Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1892, Page 3

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE:'fUESDAY, AUGUST 23, ; NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS A Furglar Visits the Store of the Council Eluffs 0i! and Paint Company. HE GETS AWAY WITH VALUABLE BOOTY ne Geades of Paint Brushes and Cholee Tube Paints Taken by Wholesale—A Daring Piece of Work—Escape of a Prisoner, ‘'he Council Bluffs Paint and Oil com- puny’s store at the intersection of Broad- way aud Fourth street was entered by o burglar Saturday nigut and the burglar man- uped Lo get awny with enough of the stock to soLup a very rospectuble store for himself in @ small town, Al the windows were lockcd but one, and us tho lock refused to work this window, it was thought, had been sccurely nuiled down with Wwo teu-penny I But the burglar had evidently exam f1.ed the premises and found bow thu place could ve worked. With a erowbar ko forced the lower sash up, und cruwled ito the store over a lot of paint tanks and other ob- structions that blucked the way, Not a show C .5¢ in the store was negleet und the fellow went from one end of t BLore 10 the other, selecting the best brushes in tho storo with the skill of a brush expert, tud lenving the poorer grades untouched. Just how much of the stock was taken it is finpossible to tell, but at least §100 worth is wssing, and the awount of the 1oss may ye! e figured up Lo £00 or $490. A guunysic s found lyiug ou the tloor, where it had been dropped by the thief. Besides tho brushes a lot of tibe paints, brouzs and other faney urticles were tuken, out no effort. wus mude to cuter the safe, unu cven the h deawer, which coutaincd atout € ia cash, was untouched, Deuth of Robert Kirkwood, Robert Kirkwood died yesterday morning &t 12:30 o’clock at his home near Croscel City. 'I'ne deccased was born iu Pifeshi Bcotland, in 1827, In 1847 ho was married id emigrated with his wifo to America in tho following spring, landing in New Orleans afict au cight weeks' voyage. He settled o few months later 1n Pottawattawie county, which he has waae nis residence ever since. Ho hus been considered oue of tho most successful and pProsperous furmiers of Portawattamie county. He was one of tho vrganizers of the Council Bluffs Savings bank and of the Crescent City Mutual Protcetive socity. Ho was honored by being elected to serve three tsrws on the County Board of Supervisors, one term as township trusioe, and served for six cen enrs us treusurer of tha school board for his district. He leaves a wifo and large family of children and hosts of friends to mourn his loss, His children ure: Jennctie, wife of Willism McKeown of = Boomer town- 8D, Agnes, wife of Hans Hunsen of Huzel Dell; Isabel, deceased, wife of T. 1. Fineh of Hancock county, lowa; John, @ rosident of Norwulk township; Jumes, Thomus and Lizzie, residents of Crescent township. I'ho tuneral will take place this morning At 10:30 o'clock, when the procession will leave the bhouse, Services will be held at the Latter Day Suints’ chureh in Crescent, of which orgauization o was a member. STILL D 1 Gooas Arriving by the Carlond. Wash goods must go. joston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. 200 preces dark, light and mediom colored challies, suitable for dress and wouid be very suitable for comforters, only 4e u yurd. “Cosmos,” n nice light wash fabric, only 6} Bengal tissue, the lightest weight wash fabric shown this season, while it lasts, Stc. Shantong pungee, Ste Chihan cloths, 8ie. Crepons, 8ic. Tafleta cords, 8ic. Pineapple tissue, Sic. The above are all goods that sold at 124c and 15¢. Beautifal range of pat- te: ns still left. 124¢ seersuckers for 8ic, or 12 yards endless v in ladies’, misses childvens, from the cheap be hose Lo the finest siik; all at our well known low prices. Gents outing flannel shirts, the best value in the land: a 50c shirt for 83c. BOSTON STORIL, FOrHERINGHAM, WIHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta, —— Summer suits for gentlemen; cool, comfortable and cheap. IReiter, the tuilor, 810 Broadw ——— Gave Covalt the Slip. Oficer Covaltis receivig a good left-handed congratulations and a nuny invitations to smoke at Lis own ex- pense on the strength of an arrest he made Sunday night. When the patrol wagon was called 1o the house of a Mrs., Williams, neur the water works, 1o quell o disturbane? that was veing rmsed by a