Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1892, Page 3

et e e e e e e e e e NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Emil Goos from Mineola Finds Death Manawa's Water, in HE WOULD NOT TAKE WARNING 1gh He Could Tacklivg the RAn=Great Reviv ot Swim De He Persisted » Water Tobog- orts Made to fim, Emil Goos, a young farmer living near Mineola, lost his life 1n the waters of Luke Manawa yesterday afternoon. He came to the lake Sunday wornine, uc- companiod by bis orother and two sisters, for a day’s outing. During the afternoon the two boys went in swimming on the south sido of the lake, and after riding several tines down thoe tobogeun slide nearest the shore, which is inteaded for inexperienced swimmers, they decided to try the slide farthest from the shore, Tho lower end of this shde runs out into water which 1s avout eight feet decp, aud it is therefore considered unsafe for any excepting good swimmers. At the bottom of the flight of steps leading up to it1s posted a placard, informing the public in large letters of whe danger, Some- oue called the a tention of the boys to the placard and asked them if they could swim, They replied that thoy could not, but they were going to try it anyway No wore atteation was pald to the pair until oue of them was seen floundering around in the water. One of the men em- vloyed at the besch immediately went in after bim and succeeded in dragging him out of tho water just after he had gone down for tho second time. When he eot to the shore the young man suid bis 3 was in th watér and another man, whose name could not be learned, went after him, Before any start wus made, however, una in fact before anyono knew that he was in the water, the unfortunate young man had come to the surface and ‘gone down for the third time. After cousiderable trouble the body was located and brought to the surface. Jumes Armstrong ana . J. Desperchere put in an hour and u baif by turns trying to resuscitate Lim, but withont success. Although the body had been in the water Joss than three minutes the spark of lifo had fled. A physiciun was summoned, but it was nearly two hours before any arrived. Both the young men had been drinking before they ‘went into the water, and the smell of liquor coild be detected plainly on the person of the dead man. Tho fact of his dying so quickly alter falling into the water Icd many 1o think that he died of heart dis- ease. Desperchere, who is a practicing physician aud has had a great deal of experiénce in handling drowued persous, gave it as his opinion that the young man cdied of heart failure and nov of drowning, and this view of the case seemed to be sustiined by the other circumstauces, “Pue corouer visited thesceneof the drown- fug and after looking it over had the body brought to Estep’s undertaking rooms, where it now is. Au juquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock and the remains will be taken homo for burial. —_— A CROWD ON BROADWAY, Hundreds ple Afte e Bargalng at the Great 8 ale, All day yesterday the store oceupied by the great bankrupt sale of shoes and slippers, 521 Broadway, was crowded by people in search of bargains and the smiling faces of the people showed that they were pleased with their purchases, Thisstock is from the large first clu Chicago Shoe Iouse of St. Paul and every dollar’s worth must be sold. Call and be convinced. Look at some of these prices: Ladies’ kid button, 75¢, worth 81.50, Ladies’ kid button, 98¢, worth $2.00. Ladies’ dongola button, $1.25, worth . 50, Ladies’ oxford ties, 69¢c, worth $1.25. Ladies’ kid oxford ties, 85¢, worth 81.50, Ladies’ *“*Burt” French dongola but- ton, $3.50, worth %6.00. Men’s work shoes, 75c. Men’s daress shoes, §1 Men’s calf shoes, $1 Boys’ school shoes, 7 And many other bargaing too numer- ous to mention ut the great bankrupt shoc sule, 521 Broudway, Council Blufts, Stwsaens 25 pieces turkey red table linen, fo mer price 33¢, now for 28jc, ut the B.ston Store clearing sule. The Manawa Passes, Tho pass system as it is operated in con- nection with the Manawa railway is pro- nounced a decided failure from the stand- point of the owners of the road, and Colonel E. C. Reed has decided to make a chang, next year. Some of the passes are made out in favorof tho holder and family, and tho way some families have grown since the opening of the lake season is something marvelous. In somwe iustances men have been known to adopt temporarily their wholo neighborhood and steer a small army down to the lake as tho members of bis fam- ily. A few days ugo s gentleman who was fortunate enough to hold one of the orva- mented bits of pasteboard decided to give his Sunday school class a plenic ut tho loke. Soveuteen small boys between tho ages of ten and fifteou years rode on tha _pass, and 1t is stated that tho conductor who bad charge of the train was 8o busy trving to figure out how a genuine Salt Lake