Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrior to any part of the clty 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER < ness Office, No i TrLEPHONES | HIRRGERRTE® 11 NG S ——————————————————— MINOK MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Ce. Counell Bluffs Lumber Co.. b arriage licenso was issued vesterday loAlR'xlt‘\rl- Cook aud Carrie 8. White, both bt ho have been The Dodge Light Guards, who have be cmping at Sioux Ciuy o o weak, roturned home®% esterday. o The mer bers of the “Guild_of St. Paul's’ arc planning an entertainment, consisting of tableaux and dancing, to be given in Masonic hall September 20. The suit commenced by the rolatives of Thomas 1’arkhill, who was killed by & Union Pucific train several months ago, has been becn settled and aismiesea, the corupuny pay- ing $2,000 to the plaintifs. Thoe first case of contagious disense ro vorted in Covncil Bluffs for nearly two months came to light vesterday. Itwas a caso of scarlet fover at the residence of George Waller, 919 South Main street. Artieles of incorporation were filed with ke county recorder yesterday by the Avoca State bank, ‘with a cupital stock of &0,000. The dircctors for the first vear are G. W. Marquardt, . H. Hunter, W. L. Shepherd, John Plumer aod B, F. Kuufman. A meeting of the township trustees was held Friday night for the purpose of seleot- ing n constable to take tho place of ex-Con- stable Evans, who resignedirecently. Charles White was the ouly applicant, and he was elccted to the posi‘ion on the first ballot. H. F. Burr has commenced a_suit in the United States court to recover $2,500 damages from the Kansas City and Burlington roads for the killing of three bead of fine blooded cattle as the result of the negligerce of the companies in caring for them while on the rond, ‘Thie Hoard of Health met yesteday after- noon, and the committee to which was re- ferred the question of regulating the placicg of receptacles for refuse in alleys was asked for a report. They asked for further time, and were given until Mondhy night to draw up an ordinance, —— Does it Pay You? Does it pay anybody to give more than an article is worth just because you wunt to please somebody? It cer- tainly does pay you to give twice or three times as much for echool shoes for your children as we offer them to you. We can give you a pretty good strong pair of children’s shoes for 25c¢, good enough for any boy or girl to wear to schcol. For 85c and 45¢ we give you a better grade than you have been asked $1 for. And for 50c to 756 we can give you footwear that the hardest kicking boy or girl cannot kick out during the pres: ent school term. Fathers and mothers of Council Bluffs and vieinity who want thei ldren neatly and comfortably shod will find it through our stock. We have school shoes encugh for every school chi'd in the city, and wo want to furnish them at one-third what other denlers are usking. Saturday and Monday e going to make a ‘little fun on school shoes_and at the same time will sell all other shoes at cor- resp ng prices. JI'L BANKRUPT SHOE SALE, 521 Brouawuy. —_—— PEERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS, L. A. Dovine and family returned yester- duy from the east. A. W. Barlow, n prominent manufacturer of Chicago, is 10 the city for a fow days. Dr. I, S. Thomas has gone to Washington 1o nttend the Grand Army encampment, Oliver Bussard, who has been in the city for several days, returned yesterday to Chi- cago. R, Graves of North Platto, pectec to arrive carly tois w with his parents, Mrs. (. 5. Squier of Kansas City, Mo., and son, Eugeno, are the guests of 1. M. Bunker ou Bluff streer. Mr. Lee Cleavenzor of Leavenwortn, Kuun., was in1he city during the past weex to attend the Vun Clove-Bluck wedding. Mre. M. J. O'Neill, wno has been visit fricnds in 1ho east for three mouths, is home auuin. She will preside at the drgan at St, Frapeis' cathedral this morning. Secrotary Bailey of the Little Rock (Ark,) Lumber company is in the_city accompanied oy his wife. the wuests of M. and Mrs. S, 12, i Mr. Bailoy was formerly o resident of Council Blufts, 3 Hev. Josepn Wells of this city has been anpointed by Governor Boios a5 onie of the ites to reprosent lown in tho nutional ention of the Boys and Girls Home and ciatior which meets in Des vext Wednesday, Howard Hattenbuucr and A, J. Faul re irned yesterday moruing from Red Oak, cro thov uttendud the biesclo races, As stated yesterauy Hattenbaucr came off win- uer in” ono of the half-mile races, vest two out of thrce heats, but the prize was a fine At