Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Deliverea by carrier to any part of the oity H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER Rusiness Office, No& TPLEPRONEs ) IR RO®: 11" No (A ————————— MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. The jury In the oaso of Patterson against the city hias returned a sealed verdict, which will t e opened this morning in district court. Albert Trovnor entertained twenty of his tle friends Saturday afternoon at bis home on First avenue in honor of his Sth birthday Acrangoments have been partially made with Congresaman Ben Butterworth of Ohio sech in this city on Tuesday, October The people’s party will hold Its township eonvention this evening at the headquarte: on Main street to place in nomination candi dates for justices of the peace, constables, township cierk and truste T'he funeral of W. D. Thomas occurrea yes- terday afternoon from his I1te residence in the western part of the city, Rav. Dr. Phelps officiating. ‘I'he Masonic order attended it a body and accompanied the remaius to the cemetery. The fire at tho residence of W. H. James t 515 [ifth avenue Saturday afternoon did not originate as was reported to Tui Bk, but was caused by a door swinging back against a stove nine and iwniting from the heat. It was not the resuit of anybody’s carelessuess. A meeting of tha city council is to be held this ovening, and it is stated that a peititon will be presented by the [uterstate Railway coupany asking for some additions to their charter so as to enable tnem to connect their bridce, which they have busn building on paper for the last two years, with the differ- ent roads. Dr. H. West was returning from a Bunting trip north of Crescent last ovening when bis horse became [rightened and started torun. Tho hu as capsized and the doctor tipped out, but was saved the trouble of walking to the city by the kindness of somo of his frieuds who happened to be following tim in another bug He lost two zuns in the affair, and the buegy wheels were badly smushed. Davis, pure dr 8, besv paints. Just to hand, another case of 60 pairs of wrapper blankets, the latest novelties for wrappers, Only 75¢ a pair, Boston Btore, Council Bluffs, Ta. Save your hard coal; uvse wood, and call on H. A, Cox, 10 South Main street. Bost Missouri wood $5.00 per cord, de- livered. —_— Never before have the people of Council Bluffs and Omaha had such an rpurlunit_y to buy acre property suita- ble for home or fruit as is offered by Du{ & Hess. 400 acres to pick from. y two and a half miles east of Coun- cil Bluffs postoflice. —— If you don’t want to buy had better see hard conl you Bixby about those oil burners. Thoy are adapted for use in hot air furnuces, steam and hot water poilers, with no coal or ashes to handle. e The Boston St fng at 6 p. m. ex Saturdays. closes eve: ept Monds even- and —_— Boston store closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturduys, Judson, civil engineer, 523 Broadway PERSONAL P. GRAPAS. Mrs, B. 8. Terwilliger is coufined to her home by 1llne: V. Fernekes leaves today for Milwaukee, ‘where he will mako his home. Mrs. Clapp of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. I>. McConuell, C. H. Ogden has accepted a position as tenor in the choir of St. Paul’s church, Miss Jossie Farnsworth is visiting friends in Chicago. She will be absent several ‘weeks. Mrs. Kirdendall has returned to her home in Denver, accompanied by Miss Stewart, ‘whose guest she has been. Chief Nicholson, Charles Sanderson and J. H. Bates of the lire department have re- turned from a trip to Louisville, Ky they attended the firemen’s nutional conven- tion. Sandersou and Bates also attended the Grand Army encampment in Washinyton, Overgaiters for ladies. If in want of anything in the window shade line, curtains, curtain poles, wall paner, portiers, chenille table cover ete., step into the Boston Store, whe is a_ploasure to show goods. Bluffs, la. it Council —— Something entirely new in flower pot stunds at Lund Bros.’ No bankrupt, fire-smok furniture at \lv\«,r d, damaged 5-307 Broad way. Clean goods, less than any Omaha prices, Ladies' overgaiters, 50 and 75¢, at Sargent’s. —— When to Register. The registration of voters which the law says must bo made beforo each presidential election will be begun this month. It will be necossary for every one who expects to vote for presidential candidates Lo go through tne formality of furnishing his name, age, birthplace, etc, to the registrars, who will sit in the various wards for tareo' days, com- mencing Octover 27, from §a. m. to 9 p. m, All names must be rogistered on theso thrae d- 88 00 0no will bo allowed to register tho 20th unless he was out of the city or had not taken' out his iast. naturalisatlon papers before that day. —— The general comment that is being excited by Bd E. Wright's new work. *“I'he Lightning’s Flash,” is somewhat surprising to the citizens here, who lit= tle suspected that one of their number would ever create a furore in literary circles. e Do you want a nobby coat either in Iadies’, misses’ or children’s and at the right price? 1f so, visit tho Boston Couneil Store und look over their line, Blufls, 1a. overgaiters, 50 and 7o, at New carpets ana \lu\pm'hs at the Council Blufls Carpet compuny’s. 25 dozen gents' heavy gray under- shirts during this week for 150 each, worth Boston Store, Council Blufrs, la, — Jurdiniors, nicely decorated, av Bros.’, 50¢ und Tac, ek B0 at Sargont Overgaiters for ladies. Funeral of €. Olsen, Lund The funeral of C, Olsen took pluce yester- day afternoon atthe Scandinavian eburen, Baptist Rev. H. Reichenbacih ofciating, After tho servicos at the church the remains were escorted Lo Fairview cewotery by a large number of friends, the Odd Feliows and wembers of the Dunebo society attend- lny in & body with Dalby's band at the head of the procession. ——— Wanted to Bay, Improved property. Will pay eash if priceislow. H. G. MeGes, 10 Maln street. e Carpet weaving, V28 Avenue I, | about 10 inchés high and 7 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Two Men Disappear and Leave Several Oreditors to Monrn, MEAD'S MYTHICAL MR, CORN CROP He Secures Albums and Such Like from Trasting Dealer and Then Vanishes from the Scene—Where I8 Frank Bogart. W. A. Mead, s man living near Weston, 18 missing und the question of his where- abouts is one that G. 5. Davls, who keeps & drug store on upper Broadway, would like to have answered. Several months ago, he claims, Mead camo to his store and bought goods whose aggrogate value was about $40 on credit, saving that he would pay as soon as his crops wero marketod. The goods con- sisted of albums and other things that a man could get along without. Abouta month ago he left Weston and Mr. Davis began an iaovestigation for the purpose of findiue what the prospects for crops were. He found that Mr. Meud's crops had bscn mostly in bis eyé, and that lie had been working for other men at killing potato bugs wnd scaring up hornet nests in the hay field, instead of tilling his own soil. A warrant has been issued for Mead's arrest on the charge of obiaining money under falsc pretenses, and an effort is being made to locate him in Nebraska where he is sup- posed to have gone, Frank Dogart, & young man who has been employed at painting the Ogden house, hus also disapoeared, and a craditor or two_are said 10 bo tho worse for having knowa him. i Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the family benefactor. 25 cents a bottie, All the ladies Sprink’s millinery lighted, and thosa who visited Miss opening were de who call this week will be still more plensed. She has the finest stock she ever had, and the best trimmer and designer. Speeinl caupaign whip sale on Mon- day. Your choice of a whole window full for 50¢, former price 60e, 75¢, Y0c and $1.00 each, with eampuaign bannera, Charles Probstie, 215 Broadway cleaning time has come and so has the largest invoice of lace curtaing and draperies ever recelved at the Couneil Bluffs Carpet company’s, Housc Large invoice of the Council Bluffs € if you want overguiters, L pair, at Sargent’s. e Callon Messrs, Day & Hess and ask to be shown the Klein tract of 400 acres now on sale in five und ten acre tracts. They wil| show it free to all. Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810" Broady arpet company’s. Ladies, and 75 50 e 150people in this cily uss g1 stoves The Gas Co. puts 'em in cost. The cold weather is approaching, pr pare yourself for the chilly nights, visit the Boston Store und looi o their elegant line of comforts und blankets. Blankets and comforts to suit all tastes and at all prices. Our low prices pre- vail in all cases, the power of the ready doliarsshows itself. Boston Store, Coun- cil Blufls, 1 . Prepare for the cold weather. The immense supply of ludios' misses’ gents’ and children’s underware nt the Boston exceeds anything in previous yours. Our prices, as is lnown throughout the west, the lowest. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. ———— A PAPYRUS MANUSCRIPT. in of Discovery zypt of an Ol Teatam At tho International Orientist Con- grress held in London o most interesting Jocument w submitted by I Hechl inot the DBritish bassy at Vienna,a distinguished or! Aucient Copy list. Tho document referred to is a pun) manuseript discov, a few months ugo in Krypt, and is supposed by some autho-ities tobe the oldest copy extant of portions of the old testament books of Zucharinh and Malucl hese phges of papyrus, when intact, were inches wide, each containing twenty-eight lines for writing, both sides of the sheet being us The complete line contains from fourteen to seventeen letters. The sheets are bound together in the form of a book, in primitive though caveful mannep, with cord and strips of old parchment. The Greek of this docu- meut is written without intorvals be- tween the words, a custom observed both in old Gre and old Hebrew manuscripts. Tho papyrus is in fair preservation, and is believed to date from the third or fourth century. It thus ranks ia age with the oldest Greek manuseripts of the Septuagint version of the old testamert in London, Rome and St. Petersburg, The differences in this papyrus tend to the conclusion that it was copied from some original Septuagint bible, which was first teanslated about the yvear 280 B. C. for the use of the Hellenistic Jows in Egypt, who huving gradually forgotten the Hebrew tongue had learn- ed 10 speak the Greek. The firsy exami- nation has shown that}it has several new reudings which surpuss some of the other Septuiigint toxts in clearness of expression and simplicity of grammar. It would also apponr that it was copied from another Septuagint bible and was not written. as wus frequently the case, from dictution. A second scribe has oceasionally corrected some mistakes of orthograply made by the original pyist. These are still to be distinguished by the different color of the ink. This seript is deemed of such portance that the London voted three-guarters of a full page to printing fac similes of two of the an- ciont sheots and a translation of their contents, The pages presented were from Zachavinh, xii., 2-6, and as print- edin the Times read us follows, the subject matter becoming divided in Verses, us Goes not appesr in the original: im- Times de- 2 Nations roundabout, Judea there shall be a seige Jerusalem, And-it ghall come pass in that day I will make Jerusilem a stone trodden down w all the nutions, every one tramples on it, mocking, is moc! ked, and there shall be gathered together against it all the nations of the earth. 4. In that day, saith the Lord Al- mighty, I will smite every horse with amuzement und} his rider \with madness; but upon the house of Judea [ will open wiv es aud all the (the) horses of the vation T will smite with blindness. 5 And the captains of thousands of Judea shull say in their hearts: “We shall find for ourselves the inhabitants of Jerusalem in the Lord Almighty their God.” (In that day I will make the cap- tains of thousands of Judea a tirebrand among wood and us s torch of fire in and in ugainst stubble, und they devour on the right ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, hand and on the left all the nations roundabout; and Jerusalem shall dwell again by herself. ) And thé Lord shall save the tents of Juden s at the be inning, that the boast at the House % David may not magnify itsell and the pride of the in- habitants of Jerusalam against Judea. 8. And it shall come to pass in that day the Lord shall defend the inhabitants of Jerusalem, and the weak ones among them in that day shall be as David, A comparison of these verses the verses in the latest version of tho old testument will show considerable divergence of language. Prof. Hechler, in his remarks upon luable manuscript, said it with this inv yto be hoped that this most valuable papyrus of the bible, probably the oldest now known to exist, would soon be published in fac simile for the careful oxamination of biblical scholars. He added. in conclusion, that it was the pressing duty government to institute an organized and sclentific search for papyriin Egypt. It was impossible to forecast what sur- s might be in store or what treasures might be placed at the dis- posal of modarn scholarship. ol the British — e, CENSUS OFFICE ROMANCE. & Widower and a Clerk Engaged to Wed. The census ofice is the scene of the AV latest departinent romance. The bulk of the work in connection with the eleventn census was completed last winter, and a large reduction of the force was