Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1893, Page 3

i 8black and tans at unly 10¢ pair. — 'HE DAILY NCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRULT BFD FFICE: sliverea 1y earfler to any part of the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER sfnees Ofc . No. 43 ) MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co ‘Boston store June salo now on. "Miltonberger is the hatter, %02 Broadway, fThe board of supervisors willi commence s regular June session next Monday b I'he Third regiment encampment has been fered for seven days, commencing July 17, e place has not yet en decided upon f'he FParmers Mutual Protective societies Hnzol Deil and Boomer townships will ebrate the Fourth of July by holding a sket picnic at E. Parish's grove. tehetah Council No. 8, Daughters of ficationtas will meet this evening in regular imcil_at the cight ru their teepee ner Broadway and Main street. gMary A., wife of E. P. Delong, died of con- Fmption Thursday night, after on illness of er o . The " func will take pl bm the residence, 610 Garden strect, at J0 o'clock this afternoon. 3pecial meeting of Bluft City lodge No. 71 cient Free and Accopted Masons, S . evening, June 8, for work in the first sree. All Masters requested to be p By order of the worshipful master. A horse attached to Nelson & Nelson's de- nl‘»’ wagon became frightened while on strect yvesterday afternoon and ran vnv breaking the wigon to pieces. In his zht be stepped upon a rusty nail, whnich netrated his foot for about two inches, A rrangements are being made for a con- *t, to be given in the parlors of the First 'e!h\'((‘rmn church _on Thursday, June 15, Jder the direction of M ‘e concert will be for the benefit of the cond Presbyterian church, and a program unusual excellence s assuted. E William Higginson, a former member of Bluffs fire department, left the city a v weoks ago and went to Chicago. One his friends in this city re \ letter v befora yesterday stating that since his parture he met with an ident which sulted in the loss of both his legs. Lottie Beadle, a young lady who graduated om the Council Bluffs High school W hars ago and has been 1i ever since ‘ith her parents mear Quick postoftice, was ‘ought into the city yesterday for an ex- nination before the commissioners of in- ‘nity. It is said that her me bility caused by overwork. She has been acting 'ry strangely of late and her friends have sen fearful that she would do herself some vious injury. Not long ago she attempted M icide. Tho commissioners will take the sc in hand this morning. Piles of people have piles, 1weh Hazel Salve will cu but Do Witt’ » them. ON BROS, ko Manawa Sa o Brd, Tickets given all day veen 12 and 1 o'clock. startling bargains, s big sale. Big sale # ‘v evening. Open until 10 p. m. ‘Our big curtain sale still in progre sor 3,000 pairs of laco curtains bon L less than 4 manufacturers cost. Be - lul Nottingham lace curtains at 7 $1.48 and $1.98 pair, worth 0 to ). 0 pairs of genuine Trish point lace i $3.68and $4.98 pair,not 3 reg- trday, at our store be- Satur- 50 chenille portiere dado and fringe top and g#4.68 and $4.98 pair, curtains bottom, only worth $7.50 and Saturday we offer 200 and chiidren’s fine misses’ in fast This is dozen ribbed hose the best value ever offered in hos 20 picces outing Hanncl, beaytifu signs in stripes and plaids, our re 1hc quality; Saturday Ge yard. 50 picces apron check ginghams, yard. Saturday we will offer 100 pieces Lonsdale muslin at only 6ic yard. nand early. Big salo Saturday evening. Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o'¢lock e will offer 1,000 dress patterns, con- isting of 10 yards of white India linen, egular 10c quality, at only 25¢ entire ress pattern, We want every lady in Council Bluffs get one of these l‘l]‘ s patterns, 1 de- ilar be of Be on Huy Land land for rent in lots of from 20 to B. Marks, Council Bluffs, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. August Paris will go to Carnc Klay to visit relatives for two weeck Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hawes of Greeley e visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. V r. and Mrs, C. E. Hutching: Cal,, aro r, Mrvs, A, T\ fie and Elva ‘rtland, Ore., are visiting here, s family of J. J tewart, isins of Mrs, Stewart. rs. E. C. Cole and Mr ilics have gone to Chicago to spend