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

‘ e 5% b P s e o THE OMAHA BEE. FFICE: - NO, 12 PEARL TREET. Deliverea by earrlor to any part of the city H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER § Bus negs Office, ; 4 . Nots 1+ LEPRONES | Nygit Editor MINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., # The Counctl Bluffs presbytery will meot at Emerson September 6, 'be Regular meeting of the Womans Re Dt Corps will be beld in Grand Army of the Republic hail this evenine, Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad way, real estate and rental agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. Bruco Welker has commenced a suit in the district court for a divorce from his wife, Maud Welker, on the ground of desertion. Superior court will be in session all today iu order that all foreign boru citizens Who bave not already dene so may havea chance to tako out naturaliztion papers. The regular meeting of Kichetah Council No. 3, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held this evening in the wigwam of the ited Men, corner of Broadwny und Matu streets, at tho eighth run, for work in the auoption degree. Mary L. Bovle filed a petition fn the dis trict court yesterdav usking for a divorce from her husband, Harey 15, Boyle, on the ground of desertion. She claims o have married the defendant in Neligh, Neb., 1 1884, Nick Smith, the Omana missing mun who wus found in # coll in the Pottawattamio county jail, was roturned to his home yesterday morning, some of his friends buv- ni come over and sceured his rolease vy the commissioners of insamity. A suit bus been commenced by Mrs, Louisa Couppee in the aistrict court, against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway com puny, for §2,09. She cluins that her hus- und, Louie Couppee, was killed at Pacitic Junetion last March on account of the negli- genee of the company Rebecea Boue died yesterday morning at 7:20 0'clock, ufter a two w luess, atthe bome of her grandduughter, Mrs. H. N Bayre, agred S8 vears, The Jeceased has bein a member of the Metlodist eturch for the last sixty years. The funeval will oceur this afternoon nt 2 o'clock from her lute resi- dence, 1117 Bighteenth street, Rev. C. W. Brewer ofciating, Woodmen of the We=ld cama over from Omaha yesterday afternoon and hud a pienic in Fairmount park, The members of the oraer in Council Bluffs accepted an in- vitation to accompany them and furnished a brass band, whicn discoursed music during the nfternoon and evening. Supper wus sorved in the park and a general good time Wwas bad, The firm of Sapp & Pusey have commenced a sult in the district court to recov #1,400 worth of fees claimed to be due them for their legal services in the case of Mitcheil Vincent ugainst the city, in which the; peured for the ci The council offered to compromise the case a few weeks ago for but the attorney who represents the firm refused the offer. C. H. Ogden entertained the mombers of the Orpheus guartet at his bomeon Fairview avenue Thursday evening in houor of Prof. 1. W. MeDermia, whose aeparture from the city two vears ago caused the dissoiution of the quartet. A few outside friends were rosent, and the siging of the old time avorites was highly enjoyed. Prof. MeDe for his home in Winnipeg, P. A. Walton and Jaaes Connors, the two supposed coufidence men, spent $10 on un ut- torney and were discharged by Judge McGes yesterday in nolice vourt. Thoy say that they have now paid for theiv right tv becomo citizens of Council Bluffs and they ropose to stay. I'be city poll tax collector as been put on their trall and they will be iven un Qpportunity to give o §2 demonstra- fon of theirdevotion to Couneil Bluffs, & novel thing in the way of a picuic was enjoyed yesterday morninie by fifteen young ladies, frieuds of Miss Olemacher of Chi- cago, Miss Plaite of New Orleans and Mi Churles of Cedar Rapids, who are visiting relatives in the city. Tho party loft the city at 6:30 a m. and wont to Mynster soring, where they had o morning picnic, cooking breakfast over a bonfire and doing other equally barbarous things. Mrs. G. A, Pryor had a narrow cscape yester- day morping from a motor train while driving &t the corner of Fourth street and Broad- way. The mgtorman failed to ring his beil or give any other notice of bis approach aud the motor struck the horse just as he landed squarely on the track. The skafts of the buegy ‘were broken and the horse was kuocked avwn, but fortuaately Mrs. Pryor esea anything more than u fright. The borse was uninjured. Governor Boies, Sccretary of Stute M Farland and Treasurer of State Be:son have made an examination