Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 3

DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, KO. 12 PEARL STREWT CE: vered 1y earrier to any part of the city M. W. TILTON, « MANAGER " 1 Business OfMe EPHONES { Night Rditor. No. 43 No. 23 MINOR MENTION. Y. Plumbing Co. ston Store. atchaug silks. {ltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway, r sale, fine driving horse, safe for lady 1ve, 38 Scott street, ple & Cole, 41 Main strect, are selling Mt15 high grado bicycles for $100. n Lozier has given bonds to the court donona coun’ nd is now at large in this awaiting his trial. e young peopla's society htist church will give an_ i evening at the church jhe members of the Salvation army paid a Mt to their comrades in Omaha Tuesday it and another yesterda, ternoon. marriage license was fssued yestord Gwood 8. Berry of Council Bluffs and Hutchinson of Crescent, aged 24 and 22 rs. legular session of Harmony chapter, No. der of Kastern Star, at Masonic tem this evening. By order of worthy ron. e supreme council, Commercial Pilgrims merica, will hold its second annual s Ji in this city, commencing next Saturday ing at Y o’clock, n information was filed in Justice Fox's t yesterday by J. J. Crow, charging ¢ Noren with obtaining $9 from rge Kerns by false pretenses, he ladies of the Iifth Avenue Methodist rch will entertain a social tomorrow ming in a store building at the corner of grth avenue and Seventeenth street. hn Chapman, an unknown man, was fked up last evening near the Kansas City 'ds. He acted strangely and will have an mination by the insane commissioners to- ! the Berean m social ireman Rogers has tendered his resigna- b of the vositionat the Lower Broadway Fine house. His place has been filled by appointment of a son of Alderman Hath- Ay, Carrie Dodge, who has had charee of b Union Christian’ mission for some time t, is making arrangements for an enter- mment by the pupils of the school, to be en in the near futu BChe World's Fair club of this city has de ed to put the Council Bluffs window, ich is to form a part of the Iowa building the World’s fair, in the new Christian furch as soon as the fair is over. t. Rev. W. S. Perry, D.1., bishop of ithe ese of Jowa, will visit St. Paul's parish ight for the purpose of administering th bstolic rite of laying onof hands. Rt. pv. W. Walker, D.D)., bishop of kota, will also be present and preach the mon. Service at 8 o'clock. 1. L. Strong started up a saloon at the ner of Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue flesday and announced his intention of fool- the city when it camo to collect his fine. > wAs arcested, but refused to be searched the city Jail. A hand to hand conflict en- jed, Strong showing at the end of it that had not been correctly named. James Boyd, a colored man, was the first y prisoner’ to get away from the chain Sag since it became a chain gang in fact. took advantage of the fact that the ored man has no heel and slipped the @ackles off over a foot that would to all ap- arances have been crushed to death in a Bashtub. He was caught in an hour loafing hout Bayiiss park and returned to the city §il to serve out another and longer sentence. Ofticer & Pusey have commenced a suit gainst John Schoentgen, Christina L n- orfer and her two sons to get a judgment on (Vo notes ageregating $1,900, which were ex- uted in 1889 and 1800 by Conrad Lanzen- orfer in their favor. In ‘the petition they lego that last October Lanzendorfer ed to_Schoentgen seventeen lots in ilroad addition to get the property out of ¢h of his creditors. and they want this fea set aside as having been made‘without Pusideration, els Oleson, who so far forgot himself last inter as to split a fellow countryman's fad open with an ax, created a disturbance the easiern paru of the city yesterday and a8 arrested by Deputy Marshal Fowler, e was fractious and Fowler had to get out his buggy several times on the way to the ty jail to find out which of them was the st man. He at last tied the halter str found Oleson's neck and fastened his he hd feet together to the foot rod in th m of the buggy. He was slated with dis- frbing the pease and resisting an aficer. ren Thombson was the complainant in the 'st case, How to Collect Bad Bil Tf you have any bad bills against men ho do not live in Towa and who work r any railvroad, telegraph, express or eeping car company that runs into wa, write to the Nassau Investment mpany, Council Bluffs, Ta., and they 1] send you their collection terms and @ best of references. Colleetions guar- ftced. Special offer for 30 days. ure ice §'rom Missouri river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown building, ‘elephone 162, jime. Helen Merrill, hairdressing and nicuring. Room 312, Merriam block. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, li Brown returned yesterday from a bus- 8 trip to Chicago, » W. Platt of Chicago is visiting his pnds in Council Bluffs, child of Dr. Stephen Phelps, Willow nue, 1s ill with measles, Irs. Abbie M. King of Logan 1s in the ¥, the gucst of Mrs. L. O. Ferson. ohn T. Stewart and James Patterson ve returned from a business trip to west- in Nebrasia, f'red Grass, o well known Council Bluffs achieved some aistinction at the annual QR xorciace which wera iy o Towa llege, Grinuoll, where Lo is now attending hool. He won first place in the mile walk, vering the ground in 7 minutes 57 15 sec hds, lowering the home record from 8 min- , 83 seconds, This is considered ay wor preul vecord for a young man who has only pen practicing a fow weeks, Henwill repre- nt lowa college at the intercollegiate field Y exerciscs to be held June 2 nt Des ines, and will doubtless cover himself fith move glory. Piles of peoplo have piles, but Dewltt's iteh Hazel Salve will cure ther, Pasturage for horses and ecattle on orge I, Wright's farm adjoininge ity mits on_south; 500 acres ‘blue grass, inning water. For terms apply to mes Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal mpany, 10 Pearl streot, Free lrenln—;\-ln;dmlfl:«xm'.! to 4 p. h. at the Council Bluifs Medical and rgical institute, 20th and Broadway. New Church to e Built. Another old landmark is to be torn away d replaced by a fine new church building. he old landmark is the “Duetsche Schule," the corner of Glen avenue and Pierce t, which has been used for some time tas o meeting place for the German pvangelical church. The plans have been rawn for a building to cost about $3,000, nd of this amount §2,000 is already in hand . A, L. Hauser, the pastor of the organ- , expocts to take steps at once for the etion of the new building, which will be a neat and cozy edific Piles of people have pues, but De Witt fiteh Hazel Salve will cure them, . Brown'’s C, O. D. grocery closes at T . m., except Mondays and Saturdays, Another improvement to the popular Bchubert piano. Swanson Music Co , Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, the e house in Iowa. Geo. 5. Davis, prescripion druggist. | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLURFS | COitigens Disgusted with the Action of the Board of Equalization, ASSESSMENT OF THE MOTOR COMPANY Taxpayers Beginning to Think thai It is Useless to Look to the City Councll for Rellef—A Talk with an Aidermnn, The action, or rather the want of action of tho Board of ¥q ation in adjourning Tuesday evening without even mentioning the assessment of the motor company has created a feeling of fatigue among the peo- ple who expected to something done as the result of recent meeting at which James McCabe and Spencer Smith used up 80 much of their good breath in trying to | bring the aldermen to a sense of their duty. the citizens cannot look to the city council for any assistance in the contest that is now on between the motor company and the 2iti- zens, “\What are you going to do about the as- sessment!” was asked of Alderman Nichol- son yesterday, Nicholson is one of the aldermen who were elected on the ‘‘violent and inflammatory” platform adopted by the democrats, so he might be supposed to know what was going on in that direction. “There doesn't seem to be anything that we can do,” was his reply, ‘‘excepting to let 1t stand just as it is. McCabe couldn't give us any advico tho other night as to what we ought to do and neither could Smith. They both said that that was our business to de- cide. e can’t raise the assessment of the motor company without making u correspond ing raise all along the line of real estate.” Real estate 1s now taxed at about 30 per centof i ue, while the motor company pays taxes on about 15 per cent of the value of its plant, mined by the fig which were compiled from tho company’s books and read to the Board of Equalization last week. Some of the aldermen fell back upon the excuse that they do not know whether the fignres, as given at that time, are correct; that the assessor has had a better opportunity of knowing tne exac value of the company’s plant t nd that they are therefore w his assessment. So far the council has not even made an effort to ascertain t the property is worth from any more official sources than the figures given the other night, but have followed an entirely differ- ent course from determining the assessment of this _company from the one they would have adopted in case of any private property owner whose assessment was made the sub- jeet of dispute. The board will hold another meeting next Wednesday night, but the present