necessary. In selecting those who were to be retained to finish up tne work, Superintendent Porter managed to choose a goodly number of bright, intelligent, and ~ good-looking young women to do the light clerical service Inone of the divisions now in oper: tion there are a number of attractive young women employed as typewriters. One duy last June a good-look ing widower from New Jersey huad some tusiness at the census offi and it so hapened that he was direct to the room in which tho uttractive t writers were at work., The chief of the division was absent at the time, avd the widower was furnished with the in- formation he desired by one of the prettiest voung ladies in the room. Her w ect face, charming manners and gen eral appearance made a deep impression upon the widower and he sought further opportunities to visit the census office. In due course of time he became quite well acquainted with the fascinating clerk and the friendship thus com: menced is about to culminate in a matri- monial allinnce during the present ek. Those who are familiar with the circumstancessay it wus a clear case of love at first sight on the part of the widower, and us he is young, handsome, and successful 1n business the friends of the young lady are congratulating her. Tie heroiné of this romance is well known in social circles in Washington, as she comes from an excellent southern family and is a welcome guest in the best socict, To assist her widowed mother she pted an appointment in the cen- sus oftice, and her skill as a stenographer and typewriter, together with her lady- like deportment in” the office, won for Her rapid advancement and an assign- ment for duty in the room cf the chiefof the division. —— “penny tells.—You can get Salvation ceuts. Best liniment in the market. R s RELIGIOUS. Bishop gent citizen, argues in favor of opening the World’s fair on Sundays. Potter, as a broad-minded, intelli- Amoug the congresses to be held in con- rection with the Columbian exposition will be the “‘Congress of Missions,” which will occupy eight days, September 10-17, 1893 Dr. Buttz, president of Drew Theological seminary, who has been chosen editor of the Methodist Review, is a Princeton graduate, a fine preacher and a gentleman of wide cul* ture, Prof. Henry Preserved Smith of the Lane Theological seminary is to be tried for heresy by the Cincinnati presbytery next month. The vote stood 42 to 16 1 favor of prosecution. Next vear will occur the episcopal jubiice of the pope, and 1L is said that there will be a large vilgrimage of priests from North and South Americs, including 700 from the United States. The late Bishop Medlev of New Bruns. wick was au ardent believer iu free cburcnes, It was once said of him that he believed churenes should be dedicuted to God rather than to pewholders. Sinca the archbishop of Canterbury ap- proved of opening museums and piciure gal- leries on Suudzy, part of the religious press of England only stops short of calling him worse thun u burglar. Rev. P. M. Hitchcouk, Methodist minister lens Falls, N. Y., celebrated the eighty~ of s birth and tho sixtieth of his pastorate Sunday night by preaching @& sermon entirely in vorse, The Woman’s Foreig: Missionary Society of the Methouist Episcopal Church (United States) rveceived for their work last year £263,000, only $12,000 of which came by dona- tion. It supports 120 missionaries. There are 3,000 spoken languages. The bible has been translated into about 200 of them, but is accessible vo fully two-thi rds of the human race, 1,000,00,000 people. The Mandurin Chinese affords communication to 200,000,000 souls ;the kuglish to 120,000,000 the Hindustani to 82,000,000; the German to 54,- 000,020; the Arabic t050,000,000. It appears however, that there are still 500,000,001 souls who have no bible in their own tougue. The varishioners of St. Bartholomew's Bpiscopal church, Now York, amoug whom ars Cornelius Vanderbilt and other very wealthy men, are soon to erect a new church edifice’ to cosy, it 18 said, over 81,500,000, ‘The site of the present church is wanted by the New York Ceutral railroad. ‘The late Archbishop Swith of Eginburgh has bequeathed his splendid library to the Scots college at Rome, aud it was shipped recontly for Italy, The Roman Catholics of the north lament the loss of the collection, which was regarded as the fluest library of ecclesiasti literature in Scotland, Young men banded together 1t thirty-five nations and isles of tha sea, speaking fifteen langzuaves, possessed of permanent property