Mormon hud been able to cawmp in this vicinity with- out the interference of tue police that he ut- tely forgot to make bis customary round for forés. This stato of affairs is what hus led Colonel Reed to unnounco that next vear tho 200 cdd passes r.ow out will bo recalied and few it any aro 10 be issucd. —— The Boston Store clearing sale ends Monday, August 8. Now is the time to secure bargains in all dey goods. — Pasturage for horses and cattlo on the Chautauqua grounds. Inquire of A. 5. Huzelton, 240 Merriam block, or Charles Copeland, on the grounds. Books by poputar authors, 2,000 12mos, during sale for 114c, worth 19¢ and Bostou Store. worth $2.50. ), wurdh $3,00, i Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have choice bargains in improved and vacant residence property in all parts of the city for cash or on payments. See them before buying. Stung By a Catfish, Emory Wright, & young man who lives at Manawa, is suffering from tho effects of a tustle he bad with a catfish some time ago, while trying to un'oad it from a hook. The catfish stuck one of its spines into his hand 1 ivflicted what he then thought was an fnnocent flesh wound, and until'a fow dass ago be thoughit Bo more about it, The wound begun to pain bim and & day or two sgo he went to a physician, but faiied to got relief. Kiood poisouing bad set in as a result of the wound, aud yesterday he was in spusis, —— 100 dozen gents’ outing fannel shirts worth 40c each, at the Ioston Store clearing sale for 20c. 150p3oplo in this city use gis stoves The GusCo, puts 'em in ut cost. 100 dozen gents’ fancy stripe and p'ain balbriggan shivts und drawers, worth 750 und 81, during the great sale for 68¢, Boston Store. i Shipplng in Tramy “or the past week there has been s great fmmigration of trawps luto Council Bluffs. Almost every town of any size lu \he state bas been wmaking @ systowmauc crusade against their undesirable citizens, and as & result every froight train that has entered the city has brought with it its 1ull quota of unwashed passengers; Every rallway yard in the city has been swarming with iramps, and the peoplo living in the vicinity of the yards huve been put to consideraple incon - venience by unwelcome eallers. The police of Boone a few days ago boxed up two car- loads of tramps and sent them to Council Biuffs with {nstructions to the trainmen that they were not to be let out until the train wot here. ‘Tho police are making stronuous efforts to ship the tramps away as fast as they come in. —— 50c and $1.00 misses’ straw hats during the Boston Store sale for 15¢ and 25¢. A chunce like this never was offered be- fore in the hat line. — Greenshields, Nicholson rent some more houses to good Wit have you All our light steipes, plaids, checks und mixed cheviots (all wool) that sold for 50c and 48¢ during sule for 33¢, Bos- ton store, & Co. can tenants. —_— Summor suits for gentlomen; comfortable nnd cheap. Reites, tailor, 810 Brond way. All gheeting und pillow case muslins at cost price during the Boston Store leaving sale, cool, the ———— Delegates Elected, The democrats of the city held a convea- tion Saturday night and chose delegates to the county convention to be held at the court houso next Thursday, as follows Pirst Ward —'red Geise, Joha Clausen, C, D. Waiters, W. M. McFadden, . H. Gua uvolin, Watter Amy, P. D. Moomaw, . A, Wickham, G. W. Wilson, B. Winchester, jr Second Ward—Willian Groneweg. Jacoo Neumuyer, Lucius Wells, Nick Schurz, A, V. Weisinger, A. T. Whittiesey, W. H. Kuepher, A. C. Schmoock, Milton A. Beebee, Jotn McDonald, Louis Grell. Thira Ward—Fred Spetman, J. H. Plurer, J. Hathaway, P. Guunoude, . It. Dietrich, 13, Spencer, Dr. William O'Gormar ourth Wava- I I\ Hendricks, S. B. tsworti, J. J. Shea, W. H. Ware, 1. E. B. Terwilliger, J. Schoentgen, Wi Aylesworth, JUB. Atkins, Fifth Ward—-M. Callaghan, N. O'Brien, W. D. Hardin, W. W. Cones, W. C. Morris L. Labhart, C. Fitzpatrick, O. Hansel, Sixth. Ward—C. R. Nicholson, J. W. Mikesell, W. B. Fisher. g ns leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 m., 12m., and 1, 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30, 4, 30, 50, 6, 6:30. 7, 8, 8:30, 30, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:55 p. m. The 11:55 train will make connection with the last electric motor cur for Omaha PR 50 dozen gents’ outing flannel shirts that sold for 25¢ at the Boston Store sale for 19c. e To buy, sell, rent or exch estate. ~Sce Greenshields, D Co., 621 Broadway. — Minor Menti N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., ‘'here will be a gospel temperance meeting this evening at the Union Chiristian mission, 238 Broaaway. An Omaba motor collided with a cow yes- terday morning at the corner of Avente A and Seventeenth streot. The cow was killed. Regular meeting of Excelsior _lodze, N 250, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, this ovening. Visiting orethren