the mmer. They will occupy a cottage at hrvey, ono of the suburban stations, Piles of peoplo have pues, but DeWitv's htehhazel salve will cure them. Neb,, Yolo., vee nd daughter Mrs. [Tho guests of They are H. A. Cole and Ten Days it the World's Falr, Ttwill cost you less than $50.00, ever; hing necessary included. This means omes in private cottage, clean, safe, lose to grounds and on the beach of lake Michigan, Write to J. T. Chyno- eth, Windsor Park . Refers to H, V. Tilton of , or Jacob ns f Sims & Bainln Coungii Bluffs, Pasturage for horses hoorge 1. Wright' and cattle on arm - adjoininge ity imits on south; 500 acres blue grass, unning water. For terms apply to ames Raph; on farm, or at Carbon Coal ompany, 10 Pearl strect. Funeral of E. F. Holme The funeral services over the remains of 2. I. Holmes were held yesterday after hoon at the late residence of the deceased on dncoln avenue. Just about the time for the fommencement of the exercises there camo pa shower, which doubtless kept many way who would otherwise have taken ad- antage of the opportunity of paying the last tribute of respect to the dead, but there as still 4 lurge attendance. all the mem- hers of the Union Veto ion, with many f the Ladies' Auxiliary b ent, The ervices were conducted G, W. Snyder. ‘I'here w Bfterings from the Vet Piles of peoplo have piies Witch Hazel & alve w 1t cure them. Do Witt's Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate oftice to 600 Broadway, opposite postoftice. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, ¢ Lest $2.00 house in lowa. Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses Issued yeste Nawe and Henry W Mury Nic 81 I {RER were uncil Blufts Council Bluirs Cualyer, Omahn an, Newell, I The Grand Hotel, Councit Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Willlamson & 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock iu city. Geo, £, Davis, puuuuuun druggist. ore: NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS Awful Fate of the Little Daughter of Poter Nelson, SUFFERINGS ENDURED BY THE CHILD Playing with Matches Ignites Her Clothing and Help Could Rench fer Was Fatally Burned, the Little One Helore A little 2year-old daughter of Peter son, who lives on the ‘‘Babbitt place’ East Washington avenue, o distressing accident yesterday morning. Mrs. Nelson went ‘o the barn to do the morning milking, but was soon called back to the house by the little one's screams. During her absence the baby had found some matches on the floor and went to piayin with One of them became Ignited and set five to the little one's clothing, burn- ing it all off from her body before assistance could be rendeved. The child's body was horeibly burned, and all efforts to suve her life were unsuccessful. Her death occurred atl1l o'clock. The funeral will take place ay morning at 10 o'clock from the res dence of Mr. Thomsou on Vel on them, St. Louis has raised the largest entertain- ment fund on r , and is offering induc ments of the most tempting chiracter to tourists, All railroads have direct connec- tion with St. Louis, and no matter from what point the visitor to the World's fair starts St. Louis should be included in the route, Its commercial eminence and 1ts car- nival and other attractious are so great v to avoid visiting St. Louis would be a posi- tive blunder, BOSTON STORE 10-Day June Sale Now Open. Below we only quote youa few of tho many bargains laid on our counters: - 40 pieces 36-inch English cashmere, were 25c during sale, for 1 only one pattern to a customer. 25 pieces all wool Scotch mixtures, stripe suitings and illuminated ottomans,worth 58¢ and Ghe, all at 424c. 36 picces Bedford cords, g zag jacquards and weaves worth from Te during sale for i a yard. nich wool buntings would be cheap 50c, for this sale 19¢ a yard. 75 pieces 22-inch Chinasilk, black and navy grounds, beautiful patterns, usually for 58 and Gic a yard, our price for this cotile Uni other fancy to $1.25, all inch unbleached muslin de a 9¢ bleached muslin for Te. cases ladi choice and Langdon bleached muslins, sold always for 10c a ard, during salo Ste or 12 yards for #1.00. 20 picces 9-4 unbleached sheeting, 15¢ vard: wortt . 