arunken man, Covalt went with it He arrested the man who was making the trouble, as was stated yesterday morning, and they rode up town together, At the corner of wenty- third street and Broadway the ofticer allowed his eyes und his mind to wander o few seconds, end when he looked around ho was surprised to find that a large ROb of vacancy wus oceupying the space whero the prisouer bad sat. Where tho fel- low went when be jumped out of the patrol wagon is a mystery. Yesterday afterooon, however, he tirned up in Omalia with two broken fingers, a vruised kuee, u torn pair of pantaloons and several other relics of the ex- pericnce he had passed through. His sisto brought word of his condition to nis friends on Liis side of the riv . ——— DeWitt’s Sarsaparilia is retianle. If you have a house to rent list it with Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. ———— Poople's Purty Rally, The people's party represontatives in Council Bluffs beld a rally last eveniug in the Masonsc temple. Hon. J. F. Willeuts of JKuusas, the national lecturer of the party, was present and delivered a clear ana very taking speech on the subjects nearest the alliunce wen's heart, About the middio ot wie lecture gentleman ssuntored in who is not identitied with the third party and took B seat near the door, Back of him sat oneof tho local leacers of the party, “He's & good talker, and be's bud a big wudience tonight," whispered the party leader as ne leaned for- ward and addressed tho newcomer, “Where 15 ull the augience!” asked tho siranger, as he looked around the room and suw that it was ybout one-third full, “Why, they'vd gone home, most of them,” replied tho tiird purty wan, hesitatingly Anotter meeting is wnnounced for next Friduy evoniog, when Mrs. Loase, the lec- wrer from Kausas, will 1w all provability do- liver un address, — Aro you nervous and irritable? A glass of Cook's Imperial Wine bavishes that feeliug. Vs the pure grape julco uaturally fermented. e Trains leave Manuwa aaily at 8 a nd10 and 1, 2, 7. , 11 and 11:5 p. m. The 11:55 train will muke connection with the lust electric motor cur for Omuha —————— Muy Have Some Excltoment. The large, stroug men liviug near the water works power-house are counting ou baving a surpriso party i the nofr future v which ono George Alby, a well-fed well- digeer, will bo tho viotim, According to the story which is told by the ueigubors, Alby hus s wife, six cbildren and a declded antipathy 10 work., He loafs about tawn all aay aud goes home at mght to eat up what litue food the wifo has veen able to Kot togother by taking iu washivg, On Fri- day b:s allowauce Was not up Lo bis expectu- tions, und be sought to give Kin. Alby u 00 Ob the subjevt of Laking cure of @ hus band by beatiue her, Mrs. Alby is snid to be in a very serious condition as the result of the beating, and for the past day or Lwo ner husband has had togo hungry. The men who are acquainted with the details of the affair have preparcd a large pot of tar which may be brought into requisition at an early day. rpet weaving at 928 avenue . Work called for und de red. C. M. King. —— See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., when you want to rent or buy a house or make an exchange. Mayne the Nominee, ‘Mhio ropublicans of the Fourth ward met 1 the court house last evening to namo a candidute to fill the vacarcy in the city coun- cil caused by the death of Alaerman Brown There was & good attendance and a good deal of interest manifested. John Lindt unmed E. . Mayne for the vacant coun- oil cuiair. Gorge Hanes nominated J. F. Iivans, but Mr. Jivans promptly and peremp- torfully declinod. Haines then named W. B. Wightman, Only one ballot was taken. It resulted in Mayno receiving thirty-two votes and Wizhtman five. Mayne's ncinina- tion was mule unanimous and the meeting aajourned. Weak stomach strengthened by Beochams' pills. Old Settlec's fteunion, Ior this reunion at Taber Wednesday, August 24, the Wabash train will leave Wabash freight depot at 8 o’clock Returning, will leave Malvern at 7 m. Tickets at special rat Mitehell, agent, 421 Broadway. ———— und Insane. Lena Besse, a weak minded girl, abouti20 years of age, wus brought before the insane commissioners yesterday afternoon for an exumination on the charze of iusanity. Her huscand bas lefy her, and a short time awo shie was found by Rev. Heary Delong, almost without clothing, ana living in a wrstehed