und enada iustead of u medal, repoited. He won tho first two iking them in 1:19 and 1:20 respoc. Pive other wi ' entered for Sullivan ana Corbett tn Couucil Blury Would not be a marker to the great bargains of the remnant sale of the bavkrupt shoe sale, 521 Broad way. Gents' fing dross shoes $1,25, worth ). o ;nm' eall dress shoos $1.50, worth Gonts’ fine kangaroo 1 made, #5.00, worth 36,00, ; good work shoos, 6 Gents' embroidered siip) shoes, hand- s 00¢, worth Genuine Round Onk, Radiant Home, P. P. Stewurt stoves and ranges, sold exclusively by Cole & Cole, 41 Main, Charged with Bigamy. Abouta mouth ago Mrs, Eliza Brown of this city filed an information in Justico Ham- wer's court, charging her husband, John Brown, with bigamy, he had lost sight of bim & loug time before, when he loft his bomo in Centerville, Ta. She succeedod in tracking him to Council Bluffs, and founa that he had been marriod last March to one Auna Williams in this city and that they had gono to Des Moines to live. Evor sivce the llog of the information thé warrant has been lying in tho justice’s office walting for Mr. Brown to turn'up. Friday uight Sherift Huzen received o telegram from the Des Moines police auvounciog that Brown bad been arrested aud was being hold subject to orders, Hazen immediately lert for Des Moinos and will bring Brown back with bim today 1o stand trial, —— e Remunpt Sule Of the groat Bankrupt shoe sale, Broadway. Ladies’ kid button shoes 50, worth 81.60; ladies’ dongola button $1,25, worth $260; ladies’ Sungola button, atent leather tip, $1.25, worth $2.560; adles’ fine dongola button 1,50, worth #8.00; ladies’ French dongola kid button $2.00, worth #4.00; ladies’ best French dongola button $2.50, worth $5,00, BANKRUPT SHOE 521 Broad way, S——— of Trinity Methodist church will give a orazy social Septen- bor 24 Something entirely mew. Everybody come, The ladies e o to Iy, Tmproved propert price ix ¢ N 08 for Manuwi at 11 u, m., 2, 8, 4, Y o'clock p. THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Councilmen Remit ths Taxesof the Union Depot Company. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN COURT Difficalties Between the Unlon Eievator Company and the Rallroads Given an Alring—Where to Worship Today —Arrest of a Bigamist, The city council held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the council chawber for the purpose of holding a conference with repre- sentatives of the Union Depot company with reference to the unpaid taxes which av that writing were threatening to send the com- pany into instantancous bankruptey. All of the councilmen wero there excepting Graves, while the depot company was reprosented by ioorge F'. Wright, William Siedentopf, A. T. Flickinger, John Churchill and T. J. Evans. Wright was the chiel spokesman for tho company. He told tho aldermen what & hard row of stumps the company was in on account of the $3,500 worth of unpaid taxes, and asked that the council remit its share of the amount, both general and special. A long discussion ensued, in which Alderman Smith opposed tho idea, saying tbat the depol company had no more right to a ro- mission of its taxes than any other company that had made u bad bargain by buying real estate, and that 1t would be a bad precedent for the council to sot. The other aldermen took the view that the members of the company had not purchased the grounds for a depot site as a raal estute speculation, but that the understanding was that if the grounds were sold to the railway companies it would not ba ut an advance over the originul purchase price, At the close of the discussion it was de. cided to grant the request of the representa- tives of tho company 8o far as the general taxes were concerned, but thero was some doubt expressed as to whether the council bad the legal right to remit the special taxes for grading aud sewerage. A committes was__appointed, consist- ing of Aldermen Van Brunt, Jennings and Tiobetts, 1o ascertain the amount of speclal taxes that were due and unpaid, and 10 report at the meeting Lomorrow evenng. In the meantime the question of the legality of the proceeding will be investigated. The same committee from the depot com- any will appear before the supervisors uext "Vcdncudn_v nd make a simjlar request as to the county taxes, It will also be necessary for the supervisors to concur with the coun- cil in the remission of the city tuxes. —— Told the Truth. The truth stands best 1s an old re- mark, and never was it more verified that it had for the past few weeks in uncil Bluffs. Ever since the first arrival of