of the damage done by the firo at tho School for the Daif Jast week and havo made arrangements for repuiring the damage 50 far as it can be done with §,000 in ready cash on hand. The greater part of the repairs will have to wait until aa uppropriution can be mude by the Jegisluture, but iu the meantime the buildin Will bo put in the best shape possible. “Che fruit growers of this vicinity are down 1n the mouth this year on account of tho poor prospects fora good crop. M. E. Mesers suys the fruit exhibit, which usually a featurc of the autumn, will prob- ably ot be given this year o account of the poor quality of the grape and apple crops, which are the priucipal articles in the fruit growers' repertory. The grain crop, how ever, is surc to oo good and tho railway con panics are kept busy rustling for cars in Wwhich to carry the products of the farws. Tho residents of Oakland avenun who live in the viciity of the electric light tower have had u good deal of curiosity arousea an immense flock of birds that gathers every evening about an hour beforesundown onthe top of the tower, und stays until the lights are lighted. When the current 15 turned on larce cumbers of them are instantly killed, and the rest inmediately fly away, to return the next afternoon, What the attraction is in that part of the city is a puzzler to the peovio who havo bren watehing them, but they ave willing to believe that tho virds like the society there. 4 Cones tried to steal a ride on the Bur- lington fast mail Thursday evening und was ordered off by tho employes of the rallwa: He knocked one of the ien down and drew @ revolver on the rost, but the weapon was tuken away from him and he was overpow- ered before ne could do any damage. He was arrested and arrdigaed in police court yestorday morning ou the charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. He was given thirty days in the county jail for the offence, John Sullivan, (he young man who stole an lce cream freezer from Charles Gofr, wes given a ke term in tho county jail, e Judson, eivil engineer, 828 Broadway. Summer suits for gentlemen; comfortable and cheap. Reiver, teilor, 810 Broadway. The Policoman's Lot, Oficer Clanr of the police force is just now boing wade the target of those who waut to muke u lot of monvy with ease aud dispaten, A weel ago hie was served with & uotice of a suit for #,000 damages whish nad been com- menced in the district court by oae Enile, whomw he bad urrosted far drunkenness. Eugle was dischareod on condition that he would behave bimself fn the future, and ho thought the fact warranted bim in commene- Mz i uetion against the blue-coat, Yesterday Cluar wes served with another notice of the same kiud, informing him of ¢ commencement of un action by Albert Butott, & South Muin street harness maker, 10 recover $3,000 duwages for fulse and waliclous arrest. Schott was founa lying ou thg sidewalk in trout of bis storo one night fust asicep, and the ofticer claimed be w drunk. whilo Schott declared be was only tukiuk v siestu. Some of Schott's tnfluentiul {ricnds took the mutter up und the resuit of their indignation is the commencement of the suit uow pondiog. —— Trains lenve Manawa dally at 8 u nd10 aom, 12m, and 1 3, 8180, 4, 4:30, 5, 6:80, 6, G:30. 7, 7:80, 8, 9:80, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:33 p. m. The 11:65 train will muke connection with 1he lust eleotrio motur cur for Omaba cool, the NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFS Two Residences Ransacked by Burglars | Thursday Night. FRIGHTENED AWAY WITHOUT PLUNDER In Both Cases They Were Surprised In the Middie of No Thoir Operations Lose Making Them- selves Scurce. ime n The occupants of Farnsworth's resi- dence on South Iighth street wore awakeued about mianight Thursday night by a noise of faliing glass down stairs, They at onco sur- mised thata burglar was paying them a visit, and a campaign of intimidatioa was commenced wgainst him, As there were 1o men about tue house, this campaign was somowhat of a ild one, but it had tho de- sired offect und the purglar went. ln tne morning an examination of the premises was wade, and it was found that the midoight visitor had made a pretty thorough search. He got in through the laundry door, which hiad been left unlocked, aud after getting in- to the basemont, removed his shoes so as nov 10 be licard, und hung his hat on the cellar stuirs that it might not interfere with the workings of the brain, That he left in quite a hurry wus shown by the fuct that whon he left ne was bareheaded and in M8 stocking feet. A lavge numoer of burned matches were found 1o different parts of