hovel with some parties who claimed to be curing jor hor, but who were really threat- ing her with the utmost neglect. Mr. De- long took tho case in hand and had her brought befors the commissioners, who, after an investigation, ordered her taken to St. Bernard’s nospiial for treatment. Ste was taken there yesterday aftertoon, DoWitt's Saesaparilta ci2a13s thy 012>d If you want to buy a house seo Green- shiclds, Nicholson & Co., 621 Brondway. If you want tosell your property list it with Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. potn . Sty Old Settlers’ Day. The old settlers of Pottawattamie, Fre- mont and Mills counties go to Tabor towor- row for their anuual reunion. The citizens of Pabor are makinz great preparations for the celebration and 8,000 people are expected to be present. Thero will be a large attend- anco from Council Bluffs and _tne vieltity, I'he passenger train on the Wabash roud will leave the Jocal depot at 8 o’clock sharp. A rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip has been secured, which will make the fare $1.55. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrup for chil- dren Teething Softens the gums und allays all pain. 25 cents a botule. e 150p2ople in this ciuy uss g3 stoves The GasCo. puts 'em in at cost. Democeratio Primary. J. J. Shea, democratic committeeman for the Fourth wurd, hus issued a call for a pri- mary election, to be held Thursday evening at thesouth room ot the court house, between the hours of 5:30 and 8 p. m., to select a can- diaate for aiderman to fill the existing va cancy. He invites all democrats and all who believe in a liberal form of government to participate, The followlng have been up- vointed juages and clerks: Judges, R. D. Amy, Robert Jepson; clerks, Lee Swearin- e, S. L. Etnyre. —— Judson, civil engineer, 528 Broadway. ——— Plenic was Postpon Mr. and Mrs. John Bohn, with a little son of Cul Muynard, were driving on east Broad- way Sunday when the horse took fright ata motor train and upset the buggv, throwing the occupants to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Bohn were both considerably bruised, the latter being the worst sufferer, but the boy was unburt and the picnic' dishes were broken. Mrs. Bohn was vendered uncon- scious by hor fall and had to be taken to & house ncar by until she recovered, e Minor Mention, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufls Lumber Co. Tho cunmng factory commenced work vesterday with a lurge force of men, women and girls, Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad- way, real estate and rental agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. iso has been issued to G. Burbridge and Addic V. Foster. They will be married this afternoon at the home of the bride in the easters part of the county. The regular meeting of the Modern Wood- men for this week will be held this evening in the old Woodmen hall. A full attendance is desived, as busiuess of 1mvortance il ve before the camp. J. 4. Frainey denies baving anv interest in tha little chila that was lost on Sunday. His only connection with the case was that his wife took chargs of the little one until her parents were found. The “‘Olivette circle,'" a social organization that was started last winter, bas been veo ganized this year with a membership of about forty. It will give weekly duncing parties in the Royal Arcanum huli, Mrs. W. H. Oblemacher entertained a parts of friends last evening at ber home on South Bighth street, in honor of Miss Platte of New Orleans and Miss Ohlemacher of Aurora, 11k, who are visiting her. The police have been requested to look out for William Adums, a youcg wan who has, until recently, been employed on the farm of Willlam Plurer. He is said to ve missing, and $170 in cash is also missing. The peopls at tho farm tank they went together. A horso belonging to a Broadway second. hand store man ran away Sunday evening and scattered tho contents of the wagon to “hich it was attached along Broadway all the way from the bridee up town, The street was lined with pots, pans and other housenold utensils. Tue 1 fant son of Charles Zimmer died yes- terday aftornoon at 2 o'clock, aged 3 weeks. The funeral, which is to be private, on ac- count of the recent death of the motber, will tako place this afternoon at § o'clock from tho residence of Mr. and Mrs, George Ge ner, 170 Glen avenue, ana the remaius will bo interred in the