fall goods the Boston Store has been advertising special sale in various departments, The wonderful success they have had is a sure guaran- tee that they have told the truth and nothing but the trath. We always have what is advertised, and you are sure to find it justas rep- ented, The sulefoe the coming week dress goods, and we call your atten- tion to show window displ side a larpe ¢ of bargmins in this de- partment. re showing new full noyelties our store. Window Shows aline of out- ings in mixed, checked and plaid novel- ties, same goods vetail at 50c a yard, § wide and warranted all wool; we me during idow No. shows a better grade of goods, representing some of the finest Furopean productions, in Frenck, Aus- trian and German manufacture, well as some exclusive dress patterns in the latest weaves and effects, ranging in price from $6,00 to $15.00 each. Window Shows an enti ferent line. It is composed of goods and black and white, among are some bargains, We call vour atten- tion to _our 42:inch coshmere at 3, worth 50¢. Perhaps the greatest bar- gain ever offered by us, orany othee merchants, 15 our 46-inch Austrian hen- viotta (all wool), regular 7sc grade, o 574 B have a fuil des the bargains mentioned we range of fancy weaves at special low prices, such us whip cords, poplins, Matel India twill, Luns: downe, glorius, etc., ete. Window No. 4—Weoffer the choice of this line while they last at 19¢ per yard. Goods are a heavy homespun, illumi- nated in different colors, full 36 inches wide and well worth 25¢ FOrvERINGHAM, WH LAW & Co., Boston Sto e, Council Bluffs, Ia. The ladies of Trinity M. church will have their mince meat ready for Thanksgiving. Wh to Worship, Congregationnl—Rey. Hughes of Tabor college will preach at 10: . and 7:80 p. v school at close of morning ser- Christian £ 230 p. w, Iirst Presbyten tephen Plielps, pustor, _Prenching by tho pastor at 10 m. und Young j ng at 6:30 p. v cond Presbyterion—Harmony u ects, 8. Aloxander, pastor. Preaching at 10:80 . m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school ‘clock. Young people’s meeting 6:45 d Logan ). " kst Bap -Rev. Clark, city missionary of Omabia, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. Youug people's meeting at 6:30. Rev, Joseph Wells, county Sundny school missionary, will preach at 0 p. m, Temple Baptist—Recular preaching ser- vices, 10:30 a. w, and 7:30 p. m. in Hughes, hall. L. A. Hall, pastor. Morning theme, “Conditions of Church Power.” Kvening “God’s Call to Service” Sunday school at 12 m. Christian, Masonic Temple-—~Preaching at 11 8. m. and 7:80 p. w. Sunaay school at 10 a m. Dr. Carter's subject for several oven- ings will be “Ignoranco and Prejudice, the Great Obstacles to Moral Reform.” A. H Carter. Pastor. Young Men’s Christian Association—Men's moeeting in the rooms in the Merriam block atd o'clock. An address by Georgo Mc- Mahon. Music by the orchestra, KRooms will bo opon after o'clock. St donn’s English Lutheran-Sarvices in Young Men's Christian association chapel atll o.m. ana8 p m. Sunday school at O:bu. m. Rev. G, W. Snyder pastor, itev, Stephen Phelps will proach at 3 p. m. at & barvest homo sérvice aL the Enterprise Lutheran church four miles east of the elty, Mizpah Tompie, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will give a clothespin social at Knights of Pythias hull Wednesday ovening, September ——— Gentlomen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, tho tailor, 810 Broadway —— Judson, eivil engineer, 528 Broadway Cour: News When the difficulties between the raflways composing the Uuion Elevator company were prominently before the public several weoks ago a charge was made by toe plaint- iffs, the Rock Island, Burlington and M- waukee railways, that Frauk H. Peavy, the manager of the elevator, had an unlawful contract with the Union Pacitic and North- westery cowpanies by whick he was to have arebateof 2 couts on the hundred on il &rain that was shipped over the latter roads, aod on the strength of this charge an order was wade by the court re- quirlng Pouvy to briug bis books luto court, logdthur with the contruct thut bud existed botweon himsolf and the raiiways, in order that an wvestigation might be maae into the matter, Yesterday Peavy filed bis avswar in which he usserts that there is no coutraot of the king referred to, und ho uus 80 kuowlodge of any books of aecount of the kind referrad to by the plaintiffs n their motion, He furthermore ailoges that the order of tho court was issued without any notive to him or his attorpeys that snch a motion was to be made. He asks that the order te set aside, Judee Macy heard the evidence in tho case of Cora Wilson against James Wilson, in which a divorce wus sought by the plainuff and & cross-petition was filed by the de- fendant. Whon the case came to trial Mrs, Wilson was not to be seen, and as the de- fendant was there and testified against his wife he was grauted a divorce. A detault was taken in the divorce case of Mary L. Boyle against Harry E. Boyle. 