cordially in- vited. By order of the W. M. Mrs. I, H. Sheridan camp, Daughters of Veterans, will give a social and dancing party next Thursaay ovening at the new Graud Army hall on Pearl street, The Union Veteran lezion will (. W. Crofts a furewell reception tomorrow evening at the Knights of Pythius hall. An eluborate program of speechés and music is being prepared. There will bea special meeting of the stockholders of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua assembly this evening, avtbo city building, to make arrangements for next season’s assembliy. George H. Meschendort yosterday receivod four new delivery wugons that aro the hand somest and most striking novelty in _their line in the city. They arc puinted a bright red and cream color. ~ Two of them will run in Omaba and two 1 tho Bluffs, Texas Baker acd wife had their periodical matineo yesterday moruing, and Mrs, Buker came out second best. With face badly knocked to pieces she prosented herself at City Clerk Stephenson’s house and swore out un nformation charging her lord with assault und batt l'exas was arrested acd will have a hearing this morning, Three youne men became involved in a fignt yesterday afternoon in a saloon at the corner of Sixteenth street and Broadway, und wero run in by OMcer Claar. They gave their name us ‘Doug Burns, James L Erskine nand John . Walker, and were sluted with disturbing tho peace. Walker was exceeaingly fractious and made the ofti- cer 4 good deal of trouble before ne was safely lodged behind the bars, The members of the nge 1 holson give Rev. “ouncil Bluffs Wheel club bava receved invitations to a bicycle tournament to be beld at Creston during the latter part of this month in connection with the blucerass palace. Some of the local wheelmen are tlking of entering some of the rucing contests. ‘Tho races nclude one mile safoty, bost two in three: ono milo safoty, best three 1n five, and one mile safety, best three in five. Tho races will occurs August 24, 25 and 26 Miss Laura Baldwin entertained a number of young peoplo at a picnic at Fairmount park lust Wednosaay evening. A telescope formed one uf the party and by 1ts aid cases were kept on the flirtaiion of Mars with the carth, Those present were the Misses Gien- evieve Baldwin, Lucile Pinn Nellio Dodge, Nellie Clark of Des Moines, Franikie Dailey, Treue Test, £llen Aviosworth, Mavel fiicks, Ethyl Thomas, Carrie Scnoentzen, Llsie Schoentgen; Masters Robert Baldwin, Dick Stewart, Clinton Spooner, Bert Pinoey, Frank Pinney, Warren Dailoy. Miss Bald win was assisted in enteriaining by Miss Woodbury, Miss Wright and Mr. Badollet. ——— 5,000 yards of remnants in unbleached muslins for 5¢ a yard, wosth 8¢, at The Boston Store cleuring sile e Wanted—Iron moide=s at the Ozden Iron works, Council Bluffs, Good wages. 6e and 6ic bleuched muslin the Boston Store sale, —— ersonal Paragraphs, Miss Carrie Spoouer has gono to Denvor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wakofield started yesterday afterncon for Denver, . C. Baldwin left last evening for a busi- ness trip to Chicago. Mrs. 5. B Nielson of Frankfort, Kan., is tuo guest of Mrs, W. H. Treynor. Miss Kathiyn Samuels of Schuyler, Neb., fs the guest of Miss Grace Osborne this weok. Miss Casady leaves for Donver today, ac companisd by her guests, tho Misses Mc Clure of Mt. Pleasant. Mr., George C, McBride of New Orleans arrived fn the city Saturday with the ioten- tion of makiong Council Bluffs bis future bome. He will bo counected with the Mueller Piano and Organ company. Charles Zimmer arrived in the city yes- torday from Helona, Mont., in_response to a telogram sent to him soveral days ago un nouvciug the serious 1ilness of bis wife, who hus been visiting her parents in this eity, Mr. and Mrs, Goorge Guruer on Glen ave: nuo. for 5¢ at —~— rting, worth 7e, Boston Store clearing 500 yards Cheviot sh for 44¢, at the sula 10,000 yards dark and light challies, worth 7e¢, during the Boston Store sale for de. R 200 pieces best indigo blue calico for be n yurd at the Boston Store cleuring sule. e George Davis, drugs ana paiote THE TRICKS OF MERRY THESPIANS Fractical Jokes Drive Away Dull Care of Tdle Actors. OMAHA FUNNY THINGS DONE AND SAID How st —A of the Stage Enjoy Themselves Drowsy Coacl rricked - Mum's Word — Partis Colored Stockings, Before the late John Mackay lost all of his animation he was blessed with an appetite for practical jokes that quite outrivaled his fondress for Vichy water. In 1886 he was playing in New York at the Fourtecnth Street thoater. On the corner dinvonally across the street was Macy’s big dry goods store, where muany vich equipages were deawn up in line, for, according to the Hevald, the wealthy in New York seek for bargains with even more zest than the poorer classos. One warm duy in the spring, when the desolate trees along the thos oughfare wero boginning to show a yel- lowish green tint, Mackay saw