the house, Ho finally succeeded tn tinding the ouly oil lump 1 the house, but It was empt picking it up he' kaocked off the ehimucy, and it waa the noise of tho breaking gluss that aroused the women. He then ook the luwp down celiar and tried to fill it out of the gasoline cun, but fortunately it Lo wus cinpty or the house and ull its occupants would in all probability have been blown into kingdem come, aloug with the vurgiar himself, About that time the noises bogan to vroceed from the second story, and he left unceremoniously, without taking anything with him so faras could bo learned The sumo burglar, or one like him, entered the residence of O. P. Wickham, un hour und o ball lator, by cutting away the screen door at the rear. Mrs, Wickham huppened 10 be awaice aud heard him wandering nbout in the dining room. Looking i the mirre she could see tim occasionally as ho pussed thie door, and saw that he was tall, dark complexioned, and wers a black hat. She whispered to'lier husband, who awoke and asked, with a suitable growl, what he wanted. The burglar did not Stop to ex- plain, but made a hasty exit by the back door.” When Mr. Wickham went to the dining room he found ita study in silver, with the spoons, kuives, and other articles of silverwure lying on tho table, packed up and all ready for a departure. 1BG ‘ON STORE, Council Blufts, In, Just between seusons, but we have a number of summer gools that we must clear, with vour aid, and the prices cut 1o insure speedy sules, think we will bo be able to clear them all out in the next weelk o two in order to make room for our immense stock of fall goods that is arriving daily. . “Cosmos,” a nice light summer goods, while it lasts for 6ie. Bengal tissue, one of the lightest weight goods on the market, in dark colovs only, S3e a yard. Shontong pongees, Chilian cloths, cords, cropons, pineapple tis all in at 8ie a yard, Bedford cords in a nice range of pat- terns and colored figures, with plain grounds, for Sic a yard. 124¢_ seersuc stripes for Sgcor 12 yards for $1.00. Best light ealicoes, 5c a yard, An imniense line of dark and medium colored challies for 4¢ while they last. Half wool challies, 124 All wool challies in light and dark colors for 39c. Iixtra quulity fast black sateens, 124c, 5¢, 19¢ and 25¢. 100 dozen children’s ribbed vests, 10¢ each or 3 for 25¢, 150 dozen ludies’ shaped vests, 12ic ench. 200 dozen ladies’ extra quality fast bluek hose, 10¢ and 124c. Ask to see our 25¢ fast black hosiery, the finest in the laud. In children’s fast black we show al- most everything from the cheapest to the finest, In gents’ necleti quarter necktie inthe west. Gents' suspenders av 19¢, 25¢, 83¢ and A0c. We show an immense line, the best value ever offered In outing lannel shirts 33¢c we show great value, BOSTON STORE, Counecil Blufls, Ia. George Davis, drugs ana paints. PERSUNAL PARAGRADPIY, Luke Mithen has rewurned from a westera trip Miss Ella Ragsdale has returned from a wosters visit C. G. Saunders returned yesterday from a week's visit to Chicago. Smith McPhorson of Red Oak wuest of the Grand hotel, United States District Attorney L. B, Miles of Corydon is at the Graud, Harry MeCoy of Chicago is the guest of the tamily of H. O. Cook on Third avenue, Mrs. I N. Linduer of Chicago is in the city tho guest of her brothor-in-law, C. C. Lindner., Mrs. T. A. Clark and daughter, Miss Sadie, have gone to Soda Spriugs, lauho, for a month's visit, Miss Katie O'lRourke has rcturned from Columbus, Nev., where sho has beeu visiting relutives for & counle of weelks, ‘I'he Misses Julia Walker, Nellic Parsons, Carrie Goff and Dora Grass have roturued from au extended wrip through Colorado, Mrs, O. . McKesson, accompaniea by her sister, Mrs. Willimm Yeo of LuCrosse, Wis., left Thursdav evening for a month’s yisit in Colorado. D. J. Clark returned yesterday from a three weeks' trip to Washiogton, D. C., and the neighboring country, briaging with bim a number of curious relics of bis visit. 