinct enough to enable him 10 toll protty nearly what it looks like from close quarters, He was out in a boat with a number of othor boys of about his age rowing ou Lake Manawa. All the other boys wero dressed in bathing suits, butas he could not swim ho had on his ordinary clothes. Oueof his compauions dived off the boat into the wator und when he rose ho was underneath the boat, which immediately overturaed. Mather went to the bottom of the lake like a rock, and nothing more was seen of him for some time, All the other boys were too busy rescuing themselves to pay any attention to Mather. The whole affair was seen by quite a number of people in tho pavilion, but it was somo time bofore any one could' bo found to go to the rescue. Finally, after the body had been undor water seven minutes, some one dived, to the bottom of the lake and brought it up it hung limp, respiration had ceased, and to all appearances the bov was as dead as he over would be. Some young men from Omaha who hapoened to be there took the body and rolled it tndustriously for about half an hour. At lust signs of life returned, and lust eve- ning it was sala he would recover. He is eing cared for at Hotel Manawa, it iy Call at the Chautauqua office, No. 10 Pearl street now and sclecy your camp- ing ground if you want the choico of locations, Sl THE GOOD WORK STILL GOES ON At the Boston Stor The Specl A Pheno! 035, Since the opening of our June sale Wednesday last the crowds that have thronged the store from morning till evening have been something enormous. A regular hee hive wouald be the most appropriate comparison. The bargains that we sre offering are certain to bring the crowds. Don’t be last, al- ways be ahead of your neighbor, strive to get there first. Below is only a pa: tial list of the bargains offered during our .June sale. At 5c each vests, At1 100 dozen ladies’ ribbed each 150 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests, worth 19c. At 25¢ ench extra quality white and am vests, worth i At 50c ench ladies’ silk finished lisle vests in black, ecru and white. At 19¢ and 25¢ each, our line of 33c and 39¢ Outing Flannel Shirts, to o ut ch 100 dozen gents’ outing worth d0c. All our line boys’ outing flannel waists and blouses in 2 Tots at 25¢ and 39ceach, ind 50c goods “Straw hats for the million,” all in 3 lots. 1%4e, Pari . all at sale prices. At $1.58, our $1.75 and $2.00 sun umbrellas—all in at $1. At $1.39 cuch our $1. At 81,98 each our umbrelias. At 75 each a $1.00 umbrella in fast black sateen, in natural handles and oxydized. 150 ludies’ black hose at 5c a pair. At10cand 124 an elegant line of ladies’ fast black hose, special value, At 25¢ we claim to show the finest line of ladics’ black hos> in the country—a stocking well worth 39c. Ladies’ black silk mits 15¢, worth 20c. At 19¢, 25¢, 33c, 89¢ and 50c we show special value. At 25c each 75 dozen adjustable win- dow screens, 17x324. Boston Store, Juno Sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & co,, sun umbrellas. and sun Council Bluffs, Ta. —— t Clearis Of carpets, curtains, ete. Until July 15 we will sell all carpets, curtains, rugs, Japaneso and Chinese mattings at cost. Council Bluffs Carpet company. Will Elect Tenchers. The school board will bold its regular montuly meeting this ovening, and the main item of business to come before it is the an- oual election of teachers. Considerable cur- 1081ty has been expressed as to what the board will do in this respect. The political complexion having changed in the last year, it hus been surmised that a decided change would also be made in the roster of teachers, and from statements made by some of the members of the board it appears that this supposition is not altogether without founda- tion, Of the sixteen Catholic teachers in the schools only four are to be retained, the four being the only ones of the number who are graduates of the city schools. A swathe 1s also to be run through the row of married teachers, and all who have husbands to sup- port them ure to be droppad. From Council Bluffs to Chicago and return only $12.50 via the Chicago. Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway, whether you want to attend the democratic national convention or not. —_— Hot weather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store. Trains leave Manuwa daily at 8 and 10 am, 12m, and 1, 2, 230, 8, 2:30, 4, 4330, 5, 5:80, 6, 6:30. "7, 7:80, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:3 p. m. Thé train will make connection with the lust electric motor cur for Omaha e Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of aleohol and opium disease. —— Elected Trustoe, C. G. Suuaders returned last Friday from Des Mormes, whero he attended the com- mencement exerolses of Drake university, of which ne is a graduate. A class of twenty was graduated this year from the literary department, and the attendance auring the past yeur has numbered about 50 in the total. At & meeting of the board of trus- tees it was decided to add another §150,000 vo the endowinent of the institution, and steps will ho tukcu au once to raise this awmount. When Mr. Saunders arrived bome he founa o messuge awaiting bim notifying him that ne bud been appointed to a position on the board of trusices, the honor bLaving been couferred upou bhim by the Alumni associa- tion, who, by the rules of the schocl, are allowed to choose a certain number of trus- teos. The honor wus entirely unexpected, and is appreciated by s recipientall e more ou Lhat arcouut. — The Stryken Bluas Lust club of Omabha will' give & grand concert at Dohany’s opera house Tuesday, June 21, under the auspices of the Guild of St. Paul’s. The soloists are Mr, Frank Badollet, flute; Miss Rita Lorton of Ne- braska City, soprano; Mr. John Brown, ‘cello, and Messrs. Badollet and Arthur Smith, cornots. R Tue kine of Siam is greatly interested in electrical propress. Through bis efforts Bangkok is to @ an electric road of Amer- icau manufacture. His nawme and title is Somdeteh Phra Paramiodr, Maba Chulaloug- { Kora, supreme King of Sia, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS fP\LM[;R PULLS OUT TH OMAITA |CONTINUED FROM SECOSD PAGE. | mothods of Hill and to demand represen- tation. 1f, after 8o presenting the case, it is deemed wise to withdraw 1n bebalf of har- mony in tbe convention and united effort in the éampaign, the delegation can go home to its constituency and say that their mission has been fultilled. Ix-Secretary Whitney is exercising his pacific offices, He advises a withdrawal from he purpose to make a stubborn contest and counsels the peaceful methoas of diplomacy. He nas also advised the Tammany men to cense the bitter utterances that they have employed, and in both quarters his work hus had effgct. PLATFOR ANKS, Tssues on Which De the ¥ Cuteaqo, 1, June 19, —The platform has been almost lost sight of in the struggle be- tween the Cleveland and the opposing forces. It has, however, received some con- sideration from gentlemen who may teason- ably be looked upon as probable membars of the committee on resolutions, The tariff plank, naturally, will stand fortn and be the principal issue on which it will be sought to run the campaiiga, but the force bill will como in for almost an equal share of attention and 1t will have as muck virulency as can be put in it in dienified English, Democrats say that the repub- licans have thrown down the gauntlet on this bill and they ar only too glad to take it up and meet their opponents. The tariff plank will not, as far as its gen- eral deciarations on the tariff questions go, differ from the plank of 1888, It will de- mand that the peoplo be relieved from the burdens of unjust taxation, and that tho tarifft be reduced to such an extent us an economival administration of the affairs of the government will permit. Will Attack the MeKinley Bl A special plank will be devoted to the Mc- Iinley bill, whic 1s denounced as a measuro framed for the advantagoe of special classes and which raised the prices of articles of necessity to the consumer. Iv will also be acuounced as fostering trusts and resulung in the formation of combinatious of capital to stiflo_competition, oppress labor and raise the prices of articles controlled by the trust. ‘o demozratic party will declaro its con- tinyed yievotion to the freedom of action, and will demand the enactment of Iaws for the suppression of trusts, 1t is probable that there may be recowmended legislation which will remove the duty on