0 picces white 100 dozen e towels, India linen, 4c ) xtra quality fine damask x48, usually sold for 50¢; dur- special bargains ofiered in white Goods worth from 25¢ to die all ng sale for yard. Gents' extra quality seamless half hosc i } dozen children’s handkerchiets, lc each. 100 picces ¢ ik calicoes, 2%c a yard. 200 pieces light challies, 34c. 150 picces Chilian cloth that sold for I5e, during salo for 5e a yard. 200 pieces moire all silk ribbon 5and 7, for 7¢ a yard; Nos. 9 and e a yard. :0 Daily Nonvareil and Globe for a more complete Ifst of bargains, BOSTON STORE, Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Council Bluffs, Ia. fancy bordercd Nos. 2 for Freo treatments daily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluffs Medical and Surgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Musice for cials, ete., Follett, balls, by Mueicians Mgr., 406 B'wa,; A Clubless Poli n. A patrolman who is supposed to look after the safety of the citizens of Upper Broad- way after night and see that there is no ter 12 o'clock, had an ad- night which he has wasted agr srgy in keeping to himself, While in search of wrongdoers ho wandered intoone of the poker rooms on Upper Broad- ave been apsolutely stamped out he city admimstration for the past two . His first motive for entering the was simply an official one, but befor he had been there long he became so inter- ested in a game of poker that was going on that before he knew what he was about he had taken a hand and was busily engaged in picking up chips. Some of his friends kept him posted as to the time, and eve hour he went out to the proper patrol box and made his report, returning like a penduturi to the placo from which he started. 1t was well that he had friends, for before long the liberal potations he was supplied with be- fogged his brain and he was exploding the mysterics of a wild-eyed toot. Yesterday moruing when he came to himself he found that bis club was missing. Any information as to its whereabouts may be left at 2 Bee ofice. It was borrowed from another ofticer, and the Upper Broadway policeman is consequently doubly anxious to recover it. picnics, so- Union. J. I , Couucil Bluffs, The midsummer nnmber of “Tales From Town Topivs,” including a #1,000 prizo novel, Six Months in Hades,”iS on the news ud is a very lively volume, particu- stited to the season, and @ very en- gaging companion for road or stoam- boat journcy. ‘Town T West Thirty- third street, New York. Pure ice I'rom Missouri Mulhollund & C Telephione 162, iver chanr , Brown building. Manawa trains will run daily from to- day, leaving Broadway 9 and 11 a, m., and every hour from 1 p. m, until 9 p. m A Debt of Houor. Advices from the sick bed of Secretar, Rose are to the effect that there is no pros pect of any spoedy improvement. At the best there is a long illness bofore him, In view of his condition it is & matter of regret that the Young Men's Christian association of Council Bluffs still owes hig about $400 for services rendered as secretar There should be no delay in raising and ing this amount, for Mr. Rose notonly needs it and needs it now, but it is money which he has more than d by his eficiency and self- sacrifice. Any method adopted by the asso- ciation to prompily meet this debt of honor sh d bo heartily supporied by the eitizens, and of all the claims agaiust the association it seems that this is the one whose merits and nocessities should entitle iv to 1mmedi ate action, 3, but De Witt's e them. , Everett blk. Es Mayne, hu\mu dissolved his .ship with Messrs. Greenshields & Nicholson, continues to occupy their old stand, 621 Broadway, and together with C. H, Welden, has organized the Muyne Real Estate Co. Piles of people haye p Witeh Huzel Salve will ¢ Vanatta weet, att Great reduction in_millinery Ragsdale’s, 337 Broadway at Miss Fetitlon No Good. F. O. Gleason, in his contest with J. J. Hathaway for the office of alderman of the Third ward, was ruled out of court yester was tho victim of | THE OMAHA D ATLY day morning by a decision of Judge Doemen The arguments of the attorneys on the de- murrer filed by Hathaway wero completed and the demurrer was submitted, the court finally holding that the objections raised to Gleason's petition were sound was given time in which to draw up a new petition remedying the defects, and the case will have to be fought again from the begin. ning. RUNN Investigations of the Coroner's Jury Into the Recont Accident Yet Unfinished. Another session of the coroner's jury was held yesterday and some