1. Grosshans of Sutton, Heun & Hrubesky of Howell, Hanson Bros. of Upiand and erris Broy. of Bl Creek wero among the prominent Nobraskuns that were in the city yestorday., Lucius Wells, Ira . Hondricks and T, E. Casady returned yestorday from Davenport, where they attended the democratic conyen: ti Robert Harris, Seoator Bolter and A, Muuton, delegutes from Harrison county. passed through the city on their way home, ‘I'nomas Bowwan is stopping o few days at Colfax, und Nick O'Brien is still at Daven- port, baving becn taken ill, W. F. Sipp bas returned from Des Moiues, where he went 1o attend the good ronds convention as a delegate from Council Blufls. Eights-eight cut of the niuety-niue couuties, were ~ represented and delegates wero proseut from 10 towns, The conyen- tion was an enibusiastic one, aud be thinks caunot fail 1o result in much necded im- provements i the ccuntry roads all over tne state. s we show the best 19¢, 25¢ and is in the — ne upholste ‘ing at the lowest prices at Council Bluffe Curpet company’s. 130p3ople in this cily usd g13 stoves ‘The GasCo, puts 'em in at 03t —— Threw the Haby Overboard. Mrs, B. A, Beoham bad an exciting ex- perience Thursday night while driving with uer two chidren ou Lincoln avenue. Jumes Loker, 8 Youug man liviug in the neighvor- bood, was driving, when the horses suddenly 100k fright wnd commenced Lo ruu uway. There was o deep diteb on eitber side of the sireet uud as 1t was evidently & bud place to Lave & ruvaway Mrs. Hoabam began to make prepurations Lo jump overboard. She lewued over the side of the buggy aud THE OMAHA | caretanty outo the gcounld, and tried do the same with (ha otber child. But thoe latter was a oy, and ho did not propose to be troated iike a baby, He naccordingly foueht when Mrs, Bonham tried to throw wnd it was very likely owing to his want of obedience that both he and his mothier aseaved fujury. Bofors Mes. Bon. ham could overcoms him the ariver nad suc peaed | gottin the horses under control as picked up wnd carriod hoto, aud it wae at first thought t its fall to tho dropped her Iife. final Its fore thero v v siqus of clan was o L and it was to au state of consciousuess. juries were a few bruises, A physi- ¢ brought only in- THE TALK THE TOWN, Thoe Splendi sal Barg: the Great Shoe In Couneil Blufts, The great shoe sale at 521 Broadway, closing out a $25,000 stock of the best | goodson the market, is attracting at- tontion all over the count Bvery mail is bringing orders from adjoining 1cvery customer is satisfied. +'s richness and its only a sample of what we are doing: Ladies’ kid button shoes, worth $1.50, cut to 75, Ladies’ don soles, worth Ladies’ fine leathor tip, worth Ludics” house slippess, shoes, flexible , cut to $1.00, dongoln button, patent 00, cut to $1.50 worth 75¢, cut s’ “Burts’” Prench dongola but- ton, worth $5.00, cut to $3.00. Ladies fine dongoln button, patent leather tip, worth $3,00, cut to $1.50. Ladies’ kid button, hand-sewed, worth 00, cut 15 $2.00, 0 Ludies’ kid Oxford ties, worth $1.00 cut to 5 Ladies’ doagola Oxford ties, patent leather tips, worth $1.50 cut to 7ac Ladies’ French dongola Oxford ties, patent leather tips, worth $2,00 cut to $1.00. Ladies’ kid Oxford ties, patent loather tips, turned, worth $1.75, cut to 87c. Ladies’ fine patent leather Oxford ties worth $2.50, $1.25, Children’s kid batton, cut to 10c. Children’s kid button, spring heel, worth $1.00 cut 49¢. Men's work shoes, worth $1.25, cut to 69e, Men's tap sole plow shoes, worth 81,50, cut to 7ie. Men’s cordovan call congress or lace, worth $2.50, cut to $1.25. ‘ Men’s dongola congress or lace, Wworth $3.00, cut to $1 . Men’s calf dress shoes, in lace or con- gress, worth $3.00, cut to $1.50. Men’s fine calf congress or lace, all styles, worth $4.00, cut to 81.95. Men’s carpet slippers, worth to 19c. ¢, cut e Dodge Light Guards. Suexaxvoan, I, Aug. 17.— An election s tereby ordered in company L, Third regi- ment, Towa Natioual Guards, for the purpose of electing frst lieutenaut to fill vacancy caused by the promotion of Kirst Lieutenant J. W. Didon. Saii election to ba held at the armory of company * Third reiment Towa Natonal Guards, on Wednesday, Au cust 24, between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock p, m. C. Mouxt, Colonel commanding Third regiment lowa Natioual Guurds, Fall stock of carpets arriving daily and sold at the lowest prices. Council Blui¥s Carpet company —— How the Cashivr Worked It. B. F. Freeman, cashier of the Little Sioux Savings bank, is credited with having played an odd game on the institution for which he wus working, according to the statements made in & peution filed in the district court yestorday. It alleges that on the 7th of last February one G. R. Bridge- man owed the plaintiff 2,025, which was se- cured by a mortgage on a lov of catue, and Le ulso owed the defendant 81,115, which was not sceured in any way. On the date avove mentioned it states that Freeman took advantage of bis position as cashier and cou- solidated all his own claims against Bridge- tan with those of the bauk, credited his own account with 31,115, and took that smount out of the bank's finds, with Intent to de- fraud the bank, and without the knowledge of anv of the other ofticers of the bank. All the property covered by the mortgace was £old, and