articles controtled by trusts as oue means of restraint on the operations of these concerns. Monetary Questions, The silver plank will be general. Mr. Pat- terson of Colorado has the support of a num- ber of coadjutors in an autempt to have the convention declare in favor of. free coinage, but the most that can be done is some declaration as was contained in the Indiana platform, which declaved in favor of a sup- ply of mouey of uniform value and sufficient abundance to moet the demands of trade. Gold and silver, the platform will probably say, havo Always oecn the money of the people of the United States, and the de- monetization of silver by the republican party is likely to be assailed, The international monetary conference wiil be approved. The “billion dollar congress” will be de- nounced for its extravaganc expenditures aud for the passage of measures by which the necessary appropriations for the support of the government wera largely wcreased. ‘The restoration 0f the democratic party to power will bo asked of the people in order that tho laws increasing the government ex- penditures may be repeaied and relief given from heavy taxation, Cleveland’s Administration. Attention wiil bo called to tha large reduc- tion made in the public debt underihe “honest and econcmical’’ administration of President Cleveland, and with this will be contrasted tne ‘‘depleted’ coudition of the public troasury under the present adminis- tration. The administration of President Harrison will come in for a measure ot consideration, and the pension ofice is likely to be espe- cially condemned. Among the miscellaneous matters that will havo a place in the platform aro likely to be froe American rogistry to ships owned and controlled by Americans; the maintenance of a navy adequate to the protection of American interosts and the honor of our citi- zons; the exclusion of Chinese laborers and the restriction of immigration, and of a bat- ter eniorcement of immigration laws, The Nicaragua canal bas a number of strong supporters here and_an_endorsement of tho project is likely, but perhaps iwith some provision not committing the Uuited States to its construction. As to the World’s fair it will probably be not given a less_hearty endorsement thau it received in the Minneapois platform. One now feature of the republican platform was a declaration in favor of tho cession of arid lands o the states aad the westera rep- resentatives will ask the aid of the party in meeting this appeal to the suffrage of the sottlers scattored over the Rocky mountain rogion. A vigorous effort will also be made to se- cure the adoption of a resolution looking to the election of president and senators by a direct vote of the people. cracy Will Go Before CLEVELAND AND FREE TRADE, Henry George 1s In Chicago to Talk for the Apostle of Reform, Cmcago, Ill., June 19.—Two powerful accessions to the Cleveland ranks were made tonight by the arrival of Henry George, the single taxer, and Congressman Thomas L. Johnson of Cleveland, O. The two gentlemen were met at the Union dopot by 100 members of the Chicago Single Tax club, headed by President W. W. Bailey, and driven to their hotel, where an informal reception was held, “If Mr. Cleveland cannot carry New York,” said Mr. Georgs, ‘nobody can. Sen- ator Hill cannot carry the state or haif of 1t. There is a tremendous indepandent ele ment in New York which Mr. Cleveland can com- mand, and which would have contidence in no other candidate. Tammaoy hall may not be pleased over Mr, Cleveland’s nomination, but the people will be watching that organ ization, and it will have to be on its good behavior, Certaluly, Mr. Cleveland repre- sents the tariff reform idea as does no other man, Tne nomination of Mr. Cleveland moeans the discussion of the tariff on radical lines. 1 certainly look for Cleveland’s nom- ination and triumphant slection.’ “When do you expect the democratic party to make a declaration in favor of frae tradet” » “[ hope such a declaration will bo made in the platform and be adopted at this conven- tion. At any rate Mr. Cleveland's nomina- tion will practically mean that the demo- cratic purty 18 in favor of free trado.’ Mr. Johnsor, who is a delegate, said: 1 believe Mr. Clevelaad will be nominated. 