amounting to §12,000,000, expendiug annually it: their work over $2,000,000 and with this mouey Keeping open hospitable buildings and rooms iu some 3,000 cities and towns and looking after the physical, mental, social and soiritual welfaro of young men—this is ldlm Young Men's Christiau association of to- ay. ‘The seventh annual convention of Ch ian Workers in the United States and Can- di will be neld in I'remont temple, Boston, November 10 Tue membership has ex- tended during tho first year 1o Eoglana and Seotland and ic s the lurecst, most useful these sunusl meetings; delegutes will be present that the convention will be inthe truest sonse one of universal interest, The pro- ceediugs of the Washington conveation of Last yeur have Just been published, includiug e Qifforent addresses aud reports. and practical of thata numoer of from Europe, s0 Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report. expected thut this will be | OCTOBER 10, 1892. [ AFEAIRS AT, SOUTH OMAA | Y Mayor Miller's Menl Draws Out a Large Conowm of People. CANON WHITMAR.SH".S FAITH IN THE DEAD e Refates the. Aapersions Cast On the Character of the Decensed—Rnights of Pythia Rhit Other Socle- s in Line. f— The funeral of Magdt Chiaries P. Miller oc- curred yosterday aftérnoon, The entire pop- ulace turned out to pay the last tribute to his memwory, aud the stroets were crowded with thousands of people. Many business houses and residences were draped and dur- ing the funeral hour the doors of each busi- ness house within the city wore closed. At 2o'clock the staft was made from the deceasea’s home ‘at Twenty-fonrth and N sireets and a few nithutes later the proces sion reachod the First Presbyterian ohurch at Twenty-fifth and J streets, where the ser- vices wereto be held, Lily division No. 8 uniforined rank Kuights of Pythias had the funeral in charge. The church was crowded 10 its utmost capacity and hundreds were turned away, while thousands real- ired the uselessness of attempting to galh entrance and remained upon thestreets, The floral offerings were profuse, and of an elaborate nature. The services at the church were short and impressive. Canon Whitmarsh of St Martiu F,]nsco?m church preached tne funeral sermon. Ho paid & touching tribute tothe memory of the late mayor, and re- futed in language forcible and eloquent the calumnics heeped upon his name, sying that name was bonored and loved by the whole community, The death of Mayor Miller was A great loss to the city, and he hoped the couvcit would continue the good work started by the mayor in purgiug the city from the many evils €xisting. The romains were taken outside the church and viewed by 3,000 people. They were then placed within the hearse, and the rotession stavted for Laurel Hill cemetory. The funeral cortege was the largestand most impressive ever scen in South Omaba. Fully 6,000 people lined Twenty-fourth street as ihe procession passed by. Chief Heckett and the police force led, followed by the fire department. The Seventh Ward Military bana came next, followed by fully 0 citizens on foot, 100 members of the Junior Order of American Mochanios, 125 Odd Fellows, the officers of the regiment of Knights of Pythias, Lily Division No. § of South Omaba, Division No. 12 and Black Eagle Division of Omaba, Euterprise lodge of South Omaba and Myrtle lodge of Omaha. Thero was 175 knigbts in live. Then came the funeral carriage, Mrs. Miller and other relatives of the deceased, the city officials and 125 other carriages bearing friends. At the grave the services of the Knights of Pythias were carried out. Dedlcated a Church. The new First Baptist church at Twenty- fitvn and H streets was dedicatea yesterday, services being held both morning and even- ing. Rev. Thomas Stephenson, the pastor, was assisted at the morning services by Rev. W. P. Hellings, D.1,, Rev. J. W. Harris, Rev. E. A. Russell and Rev. J. J. Keeler. The dedicatory sermon was proached by Rev. W. P. Hellings, D.D., and it was a masterly pulpit effort. The musical part of the program was ~ excéptionably tine, Miss Sue Bates of Red Oak, Ia., and J. K. Cook of Omaha lending thetr talents. The ovening services, as at the morning, wore well attended,’and the interior of the handsowe little hbuse of worship looked very protty under the brykht glare of many eleo- tric lamps. Rev. E.’A. Russell, J. W. Har- ris and E. E. Womersley each made & short address, and the musical partof the program carried out. The new eaifice is a two-story frame struc- ture and cost 85,600, 'Tts