150people in this city use gis stoves The Gas Co, puts 'am in at cost. e BLUE COATS AND BRASS BUTTONS, Abe Lincoln Post Sends Its Delegation to Natlonal Encampment. About fifty mewbers of Abe Lincoln post @athered at the hall on Poarl street yester- day afternoon and marched to the Rock Island depot, headed by Wall Mcfaaden and his drum corps. The spacial train allotted to the memoers of the post and their friends Who were to g to Washington was standing at the depot, the work of the decorators hav- ing been completod about noon. The rear coach was plentitully decorated with flags and streamers and & large picture of Abe Lincoln appoared on ecach side, surrounded by the national colors. The train consisted of five coaches, and o sixth will be added at Chicago, whers the party will be joined by the departwent commander aid his party. ‘Those who formed the delegation from the post were J. J. Hathaway, D. Maitby, Charles Weeks, K. J. Abbott, S. Welker, J. H. Clark, I. D." Hull, Dr. Satterlee, Frank (irass, Leroy Davis, W. (. Unthank, Henry Leffert, Michael Magher, John B. Baker, Peter Campbell, Is. S. Dawson, 1. N. Phipps and others, ‘The sizo of the representation was somo- thing of a disappointment all around, but word received from many of the othar towns in western Iowa shows that Councll Bluffs 15 not the only place where those who ex- pected to attend tho encampment have changed their minds. The smallness of the crowd is accountod for by the fact of the cholera scare in New York and the reports of tho dangerous 1llness of Mrs. Harrison, the wife of tho president. Both of these things cannot belp but have a depressing cffect on the exercises, and are undoubtedly responsiblo in a large measure for the com- paratively small attendance. Davis, pure drugs, best paints. e o Puxey-Wright. Cards were received in this city vesterday announcing the marriage of N. M. Pusoy and Miss Anna Wright st Froeport, O., last Wednesday afternoon. Immediately after the ceremony was performed Mr. and Mr: Pusey left for Wneeling W. Va., ana after spending a short tme there left for Si Louis. After a visit to Denver they will re- turn to Council Bluffs and will be at bome to their friends in Council Bluffs at the Grand hotel after December — Cut with a Butcher Knife. Mrs. Luella Watts, who lives in tho west- ern part of the city, called at the ofice ot Jus- tice Swearingen with a pair of bloody hands and wanted a neighor of hers, Mrs. Charley Necley, arrested. * Shesaid that she and Mrs. Neeley had been having a little neighborly urzument when Mvs, Neeley flashed a butcher kunifo und cut her severely on the hands, “The information charged the defendant with assault and obuttery. Mrs. Neoloy was ar- rested yesterday and placed under bouds for her appearance on the “Sth. —y Bullding Permits, During the past week J. W. Latham has taken out a permit for the erection of a two- brick store room at 142 Broadway, to 500. Julius Jensen has taken out a building por- mit for a two-story brick dwelling at the cornerof Sixteenth avenue and Eigath street, to cost §1,000, _— CAPTURE OF JEFF DAVIS. As Told by the Widow of the Leader of the Lost Cause. Many falsehoods have been uttered in gard to the capure of My, Davis, which have been exposed in publica- tions by persons there present—by Sec retar; 1, by the membors of my personal staff, and by the colored coach- man, Jim Jones, which must have been convincing to all who desired to know the truth. We were, wheon prisoners, subjected to petty pillage and to annoy- ances such as military gen tiemen never commit or permit. While the camp was being plunder. xd, which was done with great celerity, there was a shriek dreadful to hear, ana our ants told us it came from u poor creature who, in prying up the lid of a trunk with his loaded musket, shot off his own hand. Out of this trunk the hooped skirt was procured, which had never veen worn, but whick: they pur- ported to have removed from Mr. Davis’ person. No hooped skirt could have been worn on our journey, eyen by me, without great inconvenience, and 1 hed none with me, except the new one in the trunk. 