a car- viage drive up and un elderly and fussy- lovking lady getv out and go into the store, after leaving dirvections to the driver to wait for her. The driver comfortably settled himself in the seat, evidently aetermined to make the best of nlong and monotonous wait. Pres- ertly the warm sunshine began to have an effect and the driver nodded. After one or two ineffectual attempts to keep awnke his good intentions wilted was dozing on the box that peacefulness that only s are capable of. When tho was quite oblivious to all uround him the actor stole softly up to the cab, opened the door with the gentleness of a burgiar aud then closed it with a loud slam. The driver was all alert 1n g ccond. Mr. Mackay politely tipped h hat and said ‘“‘good day” through the rringe window. ‘‘Home?” he inquired DAILY BEE: MONDAY they were enjoying their escapade with tho landlord, nud unde#'s serious face there was many an jnward chuckle. But the train did not gt through that dny nor the next, and it was not until Tuesday afternoon that they bade the landlord farewell. More Parti-Colored Stockings. Miss Tipton who is well known ns a high opern singer, wa& éfice playing a small part in “La Mascoite” with a traveling company. Although she was diminutive and demure she was not exempt from the prevailing weukness of her sex, and enjoyed havig all those little novelties in apparel that the female heart so loves. "A new style in hosiery had just como out thut was striking if not beautifut. One-half of the stocking was of a decided color and the other side in marked contrast to it. The particular pair that had caught the voung lady's fancy were light blue on one side and very dark blue on the other. Sheexpected that theircontrast would make ail the other girls green with envy, nnd so kept hor possession of them a profound secret until a time came when sho could wear them, The time came that evening in “'La Mus- cotte.” It was in the second act, when she was to sit around duting the reception in the ballvoom scene. She had taken her place and was conscious that the most conspieuous things about her wer her stockings, and probably rather selt- satisfied in her belief that none present had seen another such a pair, One of the comediang, the stage manager, too, had certainly never seen the like of them before. I'rom where he stood it seemed ns though Miss Tipton hud on one light blue stocking and one black. “'Great Scott,” he muttered to him- solf, “why ain’t these girls more care ful.” Then drawing near the young lady he whispered a command rather more forcible than elegant: “Sneak oft quick, you've forgot to change your stocking, *No, I haven't,”” she renlied, under- standing his delusion and wanting very much to laugh, *Yes, you have, Sneak, T tell you,” “It’s all right; let me alone,” with a snicker that caused the soloist to lose his note and draw the whole attention of the audience on her, The stage man- ager took the laugh us a personal insult of the imnginary occupant. **Yes, home, driver,” he countinued, turning his ace towara the box and again bow- ing us the carringe rattled up the street. The joker hurried over to his dvessing room in the theater and, after a few minutes’ manipulation with the wig und his make-up box, came outa Cadayerous- looking gentieman with very black hair. He reached Macy’s just in time to meet the fussy old lady coming out with a clerk in her train, his arms piled full of buundle: . “Why, my dear, where’s my car- ringe?’” she ‘exclaimed. squinting ner- vously up and down the hearse-like row of bk equipages, with the statuesque drivers and smooth-coated horses. “This i3 provoking. Ull hawve todis charge Brown. I suppose he has been drinking uin.’ After a fruitless search Brown's mistvess and her bun- dles were bundled into a street car in a high pet. Long before she reached there Brown had drawn his horses up in front of her munsion and walted for her to open the door. Ina few minntes he became rmed that she did not do so. Then, regardless of etiquette, he jumped from the box with the reins in his hand. Then the true suate of af- fairs duwned upon him and the horses were turned and lushed into a gallop, while Brown said profanc things to them. Wk he reached the store Mackay, in his disguise, was still there. **Your mistress has been looking for suid be to the conchman, *'1 think she went back in the store to wait.” And then Mr. Mackay coocluded that it would be advisable for him to retire and watch further proceedings from the window of u neighboring saloon. e saw Brown fuss and fume for nearly an hour, and thea drive away in anything but « pleasant mood and enjoying none of the beauty of that lovely spring day. Got Even with a Surly Lundlord, One bleak y day Rehan’s comedy company landed ut a little New Ilampshire town and were driven to the only hotel, being booked to stuy there two day They found the landlord to be crabbed and