Catholie cemotery. Mrs, Aunie Abel, one of the oldest settlers of this community, diea yesterday morning av 2:30 o'clock after an illness of threo months, of dropss, at the ago of 80 years, The funeral will ‘occur tomorrow aftérnoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her sou, Joseph Abel, three miles northeast of the city, on the Tnaian creek road, and tho re- mains will be interred o Garner cemetery, Mrs. Bridvet Ryan died at 4:30 o'clock yesterduy morning ot her residence, 410 North Sixth street, sged 50 years ana 8§ mouths, She had been suffering from con sumpiion for about three year: he was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, but moved 10 this city five years ago from Corning, In. Sne leaves & husband and seven children, Mrs, 1. X. Rss, Thomas W., M. J, E. J., Katle, Tedsio ana Muggie. The funeral will occur tomorrow morniug av 9 o'clock from St. Peter's Catholio church, Rov. Father Long- wus ofielating. The rewains will be in- | torred iu the Catholic cemetery. Personal Paragraphs. Omieer J. M. Murpby is in Kansas City, Miss Katherine Sevmour of Columbus, O., is tho guest of Mus. Blaoche Archer, on Eighth street. Miss Mury Whitelaw of Scotiand accom- pauied her brother, A. Whitalaw of the Bos- 1ou shoo store, 1o his howe and will remuin here on & visit for some time, Prof. W. H. Sawyer returned last evening from u ten duys visiv at Excelsior Springs, Missourys leading pleasure resort, Miss Charles of Cedar Rapids, who bas beeu visiting Mrs, Capen on Tuird aveuue for somo Uime past, returas to her Lowme this mornivg. — l George Davls, drugs and paints Finishing Touches Being Placed on the | Handsoms Grounds. { TENTS VERY CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED Nebraska Vetorans Will Have Every Co fort Money Can Afford or Attention Sceare at the State Reunion At Saperior, Gnaxp Istasn, Nev,, Aug. 22.—[Special to Tne Bre.|—Tuough situated on the same site upon which Camp Sherman stood last year, Camp Sheridar will have an area larger than an, former reunion held in the Sugar City, 1t covors 520 acres, or a whole half section, ali enclosed and kept free from buggies, carriages and other venicies, Hacks, bowever, will run up to the entrance of asecond enclosure about 100 yards from the space covered by tents and booths, so that even tnese will not be allowed to get futo the crowd, which would mave it exceedinglgy unpleasant and danger ous, The tents will be divided iuto nine: teen sections, Charles B. Evarts, repre senting I, €. Cook & Bro. of Chicago, with whom the coutract for most of tho tents was made, arrived in the city today and will manage the work of pitching thesume, which will take place tomorrow. On cuch side of the main avenue, Lincoln, which i3 the entrance avenue, there will be a buegago room, The Uulon Pacific and B. & M. have made arrangemonts to transfer all the baggage to the grounds where parties going ond coming can check their baggage, leaving the companies to do the rest. 'I'he camp is provided with fwonty-four cesspools, thiriy wells of the linest water, seven eiec- wic ure lignts, two spaakers’ stands, with seating capacity for 1,800, The electric nt wires have alreaay been stretched. Aveanglog Afl Details, The speakers' stands wero in course of erccuion this morning when Tue Bee re- porter made & visit to the grounds. The quartermaster’s shed and three of the largest vouths are all finished und ready for business, whilo most of tho others will be started tomorrow. The street car company has also its special track to the grounds completed, and bas built a temporary depot which will be provided witu seating ca- pacity. Oue bundred and sixty acres immediately joming the camp on the east have teen reserved for tho hitching of teams. rifty tous of hay arc on hand for feading purposes, and four wells ore expected to furnish enough water for the animals. Quartermaster Hurrison bas reccived ap- plications for 1,500 tents and contidently expects half the members of the Grand A dopartment of Nebraska to be here, 'The work of all arrangements will be rapidly pushed aud it is expected that even all the minor details of urranging the camp for so greatugatnering will be completed by Friday. RAINY WEATHER INTERFERED, Camp Lincoln Will Be Formally Opened . Today at Superior. ®Svrerior, Neb, Aug. 22.