1 have long since ceased to combar falsehood when it has been uttered and seattered broadeast a much less distance than this one has been borne on the wings of hate and " tion, and I now rest the case, though could the torture wantonly inflicted when he wasa helpless prisoner have been averted from my husband by uny disguise, Ishould gladly have tried to persuade him to assumo it; and who shall say the strategem would not been legitimate? 1 would have availed myself of u Scoteh eap and elonk or any other expedient to avert from him the awful consequences of his capture, When we hud traveled back a day’s drive, as wo were about to get into the wagons o man galloped into camp way- ing over his head a printed slip n) DADOL, One of our servants told us it was Mr. Johnson’s vroclamation of a reward for Mr. Davis’ capture as the accessory to Mr ncoln’s nssnssination. I was much shocked. but M was quite un- concerned, and s; ie miserable sconndrel who issued that proclamation kknew better vhan these men that 1t was false. ~ Of course such an accusation must fail at once: it may, however, ron- (h-l'll.hunu people willing to assassitato me here,” Thore was a perceptible change in the manner of the soldiers from this time, and the jibes and insults heaped upon us as thoy passed by, notwithstanding Col- onel Pritchard’s efforts to * suppress the oxpression of their detestation, were turd to bear. Bitterest among those was an ofticer named Hudson, He in formed me that he intended to tuke our noor little protege as his own, and soli itude for the child troubled us more than Hudson’s insults. Within a short distance of Macom we wore halted and the soldiers drawn up in line on either side of the road. Our children crept close to their father, especiully little Muggie, who put her #rms about him and held him tightly, while from time to time he comforted her with tender words from the Psulms of David, which he repeated ns cheor- fully us 1f he were surrounded by friends, Itis needless to say that as the men stood at their ease they expressed in words unfit for women's ears all that malice could suggest. In uboutan hour Colovel Pritchard rvoturned, and with him eamo a brigade who testifled their belief in Mr, Davis’ guiit in the same wanner, ¢ Men may be forgiven who, actuated by prejudice, exhibit bitternces in the lirst hours of their trinmph, but what ox- cuse can be offered for one who, in cold blood, delihorateiy orgunizes tortures to bo inflicted, and superintends for over | a yeur their application to the quiver- * EPTEMBER Inp form of ar émaciated, exhausted, helpless prisones.swho, the whole south proudly remembars, though reduced to death’s door, unto the end neither ro- canted his fuith, fawned upon his per. secutor, nor pidided for mercy? LT iy SHORT KISH STORIES, Thera ave fifty species of elactric fish. A fish recently found at Port Oxford, Ore., has “logs and toes, a_long tail, a spiked nose, and no scales.” Columbia rivel contains trout with large red spots. 'They have called it the “Dolly Varden” trout. As a man was sailing on the bay near Snukalum, Wash., a salmon trout four- teen inches long jumped from the water and landed in the boat. Fins for swimmers are said to bo a re- cent invention. The individual has artificial imitations of fins attached to his arms and legs, These contrivances open and shut automatically as the legs are extended and withdrawn. The Boston Herald wou'd like to have the European custom of selling fish ulive in the markets introduced in this country. *‘Our fashion of selling fish in the market," it says. * would fill a Ger- man with disgust.” In the German cities fish is almost invariably sold alive.” Workmen at Baltimore & Ohio ele- vator “C" in Baltimore, raw a fight be- tween a crab and a rat ,the other day. The rat went down a gtringer to get a drink when n crab caught him by the head. A flozce tug followed, the rat apparently haying the better of it for a while, as he could steaay himself by his foothold. The crab uséd his method of propulsion with energy, and churned the water about him. The rat’s power of endurunce finally gave way, and he fell overboard, but "he sull did his best to releaso himse!f, Ho struggled hard, but the crab held on until the rat was drowned, but was so exhausted by the fight that wnen the rat floated 1o the surface the crab swam away. The K3snnebec Journal describes what it calls the “king of ull cels.” He was taken in_ Maine, was forty-four inches long and weighed four and one-half pounds. But he is not the king. A few years ago two eels were taken in o strean: at Sag Iarbor, L. I., ono of which weighed nine and one-haif and the other more than eight pounds. Thoir skins were kept forsome time nailed against a shed, but the mensurements have not been preserved, A box turtle has been caught in Rhode Island that is supposeu to be 150 years old, Sl A Doctor's Experlenc Some time ago an emirent Cincinnati physician said: “When 1 began the practice of medicine a young man whose constitution was even more powerful than my own started in the practice with me, His pet theory was that a man couldn’t have too much fresh air, that he wanted it to circulate inside and outside of his body, and to that end when the rigors of winter came on he spurned thick clothing, which I insisted on wearing. If we rode together tha heaviest gurment he had on was an or- d nary sack coit. 1 wore mufllers and a grealeoat buttoned up to the chin, young and ambitious partnor Las upied a narrow home in the ceme: \ great many years, placed there after a long und painful weestle witn consumption, He stuck to hs thin clothing and became a martyr to his pet theory. T stuck to my heavy clothing when the weathér demanded it, and I think the graveyard is a good many years from me still. 18, 1892—-TWENTY PAGE the Republic. Winking at the city ed- itor he wrote out this item and handed itin: ‘'‘Add Personal—Eugene Field, the gifted Chicago joarnalist, is visiting in the city to the gratification of his many admirers and friends, Mr. Field is ac- companied by his little brother, Ros- well.” When the paragraph n‘mcnrml TRos well M. Field was the maddest man in Missouri. His head was just as bald then as it is now, and his face had as many wreinkles in it. But Kugene lnu,fin-d all next day over his joke. ORG-S He Consoled the Widow, Texas Siftings: An aged colored woman named Amanda Sykes, who owned a house and some cash, lost her husband, and Rev. Whangdoodle Bax- ter went to the widow in order to con- sole her. He said: “Hit's mighty tuff dat you lose yer husband, Mandy, but you must try and b'ar up under hit. You has sustained a heaby loss, but you must brace up wid de consolnshuns ob lidgeon. You knows dar am oneo who sticks closer dan a brud-* der. Ho am a berry present help in timo ov trubble. He will neber leab yer nor forsake yer.” “Dat’s a fac’, parson,” roplied Amanda, drying her eyes. “‘He called ter sce me lus’ night and staid ebor o long, an’ he am gwinter take me out ridin’ 1n a buggy tormorrer.” “What's yer talkin’ about, you fool niggah?” ‘I'se talkin’ ’bout Parson Aminidab Bledso, the culled pasture ob de new Temple ob Zion; ho has been payin’ me tenshuns eber sence de obsquious,” i o Not the Same Old Story, The man was standing at his store door on Jefferson avenuo talking to a stranger, says the Detroit Fros Pross. See that lady across the str said. “Yes,” was the brief reply. “Isn’t very handsome, is she?” “Her beauty won't kill her, I guass, “Well, it’s queer how things go this world,” said the man, retr, spectively. ‘“‘I'wenty years ago she was one of the prettiest girls in Detroit, and I was one of a dozen fellows who; tried t6 marry her.” “Same old story,” observed the stranger, “some othér fellow not hulf ihe man you ave got her?” **No he didn’t, either.” “No¥! “No. I married her myself, and she is coming over here now for $25 to get a new fall hat with,” and the man smiled as if he were glad of 1t. ‘' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." EEIGLLS s (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. New Vork Depot. a6s Canal St “aeo0; - ne's Joke Roswell, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The removal of Roswell M. Field to New York sug- gests a good story that has been told about him in connection with hisfamous brother, Bugene. It appears that Ros well does not like the allusion, *'G i!d’s brother,” preferring an_inaivid- ualism of his own. In St. Louis 'Gene, who was an inveterate joker, once called in company with his brother upon Why Are they Wanted? Because they never spoil nice desserts, Because the cakes, puddings, creams, etc., are made to please the most refined taste. Because they are extracted by a new method, from the true fruit, so that each has its own natural and distinctive char- acter. That is why Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To the connoisseur the difference between them and the com- mon Flavoring Extracts is so great that it cannot be pressed in words. A trial will prove their superior excellence, Care w havo cons +you are ERHAPS YOU DON'T st e ™Sttt o t follows. It o o of those od don e Garland Heaters vely that they are FIRST In economy of nyemence i manipulation and durn are builton honor and do 0ot fail 1o wor sutisthctorlly. 