the bank realized ouly $2.534.70, 80 that a bulance of §9) is left coming to the bank from Bridgeman, A judgment for that umount is demanded against K'reeman. — Best hair mattresses made to order, and old oves renovated at Council Bluffs Curpet store. s Sovra omana, Farmers Object to Chuiging the Hay Mar- ket- Other News Notes. Recently the location of thy hay market was ordered changed from Tweuty-sixth street, bevweon M and N stroets, to Twenty- seventh street, uear the Union Pacific depot This was done ut the cornest solicitation of the Twenty-sixth strect business men, and it was thought the arrangement would prove very satisfactorry. But such does not seem to be the caso and unless different arrangements arc made the South Omaha hay market wiil become a thing of the past. Tre farmers who brinz their hay and grain 1o this city for market strenuously object to the new location and threaten Lo give South Omuha the cold shoulder and wo on into Omauha to find & mavket. The pufing, snort- iug l0comotves prove too much for the nerve: of tho farmers’ teums, and several runaways have narrowly been averted. It is nearly two blocks 1o where the city scales are lo- cated, nud the fact 15 the farmers think they are & much abused set of individuals and very much want the locatiou of the hay market changed to n more desirable place. Mayor Miller and His Warrants, Mayor Miller wiil put 1 bis time today signing 260 warrants that were ordered is sued at the lust session of the council. The total a.nount of ciaims allowed was 5,500, and some of them date as far back us Janu- ary. Thisis the sccond baten of overlap cliims 1o be allowed, and about one more will clean up thefloating indevtedness of the city. The warrauts are issued against the ociupation tax fund. The total amount of the warrants issued against the fuud is £5,200, and no more claims wili be ullowed untit more money has been paid 1uto the fund, as tne last drafvexhausts it, Board of Equalization The city council met at 0 o'clock yesterday morning as o board of equalization at the city clerk’s ofice. Tho board will equalize the assessment levicd against property for the purnose of puying the cost of SlopINE banks over six feet hign on Twenticth street, from O to Q streets. Tne vity clerk was uppointed to receive all complaints from property owners fn writing, und the board will medt at 7 o'clock Monday evealog to hear the com- plaints aud equalizs tho assossments, Fought in a saloon, Juck Begiey und George Willlams fought Tuursday night in Callaban’s saloon at Al- bright. Bewley is much the more powerful man of the two and he administerea a terrivle beating to Williams, pounding bim rignt and loft una kickiug bim when down. Willinms 15 & well known churacter about the saloons in that end of towa und in the past bas ap- peared in police court many times on one charge or another. Begley conducts a saloon just acrass the Sarpy county line, e was urrested last evening. Notes and Forsonnis, Mrs, (ieorge French left yesterday for Stuart, L., on @ visit. Colouel K. O, Mayfield retnroed vesterday from & two weeks stay at Colorado” pleasure resorts A pleasant dancing party \vm‘f'.vcn ' day eveuing at the howe of Johu Twenty-eighth and Q streets, - When the Missourl Was Navigabl You've heard of the times wheun the steam- boats run on the Missourl! Well, Tue Sux- vay Bee will contalo 8 mighty iateresting yaro about those good oid times., Some facts altogetber new will be given, DAILY BEE @ronnd had killea it, as it was some timo ve- | WHITELAW RIED AT CHICAGO Ho i Pleasantly Entortaihed While in the City by the Lake. IT WAS PURELY A NONPARTISAN WELCOME Diplomat-Mr, Meets the Chicago Editors at Luncheon, Cnicveo, Til, Aug. 19.—Hon. Whitalaw Reid returned to this city from Springtield, TiL, this morning, accompanied oy Congress- man Burrows ot Michigan, President Burke of the Republican Leage of Colleze clubs, ana President Tiwcey of the Iliinois League ot Republican elubs, In alighting from the train he uccidentally banged the fingers of his right hand against the door of the car, bruising the member so severely as to re- quire the attention of a surgeon, Toa reporter Mr. Reid exprossod great pleasure at the cuthusiasm manifested by the assemblages at Springfield yesterday us being a good indication of success. Touch- ing bis future movements, Mr. Reid suid: I cotertain the old-fashioned 1dea that can- didates for the vice presidency ought not to @0 too much campaigning. 