Interesting evi- dence was brought in to show just how much responsibility at hes to the motor company for the death of E. F. Holmes, T. J. Evans, a former stockholder and director in the motor company, stated thata rule was adopted when the trains were first oper- ated requiring the conductor to run ahead just before crossing of the Burlington and Northwesterr tracks and not to board tho train again until it had passed the cross- ing ery train had to come to a full stop before the crossing was re: d. This rule. he said, was in force for four years, but was changed by the present superintendent. The sumo rule was observed all over the count Ho considered tho present plan of allowing a large amount of discretion to the employes of the company as to whether they should stop the trains demoralizing in the ex and dangerous to the public. Hon. Spencer Smith, formerly & member of the lowa railway commission, was then put upon the stand and gave tho require- ments of the state law with reference to trains stopping before attempting to make & crossing. Whether this law-applied to electric motor lines he did not know, as ho had never heard the point decided. The rallway companies, however, were very strict in enforeing obedience to the law and did not allow any options on the part of the railway men. Hedid not think any train would be allowed to make a crossing without stopping if it went as fast as the electric motors are in the habit of running. The in- quest then adjourned until Monday evening, when further testimony will be introduced: World's Fair Hotel Accommodations. Write for rates at the new Rossmoro hotel, Chicago, aud receive beautiful map of World's fair buildings. Address Hauk & Lee, proprietor o fats for $1.00 at Miss 37 Broadwa Metzgar & K dlete's l('l\ Cream. Try Metzgar & Randlett’s pure_and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no othe: Nice trim Rag=dale’ Another improvement to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co W A loud and angry roar was made b sheet yesterday morning over the alleged action of the park commission in awarding the contract for filling the new Cochran park in the western part of the city to an Omaha firm. here are several little circumstances which render the roar rather ridiculous. One of these circumstances is that the contract vas not awarded at all, as stated in the r H‘h‘nml to. Another is that the firm » whom it was stated is not an Omaha firm, re Council Bluffs gentlemen. Mr. formerly lived in Omaha, like the editor of the paper which makes the roar, but he now engaged in business i this city just as truly as though he were publishing a newspaper, the bulk of whose type is set in Ch i 'y customers at 40 cents per pou of Messrs Morrow s very much lower than the others and if they do the work at the figures numed the city will spend in the ghborhood of §800 less than if the con- ¢t had been given to any of the othoer bidders. The following list shows the bid of each firm that entered the contest: Payne & Morrow, 27.83 cents per s John Wallace, 84.1; John Hardin, John C. Lee, C. R. Mitchell, 3 Cline, 5 Griftith, ;. B, A, Wickham, 833 ; Thomias Galvin, 87. A meeting of the commissioners was held t evening at which the question of letting the contract again came up. W. H. Knepher appeared in behalf of the anti-Payne & Mor- row men. He stated that he was not inter ested in the action of the Commissioners excenting as a pure and patriotic citizen, and then he began to threaten to enjoin them from letting the contract to Payne & Mor- row. He received but little encouragement. Commissioner Graham informed him that the board could not consider the idea of let- ting the contract to any but the lowest bid- ders, especially in view of the fact that these lowest bidders were fully $300 below any of their competitors; if Payne & Morcow should be thrown out there would be good grounds for the accusation that the commis- sioners had had a share of the profit; The other commissioners took Graham's view of the case, and the contract was lev to Payne & Morrow without further ceremony. 