—[Special Tele- eram to Tue Bre, | —Owing to rainy weather the formal openiug of Camp Lincoln was vostponed until tomorrow at 1 p. m.. when Congressman McKeighan wiil dehver tue opening address. The day has been a busy one for the ofticers of the organization, the veterans rollig in from both Kansas und Nebrassa at a rate which threatens & tent famine. Every tent has been assigned anud more ordered. There are now 178 tents pitcned. The Sons and Daughters of Veteravs and Relief corps are provided with teuts in headquarters row. ‘The rapid arrival of veteraus and their fami- ties, some haviug driven 200 miles, and the labor of taking care of them, made it impos- sible to hold a campfire this evening. Every train 1s adding to the crowd, Kunsas especially pouring i hundreds of veterans. Tomorrow Senator Paddock, W.E. Audrews and W. H, Morris will speak and in the evening a rousing campfire will be held, At 11 o'clock will take pluce the reception of the Khnsas Nuational guards, who have been granted perwission, by speeiul order of Adjutant Geueral Vifquain, to enter the state with arms. I'he rain bas laid the dust and made the camps cool and pieasant. A brief survey of Camp Liocoln will indicate the vast amount of preparation und work that the enterprising citizens of Su- perior buve done 1o entertain the thousands of veterans who huve signitied their inten- tion o once more camp in the beaatiful Lincolu park, from which their camp tukes its name, Already the camnp grounds and park bhuve taken au unusually grand display of mulitary uppeavance, Hundreds of teuts ave already been pitched by the vetera upon the fine plateau of meadow which adjoins this park. Upon the entrance to the camp, wccording to their grand mili- tary percision, has been placed a beautiful American flug, for the veteran 1o houor as he passes into Military avenue, Then comes in the following order the streets of the camp—Grant, Sherman, Sheri- dan, Thomas, Lozan, McPuerson, Forsythe and Scofield. ‘I'ie street joining the camp to the various headquurtors 15 deugnated as Graud avenue. Among the prominent speakers who are to ve mentioned ure: Gen- eval j. Warren Keifer of Onio, Gencral Lew Hanbuck of Kuusas, Judge Lorenzo Crounse, General C. H. Van Wyek, Hon, Thomas Majors, Geueral Thayér, Governor George I, Authony of Kansas, Hou. John K. Bur- ton of Kansas, Attorney Geueral Geol Hasticgs ana muny others, Amoug the various entertainments which tave already taken quarters upon ihe grounds can be prominently mentioned tho cyclorama of the great vatile of Gettysburg, the great West India Musoe, also u grand collection of wild auimals, together with many other amusetents to which the visitors can ‘sit down and quietly enjov 1w Park Lincolu under the cooling shades of the statoly elm, the glossy leaved ash, tho spreading oak and boxelder. Tha cannon from Fort Omabin are being placed in line upon the crest of the hill west of the camp, where cavalry, infantey and artillery, under the command of veterans, will re-enact the battle scenes of the war, —————— DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such poi- sons us serofula, skin disuases, eczoma, rhou- matisw, [ts timely use savas many lives, ——— SHE WANTED A NEGLIGEE SHIRT. But Her Mistake us to the Size Flabber- gasted w Dupper Little O She was a stylish-looking girl; the word aristocrat seemed to be indelibly stamped upon every line of her clussis face und seemed to fairly stick out from every seaw of} her Paris mude gown us she swung Into one of the largest dry goods establishments on Fulton street, Brooklyn, suys the Bagle, one hot duy last week and inquired in a lofty, I'm- not-used-to-speaking-to-one-of -your- class way of the floorwaker newr the door the direction to the men’s fixings department, The floorwuker preceded her to the counter desired and, calling out “Forward one,” left her in charge of a dupper little clerk, who twisted his base ball mustasche in a way which was meant to simply pavalyze the young woman, but which only sérved to unnoy her, **I would like to sce some of the latest things in negl shitts,'” she suid in and icy tone, which senta shiver down the buck of the dapper little clerk and made him fecl ns though the mercury had tuken a sudden drop of about 20 vo 30 degrees “What size, please?” ho inquired in adeferential tone. **Let me sce,” mused the aristocratic young woman, “I think about thirty- six will do.” $ SWhat?” exclnimed the dupper elerk, forgettiog to twist his mustache in his excitement, snid