morose, but they set about making the besv of it. Clure Harvey, the leading man, was the jolliest of them all. Meuntime the landlord wandered around und scowled. It was in the morning when the com- pany arvived at the howel. In the middle of the afternoon Hurvey w coming down the stairs singing 'S Suw” and muking more noise than hurmony. “Sce here,” growled the landlord, standing in the oftice door with his hands in his trousers nockets, I want you folks to understand vhat Um the boss of this house, and ye can’t go hellu bullooing around here as though ye owned the place. Iden’t charg February rthur the regulur rates, and if yer genticmen you'll muke less noise the restof the time. Folks in your busines: are always raisin’ the devil or kicking, I won’t have it here, and that’s the end of it.” Hurvey, who was a big, athletic fe low and " felt very much like thrashing the surly down-easter, controlled him- self and said: “All vight; you woun’t be wroubled by any more noise.” Phen he went upstairs and told the other members of the scheme that hua occurred to him, Supper time came and with it the scheme, Ciave tiptoed his way into the office, looked around much in the manner of a burglur on professional work intent, and asked the lundlord in a ghastly whisper if supper was ready, SCourse tisydidn’t you hear the bell?” growled the landlord: **Thank you,” in another whisper, and noiselessly us a cat Clare stole into the dining room. He had no sovner closed the door than Miss Jennio Bright, the eoubrette in the company, came into the office in the same stealthy way, not once touching the French heels of ber slippers to the floor. **Can you tell me if supper is veady?” she whispered under ner breath, with a face us serious us u gravestone, *Yes, 'tis,” Miss Bright vanished like a dream. Another actor sneuked in with the samo caution, “Issupper roudy “Yes, you fool.” “Is supper ready?” whispered the fifteenth and last artist as he came in. *'Goto tophet!” yelled the lundlord, as he made a dive for the outside door und slammed it after bim, Thut wus not the end of the game by any means. As long as the company stiyed in the house not one of them spoke above a whisper, much less in- dulged 1o alaugh. They were as silent us mutes ut a funeral Monduy morning came, when th company was to leuve the hotel, their whispers und the landlord, who was driven almost to a state of frenzy, Then came a dispatch saying that the trains were stuck fust in the snowbanks and could not get through that duy. The landlord was frantie, fyou'll get out of here today 1'll knock off haif your board bill,” he said, Had it been possible the compuny would gladly have taken itup. Still 10 his dignity. What presumption on her part when he had tried his best to get her off quietly! His t.mper soared up into the wings. “Leuve the stage or I'll fine you a weeld's salary.” Undsr such circumstances there was nothing to do but leave. She went to her dressing-voom, and, crying with anger, tore the stockings into shreds. SOUTH OMAHA. O Stroet Proporty Owners Moving for Im- provements. Chairman Wood of the street committeo has advertised for bids for the grading of O street from Twentieth street to Fourteenth street. Tho estimated cost of completing tho work is §8,875. Whon the improvement is completed O straot will b oue of the best tnoroughfates in tbe city cast of Twenty fourth street. Perhaps o great many inquiring minds havo wondored why the O streot property owners wero so atxious for the grading that thev went down into their pockets and de- posited with the eity treasurer the amount required to pay for the grading of the inter- sections. The ownors of O stroet property aro hustiers and they know agood thing when their optics rest upon it. The B. & M. line to Plattsmouth ruus along a few feet east. of Fourteenth streat and the company has long desired to find & suitablo location for w passenger aepot in South Owaha. Fourteenth and O streets is regardea as a desirablo spot and when. tho interested lot owners heard that the B. & M wanted a depot in the city and only lacked ® location they went out and captured the plum. When the grad- ing is completed the raiway company will crect a depot at that place, which is a good location and very accessible. The B. & M. at the present time does not stop any of its passenger trains in South Omaha, aithough it skirts the city on tho est and east. Pas- sengers for any destination are compelied to £0 to the union depot, aud it is often annoy- ing and inconvenient. When a depot is put in and trains stop passenger traffic over that road from South Omaha will be lurgely in- crensed. Bourd of The council will complete its labors this evening a% 7 o'clock as o board of equaliza- tion. The board 1s meeting for tho purpose of ecqualizing the special taxes and nssoss- meuts levied against the property abutting on Twenty-third street from J 10 L street, to pay