Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE| COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREKT DFIICE: Duliveres vy eartler to any part op 118 clty 1. W, TILTON, « MANAGER astrie as O e . No. 43 TELEPHONES | Ripnessfice......... Ne 38 MiNvK M N. Y. Plumbing C Boston Store for Judson, na-umbrellas xth avenue. atter, 502 Broadway 21 Broadway. m Sisters will hold their regular meeting this evening in their hall. Charles Christenson took out a_permit yesterday for the erection of a §1,500 resi- fdence in Babbitt Place, Mr. James Anderson and Miss Amand Gunnerson, both of this city, we e by Rev. Brewer at their own res Fifth avenue, Thursday evening, att o ase of Robert Johnson against u8 Johnson, involving a board ill ! to be due from the defendant for his son who taken care of by the T, was tried in thedistrict court yesterday The 1o conventi b ntly rpris v G, W. Snyder 3 king her a life member of the oty. the first enrolled member of the soci the whole church, An inquest was b of Wallace Hatche who witnessed the sad event had been ¢ upon to testiry, a verdict of accidental shoot- ing, the only thing that could possibly have been done, was returned, Lizzie V. Connor died yesterday afternoon #:15 o'clock of consumption, after aged 2 Sho was a te the schools and n member of St. I Xuvier's Catholic church, The funers tuko place at 2 o'clock t ow afternoon from the re. 715 Fourth street, Rev. Patrick Smythe ofieiating. Fred Stone, a colored man, gave himselt up to the police yesterday mornmg and will huve a hoaring thi s on the cha of ussaulting Rich Green, Stono with a colored man n Sharpe, who was charged with the offense, but dischurged on o showing tha it and not he, who did the deed managed 1o keep awiy from the ¢, when he drifted into She is ty in eld yesterday in the o nd after all the b a Stone, Stone ha ofcers until their clutche nceord. The lot consceration services of the St. John's English Lutheran church lot, on the corner of Wil and Seventli street this evening a 0 will be very interesting. W. A. Mynster, esq., will make u wel e address on the part of the congregation, which will be respouded to by Mrs. A, V, Hunter of Columbin City, Md., president of Woman'’s Missionaty convention at hn, Short addresses will be made by M. W. Hamma, D.D., of Baltimor D. A, Day, DI of Muhlenbe and Rev. J. D nkey, western of the Luthcran Board of Church I . Rev. S. B. Barni: D.D., of Des Moines will perform the consecration service, All are cordiully invited. Piles of peoplo b ¢ pres, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel alve will cure them. Rig Days at Luke Manawn. This evening at 8 o'clock, FEstella Gribblo, the daring aeronaut who ha been giving exhibitions at the lake, w make another trip into the clouds and leap to the carth in a frail parachute. If the weather is favorable the balloon will be sent up for all it is worth. She will also make an ascension on Sunday afternoon. The Grand Hotel, Bluffs. The most elegant in Dining room on seventh floor. 3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Councit Iowa. Rate Prop. PERSO. LRAGRAPRS, John Lindt is in Keokuk. Judgo J. R. Reed left last evening for Chicago. Mrs. W. G. Dorland and family are visit- ing in Sheldon, Ta, Mr. and Mrs. Tke Depew left Thursduy evening for a visit to the World's fair. F. A. Nash, gencral agent of waukee at Omaha, wos in. the ¢ day. Superintendent H. W. Sawyer anc spending a portion of the simmer at Hambury H. J. Driesbach, who attended the Sons of Veterans encampment, has returned to his home in Harlin, H. S. Messmore, one of the oldest and best kuown conductors on the Northwestern railway, has moved with his family from Boone to this city, and is living at 1017 Sixth avenue. John . Mergen, son of John Mergen, re- turned vesterday from Atchison, where he has just graduated from St dict's college. " He is the youngest ing but 17 years of uge. anied home lasgs: Hughes, Neumayr and Sprik, Piles of people but De Witt's ‘Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. . J. Clark represents on the road ‘Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Bluffs; only perfect cold storage plant in the west. General commission business, Fruits a specialty. Better prepared than any competitors to get best results from all consignments. ~ Write for quo- tations. at Davis' drug given a glass of soda free on Thursday, 22. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Funerat of Wilaun Siedentopf. ‘The last rites over the remains of the late William Siedontopt were performed yester- day morning at his residence on Bast Broad- wily, in the presence of a large company of sorrowmng friends. Roev. Dr. Phelps con- ducted an impressive service, A large num- ber of floral tributes wero sent in by the friends of the family, At the close of exercises the remains conveyed to their lust resting pluce in Fauview cemetery, tho followlug gentlemen acting s pallbeirers: Christian Straub, M. K. _Robrer, Finiey Burke, John Beno, John L. Tutz, J, N. Casady, William Moore and A. createst beverage is Cook's Ex ¢ Imperial Champagne. 