1 do not believe, therefore, that I will mako manv specches outside of New York state, although I am of the opinion that we should pay moreatten- tion to our campaign than toa aiscussion of the democrats and theic plans, still I think the domocrats in Naw York ary not altogether happy. We hope to carry New York, aud by forelng the fight and making an unfluggivg campaign we can win. But it nover 1s eood policy to underestima te tho strength of your opponent. The tariff, reciprocity and all the questions those two wvolve will bo the issuss, together with finance. We will show un the wild schiems of removing the tax on state bank 1ssues aad injuriug our banking system. This latter question wiil certatnly figure oxtensively in the contest,’” Many prominent republicans and demo- crats, too, paid their respests to Mr. Reid to- day. Mr, f. H. Kobhissat arranced for a luncheon in Mr. Reid’s honor at the Uanion League clut to meet the editors of all the daily papers, and later he visited the World's fair’ grounds, He teft for Xenia, O., this evening to visit his mother, ‘T'he luncheon to Mr. Reid was remarkable for the nonpartisau character of the attend- ance. The list of thoso prosent was as fol- lows, representing every daily newspaper of whatever shade of polities in Cnicago: Whitelaw Reid, James W. Scott of the Herald; R. W. Patterson, Tribuue; Whlliai Peun Nixon, Inter-Occan; William Rupp, Staats Zeitung; John R. Wilson, Evening Journal; Bugene Field, News-Record ; Cartar H. Harrison, Times; J. R. Dunlop, Mail; Rypard Michael, Free Press; Joseph Bruelker, National Zeitung: Harry Wilkin- son, Globe; H. H. Koulsaat, Inter Ocean, — Whore England’s Kiugs Wore Crowned. Last. Wadnesaay Prof. Biggsby of Detroit lectured the Douglas county teachers on “Rugby and Arnold,” and incidentally spent some time in a charming description of the romantic old town of Wichester. The mani- fold urtistic attractions of this place have called forth enthusiastic eucomiums from ull ses. Iu bis lecture Prof. Bigesby quoted Ruskin, Longfellow and President Graut as contributing each a terse seutence in praiso of Winchester, “A frozen poem’ is what the silent soldier callea the old cathedral where Kuogland’s movarchs first wero crowned. A detailed and charmingly acc rate description of the antiguities of this his- toric ceuter, by Edgar L. Wakemau, will ve one of the features of UNDAY Bee, OF YESTERDAY, Domestie. ck Faulkner. alins Frank Docker, k Woods, wus hanged at Las Vegus, for the murder of Jumes Luunon on August 9. 1591, 1t 18 announced at Boston t the Amerl- ean Sugar Refinlng company has advanced the price of refined from onc-eighth t6 one: sixteenth of a cent. oreign, Emperor Willlam's opposition to von Caprivi’s scheme to reduce the term of military service may resultin the chuncellors resignation, Intense heatls prevailing av Vienna and many deaths fror heat huye resulted. From points in Germany the same compiaint of 1t preval Budi th the wercury 110= in the shade. All of Europe is 5 from the same cause. renched sufferl Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately SJAPANES E PILLE CURE _Anew ani Comg tnz ot uppositories, Oln! also In Box and Pills: ' Positive Cure for Extéran. Intornal blindor Wleading (toing. Chronic, iteoont or i1are i1 tary Pllos,” T.i% Kemoy has naver beon known to 1811, 190 Dox. G for £ sunt by mall, Wiy suffer from i torelbla disenss what & writtan gasrantas (s wosItively glvan with § boxes o Fofund the monay It noteured Send stamp for free Sawple. Guarantes Issued by Kulin & Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, corner 1ty and DOURIAS aireets, Umaba. Nob . Dernard Pups BEST STOUK in AMERICA Out of **Modjeska,” by**3afford,” he by Champlinlimnon. Safford” is litter brother to the lurgest dog ever raised in America, Kull pedigree of pups on upplication, Address, GEO. A, JOSLYN, 611 South 12th Street, Omaha, g LYON & HEALY 164 to 106 Btate Bt., Cbicago. \TURDAY, AUGUST 2), Has not raised the price on Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. There arc many other brands, cach represented by some inter- ested person to be “just as good as the Burn They are not; but like all counterfeits, Durnam.” they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities of the genuine. We attach this tag to BLACKWELL'S very bag of L DR AN« DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DURHAM, N. C. for the protection of the smoker, Geeenshields, Nieholon & (o, LEADING Real Estate Agents Have for sale a number of splendid acre tracts close to city. 883 acres, 22 acres, 20 acres, 18 acres, 10 acres, B acres, 21 acres. Some can be divided into tracts to suit purchassr. LOW PRICES ON ALL ABOVEL. Don't forget that property in and around Counéil Bluffs will never be as low as today. Buy now and make money, We have for sale residences of all sizes, in all parts of city, for cash or on payments. 