1t is reported that Knepher's patriotism is not the only motive 1t urges him to espouse the sido of the bidders, but that he expected to profit indirectly the letting of the contract to the other bidders by sell- g th peeries. It 1s also currently re- ported that the other bidders were p ies but both Morrow any of His attorney | BE 1o & deal by which, they wore all to he equal sharers in the profi8 The fact thac seven of them put in_bids within a fraction of a cent of one another lends some color to the report. The deal fell through, however, and | Pay Morrow will do the work and save the city several hundped dollars. Saloontst In DifMeuity, A few nights agoseveral small boys wore arrested and taken'w the city jail for being drunk. None of 'thém were over 14 years of age, but they were laboring under jags of & sizo and general eomplexion that would have done ¢ ttoa rounder of the most pronounced type The b frionds de: voted some thought ;%0 the question of what course should be pursued in the matter, and | at length decided to commence tion gainst the,saloon keeper sold the liquor, There is a state that covers jyst such cases as this and the saloon keeper will very likely find himself in a box in the near future which he would be very glad to get out of. The boys | have made a full confession since th m- prisonment and there will be no aifficulty in | convicting the saloonist SATURDAY, \\lm law Piles of people ave phes, ut Dewitt's Witch Hazel alve will cure them. Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world. Commercinl Travelers' Meeting. Tonight is the regular meeting of the Com- mercial Pilgrims of America. A full attend- ance is requested, s thero will be several candidates for initiation and other important business, Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesale price, oniy 10c. Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Brown's C. O. D. open evenings until 9p. m. Sl N MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION. This Iy the Last Day of the Great Exhibl- tion at the Collsenm. nt evening since the opening ition the Coliseum building has been well filled and last night was no excep- tion to_the rule. The afternoon attendance was hight on account of the rain, but in the evening the crowd was out in full force and there was just room enough left to admit of the people’ passing back ana forth without jostling each other too hard. It was a hghly appreciative crowd and many very f comnients on the success of the' exposition were heard on every side. A large crowd appears to put the manu- facturers in good humor, und they never seemed to grow weary of explaining their exhibits, even going into the details of man- ufacture to satisfy the curiosity of visitors. All the manufacturers having exhibits wero out looking after them, besides having their salesmen and clecks on hand, so that itors could easily obtain all the inforcaation desired. A band of twenty highly entertaining cvening. Music new aufi 5 exposition en to be quite an attractios 20 this evening the ‘turers exposition and the exhibits wi pleces program rendered during the foatur the It has, however, a sccond annual will close its 1 be moved out on e of them to be returned to the s, and others shipped to Chicago to occupy a place in the Nebraska building at the World's fair, »veral thousand Om: ted the exposition, and today is their \st chance, Among the st -Homes ar many prominent’ business men and bankers, who'have been wont in the past to lument the scarcity of factories in Nebraska. The exposition has been a success, although the average attendance hasnot been anywhere near what was anticipated, which is due nodoubt to the unfavorable weather. Every pleasant evening crowds have been the rule, and the only trouble has been that ‘there were not enough pleasant evenings to bring the attendance up to what it should have been. The manufac- turers regret that the attendance has not | been greater, the exposition is designed 10 be an educator und ‘the more people that visit it the greater will be the good accom- plished. The money derived from the gate receipts, after the payment of expense used to carry on the campzign for Nebras factor 0 the whole state is interested in the success of the exposition, e Nebraska Fair Visitors. Cnicago, 1L, June 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Omala arvivals today at the fair: W. M. Woodward, M. G. Ribbe, Frank Zerbe, Z. K. Warner, W. W. Sawyer, R. F. Fagan, Patrick Manning and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Watson. Others include: J. M. Lorton and wife, Nebraska City; C. B. Doolittle, . W. Doolittle, Farnam; N. H. Smith, Alliance; L. Gillette, Beatrice; C. F. Bennett and wife, Grand Island; Frank Spaulaing and e, IKKearn ‘Arrangements hi been 1o for keep- ing on file in the reading room in the Ne- braska building all Nebraska pap whi publishers are willing to send copies fort purpose. Papers should be addressed to “Reading Room, Nebraska Building, Jack- son Park, Chicago, 111.” 