1 shall vote for him as loug as his name is be- fore the convention, To turn Mr. Cleveland doan would mean the loss of all that has been gained, Idonot know exactly what the com: plexion of the lowa delegation is, but my impression 13 that the majority of the delegates are for Mr. Cleveland.” Printers Object to Flower. Cmeago, 111, June 19.—An enthuslastic meeting of democratic union printers was held bere today. The meeting was called wiih the object of opposing avd sowiug dis- approbation of auy recognition by the demo- cratic national convention of Roswell P. Flower, govervor of tne state of New York, s acandidate for honors during the session this week, That to which local printers ob- ject is the so-eallea duplicity of Governor Flower In bis treatmant of the unio printers of New York when he vetoed the state priating house bill, after & wajor- ity of both houses of the state legislature had supported the measure. iResolutions sotting forth the printers’ ob- jections to Mr. Flower were adopted and Wwiil be presented to the democratic national commitiee. It is expectod that there will ba at least 1,000 siguatures to the resolutions. Will Yell for Boies, st | Orrumwa, Ia, June 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—A magniticently doco- rated train left this city wonight over the Milwaukee with 200 Boles boomers headed by Mayor Burgess. They met Geveruor DATLY FOR MEDIC USE NO FUSEL OIL This is the only pure medicinal whis- key in the market. For counteracting the evil effects of impure water, for !-lrivinl: out Mualaria from the system; for strengthening MEN and making WOMEN brighter it has never been equalled. A little of it taken in waver will e ffectively kill nll disease germs. See to 1t, however, that your druggist or grocer gives you only’ Duffy’s Pure Malt. There is no other *just as good.” Send for pamphlet to THE DUFFY MALT WHIS ROCHESTER, N, Y, —THERE ARE—— Old Soldiersin Poor-Honses —AND— Pension Aeents in Palaces That is the sort of thing Thy Bea Bureau of Claims was or- ganized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharks—conse- quently the sharks don't like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tte Bs3 Buraau of = Claims §and find out how much the government is willing to do for you. — B Bee Burean of Claims Om_afil VNeb. EY CO., COUNCIL BLUEES STEAN DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyeing and Cleaninz done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Bed feuthers cleaned by steam in first-cluss man- ner, Work promptly done and delivered inall parts of the country. Send for price list. C. A. MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR ear Northwestsra D2, Brures, 1oya » at law Sim & Saunders—Atoreys at i fedeanl courts. 4 und 5 Benro block, Coun W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direclor, Emhalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Prad Boies’ train from Des Moines at Marion, and will arrive at Chicago tomorrow to yell for Boies. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Difiiculty Met with In Selecting a Suitable Man for the Place, Cuicaco, IlL,, June 19.—At 10 o'clock to- morrow morning the subcommittee on organ- ization of the national committee will meet to “suggest” a name for temporary chair- man of the convention 0 the national com- mittee, which recommends an ofticer for that position to the convention. No definite con- clusion has been reached, but Mr. W. C. Owens is still the most probable selection, though Mr. Stevenson has warm support for the place. Mr. Watterson said this after- noon that Mr. Owens would be the man ohosen. Mr. Owens arrived during the day. He s not committed to the presiaential fight, and wants a ‘‘winner.” He has a very riendly feeling for Mr. Carlisle and thinks ho would make a goou race. ‘The object of the delay in the selection of temporary chairman is to enable the reach- ing of an’ amicable arcangement by which there will bo no struggle on the floor of the convention. With this object in view the four members of the subcommittes will visit the members of thé national committee and some of tho principal men ia the deloga- tlons so that when the' report is made on the tomporary chaiemanship it will meet with general