the cost of grading Twenty-third strect; also to pay the cost of paving witn sandstone Twenty-fifth street from L to M street, and from O to(Q street, and tho grading of Twenty-fifth strcet from J to Q streets. No cowplaints have been received, but several proverty owners say they will be on band today with protests. Young Men's Republican Club, President Bruce McCulloch has issued a call for & meeting of the Young Men's Re- publican club, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at Pivonka’s ball, ‘U'wenty-fourth and L streets, The prieipal purpose of the mect- ing is to envoll the club in the membership of the Nebraska league of republican clubs and elect dolegates to attezd the Grand Island meeting. Several well known talkers from Omaha will be present and address the club. sonals, visiting with rela- Notes and Miss Cora Holmes is tives st Corning, la. Prof. una Mrs. A. A. Mouoroe are vi at several points in Towa. Mr. and Mrs. R. . Roberts have gone to Colorado on u pleasure trip. Bert Blanchard, Jobn Damron and Ed. Anderson left yesterday for Denyer. Mrs. T, D. Toud and daughter of Water.0o are visiting Mrs. A. L. McDougall, Rev. S. 5. Marks of Tidiout, Pa., arrived i the city yestoraay aud is visiting Dr. W. J. Bell, ‘Phe ladies of the First Christian church will give an ice cream social Thursday even- ing in the Fowler block on Twenty-fourth stroet, The Vauous block, on Tyenty-fourth street near N, is comploted ang will be occupied by a clothing firm. The new, building 1s one of tho best business struckures in the city and cost 30,000, —_————— NEWS OF YESTERDAY. iting Dowestie Thero was an alarmiog action of Mouut Etna. Next week the Burilngton will shorten its 8t. Louis-Denver tine by five hours. e International convention of iron old- ors ut St Paul elected Joseph Plerce of Pitts- bur: president. Ienry Trenor of New York hus been elected rosident of the Oucpenters uni Jo ners Nitlonal union i A race wir botween negroes and Ituliuns at Orange, N. Y., involved 6.0 peopie. Ciubs und knives were used withont fatal effect, Walter Pendlet i, Stiien Istwnd agent of the Mur oo lnsurance company, is under ar- rest 0. ouibezzlinz several 1housnd dollurs. Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead strike leauer. declared to & New York reporter thut 1o ud up.an by Which the strikers wors sure 10 win. OTHING LIKE SWIFT'S SPECIFI€ is totally unlike any other blood medicine. It curcs diseasesof theblood and skin Ly removing the polsun and ut the sawe, tme supplies good biood to thd wasted parts. Don't be imposed on by substi- tutes, w |I;I1 nw“n.llll o lmfnnl a8 good, o is not frue. No medicine e 1N THE WORLD wonderful cures, or relioved 50 much suffering. “ My blood was badly poisoned last year, which iy whole sy ste der—di | and SNt source ¢ joyment of lif; brought me right out. ‘There is 1o better remedy for blood diseases. “JouN GAViN, Dayton, Ohio. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free, BWLFT SFECIFIC CO., Atlasts, Gas AUGUST Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the frosh frult A Written Guarenteo to Cure Every Case or Money Refunded. Our oure 18 | crmanent and not a patehin Lrented Soven yeRrs 1go have never seen n symptom sinces by describing case fuily we ean (roat you by il wnd we glve the Swme strong guarsntee to o orrefund all money. Those who prefer to come hero F tentment o nd we will pay ratlrol fare Both witys and hotal bills while here, i we fail to cur We chnllenge the worll for o ease that our Mugle Remedy will not cure, Writs for particulars and get the ovidence Tn oarseven years practice with th Magie Remedy it b st difficuit Lo overcome But under < gunrant We gunra dollar, w1 w8 we have o reputati financinl brecing of $0.00) it is perfectly sufe 1o all who will try the trentment. Heretofcre you huve been puttingup and paying out your money for diff- ont tre nte, and Although you are not yet cured 1o one hus paid back your men sy, We will positive cureyou. Oid, ehronie deep seated cases cured in (0 o0 dayk, Investigate our finaneial standin , our reputntion as business men. Write us for numes and and every n to protect, als) adiresses of those we have cured who have glven permission to refer to them. 1t costs you only post wre 1 do this, 1T your symptoms are sore throat, mucous patehes in mouth, rheumatism in bones and Jomnts, e fa ing out, eruptions 0 1 any part of the teclingof general depression, pains in head or b Yoa have no time to waste. Those who ure constantly taking mercury and potash, should discon tinue it constant use of these drugs wili surely bring sores and eating ulcers in the end. Don't fail to All correspa ce sent sealed in piain en- the most rigld investigation und will 40 A1l in our power to ald you in it. Address, COOK REMEDY CO., - Omaha, Neb. Act_gently yet promnt- 1y on tho LIVER, KID- NEYS and BOWELS, dis pelling Hendaches, Fey- 18 and Colds, thorough. do wat gripe, very st casy to take, and purely vegatable. 