outlook for its taking any action that will be a ceptable to the public generally is not af brigat, TH Man Made a Great Fight with a Constible. M. Zaltsmann has only one arm, but a ilistic encounter in which he engage ' Tuesday night with Constable Jackson showed that he had come to the conclusion that tho mouth is sometimes mightier than two fists. As a result of the encounter Jack- son is nursing the remnants of a thumb and cursing the day when Zaltsmann was born, It seems the two men had a controversy ime ago over a small amount of money owed Zaltsmann. It was finally agreed between them, after a great deal of bad temper on both sides, that Zalts- mann should call at Jackson’s ofiice Monday and get his money. He did not call during the day, but at night went toJackson's house and reminded Jackson of his promise. The discussion was renewed and the lie was od several times. Jackson at last be- me exasperated and ordered Zaltsmann to leave the premises. Zaltsmann re- fused to do'so, and Jackson, who happened to be sprinkling’ his yard at the time, turned the hose on his visitor. Zalts- mann, setting up a howl that could be heard for a block, siezed a board and made a drive for Jackson. A hand to hand conflict ensued in which Zaltsmann would have probably gotten the worst of it, only having one arm, but he siezed Jackson’s thumb 1 his mouth and commenced a chewing process that would have dismembered an 18-year-old spring chicken, It was then Jackson's turn to howl. With his other hand he toos turns embracing Zaltsmann's neck and pulling his whiskers, and at last mdnaged to make him release his hold, but not until the thumb had been almost severed from the rest of the hand. They called it a drawn battle and separated. There were no arrests, Something for Nothing. There is an old saying which no ohe ever believes, but one whic every son who visits the BOSTON S10RE before leaving the store that it is so with us. We are really giving away something for nothing. We have just received 1,000 photo engravings, choice of seven different styles, w 1l give away to each customer whose purchase amounts to $2.00or over, The (ul‘()\\'h)g is a short sketch of the engravings which many of you will have seen and admired in the art galleries of the country. No. 1, the title of which is; Home FROM THE FIRST VOYAGE, tells its own story as no description of it can do. It shows the interior of a well furnished home with a sailor boy who has just re- turned from his first voyage seated at a little table, surrounded by his mother, brothers and sisters, telling pleasant yarns of the sea. This picture is printed on heavy plate pape 1x28, No, 2, THE FIRST TER. It repr ts the corner of an old park, where is seated a young girl reading her first love letter. Near a rustic tavle her companion, & more mature woman, is seated listening to the reading of the letter which has such a fascination for the young girl. Its size is 21x28 and when framed makes a beautiful orna- ment for the home. The other subjects we have not space to describe, but will stop by giving the tit) No. 3, SONGS OF "LOv size, 4, THE OTTISH RAID, No. 5, THE HORSE FAIR, No. THE LANDING OF COLUMBUS, size, 24; No, 7, CoLum- BUS BEFORE THE COURT OF FERDINAND AND ISABELLA, size, 17x24. In addi- tion to the above special gifts wo are offering special inducements in every department, The above pictures are on exhibition in our west show window. Be sure and get one, they won't last long BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Ia. Tew Days at the World's Falr, Tt will cost you less than $50.00, every- thing necessary included. 'his means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. 'Write to J. T, Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, I1l. Refers to H. W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbridge, Council Bluffs, otrioity for Munawa. Colonel F. C. Reed has started for Chicago for the purpose of making purchases of equipments for the new electric motor line that is to run between Council Bluffs and Manawa. Considerable fault has been found every summer with the way in which the Muanawa railway was run, the smoke and cinders rendering the trip a very disagree- able one. Colonel Reed has finally decidedly to spend between $20,000 and £30,000 10 putting iu & complete electric line to connect with the Omaha & Council Bluffs motor liue at Ninth street, asat present, It is probable that before the season is over traius will be run clear through from Omaha to the lake, thus do“}.