thirty-six,” replied the young womun in a decided tone, which was meant to crush the dapper little clerk completely, **But-—er, thero are no shirts made as large us that, wiss,” sald the clork, “‘What business i87it of yours for whom I want them?” replied the stylish girl, quickly. *“Yop ate paid to wait on customers and not %o, ask impertinent questions.” The atmosphore abbut the dapper lit tle clerk seemed to ‘et very close, and the thermometer resumed business at the old stand, as the stylish girl glared av him after her remark. “I am very sorry, but there must ba some mistake,” suid the warm-looking little salesmani “‘the largest size in the negligee shirts 1s ninsteen inches.” Very well,” snid the aristocratic- looking girl loftily, “‘perhaps there is some mistake; I'll ascertain und will be back again later.” She went immediately to the woman's parior, and taking out u tape measure, stood in front of a looking-glnss, and running the tape carefully arounda under her arms and over her w rounded bosom looked at it and frowned, as she remarked to herself: ““Phe impudence of that monkey. * [ knew it was correct,und they must have shirts of that size; gracious, I'm not nearly as big as paps, and he wears those kind.”™ Down she went in triumph to the men’s fixings, and encountered the smull-sized clerk, who had resumed his smirk and mustache twisting,but stopped it us soon as he saw the young woman appronching. “I knew I was correct,” she said defi- antly; p ty-six is the size and you must b€ them.” “Weil,” said the little clerk in des- peration, *'T will show you the largest size wo have in stock,” aud he laid down a hox of 19-inch shirts, which would fit Grover Cleveland, and spread one of them on the esunter before the young woman who looked at him in amuzo- ment. *Oh, I’m sure that's too big,”she suid, pettishly, pouting up her lovely hips,and drawing forth the tape measure sho laid it asross the bosom,while the smart little clerk smiled a knowing smile to himself as he caught on. The tape meusure showed that the shirt meansured forty-cight inches around the chest and the young lady looked at the clerk in a dazed way. “What did you mean by saying that nineteen inches wus the largest size you ikept? Why, this shirt is almost fifty inches.” “But,” responded the clerk in his most suave manner, “thatis not the way shirts are measured, mu thoy are al- ways sold by the sizo of the collar.” A warm flush spread over the stylish girl’s fuce as she realized her mistake, and she even condescended to smile upon the cierk, wno was by this time feeling on very good terms with himself, **Oh, I must have gotten my shopping list mixed,”” she sai sweetly, *‘and I think a—about 143 will be about the size. You may serd me three of the prettiest patterns you have, und be sure and send them tonight b brother going uWay to the country tomorrow Murs. L. . Patton, Rockford, Lil., writes: ¢ From personal exparience I can racommond DeWitv's Sarsaparilia, a curs for impure blood and general aebility.” i L A STATISTICAL FACLS, Norfolic is said to be the greatest pen- nut market in the worla, and annually exports $8,000,000 worth. The total number of tons of freight carried on the Erie canal ce May 1 is 520,144, ngainst 1,646,475 during the same time last year. The underground railroad in Glasgow is nearly completed. It is seven and one-quarter miles long, and the greatest depth of the track 1s 100 feet. The con= tract price was over 3,000,000, The exports of Canada in 1892 amounted to $114,000,000, and the im- ports aggregated $110,582,706, The for- cign commerce has increased 50 per cent the last fifteen years. SLULRBOBE B A A S s “WORTH A GIJINEA A BOX.” = Sleepy. Itamantsdrowsy in tho day tme atter a good night's oleop, thore's Indiges- tion and stomach disorder, BEECHAM'S by removinz the wasto BPRLLS i i i g ing tho evstem, will cure all Billons and Nervous Bisorders, and will quickly rellevo Sick Headacl Covered wiih a Tasteless and Solubie Coating, Otall drugeists. Prico 25 cents o box. Now York Depot, 8% Canal St. AR A RSB T BRI PN 2000000000 oTuti's Tiny Pillse appetite and develop fic rice, 2 Ehte. Exitet xize shovn in border, 00000 OGO80 Omaha Medieal and Sureical INSTITUTE. z FOR THER \ TREATMENT, \Vd —OF ALL— Best facill tieit ¥ @150 requir o2 medieil OF suggieal treatinent 5)beds for pati s aad ntten linze. Bost ay Write for cire o 1tis, fohia DISEASES OF WOMEN 808 fiie! 3 Women FREE. We have lntoly sdde i s lyi in de L tf L, strictl; prvite. Oniy Kelisble Medical 1nsttute waking & Epecinliy of PRIVATE DISEASES Al Blood Diseusos 5 100033fally trontod. 