45 pills in cach L R e HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props, San Francisco or Chicago FOR SALE IN OMAHA. NEB.. BY LITTLE Iy cleansing the system of disease, and cures y_e-geiahle Lt constipation vial. Per! digestion follows their use. The o llb‘lolll’a'( cure sick head- ache. and are recommend- Euhn & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sts. J.A Fuller & Cor, 14th & Douglas Sta. 4 D Foster & Co.. Council Bluffs, Ia NN HE A AT T I I IS hiey are sugar co ©d by leadins phvsiclans, For sale by leading A Yalelock will lock it well, And every genuine one ¥ now bears 5 “Yal C” on lock or key. Sold wherever locks sell. K Sl Mo o Jo o 4SSt oDt e % JF.F.C VIS'E NERVE AND BRAINTREAT MENT. s spocitic for Hystoriy, Dizzinass, Fits, Noa ralgia, Hendacho, Nervous Prostraton causel bs alcondior obaceo, Wakefulnoss, Al Daarad slon, Sottnessof the Brain, eyl VLY, mins ey decay, death, Promatu > Of Poiver in elther sox, all Kemale Woakness 5. 1 matorrhea caused by over-exartlon 0¢ t 1f-ubuse over-induli A month's traitnint for £, by mall. Wegnarantsesix boxes to eurs Each ordor for 6 b)xe writton It not lssaod F. Low sole ngent. xoutheast corner 1th and Farnam sts. Omaba SJAPANES E PLLE CURE ' ment, sting of Suppositories. Olntmant in Capsule In Box 0d Pilis: a Positive Cure for Exteérnal. Internal blindor Bleeding Itching, Chronic, itecant o | tary Piles. Tuis lteme Iy h fail. §1 por box. thls terrible Anew ‘anl Completo [ x4 or refand the money 1€ for frae Sample. Guaranteo 1'by Kuhn & Co., Druggl Agents, corner 19th and Douglas streets, Omatia. Neb. COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORTS All kindsof Dyeing anl Cleaninz done in thy higheststyle of the art. Faded and stalned fabrics made to ook ns wood u new Work promptly done_and deliverel ia all parts of tho country. Send for price list. C. A. MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR AlBroadway, Near CoUNIL BLUFKS CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counl Blu e Northwestara D323 Llova Cupltal sto'c ... Burplus und Profits.’.. ) NetOapltal an ! Surpiue. .. ....8240,000 Diroctors —J. 0. ¢d nandia, 6030 e, o ) Glenson, K. K. Lart, [ A Milbe, 3 V. iliasian nd Charlos I 1anaan. Transictgenorsl banks ing business Lurges: capltal wnd surplus of auy bunk in ¥outhwestora lowa INTERESI ON TIM3 DEPDO3IIIr3 ARDMA PIANO appro ich nearest the UMA VOICE. IN BEAUTY, TONE, GRANDURE AND DURABILITY THRY HAVE NO EQUAL MUELLER PIANO AND ORCAN CO., 103 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. Through all the broad border, through the wide west of ull fine Pinnos, The ARDMA IS THE BEST. and W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNUIL BLUFFS, Attorneys atlaw Prao- toe in the state wod Keows & 4 wad & Bhugat Sim & Saunders fedeal courts Beuro block, Councll Blufre, [a. ICKI G STRAP. Greatest deviee knowo for caucating and controlling the horse. Warranted to pravent and cure horses and colts from ki ‘king. buck ng. rearine, backins, running, stumblinz, turn- ng. fall nz, In:ging, breakine shufts, check reins; 1s easy on thelr mouths? does not interfere with thelrtrave Ing. and makes thent perfectly safe fora child to drive. 1t 18 invaluable in breakinzund drivinz colts, young horses and stalilons. and ean bo used on track, ron |t and work horses at ail times SISSON'S ANTI- Warranted to be the best halter 1n existence an | to prevent and cure halter pullers: ta break a colt to leaa {n ten minutes: tohandle a stallion, and to break o balky horse. Forsale only by CHA N PROBNTLE, coneral nzent and manufacturer of fine harness nd dealer in all turt goods. 215 Broadway, Council Blufls. In Omal Mediedl anl Sweso! | INSTITUOI:, JANTED. An experienced real estate salesman, one acquantel with ety 1es. Salary $1.20) first your. E. 11, Shoafe, 1‘\”[( SALE, Florida oranze grove will trade for Council Bluffs or Omaha props crty. E 1L Sieafo. l{‘l'l( RENT. the Idence, 134 Park E S ve: i z0d rep 11 modern co s Rent$50). F. 11 Sheafe, | | W ANTED--Youn: man o work in town . N | il on farm s required. App v to Loon- INFIRMARY ard Evercut. office, Pearl stract, No. 16 : A well dig ‘e to diz 4 or s wells e 2 P W ANTED FOR THR and tike his pay” in borses. Apply to Leonard Everett, Poarl strect, Council Bluffs, NITEITATR v | Eo——————— neir the eity. Wi take nn uaincums bered elty lot ¥ purt payment und give 10 yeurs thni for the payment of the bulanos at S per cent intorest, App! w Leonard ott, 16 Poarl streot, Coun ‘i1 Blufls, L, —OF ALL— iz ] g | Chromig and Strcal Disnanng & est Iitles, for succossiu of dise YW ANTED u younz indy. furnished o0 wWith hoard, south of Broad wiy und cast of Ninth strect.” A 67, lice ofi R SALE—Hotel, 22 roos located Nob.. doin ¢ a thrivinz bus £2500 huys build.ng and furn.ture. Wil trade for mdse. E. H. Shoafe. POR SALE—Hurdware stook