approvil. Members of the Gommittee Divided.' Tho members of th subcommittes are at present divided, Mr . Watierson and Mr, Sheehan of New anh, boing strongly in favor of Mr. Owens, wiiilé Senator Runsom and Mr. Prather of Missouri are for Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Rausont bas warm personal friendship for Mr. Stevenson, and itis for this reason and not because of politics that ho favors himn. i Don M. Dickinson said this aftercon that the Cleveland men had iaade no suggestion as to temporary chaiymap, He sald that all they wauted was & wan not hostile to Cleve- land. If Mr. Owens were hostile he ought not to be chosen, but’ Mr: Dickinson would not say whether or uobi the Cleveland mon wore opposei to Mr. Qwens, Apparently they wish more information before decidiug. Cedar County Independent Delegates. B ARTINGTON, Neb., June 19.—-[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.|—The independents of Cedar county met in this city yesterday afternnon to elect delogates to thoe state con- ventions to be beld at Lincoln, Kearney snd Norfolk. The followlng delegates were elected to the Lancoln convention: H, C, Thomas, J. E. Setts, Willam H. Rowell, Jawes Dualavey, John I Jones, Charles Clurk and Paris Fimple,. To the Kearoey convention: J. Oliver, W, ¥. Bryani, Lewis Denuis, Charles Plumleigh, William Sullivan, H. T. Ankeny and J. Zebring, To the Norfolk convention: Charles Plumleign, llL Lukens, K. M. Holcomb and Martin Cul- on, | { will look whiter, will be cleaner and will be done with less labor if SANTA CLAUS SOAP Is used. The clothes will smell sweeterand will last longer. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is pure, it cleans but does not injure the. fabric. It does not roughen or chap the- hands. Millions use it. Do You.? N.K. FAIRBANK €0, Mfts. (2HI(:I\(M).4 \ CALIFORNIN'S FINEST PRODUCTION, JARVIS 1877 BRANDY RICH, RIPE AND MELLOW. Indorsed by the Med ical faculty every- where as being the purest, safest and best stimulant. Ask for it. Take no other. Be- ware of imitations. Aged in our cellars. Has been awarded s gold and four silver differen medals, at world's expositions. JARVIS WINEKE GO, GROWERS, DEALERS AND DISTILLERS, Santa Clara and San Jose, California. K c BAKING B sPOWDER. Q5 ozs.For 250, ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb "STEPHENS ¢ s COLLEGE : Superi for educating Youug of study thor- t A FOR YOUNG LADIES, usical and Art departments biglies ture; large d by gas. Opens S Kov. T, W. BAREET' y stops the most exoruciating psiny; never fal 0 KIve easat) “he suTarat ‘'or sprains, bruises, hackacie, prin in tae chast or slhss, healashs, tosrthiehs, or any external pain, & few applications, raboad on by hand, act like magzic, caus: ing the paln to instantly stop. For eongastioas, inflannitions, rissnitism, nsi- gla, lumbago, selaties, pains in the small of " the baek, mose extonded and ro peuted appllcations are necessary: All intarnal pains, dl'urilm. dyseatary, eolis, spasms, nausea, fainting srells, nervousneis, sle eplassness, arve relieved instantly and quickly cured by taking inwardly 2 £06) drops in hall & tumbler of water, 50cents a bottle; sold by drugyzists. With RADWAY'S PILLS there is no better Cure or preventive of Fever and Aguo. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ALE-Extea fine, thoroughbred, Jers oull, Id color, registered stock; I¢ S First street. ) anything for saleor trade sed eafe, Hroadway and Maln street, l*;(»' R’ T=Dwollings fn wil parts of th 1. Sheafe, Trondway and Maln, QTORAGE and Conmission~Stoves, furnis Dturo, ato., stored and sold on commission as lowest rated. L. KKinuohau, 3% Hrondway. y Wil payments. fruit and garden fand noar Councli Bluffs. B e oafo, Broadway and Main stroot JOOR RENTTwo of the best Carrigg flats on Fourth streot JOOR SALE-Burmtue fixtaros lonse wnd 2ood will of hotel with 40 rooms In & good Nebraska oity: will trade for stock of eeneral werchandise. E. H. Shoafe, Broadway and win stroot, (OR SAL A six-room frame dwelli e, Cor. 20UH St Pric A o . Sheafe, Broadway and Main sts, ORSAL I'he only notel 1o asmall town Ymiles from Counell I us Hasan ico am parlor with I trade. Fuarniture in< volees it $1,000, buitding $3,000. Wil teade for 1 resldent