dimensions are not 80 large, having @ weating capacity for avout 400 peovle. From tho:small vestibule on H street, entrance 1s mado either to the large audience room or tothe small class room. “The walls and ceilings are frescoed in colors delicate und pleasing. The seats ave of the latest pattern and incline from the pulpit. The other furnishings of the church are good and the Buptist people now have one of the handsomest and cosiest houses of wor- ship in the city. A vleasing feature is that all indebtedness has been wiped out and there was no encumbrance on the property when dedicated. Over n Girl's Wages. F. Poweleit, wlo Iives at Twenty-first ad L streets, was arrested Saturday nizht upon complaint of Rud Hartz, who resides at Tweunty-fourth and K streets, and is charged with disturbiog the peace. Mr. Hartz ploys as @ steward a German girl, who re- cently came from the 'fatherlanda. Poweleit induced the e.rl 1o come to this country, and cousiders that gives bim the right to draw her salary for her; Iu tke role of a selfap- pointed guardian he called on Hartz ana de- manded that the wvages due_the girl be paid to him. Hartz was of a differsnt mind, and told Poweleit to leave the place. He did so, but uot until he bad appliea vlle epithets and heaped abuse upon the head of the em- ployer of the eirl. For this Judge Fowler Wwill be asked to punish Poweleit. em- Boy Badly Hurt, A distressing accident occurred at Albright vesterday afternoor while the funeral cor- tege of Mayor Miller was passing. A boy 10 years of age namea John Kratky wus stand- ing in the street observing the dazzling uni- forms of the Knights of Pythi A horse driven by J. Kane of Omaha knocked the boy down and the Light vehicle passed over his body as he lay outstretched upon tke ground. Tne scalp on the buck of the boy’s head for several inches was torn loose and he ‘was otherwise bruised about the body. His parents reside at Twonty-first and Milroy streets. Work for the Council, Several important city contracts wiil be awarded at the meoting of the city council this evening. One will be the grading of the alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first strects, from L to M streots, The engineer's estimate is the removal of 80,000 cubic yards of earth, which will cost §6,000. The contract will also veawarded for grad- wg O street, from Twenty-second to ‘I'wenty-fourth streets, and the alley between Twenty-third an Twenty-fourth streets, trom N to O streets. - This work will require the cemoval of 9,000 cubic yards of dirt and the estimated cost is §1,350, sonals, Miss Ada Hudson of Gotheuburg arrivea 1n the city yesterday snd is visiting with triends, Mrs. Josephine Miller, liviog at Nine- teenth and M sirabtsi!fainted away yester- day atternoon ut Tweaty-fourth and N streets, while the Mitler funeral procession Was passing. The Third wardsepublicans will meet to- morrow evenicg at Kvans' hall, Twenty- eighth and R stregts, for the purpose of com- pleting the organization of the ward club, The council willmogt this evemng. The members have before thew Lbe Acoumula- tion of two weoks’ busiuess. They will en- deavor to bring orftBkout of the cuaos caused by Mayor Milier's deato. The suits for “thd Young Republicans Murching club bsve arrived and the club Baking coes POWdEr will present & fine apfearance when regaled with them, Colonel Lott will begin drilling he members of the olub this wesk. Mrs, E. O. Magfield is quite il and has been for several days. W. B. Dale of Columbus, assistant inapec- tor general of the Kuights of ¥ ‘ythias of Nebraska and several others from that oity attended the funeral of Mayor Miller in this oity yesterday. —_— DeWitt's Sarsaparilia 1s reiiaole —_— LOCAL BREVITIES, At 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning fire dam- aged a little, unoccupiod cottage wt Twelfth and Capitol avenue about $50 worth, Pears’ Soap We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to. If not, there's trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears’ Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clean and soft and open and clear. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. KIRK'S HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SDAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. ' Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water POUSDING hummed in your ears, band cannot find time to come around and take a look at the Art Garland Heaters why, don’t let the poor toes this winter, but own hands and fix the thing up yourself. and see our stock. go around and everyone a perfect stove. Cor. 9th Street and 11th ] KEEP 0N at your husband, dear madam, for,one of thoso Art Garland Heaters. You know a good thing when you have had it and if your hus- man freeze his take it into your How is your range? We Worn out? « have plenty to Come NOW, = today this morning. We ave rendy to show you our good things. P. C. DE VOL, 504 BROADWAY and 10 NORTH MAIN ST, 2]¢ pne 83unse)) 051V * Quick and Ready Rasing. KIMBALL BROS, Ave., Oouncil Bluffs ] COUNCIL BLUEES STEAY DYZ WORKS All kindsof Dyeing an1 Cleanin z dons 'n th highost style of the urt. Faded and stuinod fabrics made to look as wood as now Work preriptly done and delivered in all purts of the codntry. Send for price list C. A, MACHAN, - - Broadway, Couy PROPRIELOR Near Northwastora Dap»s BLuers 1ova, Sim & Saunders—{ter i e btate tederal . Roons 4 4 und 5 Shuzat Benro pupeil Blums, 1 W .C. ESTEP. Funeral Director, Embalm3r 114 Main Street, Coudeil BlufTs, ARE YOU GOING T0 PAINT? The autumn is the time to paint, and one cont brightens and preserves houses and buildings and adds much to the value and beauty of your property. Would You Like to Buy We want to sell you punts end everything used in The lest boiled oil you boughtyou prub.xhl\ paid 70¢ a gallon for it. lons of any brands at 4 your attention, read the rest of this and compare these str less. sell you one gallon or 100,000 g St. Louis lead Omaba lead, 6¢c per b, Joplin lead, Gic per 1b, Cheup lead e per b, Linseed oil, boiled, 49¢ per gal. Linseed oi'. raw, 46c per gal. Paint oil, 85c per gal. Barrel price, 2¢ per gal. less. 7e per Ib. Other Paint at Wholesale nting at whole e and We will ve caught Now we h ight cash pric hard Bros., il ros., hard oil. 1 gal. ean, $1.75. hard oils, from $1.00 to $1.50 oil, can, per zal. Mineral paints, dry, from lic to 3e. Mineral paints, ground in oil, 4c to Ge. The Acme Mixed Paint Wo guarantee to be as gond ns any mixed paint. per gallon, Our Barn and We will sell you We will sell you at $1.25 Has never been sola for less than $1.50 per gallon. THE EXCELISOR MIXED PAINT As good a paint as other dealers sell you for 1.50. per gallon, We wiil sell you at $1.00 Roof Paint t 75c per gallon, LOWEST pRIGES ON ALL KINDS OF GLASS. On all other goods our prices are equally low. COME AND SEE Us AND BRING THE CASH. 1 and 8, 4th St. C. B. PAINT, OIL AND GLASS (0., Masonic Temple. 'T'win Clty Steam Dye Works A, SOHOEDSACK, PROVRIETOR. DYEING CLEANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DESORIPTION. Omaha Office, 1 Cor, Ave, Farnam St A und 26th St vlephone $10. Telephone 15 1. Council Bluffs Office and W Send for cireulurs wnd price List. 3 SPECIAL: NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, et apposring 18 Nf The want a4 vertisoments the most Interesting) newapapor are often They express the urgenod] part of its contents. needs, the dally wishes of the people wh wantsomething and who are willlng to e EMPLDYIENT | P AAAAAAAAAANAANAnr AT ‘ 7 ANTED-Competent gIrl for generap housework, 112 South Seventh street. \‘ ED-A thoroughly competent .uv must be a good cook. Inquire ot Mre. Wi A. Mauror, 831 8econd aven e, HOUSES AND LAND. IREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & €O, an Nalwavs ready und ovor willing to sho! property; rigs alwnys on hand. Go and sed them [DARM “and city loans. Money loaned o stock and erain. Real ate for sai Dwellinz and business re Money loaned' for looal Investors. Louges & Towle, 235 Pearl stroet DOR SALE<Desirablo residence proporty on Park ave, Modern Improvemonts, 14 rooms. one block from motors a bareain I€ takon at o Sheufe, y payments of trade . 11, b want to rent aliouse see Greenshields, cholson & (o QOR TRADE - Lands in Greoly county and Custer county. Neb, for ato 'k of jowelry, ns, furniture or bisiness property in Councll Blults. . [, Sheafe. 1R Ty the FEENSHIELDS, NTCHOLSON & CO, have Argest1ist ot property of any firm im clty }““!l SALE m'e Co. 410 proved You ything for sale or trado see 1. Sho ifo, Krondway and Mun stront POR SALE—Onsmall payments. frult and garden inn i near Councll Bluits K Hy Ehonte. Broadwy an L Maln strost FYOU w ng roul estate & Co. Ohoteest farm 1 Portawattas Ao well located anl ime Price $10an acre. k. 1 Sheafe. yhour something now rozards se0 Greenshelds, Nichoison W ANTED-N Kalanl in exchangoe foe good work horses. F. 11 Sheate, 0. ha od unl v.cant! be vloaset to (G REENSHELDS, NICHOLSON & many barsaing T Lapro property. wh.ch they wou show you W, A WOOD& € have sume of tho firms i southweste \ o lowa for Oalland see us 520 Main street. finese! sales I you have L house o rentsee Greenshield Nl b 10ison & Co, 14 garden tract res i grapes, JBARGAIN. tnere fru s from postofice ackberries, 950 wpnle trees. 