{, way With the ne- cessity of transfers. Four motors of forty horse power each will be purchased, each wotor having twice the seating capacity of the cars in use on the Owaba live. A num- 1t is hecoming moro and more apparent that | bor of new ocars will also ba purchased, Colonel Reod announces his intention of keeping Manawa up to the standard it has %0 far maintained, and pushing up the | standard as fast as circumstances will per- mit. Tt will doubtless continue during the present season one of the most popular re- sorts in the west, ne Y.ce Cnrtain Sale, BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS, Tomorrow we place on sale 1,000 pairs of Nottingham and Irish point lace cur- tains at less than § actual value. They are manufacturers' odds and ends. Only 1, 2, 3 and 4 pairs of a kind. We can sell you a very nice Notting- ham curtain, 3 yards long, at 98¢ pair, | worth £1.50, See the line we will show you at $i.48 and $1.68 pair; they are beauties and not # regular price. 250 pairs of genuine Trish point laco curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, at $3.68 and #4.93 pair; not” half actual value. You can save big money by buying now. Big sale of dress goods. Tomorrow for one day we will offer our entire stock of finest imported wool dress goods just to reduce our big stock at one price, 88¢ yard, this includes all our finest goods, such as whip cords, bengalines, [rish poplins, serges, henriettas, and these fine goods sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Your choice, remember only tomorrow 88c yard; tomorrow we will offer all our 85c figured China silks at one price just to reduce stock. Come in and see us. BENNISON BRO Another Carlond of Dauntloss Bloye'es. Another full carload of the Peerless Dauntless bicycles was received by the Union Transfer people Friday. All orders will now be filled promptly. Boys, the Dauntless is the wheel, and you can buy it right. The Elseman Building for Rent. The Eiseman building in Council Bluffs can now be rented. r terms, cte., apply to Burke & Casady, Attys., 115 Pearl street. Pure water from tesian well price. the Milwaukee ar- delivered daily. Moderate Leave order 3 nen is operating to tern part of the city. t night a young man who works in the expressdepartment at the transfer was com- ing home about the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street when he was greeted by a request to hold up his hands. He,did nd the man who had made the req\est helped himself to his pocket, which con- tained $10 in cash. A ‘week 'ago anothor man was held up and robbed of $20 at identi- cally the same spot. The thing is getting monotonous, and the railway boys are begin- ning to carry guns for their protection at night, Piles of peopic Witeh Haz Louis Biederman is agent for the Great Eastern hotel, the largest in the world; practically fireproof; has 1,100 and is modern. Those intending to visit the World's fair will find it to heir interest to call or write, enclosing stamp. 504 First avenue, Council Bluffs, but De Wity 1 Salve will cure them. Council_Bluffs. The most elegant in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; stove wood, 12 or 16 inches, $2.50 per cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne. wholesale price, oniy 10c, Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Protect your homes u'_(_uinsc destruc- tive storms. W. James has the strongest companies in the world. Vanatta & \vcu?ult) dverett blk. Attempted Burglary. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a young man named Hughey was passing the r denco of Mr. Maynard, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twen 'SU street, he noticed a man working away o shutters. He happened to have a gun in s pocket, which he pullecd and fired over the fellow's head. ‘The would-be burglar started to ran and Hughey fired again, At that moment another man who was con- cealed about the place, started to run also and the two collided, almost shivering one Both another’s timbers in away. the act. ot See the peeriess and get terms, Har Dauntless bicycles Murphy. 10 Pearl, Williamson & Co. 106 Main streot, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Cook you » meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. For first-class rooms in Chicago for ‘World’s fair call on Ohio Knox, ———— NATIONAL E. UE GAMES. Uncle Thinks He Don't Care Whether Ho Wins Games or Not, Cuicaco, 111, May 1 Yittsburg won on MeGill's wildness and foolish base running by the Colts. Weather cold. Attendance 600, Ohicago. 80000020 0-56 Pittsburg (08001420 %10 H 0, 9; Plttsburg, 11, Ercors: tshurg, 6. Earned runs: - Bits- 0, 3." Batteric tand Mack, Quankers Win a Good Game. PuiLavgLriia, Pa., May 17.