1 people have not EnpiShuga G Largest stock of BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE in the city. Agents of the Colebrited Gurney Hardwood Refrigerators. Ageuts for the 0il Gas Stoves, the safest and newest stove out, We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnace work is supervised by our Mr, itornasser, who is one of the best furnace men in the west. We carry a full stock of eld Secds. City agents for the Pioneer Imple- ment Co.’s goods. GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT —AT— DOUANY'S THEATER SATURDAY, JUNE 3. GALLOWAY SPECIALTY GO: Will glve away a beautitul GOLD WATCH OR DIAMOND RING. Admission, 10¢, Reserved Seats, 20c, DON'T MISS IT. Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz- ing, opposite kind is largely in deli- cate suuces and palatable gra- a vies. Now, these require strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef delicious cooking and the KNOWLEGE IS POWER And Health is the Royal Road to Happiness. Every manner of chronie dlsease can be cured without the use of medicine at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM. No matter how nearly discouraged you are, or how much you have suffered frou disonse and bad offects of stzong medicines, you can be cured and gain pormanent bencfli by the new untl-medical system of trentument. ~ Dis- eases Lranted : Anemls, Apoplexy, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumption, Curvature of thoe P! Dyspopsia, Epilepsy, Liver © platnt, Neuralgia, Rhoumatism, Faralysis, Constipation, Scrofula, Blood Diseases, Femalo Wonkness, Denf- ness, Lockjaw, Hernia or Rupture, Plles, Nervous Affections, Heart Disense, Palsy Ete,, All treated and cured by the ilvanic Elcetro Magnetic Battery For extracting all anlmal, vegetable and mineral polsons. Vitalized Vapor and Ozone Baths For purifying the blood and beautifying the complexion. Vitalized Heat and Magnetic Baths For paralysis, debilities and toning up the system. Vitalized Chemical & Electric Baths For removing all cancers and blood poisons. The Efficacy of 'thé Above Mathods Dally Demonstrated by DR BARVARY, AN VD, | AT SANITARIUM, 119 Stutsman §lrast, Counsll BluTs, In CONSULTATION FREE. Bronchitis, e, m- And Buggles. b Chicken Has two brass noreles and spraver, of galvanized iron which cannot corrode or wear out; brass top and bri valvo to barrel; brass plungerwith cross handle and yalves of osk tanned lcather. Works wanted CHAS. SCHULTHEISS, Council Bluts, 1o wa. JUNE 3, 1803 600D OLD AGE, When the Nerves Act Smoothly. NATURALLY. O T Paine’s Celery Makes People Well. START FAIRLY ON THE ROAD T0 HEALTH, It Strengthens, Invigorates, and is Food. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN BENEFITTED. Formula No Secrst to Physicians in Good Standing, We'ro all growing old together. Not to do honor then to old age is to tear down the house in which we sleep at night. All of us want tolive forever, butnone of us want to grow old. The reason for this is that old age has long been asso- ciated with feeble stomach and kidneys, gout and rheumatiam, In the past orders were supposed to be inovi connected with old age. Little tempted to relieve senilo feebleness. But in 1893 sickness, whother in youth ov age, is considered unnatural. There is now no rveason, est medical authorities todiy, wh, nerves should not act as smooth the blood run as purely, in old & in middle life—since the discov. the remedy that makes the sick well. Edward 13 Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college, enrncd an enviable reputation by his discovery of Paine’s colery compound for the curd of nervous complainte, dyspepsia, rheumatism, de- bility. Adcording to well known ethics of reputable physicians, this nr ption was freoly presented to ph us in good standing, and the formu gladly given them today. ’ For that reason Paine's cclery com- pound has never been included among patent medicines. Coming from so high wsource, and_so_ searchingly tried