73 cherry trees, . stable, Prico $1.00). No trade, afo. & I YOU want to buy a lot sse Greenshields, Nichoalson & Co. PER MONTH 1y sliiniz on Ave C near 500 i s ith st E. ll YOu want to huy u houso see Greenshiolds, Nicholson & Co. 80 acre improved farm in Mills county. In 2 WS040 b £2; reros i i snaps. 2 5) per nerd roved In Pottawatta hinston & Vi Patten. ARY SHIELDS, X ways have s investors Ty DGtetninii YREENSTT pstate wnd NICHOLSC )s on hand have seen’ Ivlu\nvlv till you ol icholson & Co. N & 00 ro ats. Gl Bw: SLDS, NICHOL rental T vour p rty with men who rust'e to! it s conshiclds. Nicholson & O JLDS, N1IOIOLRON & 00, uro the real e te dealers of Council them when you want anythin PUNT forecs that Greenshieids & Nichol= Son are right i the middic of the ring: lyreestiistof property of wny deulge in the city CU\T Json costs Blufls. and talke one of ( <0 i rld enshiclds, Nicho over the elty: i 1 you want tobuy land see G Nicholson & Co, I‘m” RENT—7 rooms on First Ave., H. Sheafe. censhiolds, MISCELLANEOUS. TARBAG vaults and removed, cesspools, Xchimmeys eleaned. . D. Burke, Oity Bidg. NOR SALE—Furniture, fixtures und ‘ the lnrgeat, anu finost hbiol In sodthara Nebrasii, All modern gant furniture. num lain {nipr Not profits newly bullt: AIf cish, vements, ele- | 000,00 por wn= competition, . 1. Sheafe, Counell Blufs, NORSALE —Croamery o \prisin 2206 hop. boier, 10-h . enzine. 2 Do Latolls sepAritors, 2 cream vivts, 30 gallo chs nsh | churn,30) ga'lons; power buttor worker. beam | scales, wolght oin, water tank and other tures. Will soll chieap for cash or trade forlani. E. H.Sheafe. g sa A zood mileh cow. Pric Wil pity for same in carpent Leonard Eve NOR SALE—A zood pounds, for $10.0. in curpenter work. Lt PRt SALE=A gentio horse and phaeton W. A, Wood & Co., 520 Muin strect. QOI SALE—Tiardy Nobruski, Sheafe, QNCHAN(G fwo mares and two eolts for Ui good 1ot in Councll Biufts, E. H. Sheafe. —————————————————— ONDAYS A DANCING SOHOOL, MR Y B fourth Mondays, o p. m. thos and clubs’ Add Council Blui's, or 1624 Chambers, instru stocks_in Towa and 5, ¥5,000 o $12,000. E. H. ohildron. 4 p s scoond und Music furnished pars 58 ut It A, Puriors, arnam st. Omaba, W, o NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING, owners of ull lows, parts of lots and real ith street from Doage to Duve by notified t disintorested fre at tho undr- iolders of the con_duly nppointod pprovul” of the eity uneil of said elty, 1o asscss the damnge to the owners res tively of the property af cd by grading of snfd street. declared n sury by orain uber 250, issed tober 1, IN You are thilt huving utment, and duly qualifed . we will, on the %th duy ot October, A at the hour of 8:80 o'clock in the forenoon, at the offico of Suriver & O'Donolioe, 103 Farnum str © cor- porate lmits of D DO msldering nml making the ussess- ent of dama TSP y ot Bl propurty y sinid grad into consideraiion h|u 1l benetits, it \ny. You arv notified 10 be present #¢ (ho time and placo aforesuid and o or stite ke v objections 1 nssost er propor. SHRIVER, DA LE. Com i1 Ittee of Apprisise Oot, b, 1802 old e Omaha, Neb, s of all 1ots or parts of lots front- and avenu Thirty-sevonth to wleravenu y 3 Thirty Aies v Forticth wvenuo, ue street. You nre ifled that ed, threo disinterost han, have b mayor. with th the under- )lders of the duly appolnted by proval of the eliy council of sald city, to assess the duninge Lo s respectively of the property d by grading of above described stroels and avenues, duc | nocessiry Ly ordinance No. 8%, pissed October 1, 1802, auproved Oce tohor 4, 162 You ure further notified that, copted sald wppointment, nnd dul as required by law, we will on 4l of 101802, wt the in the woon. it the ofive of rie J Panl 1605 Farnam street. within the corpor.is Himits of said city, meet for the purpose of considering mud innking the ussossment of dumaie to"the owners” Tespectively of wild property, ted by suld groding, taking into consideration special bencivs, if You ure notified 10 be present at the thme and pace aforesald, und make sny objections toorstatoments concerning suld” ussissmens Of dalnigos 48 YOU miy Consiaer broper. GEORGE J. PAUL, JOUN H. BUTLER. GEORGE H. PAY\E. Omaba, October 8. 1692 Olidin having ue il th duy ir of i o'elock 4 £