—Philadelphia won a ten-inning game from Washington, A featuro was two home ruus by Hamilton, Weather cloudy, Attendance 1,584, Score: Philadelphia..1 0 1 1 0 83 1 2 0 2-11 Washington, 01304010 0-9 Hits: Philadelphin, 18; Washiugton, 14, Er- ors: Philadeiphla, 3; Washington, 5. Harned runs: Philadelphla, Washington, 6. Bat- torles; Carsey and Olemeuts; Maul and Far- rell. MeGill and Sounds Like an Old-Timer, Boston, Mass,, May 17.—Staley and King, two marks, did the battery work respectively for Boston and New York anc as u result both teams did great hitting. At- tendance, 8,600, Score: Boston ... 48008115 New York 11 0002 Hits: Bostol 18, Ei Boston, b; New Yor rans: Bos- ton, 11; New York, 10, Batteries: Staley and Merritt; King and MeMahon. Poor Tommy Lovett, BrookLyy, N. Y., May 17.—-Baltimore lit onto Lovett and won hands down. Weather threatening. Attendance 1,500, Score: Brooklyn.. .08 01210°'00-7 Baltimore. 00028002 4-11 Dlits: Brooklyn, 9; Baltimore, 16, Brooklyn, 1; Baltimore, b, Hrookiyn, 0: Baltimore, 7. Batteries: Lovett and Dily} McMahon and Robinson, Reds Win Another at 8t. Lou Sr. Louis, Mo., May 17.—The game was in- teresting, but possessed no speclal feature Weather clear and pleasant. Attendance, ouls. . clunatl. 00000001 0-1 0O0000D0DO0O0DS E Hits: St 8, 6; Clncinuatl, 7. Errg St. Louls, 8; ncinnatl, 3. tarned ro St. Louls, 1; Cinclnpatl, 8. Batteries: Gleason, and Deltz; Mullane and Vaugho, CLEVELAND, O., May 17.—No game; rain. Standing of ths Teams, ou C PO § 60.7 Washington, 5 64.3 Boston g 8.0 Baltim o L] Brooklyn Pulladelpiia 86 7.1 ———— Upteld the #riest's Actlon, Judge Berka handed down his opinion yes- terday in the case of Swinlarsky against 805 8.5 48 83 2.7 20 Jakimowics, finding the punishment oi plaintiff’s boy mot excessive and discharging the Polish priest defendant. e Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure inem, OMAHA DATLY BEE:_THURSDAY. 1l'.mnfmm.' BRIEFS, Damontie, Tt fa statea that ax-Secretary of the Tnterlor Noble will removede Oklshorma Tertitory The trial run ef] the Unjted States crack eruiser Now Yorkwllltake place on Saturday next f 3 sty O 2,000 woman were Indattendance on women's congross w4 the World's fair grounds yesterday. . The Baltimore "“Fo¥eardine and Raflroad company of Bultiniof, Md., has assigned to WinfieldJ. Tayloty wan Recent heavy raing.and floods in New York stato have, It 18 ostimiited, done damage to the extent of 1,000,000, o Pittshurg, Pa., Post will say today that the sults against the’ Economite socleties have been amicably settted. Heavy rains hieéi'&wollen the rivers of Michigan until theyohave overflowed their banks. Much dareage has boen reported. The Mass eral Association of has adopted resolu- ng of the World's falr The ble nnial sessfon of the Order of Rall- way ( ¥ nductors ut Toledo, 0. nded lnst The noxt session will be held at At- Now York Clvil rl vice Reform associa urz was elocted i %o Willlam Curtis, d he run on the Farmers and Mo ants bank of Minneapolis, Min which began Sat- urday afternoon and which reached its cli- max Tuesday, completely oxhausted itself yesterday. Albert” W. Nickerson. ex-president of the Mexican Central railrond, an ex-director. of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and Now York & England rallroads, .died tonight at Boston, Mass, The committee of the United States senate, charged with Investigating the immigration question, nt yesterday on Ellis fslund in New York harbor watching the landing of 5,000 immigrants, The story that Henry Villard 1s to retire the direction of affairs of the Northern acific was repeated yosterday on Wall street, New York. Nothing definite can be learned of his intentions, howeyer. The Fourth National and the Laclede Na- lonal banks of 8t. Louls, Mo., are out #1,485 h by raised drafts cashed by thom the past week. The banks were vietimized on drafts given by their Springfiold, Mo.. correspondents. The National Editortal association began its Dbusiness sos hi 11l yesterday. Tho mees by the address of President ludson, Wis. Various cor appointed and W. . 3 vas chosen seeretary, vice ceased, 1, yesterday received gratifying in- tellizence that a rich unclo dying in England 1 him £1,500,000. The estate was valued 5,000,000, and by his will s sister, M wholives fiear Jackson, Miss., and her hildren cach reccive #1,500,000. The whisky trust, at its mecting at Chicago yesterday, definit settled tho - question which been ting the wholesalers, Heneeforth the gecupation of the middleman Will'be gone and the trust wilt take itself nll the profits formerly absorbed by the whole- salers in handling the productsof the com- pany's distilleries, Judge Macon, Dr. Graves' affidavit for a chunge of serting thut he believes that Hon, A. J. Rising of Denver, Colo., the judge before whom the case 15 to be tried, is so prejudiced against the doctor that it would be imipossible