property in Council Bluffs, u sna% for the right party. E. 1L Sheate, Broads wiy and Matn streot. FuR sate now Surry very L oy Robinson's, ¥l First avenus, QOR RENT m ave. modern style n_excel'o Dusinos: 1S 8 Snip. q{ ston & <‘l‘|( SA 0wl buy ayments, i new hoase Dt 1ot i Geims of proporty for sule, monthly 1ition 10 and welthy about 1.0 barn of W, . Utterback, 2 Tway, Connel BIuMa Price 850 Jacoh Sims, W ANIED SGool cir. Gool wage tor ¢ Table wlil. No washing, Mrs Smith, 17 First avenue, QOR SALE-Farm. 12) neres, Tenton Ur Missouri, with | for moreh i 1se; Browdway and Muin street. NOR SAL nrm, pastire and meadow. Prios’ 2 Sheafe, Broawdway and Main str POR SALE-Choteo farms in Pottawatiamio Co. lown. K H. Sheafe, Broadway and Muin stroct STURAGE for 0) atock of weneral me chandiso, well losatod within 100 miles of Will take pirtin lan i of hestqual- balance eash. B 1L Shoafe, Broadway ity. and Main stroot. once, for go0 I et and Main stroot. JRORSALE— tho stampins busi neediework materinls: am 0od chanee for a lndy to P.Nilcs, 402 Broadw iD~Nebrask il ) in huginess. vi Counedl Blutl ands in ifs property. E. 1L 8| 1§t PRUIT tunds. gardon | ngo ufe, 1, farms and ity property for sale or trade. Day & Hoess, 5 Pearl s OR R dwelll mo lern crn con- veniences, Duy & less. HE D ST BARGAIN-Double residenc lot. § ot, ¥) foot front, best Lo ition in'in tho city it taken atone # Pearl strect, eral housework, V)3 JOOR RENT—Nicely furnished soven room housc, with 7 ath, ot and cold wator service and ranze. Y Beo. Add OR SALE-Elevator with corn sheller, 4.000 bu. d iy orn grnder, 10) bu. un hour; aaw mill attachment, 40 11 onzino: doinz a good husiness: located near Councll Blufs. Wil take good 1nnd sell ehoap for ensh. B 1 and Main street. R IRE 0om furnishe th, ete, contreally locat onth to parties witho it ¢ Broadwiy and Main st OR SAL he loading hotel In K city of 20,000; hus 40 ro meal. g0od bur trade, nets § lished, exchango or Sheate, Broadway dwelling with ront, #10.0) E 1L Nebras- s, feeds 0) each .00 par month, © has throe years to run L or will trade for E. I Sheafe, Broalway QORE ocle of morchandise and build- ing in eood Town town: stock involces 81,500.00; hus 200 tradoe; bullding, #1.001.0); n gain; will take @ood lowa fnnd I ox- E. I Shefe, Broadway und Main street. Omaha Medical and Sureical _INSTITUTE. fiye @ far FOR THR TREATMENT 4 ~—OF ALL— Cirotc ad Sl Disa Bestfuollitlos, ADDArLLUS und Remes fors ncoesstil trantm nt of Avory form. of disoase roquirin : m.odloal or 1 troutment, tients, bo ird and attendanss. odutions in the west. lars on def ities and club foot, survaturos of snine, arrh, bronchitls, in- Ity, paralysis, epilopsy, kid- . oy, var, skin an'l blood und all s rs.n«-znm:ur,nn s, AT PEOTALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN Bo5if Skt 5 Womon FREE. We havolutely ad led n lylnge indepirtment for women during confinement. striotly br.vate) Only Relinble Medloul In- stitutomaking u Specialty PRIVATE DISIEASES (Al Bood “ Disoises successtuily troatol, yphiiitio Pofson removed fromn the system without morcury. New Restorative Trout- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons uo- ablo 10 visit us may be trested at home b All communications confi- or Instraments sont by uruly packed, no marks to nts or sendor, One personal Ins teryiew profe nd consult us or send Listory of your cuse, we will send In plala Wrupner, our BOOK TO MEN, |1\ bl » Spooiul or Norvous D Tnpotency, Syphills, Gleot and Varico- v With quest on list. s, Appliances for Deformitles & Truses. Only munufuctory inthe Westof D£ED &= 1TV APPLIIACES, KUSs LS, ELECLRIG BATTERIES AND BELTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Coincil Bluffa Ton minutes' ride from centor of Omaha oa Omaha und Council Bluls eieztrio motor (lue. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Councll Bluts Capital steo ¢ ) Burplus un | Profits. w Dbraces, trusse: plios, tum haluvion, o v. biaddo muil OF expross, s ind eate cont Upon 8130,009 50,000 Larzes A capital rul banks ad surplus of ing business uny bunk iu ¥outhwestern Lowa. INTEHAESLI ON TisMd DEPOSITS G. B. MYERRS, FINE FURNITURE, demanded trude ond other clussos grado of every b all v BE EBE'S OLD STAND, SAND 07 BROADWAY att Blaw Qo