1t costs you nothing to look at (hem and if you will call we wiil tell you about hundreds of our | who swear by the Garland heat ors and ranges, Also Agent Columbia Bi 504 Broadway and 10 North Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, " JERUSALL is a good 'ways off. real estate bargains we offer this week. So are thes prices on the You can buy now at one=fifth of what is asked for property ho further from the center of Omuha, On the ( Other Si Snap gt these snaps, for there’s big money It won’t cost a eent to investigate, and if weean't prove that we can make money for you, you're nothing out. reenshields, Nieholson & (o, 'LEADING REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 021 Broadway, Council Bluff to be made. e of the River, [a. BOOK TO MEN, '\ DEFORMITY Omaba Medical and Surgical Ins!itute 26th and Broadway, O .uncil Bluffs | wad Counll Biums electric wowor lha s BRONCHIAL CATARRH, — A Common Diseass That Often Precedos and Orusos Pulmonary Consumption, CATARRH OF THE LUNGS WITH ASTHMA Foster, the Well Known Sox view Cemetery, Coancil Blufs, “Yes, they told me I had consumption, and that i what T bozun to believe. | failed so 11y und everything 1 tried sconicd so POWCIESS L0 help me that T wis force Lo bo- ve that I had o spoaker was Me ster. tho well 1 se stery, Counc Kowr etery, Council Five years ago T did not regard my trouble 18 vory Serious, when it fiest he: head and nose stopoinz up, dull, hed fiches over the eyes and through the tempies, but later when night s § 0 1 Logan TO LOSE FL und for the first time roalize dition, My conah was very scvere, s bad that 1 could notslecp nishis, and 1o uld ha: to get up and vo out on my porch for f. esh air. “There was aterrible soreness in the lower part of wy lungs, sharp, shootn; pains 1 my sor.ous con- MR. FOSTER. h my chest, so sovere at times as to al- t tuke my brenth, “There was acons m nt roaring and buzzing noiSe in my earsi my eyes hecame very weik, and I thought 1 was zolng * 4 TO LOSE MY SIGHT. “My appetiie was irregular, nothinz I ate ed to azree with me. I would be dis- ssod at the stomach aftor eatingz. 1y sloep wus restless and broken ana did me no cood. [ would get up in the morning han when I went 1o bod. e hud completely undermined stem, and [ was the ph 1 w thout hope. lition T carled on Drs. Copeland 1oy dld not promise much, and Lexpect to be cu “Weil, whut hus been the result A COMPLETE CURE." “Iimproved steadily from the first and all the syniptoms of the disense have gradualiy left me. “My heaa and nose are clear. good appetite, no wore night sweats, and my lung trouble is entirely relleved, und I have no further foar of consumption *1 cun 't suy too much in pralse of D s, Cope- land and Shepard, for they have surcly saved my life." Lusting Results. The above o and strong state- ment_of facts was_given to the public last December. Mr. Fostor, when asked v fow days ago in reference'to his pres- sudition one year rdl Wive rmedicines have Leen Lam in beter health than 1 to'say thit these physie hut such is the pluin truth, u tne pblic to know 1t Mr. Foster can be found every Fairview Cemetery, Council’ Bluffs, where he is in charge as sexton, and he will gladly verify his printed state- ment, MAIL os from the East, West, North and South, imony of the' successful treats peland and Shepied by mail: Symptom Blank Sent to Al Applicants. $5 A IVlON'l’”I-II CATARRI TREATED AT T MO AN AN SHED i FOR ALL THE RATES WILIL UNTFORM AND in PROPOY ACTUAL COST OF MEDICI Copeland Medieal Tnstitute Sl and 312, NEW YORK LIFEBUILD- ING. OMAHA, NI H. COPILAND, AL D, S SHEBARD, M. DL Catarrh. Asthing, sses, Blood 1) ption, wnd all cl , Lungs, Ston ROON tions_ of 11 and Kidneys Office hour: pon. Sunday. 1 Proposals for € Sealed proposal o'e ocl . M work Central sch pinos i nee with office o rpent onal Bank oh bid must be o k for #30). jarves i wpanied by n certl- Fight Lo reject uny ) the Bourd of Education CHARLES CONOY | Soeretary. aland Sreical INSTITUTE. S INFIRMARY PO THE Chronic and Swraisa! Disaases Mest fachlition, ApPAFALIS AN remadiny for sausyist 0 by i wl tre At it - Host ny sASHS OF WOMEN &0 PRRIVAT Al Biood Disese L wkin nd CLALTY. 