for him to recelve a fair und fmpartial telal, Dr. Graves also iled a similar afidavit, attornoy, filed an venue yesterduy, as- Forelzn, The English House of Commons s still wrestling with the home rale bill, Major L. E. Caron, once a British govern- ment spy among the Irish in Awerica, is dying at London. _Mgr. Gonnidard, archbishop Rennes, France, dropped dead yesterday in the court yard of the railway stiition at Rennes. It Is understood that' the Canadian vovern- ment will require that the dian pavilion y ot at the World's fale.be closed on Sund At a public mceting at London lu which Mr. Gladstone attended o the prince of Wales,the premier his political enemiés, The parish priest of Seven Islands, off the const of South Labrador, reports that ‘an In- dian lust winter killed and ate his own daugh- ter to prevent her dying of hunger. During a fire at Tronhedjm, Norway, several Persons were kitled by Jumping from” burn- g building and three women and two children were burned to death fn the flames. LA serious conflict has occurred between the French Annamite garrison at Khong and the Siamese. Thoe Trench are reported to have been attacked by the Siamese. A conside ble number were killed pn both sides. The Order of Rallroad Telegraphers is in session at Toronto, Ont. Tho report of the treasurer shows thatthero is in the treasu a protective fund of $50,000. Reports of other clals aro equally flattoring. B ‘man cabinet council it is understood governmsnt wil) present . bill to the new Reichstag drawn on the lines of tho Hucne mpromise. The money required by the in- creaso of the peace footing effective. foree the government hopes 1o obtain by raising tho taxes on beer and spiritous 1iquo The repr es of three lurge fan bunks w ave survived the tended tl t evening, . guest of us hooted by At tec discounting bills, et tralian instituti which might arlse. e Piies of people have piles, but Do W Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them, Veteran Firemen and the Fair, Omaha’s veteran volunteer firemen mot at Chief Gulligan’s office last night in regular us- through any cmergency session, the principal object of the meeting, however, being to con- sider tho question of _attending the World’s fair in a body, It had been the intention of the national association to hold a convention in Chicago at some time during the summer, but the desired quarters at Washington park could not be sccured, and the project was abandoned, The Omaha veterans, thercfore, will at- tend individually, and the idea of having an excursion of the organization will be given up. WOTrTEN Full of Pains Aches and weaknesses,iind in CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER the first and only instantaneous pain-killing strengthening plaster, In ONE MINUTE it relieves aching sides and back, hip, kidney and uterine pains, strains and weaknesses, theumatic, sciatic, sharp and nerys ous pains, coughs, colds and chest pains. Odorous with balsam, spice and pine, it is the sweetest as well as surest, safest and best plaster in the world. Price: asc.; five, Porrar DRUG AND 1.00, Atall druggists or by mails ‘11eM, Coxr., BOsTON, , MAY 18, 1803, A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneficial results ho h from a regular use of Ayer's ¥ He says: “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order, I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was ine duced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but T feel like & new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayor's Pills." — Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was tronbled with a kind of salte rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on move ing the leg. My mother tried everye thing she could think of, but all iwas withont avail. Although a child, I rend in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer’s Pills, and persuaded mothe er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled mesince."—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any ralief until T began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.”—\Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiats Every where. Every Dose Effective Prof. Rudolph Foe's GERMAN CLASSES will mect at the English Luth- eran church room, ground floor, Merriam FOR BEGINNERS: Mondays, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. ADVANCED: Weilnesdays, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. Tuition for three months’ course in either elementary or advanced class, $6. CHILDREN’S CLASS: Twice a_week, Mondays and Wednesdays, 0 to block, 5:80, Tuition 25¢ por lesson. Morning class 10 to 12 a. m. once a week DR WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST Presidont of MEDICAL AND S the treat- ment of all clu-r?nie, Private and ervous Diseases. Writ it po sonally, MENT BY MAIL, 3 Address with stamp for par- \ i ticulars, Which will bs sent in plaln envelope. P.0. Box 634 Oflice 113 8. 