500 vacant lots for sale. All bargains, When you want to buy, sell or exchange anything, or rent a house, go to the men who will hustle for you. We are ready at all times to show property. Correspondence solicited. Gregnshields, Nicholson % Co, 621 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. ARDMA PIANOS approach nearest the UMA r ~71> VOICE" AUTY, TONE, GRANDURE AND DURABILITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. MUELLER PIANO AND ORCAN cCO., 103 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. Through all bround border, through the wide west of all tine Pianos, Tho ARDMA IS THE BHST, WICK BALING PRESS. Machine at al0-Tons-a-Day Price. 12-Tons-a-Day By e o T e ¥ eh Machine. 'nnilnul.hwlrk Malin) IN H the and Press {8 n 2-lorse, full-circle machine. L hos the lurgest feed Opening of ‘any Continuous-Buliny Double-Btroke Press in the World, I e T o e Bales tights draftlight. Capacity) Constructions Durabllity—all the BEST. g SANDWICH MANUFACTURING CO., Council Bluffy, Towa. In starting one press recently we baled nine tons 1n five hours with new hands. ORDINANCE NO, 3208, An ordinance ordering the griding of th alley ru cust and west adfoining 1o 0 10 40, Inclusive, block 4 Campbell's wddit tlon from 2ith street to 21st st t, und directing the board of puolie works to tuke the necessary steps to cause sald work tobe ORDINANCE NO. 3209, An_ordinance ordering the gradinz of the wlley In block 3. Tmprovement Assoclution addition. from 10th street to 20th street, and directing the bonrd of public works to tuko the necessury steps to ciuse suld work to be done. Be Jtordalned by the city of Ouinhi Roctlon 1, Whereas. pernisnent grades hivo been establishod upon. wul wppriisers hnve been duly uppointed by law. to appraise the Qinages caused by the griding of the alley in biock % [mprovement Associntion addi- tion, from 1ih strect to 20th street and’ huve reported 1o damuges to tho city council, which his formally wdopted the s and, Whereas, property Owners, repre- 5 2 more than three-Ufths of the' proper- ty awbutting on said portions of the alle whove specified,hiive potitioned the city courn el to huve sald alley grud ostublishel zrade without c U bo i uncl: of the city Inined by the cliy councll of the eclty ik tion 1. Whereas, permanent grades hay establshed upon, und appraisers nduly uppointed Ly law. to appraise the ges entised by the inzof the alivy 1K vust d west adjoining lots 30 to 40, ive, L 4 Oninpbell's addition from 20th 28t street and have reported 0 the oity which has forma ly adopted the s Whereas, Properly OWners, representing more thitn thr Hifths of the property abutting on sk portions of the wlioy above specified, 0 buve petitioned the ity counell to hivve said rgo 10 the city, alley graded to the present sstablishoed in ten without ch © 1o the eity, and that th ents, theretors, th Hey In ho'yiwde puyable in ten equal installm oment Assoctiution addition, gherefore, the alicy running east and west 20th be and hereby 18 llmrlln,{ lots 30 to 4% Inclusive, block 4, Cump- the present established boil's wddition, from 20th street to 218t stre be and horeby Iy ordered graded 1o the pr ent estabiished grade. Boction 2 That the bourd of publ and hereby s directed 1o ta'e 1he SLeps 1o cuuse sild work to be done. .l:n‘llmn i 'l‘ll'h or ,IIIII! -l‘qu tuke offecs and bo n foree (rom und wfter ILs passi 16, ussed, AugustOth, 1892, o L o Pussed August 0th, 2 P JOHN GROVES, JUIN GROVES, Oity Ulork, 1. onariEE "™ ¢ L OHAFI'E 0. L. OHAFFER Acting President Ulty Council, Acting President Olty Counell. Apraved, August 1ith, 1s02 Approved August 1ith, 15K, GEO, P, BEMIS, GEO. P BEMIS, Mayor, Mayor, eauul block 5 In from 16th street to ordered graded to gr ¥ That the board *of publie works Bectlon be nud horoby Is direeted to tuke tho neces LA SUTY SLODS L0 CiUse ARId WORK to o6 done, t ko effocvand be in force from wnd after its pass- nee Bection 4 Thut this ordinance shall ecossury 3 B m— WECIATL, NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, GENTS WANTED -To sell the best doubfe 4Xronsting and baking pan in the market Steady work, Can prove to have ngonts wha nake over ¥4 w wock regularly. Acdress Charles Schulthelss, Couneil Biufts OB SALE “Good t-room dwelling uear U. P tranefor. Prico #4000, Wil take horses und Sattio (n part ony. K. 1 Sheat NOR SALE Kl artn er q in Nee Wil take (t a burga Creamery, woll doing good busine or sell entire business Shoufe. (OR SALE-Tmproved 0-ncre stock farm i1 westorn Town, § acre fura, $20; 100: neres, 20 Johnston & Van Patten, MONEY | AL BIutrs residenco property. k. I Shenfe o satw ned ut 6 por cont on_ Counol) Fiorida oranco trade for Council s rty. B 1L Sifeafo Jok kN Is man rosidence, 184 Park nv In good ropair and wil modern cons venionces, Rent 8600 1L Shoa fo VW ANTED-Ludy or gontlonan to hoard by A aprivite family, Address O 12, lee. JEOR SatE_totw, 2 southern Nob Aoln : #2500 buvs butld ng and fu. for mdse. K., Shoafe. JOQRSALE “flardware stonk in contral Neb. 1 Wilitnvoles 84500, E H Sheafe. JOR SALE- Chowcest tarm in Fortawatta: 1wie Cou 413 wores, weil located and e proved. Prico #10 an'ncre. E. (1 Sheafo., JOARM and ity 1oans atlowost ratos Teai estte for snlo Diveiling an | business rontals J0pes toanod for Todal lnvestors grave; wil v Omaha prop s, od in (Vi businoss. ture. WIIL trade 25 Peurl stroot. ¥ YOU have naything for sulo or trado soe A1 She o, Broadway and Maln stront €U RENT-Dwoiliazs in o Aetiv, B AL Shoafo, Brondway TANT Sheate, Bro iy o HIOR SALE-On small puymonts ni noir Council Shete. Broadway an | POR SALE Qe develoy ity uj o )i frate rosid 5 & Towle, Darts of the and Muin weka Jands in ex- operty. B H. stroot frult nnd Bluts B H n stroot Alblon Rolier wills on Boone H0St WAL POWOF In tho Stita OFSO POWOE W Ater entiro ity, 100 barrols: machiner s complete i every dat L G il § neros of funed, Ut o porlo 3 WLtk uninprovo | onstora chrisha land. B 11 Shoafo. Jron sALE-Towa farms wl ad NOR SALE—8) acros of ool co. with WAt amie sining countien B 1. Shoufe. Land el now wnd in Warnors- odorn Imorovoments: will ploasant enitaco froo of ln- in Councll Bluts or Omuaa i, Shoute, JOQR, SALE S noro ranen [n Chorey Co. Neb. Good hay land, splendia rango for cattle. Nice cottago, st and oue build. inzs fu cood ropair plonty water. Bost lund in the cou will sell ehieap. - Write for de- alls . 1, Sheafo. TANTED—Hardwnre stock in southe western lowa for spot cash. B. 1. Sheate W ANTED nlwork, #a w ek wt Mrs. By Second avenue and ghth stre S()OWILL buy a three $»)( 'Oumwnw ad1, Eisy p shiclas, Nicholson & Co. $1,050W1LL bup w uico five-room Louse DLUDU i1 ood burn, tot 44x12), nenr school house and church. Greonshields, Nicholson & Co, “Fl D ')()\\'ll.l', bu DL.Z000, > Asoap. G ll\l"“I ds, Nicho son & Co, ’\\v.\\n‘n An oxy eed Kitchon Mrs. Jacob Sims, 316 I'oatner street, ri for so. ott's, om cottugo In \ents. Green , ix-ro0m house, cond ocks from postoflice, KitL cott $1,500W1LL buy a tiva-room n wdison ot shado trees. Greenshicl ls, ) S ()WILL buy good six-room cottige (I A AT A RS i fis pre its, Groenshiclls. Nicholson & Co.” DN WIITL huy new seven-room hou LB A T e D provements, Greenshio ds. Nicholson & Oo. OB EXCUANGE-One of the nicost nousea on motor line rof incumbrances, for raska lana, Groensh'elds, Nicholson & Ce O BALE tublished trrde, Inv euson for selilng. VW ANTED-_Good residence Council B uffs In exchanze brasku lund. T H. She: JOREALE—Garden and frult land, chean and on long time. C. 8. Lefferts, Koot 61, Baldwin block, Council Blufts, Ta. Omaha Medieal and Sureical INSTITUTE. Clenn &tock hurdware, woll s co nbout #,000. Good 18 cash. E. L. Shoafe, property in or good Ne- S T | ~ INFIRMARY 77, FOR THR a-:(ff“r REATNEN] Y OF ALL— Clronic andSuraical Dissases BestYucllt ar ISEASES OF WOMEN ot bidd e PRIVATE DISEASES ties for su requ Disenses saeesssfully tro Systom w Ne POWEIL 1o At home by ientind, M rvss, seciroly pi Ronder, ity ‘o tre imimunieione < sent by mall oF Ked, o marks - naicite o Une il interview proforrod, Y 0l your cuso, Bad we will 5o in pinin Wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, ¥t Unon Private spo- 7 clal or Nervous Diseases ¥ Syphilis, Glost and Varicoeols, with ques ton st Brnces, Appliancos for Deformities ani Ol manuRCLOrY 10 Uhe west of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCKS, TRUSS WIC BATTERIES AND BIL] Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute’ 26°h a=d Eroadway, C uncil Blaffs, Ten mintues ride from o and Counll Bluffs eloctric m CITIZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Bluts, $ .. $150,00 fits. .0 80,000 , ELECT- of Omuha o0 Omahs o line. Capital stock. urplus and P Net capital and surplus — $230,000 Bhugart, ¥. D, INTERLLT ON TIME DEOSITS, W. C. ESTEP, Fureral Director, Embalmer 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BL UFF¥ ¢ YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G. The only non poisonous remedy (or sl the unnatural discharges and private iseeses of men and the debilitating wenkness peculiar to women. 1t cures in & {ew days without the aid or publicity of a doetor. The_Universal American Cure. Manufuctured by The Bvans Chemical Go, CINCINNATI, O, Vs A