and recommended, physicians live long em- as unhesitatingly s they have officinal preparations. ves tho poison-germs of deep- seated disease from the blood. Tt brings buoyancy of spirit in placo of lassitude and despondenc; It allows the overtaxed sys fairly on the road to health. It procures the sleep. so. neces: brain and nerve centres. It strenthens, Invigorates. Gives new tone to the system. Malies the blood healthy. Is food for the nerves. It makes peovle well! Thousands have baen benefitted, thou- sands have been cured by Paine’s colery comvpound, when everything else has failed. Try it. Retreat FOR THER Insanc incharze o tne Sisters of Mercy. \bly at- a is Thnis renowned Institution is situated on tho ligh bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Councll Bluffs. The spacious grounds, ils high location and splendid view. make it n most pleasing retreat for the afllicted, A staff of eminent physicians and & Largo corps of ex perienced nurses minister to the comforts ot the patients. Speclal care glven to lady pa- tienta. Terms Moderate, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIDR, Frank Street Counzil Blufs, Tow Special Noticas. COUNDIL BLUF?3, soll you a louse an1 10t on & paymoant of 1003 to £).0) down and £11.0) 0 §15.0) per month. Some sp2oial bargalus ln lots slon & Vau l'atton. John BSTIRACTS and oans. bought wud sold. Blufts, Farm ant oity proparty Pusey & Thomas, Counall al Co l‘ lreoJersoy bulls: azes, ons wos' nd two yuars; soild color, reglsterel 12 8. 16t SU 10 Paarl o stock an Nlco bay carriags toam wn | ovrring) Ulleys 103 Penrl St.. Council Bluds, AGE romoved Ed Burke, at Taylors grocery, 5h) WHEN THE BLOOD RUNS | are to | weakness and various dis- | say the high- | Men's Suits Our Great Specia Sale of Men's High Cost Suits Begins Saturday Morning. Prices: $8, $9, $10 and $12 A Saving ot from $5.00 to $8.00 on every suit. Sce Samples in Show Windows at the Continenta S Send in ST LIYE OF BICYCLE SPECIALTIE WE CARRY THE LARGE We can fit you out promptly. In the West: U Council Bluffs offico and worke, for circulars and price cor, An upright i Broadway. 1FUL [ Callat iz l YEAU odern conveniencos; J. Mandel, C. Bluffs. homo: all Y torms. A V ] OMES—1 will trade Kood dwollngs for JANTED ~Coumpetent il | quire of Mrs. K. I Wrlght, 22! South Seventh r lots. alanos un long in o e time. W J. Adams, W48 ANTED— Experienced salesladies. Eros, Councll Blufls BAKGATNE For e, uvenue, §1.600.00, 224 acres between st street and Franklin avenue. at'pintting property in the city, §20.00.00. Two lots opposite Third urn et achool, §1,600.00 In Wilson Terrace, 850 0. asirget wnd 130 G )D wan cook and a kitchon sl wa ted atonce : at Kmwett Louse, Cound quitics in _one or two Haunison Dy 440 feet on Franklin “HIX MONTHS IN HADE A truly marvelous tale of Toduy, #1,000 Prize Novel iu GREAT SUMMER NUMBER 8 OF TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS In addition to tho'byire 0Ty of 160 12 stories, skekct Do Ko publishied this year will af tortalnment for hours of avel. All news and book 5 conts, 10 Wont 230 St., New York, §281.00 pays (hree months trial sui C8. and you wiil 4ot any bacs Dum Ler of “Tales From Towa Toplos ' FREE, 10N TRANSFER GO. Ave. A and Omaha office: 1621 Farnam e Continental Clothing Hous s . Boys' Suits $2.50. 500 Suit Boys’ 2-Piece Cheviot and Cassimera Suits at $2.50. BOYS’ Sailor Suits $1.00. 250 Blue Flannel Sailor Suits at $1.00 On Saturday. BOYS’ Washable Suits $1.87. 500 Washable Blouse Suits at $1.87 on Saturday at the Continental DO YOU KNOW “S3T10ADIG JLSOX ANV SSHTLNDVG AHL YOI INAOV FLVLL 1304-6-8-10 Main St. Council Bluffs, la, TWI Cll:g Stea Dg rks. C. A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, Dyeing, Clecaning and Refinishing OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 26th St, Telephone 310, Tel, 1521, Send COUNCIL BLUZ?3 STEAH DYE WORKS Al kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done in tho highest stylo of ho art. Faded and stalned fabrics made o ool new, Work g doné und_dollvered in ull parts of the ntry. Send for st A. MACHAN, Proprietor, Breudway. noar Northe wostirn Dopory Tolophone B2 Natiopal Bank, 8. DEPO SIT ORY, OMAHA, NER, +++.$100,000 .$65,000 { Lapital. .. . Surplus... na frector o3, 913 K ng. vioe prastdeat; O 5. Maarie: Koves doint% Lot a0 wiirlad "t ol Koed, casiler. THE IRON BANK