15th-st., Omaha,Neb. Treats all kinds of dis- eases, internal and ox- ternal. Guarantees in every case. ~ Money re- funded in all cases where patient s dissatisfiod. regular feo churzed, ‘utients pay whatever amount they can afford for treutment. Professiona Btk Nurse, DOCTOR LEO YING, 16th and Capitol Avenue, Crounse Block, Itooms 8, 7and 8, Omaha, Notice. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Yilley Rallroad compuny will be held at the ofice of the e pany fn Omaha, Neb., on Friday, May 19, 159 at 2o'clock p. m., for th lection of “ directors and for the transaction of such othor business us may come before the meeting. J. B. REDFIELD, Bceret Dated May 1, 189; M Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS, [JOMES—1 will trado my equitios tn on or two I %00d dwelllngs for clear lot:; balance on long time. 1.J. Adams, 918 Perrin avenuo, city. JPOR BALE—An wlmost now plano at & bargatn Call or address 1819 Broadway. TE can sell you s houso and 10t on & payment of V from $i0.00 to $50.00 down and_§10.0) Lo §15.00 por month. ' Bome speclal barkains in 1ots. John #ton & Van Patten. B8TRAOTS and loans. bought aud sold. Blufls. Farm ana olty propercy Pusey & Thomas, Counsil 'I{ullsn nd.lot for sale. 131 FIte: avoa uo Inquire of J. P, Christlan, G & R 1o freight house. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting tha employer ani employes nothing, has enabled us to advance the inter- ests of both, and #1s0 our own, by securing etter resutts with th¥ machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl TELEPHONR 1788 1 m2 N NERVOUSD!S the traln of EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that ac gompuny thou 1o QUICKLY' and PERMA- NENTLY CURKD. : Ful THENGTH and tone My B &iven L0 every part of the body. | will soni 8o curely packed) KILISH 1 wnyeuerar tho prescrip- tion that cured ne gf theso troubles. Address, L. A BRADLEY, BATTLE Cke. Miow e S i o o RS LT b BIRNEY'S St cure ghron sviared: i i [{ra—Attorneys-at-lrw. Prac- SinsaBalrl vt s block, Council Blufts, [a JFOR SALE—Chopi toam black drivinz m ares team mules; oil wagon, harness and team; top bugky; road wagon. Carbon Conl Co.. 10 Penrl stroet. JFOR SALE-ThrooJurwoy bulls; ux one year and two yoars; solld col stock. 728, Ist St. QUK BALK—Nico | L. W. Talley rem one wees \ Tegisterol carriage toam aud carriage, arl St., Councll Bluls, (GARBAG h mneys Xcleaned. Ed Burke, at Taylor's grocery, 61) Broadway. An upright five lorse power Loller. TPOR FALE L at 326 Broadwa: PURNIHED tat for 1d's fair for rent 4 or i months. New Troom tiat, new furniture plete, steam heat und gas range; near ¢ Bandy (6 World's fair.* Address 1. 3. i 45th street, Chicago. rline JPOH BENT—Largo warehouse situated on rail- way Inquire of Ploneor lmplement MOR RENT—The room now ocea pied by W. C. Morrls, No. 6 Pearl street. Possession given June 1. Kent $40.00 per month. Apply 1o Leonard Everett. BIEDERMAN buys an mortgages on Counell 1) orty. Ofice 604 Firat avenue. secured by La prop © und implew k lows or eastern Nebi Highest Grade. .. cies o000 8100,00 Eclipse, Waverly, King, Clipper, Scorcher. Medium grade...... A .++.$80.00 Sole agents for Vietors—Victor Flyer weighs 28lbs, COLE & COLE, 41 Malo Stree , (HENILLE (URTAINS Continue to be the center | of attraction and will he all this week with us. If you want to know what a little money will get in a pair of portieres this is the week to find out. And while the line is larger now some of the colors are sure to be sold out before the end of the week, and they may be just the col- OIS you want. ORCHARD | AND VILHELM CARPET CO. Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th i DOYOU KNOW We Cay the Lovges! Line 0l | BICYCLE SPECIALTIES in the West? We can fit you out promptly, Send in your orders, STATE AGFNT FOR THE Dauntless v Yost BICYCLES. ' 1304-6-8-10 Main Street. Council Bluffs, lowa. Union Transfer Co. . Twin City Steam Pye Works. C. A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing ¢ OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, I J Council Bluffs office and woriss, cor. Ave. A and 26th St. Telephone 810, Send 5 for cirulars and price list. Omaha oflice 1321 Farnam street, - COUNCIL BLUPFS ! STEAM DYE WORK ' All kinds of Dyelng and Oloaning doue fa. the highest style of whe art wnd stulned fabricy made to look us good as new, Work done and in ull parts country, Ben price | C. A. MACHAN, Proprletor, 3 S Broudwav. usar Northe A ‘westorn g1l ry LIS