1 Dise il By CORRIL un OF Kol N8 ory Of y o will send i pinin Wrspper itk Loy, Syphills, Gl . Applisnces for | OBLY WANUTALLOrY in 146 w APPLIANCES, TRU BATTERIES AND B Teusses BLEOD [l THIS BUYS A CORD O MISSOURT HARDW 00D FROM H. A.COX, LEHHONIE 48, 10 MAIN ST, CITIZENSSTATE BANK Ot Councll Blus, Capital stock. $150,0)0 plus and P oty 80,000 Net capital and surplus Direotors ). D Kd wuntsgn. it e, 1. i 1" Cllirive it Mt a4 g L largost capital uthwestern Low s WA SUrpius of woy DEPOSIIS, SNy Oy PECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tho want advertisements apponring In newspaper are often the most Interesting partof its contents. They express the urgcent needs, the dally wishes of tho people who want sousthing and who are wilinz to do for horses and catt e; firat w month. Inquire ati Broid. and ity o “ous e ned carl Monoy Lougee & Towle Horse, bugzy and haraess at g sicritice: geo'l outlit; good well bied road horse, Must sell, 1LOWS, 12 Lo, stree §5 00 stook of morchunis in westorn Lo well looatod, dolug good business, for sy ortrade. E. G. Bartlett, Broadway. €)1 heud of youuz horses for trad =Iproverty or Lund. Couneil Bluffs, mproved 41 Browd- Wi 100 worth of dry zoods and notions for ex- Dehange. £ G. Burtlott, 11 Broadw cry, located in N i kood business. Will tiake or sull entire business ava burgaln 11, Sheate, QOR SAT i westorn Tow., neres, § Johnston § FOR SALL cost farm Ottawatti- e Coo 41 aeros, weil Tocted proved. Frice $i)un’acre. k. 11, <1 oved 46-nere stoe wrai, Pattoen. YOU have auything for sale or tradoe ses H.8ho ufe, 1Eroa tway an'l Main streat ol payments, fruit and i I noar Council Blufts, £, H. afe. Broadway an | Main stroot JOR SALE—Aivion Rolier mills « b finest wator powor in th 10TS0 POWCE Witer enti 100 barrels: mashinery ang nees conplotoinevery dotul (o 1 § acres of Lan'd. title nerfo b, WLl tuko uni nprove | oastora E. 1. Sheafe. developin: dally eap nppurten frime rosidenc price, 3.5,0) Nebraska'lund. O SALE—Ciq tablished trrd eason forselling, T TOR SALE OR RENT seales. ote. you woll ¢ Good an stoci larl s eash, al yard with hols O Hotel jubert, No will_ox H. She ~Hardwa ted in o 0 popuintion ind restaurant wnd 16 lots in Denver, Colo. for clear Ne- braskas land. " | o stock, will invoico active Nebraskn town business old estibiishea; E. 1L Shoafo, will'bear eiose Investigation rm with fnprov 80, A OF Clnntil 3 huirs wsnap bargain, . M. 8ho fo g “'I\NI').D Ne' raska lan 1 in exchange for £00d work horses, TILL you Lulid 11 Sheate, V L home? W res dence lot tucen soon. Greenshieids which we s AL seetion of ur H ments, five #an ue R have a fine Nicholson & Co, L bord brasin to wrado for propert lund in N shieids, Nieholson & Co. Greon- RY goods stock to trudo for Tows land, lirecushields, Niholson & Co 2 E have anumber of zood tenants who want us to gt desieabic houses for the i, you want to went your house? Green I son & 1y, Grmenshiclds, Nio GOOD Hve-room house for own terms, Cheaper thin 15, Nicholson & Co. S0 on your paying rent o to Henton tlots or land, house. o for vie hoison & (o, 3 O EXCHANGI sler county, Nob, H. Shou SALE ~Hot tur ) rooms, Loeated in Douglas cous £, [nvestigate nt onec, NOR SALF hop. bol o 160-nc Will tak ranen in merchun= NOR with furniture and fix- allons e tor worlker, bonm tink b for cash or trade scilos, wo fixtures. e forlan l. E. 1L Sheate g b ¢ R SA LE—Smail hotel In good Towa town Bullding end furniture comple ut 1. Sheafe, SMALL sadidle pony for sale cheap. E Juckson. 1IRL WA X wages. 1 w TED — Two In family; ooa Fourth stroet. ( d white old; b Return t pointer dog, ono 1 on strup coliar: 117 Sixth avenue and oL rew TL085T-Near R T dopot. wair of wWezraph 4 " te n to le ot l“ul‘l O RENT—Houso and bar wrately. corner 1th st and 1 kinds of household ntlo family horse nises or of W. A. W W ANPED=Room nnd fumily by n i Indy. required. Address Vs, Beo ofl A YOUNG ludy desires u place to work for her bhourd Al nights and moraing. o office 'Y W ANEED Apply at offic W ANTED=An o Kirl; good wage Apply at once. Hotel W ANTED—Gooa irl worlk, at 414 Gleu aven ]‘\Ull TRADE - Lands Justor county. Nob., orgns, Councll Blufs. MOR SA LI on park uve takon ot Sheuf W ANEED-Young st bo 200d pei i ures Addreds Box 001t §AL 00ils for ol eton. B0d! e nrivatn 14 In Referonce co. A young mun to work 4 Everett, lencad dining room permunent situation, iordon for general b oly county ok of Joweiry, o8y property o sldence prop: o dmprovements, motor; @ bargain 1t s or trude K. H, exirublo AL K fr A8y Puym n for oftice work; and necurate I figs TN Two zood young horses, Wil \tor Work i pay ment for sume, Lecnard Evorett, [OR BALE-Resistered 5. G O cow, Unvelen No. 10,410 Jendid Wik Au ) refau | Jetsey family ) mintues flde from conter of Omaba 04 Owala WS to i Aily 1o 1A ©os, 10 Muln streot. A - - for & 01t > Address g, /