in central Nek bracos, tritssen, oLub fook ouvatnres of antns | VWil yoios pam e Stogk n contrat Neb, pllos, tamors, ¢ unoor, cutarrh, bronehius, lg: = x bl rleity, piralysis, opilopsy, kids oK sarr ney. b eye. ear, skin unl blool anl 1o Co., 4 surgieal oportions, proved PNASPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN 80555 D45 5 Women FREE., We havolutely ad led « lyin s indop trvnient for women during confincinent. strictly brovate) Only Rolluble Medioal lo- stituto making a Spectaltyon arl streot. Louzee & VATE DISIASES — Disuisss successtully trostol | JFYOU Byphliltio Polson removed fron the system E. M. without “morcury. New Restorativa iroat- | — ment for Lows of VITAL POWEL Persous . | |7 OR REN able to visit us may be treated at homeb elty. correspon lence. All communicutions contl- —~ - — dential Medicines or instraments sent by TANTED -Enstorn Nobrasks lund®in ox- Iha Rt ComtonthoF Bonaor. O barsed 1o G T T e tory.ew proforro . Call and consalt us or send | - rodfé Browdway and Mulu stroot history of your cuse, und we will send 1 plala | ¢PVITE BIGGEST BAKGAIN—Donbie dence lot, No. 11} outh Wrapber. our y [REB: 0Ron Prvats | foot tront; best location and q MEN, £ BOOK 70 MEW, Fices Von ketvis | dot i Bt o enses, [mpotency, Syphilis, Glestanld Varico- | i R ceie, With queston st ) Pourl street. Braces, Applisnces for Deformities & Truses Only manufactory inthe Westof DD - ITT APPLEANCIN, TRUSSES, BLECLRIY BATTERIES AND BELTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Instituls, 26th and Broadway, Oounfou Blu¥a Ten minutes' rile from center of Omaha on | gilly “BL 1AL ponae ontire [@ nd Council BLufs sieotrio motor Hua | GA1Y Eubc Tt oy P = | frimo residence; 8 acres of Innd. title verfect: SPECIAL NOTICES, price, #5,000; WLl tuke untuprove | eastern ebrasku lund. E. H. Sheufe. COUNCIL BLUFFS, APPATALUS and Ro na 1133 tre bment of »vory fyrg equirin: medionl op surzeal t 5 beds for puci rd un i Best uccomo litio Write for clreulars on attondanss ntho wost, deforin ties anl ILLAW ALLL= el located and im= o. K. Il Sheufe, JOARM and clty loans ut lowost rates al estate for sule, an i business rentals. oney loancd for locul investors. fowle. ave auythinz for sale or trade sce 10 1fe, Broadway wi Muln streat, —Dwoeilinzs in all 5. 1. Sheafo, B parts of the ondway und Malo. rosl - First straet. 80 bost bursaln in Day & fess. 3) ‘OR SALE—On small paymonts. fruit und girden lund neir Councll Bluffs, 1 H. Bheufe, Broadway and Maln strest. NOR SALE—Alblon Rolier mills on Boons river, Nub,; finest water powor in the state developing 125 horse power water entire ye: irg MOR SALE—Towa farms in Pottawattamie und adjoining counties E. H. Sheafe, fatn | [TOR SALE-—Ilotols und rostaurants in lowa, i 120~ und Nobras'ca, dotng |llr fitable business und weil located; will take Lind In part trade; write for detalls, E. H. Shoafe. (OR SALE—80 acros of gool land uul new cottage. with four acros Land in Warnors- Ville, N all modern lmprovements: wiil exchunze foru pleusant cottazo fros of in= cumbrunce u Council Blufs or Omubs E. 11, Sheate. (OIR SALE—~One of the trightest an'l most desirable homes fn the city, on 4th ave.; modern 10 all respocts. Must sell, and will | sacrifice. _Adaress L 15, oo ofli - NOR SALE—48)-ucro ranch In Cherry Co. Neb. Good hay luud, splendia range for cuttle. Nice cottuge, stable snd oud build- ings In €ood repalr, planty water, Bost land in‘the county: will'sell clisap. Write for do- tulls k. 1L, Shoafe, OST—A Columbia b cycle, A due puid for its return 10 J. E (JOR SALE—Tmproved 46 -acre st in western lowau, #24; 180-acre furm, neres, 20, Johnston & Van Patten {OR EXCHANG Clear lot for horse and buggy or tenu. Greenshlelds, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broud way. POR EXCHANGE — Improved furm, Jjoins corporation of Missouri Vulley, for 's resi- dence In Councti Blufts, Greenshié!ds,Nichol- s0n & Co., 621 Broa i wary. JOOR EXCHANGE-A #1000 stock of drugs for reslde in Counell Bluffs, or for lund, censhields. Nicholson & Co., 641 Broadwi PO BUY-We have a cash customer for u section of Innd 100 wlies of Qmaha Grecn 1elds. Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad way. county, | lies from rallroud, Coundli Bluffs riy. Grecushlelds, "Nichoison & | Co, 621 B AWy, - - B NOR SALE—Good G-roor 7CR EXCHANGE-A ol om hon 1, Lrunstor. Prico #4010 pod lur'n, for sale cheap, and will x&nu; a | ondcattic in part pey, K H vacnnt 1ot in part payment. Greenshields, Nicholsos & Con 021 Brond way. MOR BALE-Oreauery, woll located In Ne S . — | Mhruskn. “dolng wood business. . Wil tuke JOOR RENT—A plensant buy window room. | bartner or sull entire Lusinoss av & bargain furnished. Inquire 706 First uvenue. k. 1), Bheafe, ONEY losned ut 6 per cent on_Councll TANTED Hardwaro stook _ in southe Blufts resldence property. E. 1. Bhoute, wostern Lowa for spot casti, E. Ii. Eheate dwellin Wil v Bheufe.