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Our Warranty Goes with Ench Machin wick Baling Press 3o 2:horse, fullch cod Opening of ABSOLUTE - JUSTTRY IT. THE SOUTHWICK A 12-Tens-a-Day lo-Stroke Press in .. Council Blufts, Towa SANDWICH MAMUFACTURING CO. In starting one press recantly we b aled nin nsin five hours withnew hands. &y BE B MAN NLRVINE, the great Spanish Re {10 NERVOUS FAILING MANNOOD, nightly ci 1on, causi d by the use of op pression, loss of power in cither sex, spera buse and over indulgence or BLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case or rofund the money, § For Sal2 in Omaha by Snow, Lund &Co. Every MAN can be OROUS inall respecy YOUNG MEN PEBILITY, LOST or Ssiong, convulsions, neivous i, tobacco or OR_OLD sui FRORK AND AFTER USE. canced by sell be restored to ny peisonal we th and the N 2 bos' 6 boxes §5 - 3 SISSON'S AW Greatest device knowo for educating and controlli row Ki -king. buck n brelin s shafts, cheek reins with theirtrave ing. und mukos theni porfe oukin g and d work horses at a1 tha s STRAP. ranted 1o prevent L buckin, ranning, stumblin an thelr mouth tiy s1fe fora child to drive. ) Lo used on tri TI-KICKIN 1l nz, lu crin does not interf SISSON'S ADJUSTABLE SAFETY HALTER Warranted to break a colt to leaa In ton minutes; tohnnd Iorsule only by CH.&S PROBSTL and aeuler in Wil turt goods, 215 Broadwiy, ve the Lest m existence an’l ta prevent und cure ) Kk balky hors gent and manufacturerof fine harnesso Jouncil Blufrs, Ta. INTERNATIONAL ~ SANITARIUN DR. W.C. MAXWELL, Prest, Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Modical Coilege, New York Clvy, (6th and Howard Streets, OR THE SUCCESSFUL Iter pullers; t Cluss of 1874 Omaha, Nebraska, 1ENT OF / Chronig, Private and Nervous Disaases, Male or female, by conpetent ph: class of Aigeas s, not only to trait, b: THE SANITARIUM is the most comp'ets and th bost equipned institation of fts kipa in the entire west. It contains fifty rooms for the ac require the coastant attention of expsriennsd pa ysisi lo'ans wio havo made a spesfal stuly of the aboyss » guarantse a cure in all 0aivs undort ks, nodation of patieats who may a3 and nuriss BOARDING will be furnisiied at reasonablo rats. Writs for book on diseases, pplicatioa. Persons unablo to visit us may bs tre ted at hom » All communications steictly eonfileatil view preferred, whanover coavealent for patieat. WRITA FOR QUESTION BLANKS to stats ths history of your case Medlo] froe, to any uddres by correspandence. Ono paridaa Omaha Medical Surgical Institute* 26th and Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ton mintues ride from center of Omaba on Omaba sud Counll Blulls eleelrio wotur e, packed and sent by mall or express. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Y.« Moswell, Proeident, Qmaha, Nobrask WORKING AT CAMP SHERIDAN | arosestontys agpds want hem tor - coumsgsanny | SPECIAT, NOTIOES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ENTS WANTED ~To soll the best doubla sting and baking pan fn the market, Stoady work. Can prove to inve ngonts who make over 1w week rogulariy. Acdress Charles Schulthelss, Council 13 irs, JQR SALE-Good G-room duelling near U transter. Price 82,010, Wil take horses and eattio in part oay. K. 11, Sheato (OR SALE ~Oronmery, well located in Noo braska. doing ®ood husiness. WL take ATLEE O sl entire. Lusingss v a bargath 10, Shoate. NOR SALE—Tmproved 40'-acre stook farm In westorn Towa, 180-acro furm, £20; 190« wcres, #3L Johnston & Van Patten MONEY loaned ut 6 por cont on Councl) AL BIGTS residence proporty. E. 11 Sheafe. VR SALE, Florda orunze grove: will trado for Councll BLUMs of Omaha props Ty, B 1L Shoite, {UR REN', tho Eis man rosidence, i) Park avo: Ingood repalr an i ail modern con= ventences. Rent 8800, . H, Shoate. W ANTED —Ludy or gontloman 1o 1 ard by wnrivite family, Address C 12, Be JEOR satioHotol, 32 rooms. locatod in southorn Neb., doin:a thriving husiness, £2500 huvs butld ng and fura taro. Will trade for mdse. I, H, Shoafe, QOR SA LE—Huardwire stosk ln contral Nob, n rdware stosk In contral Neb, Wilifnvoics $4500. B I Shoate, Jr UK SALE -Ohoteast farm i Vottawattas me Co. 41 acres, wail Toeited and ime yroved. Price $10 an'acre. E. 1. Shoafo. JOARY and city loans avlowost ratos Lval estate for sulo DWe Nz an | businoss rontals Money oaned for local fnvestors £ Poarl stroot. Louzes & Towla TV YOU lave anything for saloor trado see M. Shote, Broadway and M un stron ¢ QURENT=Dwoillats in al pirts of the. cliy. . Sheafe, Broadway and Maln, AV ANTED ~Eastern Nobraska linds in_ox- ¥ eliange for Oouncil Bla s property. B H Sheafe, Bro ciwiay and AL straot O SALE-Onsmad payments. frait and irden (un e Councll Bluits i Sheate, Broadway anl Maln streot JOOR SALE-Alvlon Rolier wiils on Boona 1ver, Neb.; inost wator pawoe in tho state deveioping 125 horse power W.tor ontire ye.r) didly cipacity, W00 bareols: mach nery and I purtenances completefn every doc il Good rosidonce; § acres of L L. tit.o parfa i Wil tko uniaprove | osstera and. B H. Shoafe JHOB SALE=Towa farns in Pottawattuinia [ iind ad foining cou il s) NOR SALE—S) acros of zoo | cotty Vil obs all modera | wements: will exchiun @ plonsant onttize frod of Ins cambrinee in Counoll B3 or Omaha. S il Sheate. QUR SALE—4S0-acro ranch in Oliorry Oo, Nob._Good hay lund, spiendid range for cattle. Nice cottage, stable il oue bullds ings in good repair, plenty wator Host land in the county Ll soll cioap. Write for de= s I I, Sheufo. TANTED—Haraware stock in southe V¥ Westorn Jowa for spot cash. . 11. Sheafo UK SALE—Cloan stock hariware, woll oss biishod trrde, luvoico about 8,000, Good Cason for seilinz. Torms o1l SD—Good residence propert Council Bialls In exc for good Ne- brask land.E. 1. Sheato. e JIOK SALE-Gurdon and fruit Lo, « 1 on o imie A Lefterts, Roow 51, Baldwin block, Councll B, Tn s, W ANEED=A younz man towork w out house and stable. Apply at - office of Leonard kyverctt. JOOK SALE OB RENT Goud conl yard with ! scales, cte. Greenshivids, Nichoison & Co, JTENOGRAPHER und Lookkecper wanted B Give reference. Adaress XX 2y, live, Couns il BLifts, WY ANTED Goad girl for gencral hous work 1 Llutner strect, G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- BARY OF MEDICINE, £ treat the following Diseases : Catacrh of the Head, Throat, and Lunga; Dis. cases of the Eye and Ear, Fitsand Apoplexy, {Toart Disoase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Cemplaint, Norvous Deblilty, Mental Dopres: sion, Less of Manhood, Seminal Dinbetes, Bright s Di-ease, St Vitus® }’.‘,(F?&'"fi e Shatism, aralysls, White Swelling, Borofule, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turaors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blood. Woman with her delicate oreing re- oo health. Dropey cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venercal Discases of all kinds, B0 to 8500 forfelt for sny Yenereal Dis- ease | cunnot cure without meroury. Tape Worins removed in two or three hours, or ng pay. 11 morrhods of Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will pave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physiclan who can tell what ails a person without asking a question, Al correspondence strictly confidentinl. Medicing Bent by express. Addressall letters 0 G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa GITIZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Blufrs, Capital stock. ... 50,000 Surplus and Proflt LT 80,000 Net capital and surplus $230,000 3D Edmundr L. Shugart, ¥. D, 6, Hurt, 1. A. Millor, f, V. Hinéhuinn, Arics it Moo, Transdct’ goneral bani al Wit sarpius of ey INTEREST ON TIME DEOSITS, W. C. ESTEP, Fureral Director, Embalma 14 N, Main Street, COUNOCIL 8 41 ' PROPOSALS FOR GRADINC Koaled propos celved Ly the un- dorsigned unil ek p. m., Boptotmber 2nd. 15 1%, for griding Grant stroct from 42 street 1o 43th stroot; the alioy in vlock 5, Tnprovement Assoclut.on wddition from 190k BLECOL 10 20U strect, the wl= Joy runi ng cast und west, udjoining 10ts 30 Lo 40" fuclusive. block 4 Cimpbe l's addivion from 2.l street to 2ststreet; and the liey stweon Duvont and Cistellur streots from ULl atreot to the west Hine of Dupont Prace e elty of Omuhe, In wecordunce with p wnd specifiontions on fi.e in the office of the Bourd of Publio Works. Hids will bo made on printod bank nished by the Loard, and 10 Le wecc With w cortifivd oheck in the sum of $uk. pay- uble to the o.ty af Omali, s ub ovidence ot 00 | tuith ¥%iie bo1rd resorves the rizhit to rejeot any or il bids and to witlve defects. P W, BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Bourd of Pubilc Worke Quiha, Nob, August 0th, 1802 Uz 16 17, 2 N