1t is the pure Juice of the pes naturally fermented. » T & Kuodlett's Tees, No Sunday dinner is complete with- out Metzger'& Randlott’s ice eream and ices, Leave your order today, Neuland lodge No. U.0, T will have a pienic Sunday, June s garden, Fast Dier Dalbey’s band, Admn ce. Music Ladies f i For rent, store room, corner Main street and Uth avenue. Inguire W, A. Wood & Co, Suleldo by Huugin The coroner received a message yesterday morning informing him that a young man named Johuuvsen, who lives near Walnut, had been found jdead in a barn. The coromer did not e to g0 80 far away from home . thorized the mayor of Walnit 1o hetlan . quest. The particulars received at this end Of the line were rather meager, the bare fuct of the suleide being about all that could be ascertained. Johanusen was 28 yeuars of age. Piles of people have piles, but De Wity Witch Hazel Salve will cure them, A Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, &1 best §2.00 house 1n 10wa AN Willlamson & Co., i06 Main street, largest and best bieycle stock in city, Another improvement 1o the popuiar Echubert piano. Swanson Music Co i —— Use Domestic soap, THE i AR . OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1893, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Bad Accident on the River Near the New Interstate Bridge. FOREMAN WILLIAM WRIDE 1S DROWNED Swopt from a Hoat Whila Golng to Work, Sinks Teneath the Treacher. ous Waters—Three Othiers William Wride, who has been acting as foreman for the Milwaukce Bridge company at the mew Interstate bridge, was drowned yesterday morning. About 7 o'clock he and soven of his meu got into a boat and rowed across the river from the Nebraska side to bogin their duy's labors, ‘There 1s a rope stretched ac the river for the purpose of aiding hoats to cross at right angles with the current, but it has stretched and the weight of tho water it had absorbed brought the rope almost %o the surface of the river. The men started quito 4 way up the stream, but_in descend- | ing the current got the better of the men at ouars nad carried the Four of the occup: the water, while the their seats, ‘T'we of those who were knocked into the ater managed to seize hold of the boat again re lifted in. A third caught nd climed hand over hund to the ‘The seven men hiad all reached lana before any one discovered that Wride was missing. Some one Yhen recollected to have seen him swimming along behind the boas, but in the excitement and rush that accom- panied the recovery of the others, the fore- mun was allowed to shift for himself. The accident took pluce near the most sterly of the which is known us *No. vang., As soon as was noted a force of men we dredging the tiver for the body, but to no purpose. The current was very' swift and probably carvied it burden miles before dropping it. The deceased had beea in the employ of the Milwaukee Bridge company for some time, and was regarded as u_goon workman. He A wife and two children living in Grand Island, Neb., who were at ouce notified of the sad even WILL JAB THE ALDERMEN, Forked Stiek Will Be Present at the Next Meeting of the Clty Council, Since a committee was appointed some time ago from the city council to consult with the Omaha council and Board of I'rade with reference to a b cent fare between the two cities nothing has been done, and tho project has becn lying in a still slumbe that would “e w credit to an actual corpse. Some of the gentlemen who have taken the lead in the matter have announced their intention to have nothing more to do with it in that direction. us they gained a very decided hpression from the actions of st of the members of the committees from both cities that they were owned, body soul, by the motor company, and it would be # waste of breath to try to induce them to take any action that would pull the strings any tighter, ‘They have not lost hope altogether, how ever, but have been merely spitti nands prepa 10 using their th vigor. At a meoting of the Council Bluffs council several wecks ugo Alderman White introduced an ordinance providing for u 8-cent fare from Ouk street to any part of the city. The ordinance was promptly referved to the city attorney for revision, in order that it might be made to cover all the tracks of the motor company in the city limits. Al though several meetings been held since that time nothing more has been heard from the ordinance, and it is doubtless re- iving a thorough sundpapering in the legul Arpenter shop’ of City Attorney Hazelton. The same gentlemen who refuse to confer any further with the councils of the two cities with reference to a reduction of the fare state that they will b present at the next meeting of the council and demund that the ordinance be presented for consideration. ‘Lhey propose to muke somebody show his hand, and find out, if possible, who is to blame for this delay. boat under the rope. 1ts were swept off into est managed to rotain put at work lubs with SPECIAL SALE On Wall Paper, Mouldings and Books for 3 Days at the Boston Store. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, 3, 24 und 26, we will sell WaLL R, MOULDINGS and BOOKS at prices never heard of in this part of the country before. During this sale we will sell papers at prices that cven other dealers nnot buy at from the manu- facturers, and eve roll we guarante full weight and length or money re funded. If youintend buyingany paper or want any papering done, DON'I MISS THIS CHANC WALL PAF 3 All our Sc and 10¢ mica and gilt papers to go during this sale at 4fc per roll. All our 123¢ and 15¢ metallic filled goods for 3 days at Tic per roll. All our 20¢ full gilt papers and coppers during thi sale for 10c a roll. All our embossed papers that sold for 25¢ and 35¢ a roll for 3 days at 124c a voll. All our ingrain papers during this sate for 10¢ a roll, All our BORDERS of every description at HALF PRICE for 3 days, ROOM MOULDINGS. 13-inch hardwood mouldings for 3 days at He per foot. l-inch pink edges and gilt and pink ornamented during sule at 24c per foot. 13-inch ornamental moulding in 6 styles and colors, regular price Te per foot, for 3 days at 3ic per foot. #-inch gilt beading, regular pric e per foot, for 3 days at lic per foot. 4 and {-inch ornamental beadings, rezu- lav price 4c per foot, during sale at 2c per foot. BOOKS, 200 paper covered books, regular price 25c, for three days at’bc each; a good assortment of titles. 1,000 12-mos. cloth bound books, choice from all the best authors, publishers’ es Hle and 6 each; for 3 days we will sell them at 114¢ each, 100 Drummond’s addresses, all com- bined, bound in half vellum, regular price $1.25; for 3days at 374c cach. 200 Dore illustrated books, Dante's In- ferno, Dante's Purgatory and Paradise, Milton'’sParadise Lost and the Dove Bible Gallery, published at $6,00 each; for 3 days thoy go at T9¢ each. All of tho above items are only to be seen at the Boston store. No one can duplicate them. 1A%, Wi S AND PROMC AW & Co., RS OF LOW PRIC Bloss Bros., the paperhangers, will hang paper at 124¢ per roll. Our work our referenc Room 3, E ett block. Mauawi, Picnic trains,, until further notie will leave for that great fishing resor Ray’s Landing and Manawa park, Min. eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two performances will be given during the season daily at 4 and 8:30 o'clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and 11a. m and land 2 p. m., thirty minutes thereafter night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 1 . m, A Colloction of Cows. Franklin Crawford was arrested yester- day on three separate charges of grand lar- ceny, and it looks very much now as though it would take a special dispensation of Provi- deuce to keep him out of the penitentiary. Barly this month David Hauser lost a cow and could obtain no trace of it anywhere. ~ Last Monday night G. L. Jewett and W. A. Copeland picketed their two cows in t'.e northwestern part of the city wot far from their residences for the and | night. Before the evening was over they decided to change the stakes, anda went out for the purpose but found tha cows missing. They immediately surmised that they had been stolon, and ‘started off for the motor bridge, where they ascertained that a man had passed a short lime before on his way to Omaha, driving before him three cows, two of which answer the dost‘rl‘vflnn of the missing ones. The owners then interviewed the Omaha police, and after a time suc- ceened in running Crawford down at a farm house a few miles out of Omaha. He had the cows in his possession, and_they were all brought back and identified by their owners. The three cases will be tried together before Justice Fox Wednesday morning atYo'clock, and in the meantime Crawford is out on bonds. ) TO BR Two Tough Prisoners Make a Hole in the Walis of the City Bastile, Ofticer Easdale was sing the back end of the city jail yesterday morning not far from 4 o'clock, when he noticed brick fall outof the south endof the building and drop with quitea thud to the gréund. Ho stopped to watch, and & second later saw another brick fall, together with some mor- tar. He notified the jailer and the two re- turned to the rear end of the building and oon had the men who were working away inside covered with their olvers, George Meredith and Thomas MeGint, who are serving out a sentence in the strects for assaulting Oficer Murphy, turned out to be the two fellows who were trying to make their escape. They are suspected of being ali-around erooks, and are thought to have been implicated in some burglary or other serious crime. Tn some way or other they had managed to procure a couple of heavy iron bars with which they pried open the locks which tasten the door to the rear corridos, They had then used their n bars to tear loose the brick wall, which, being somewhat shaky at best, soon suc cumbed to their efforts. When discovered they had a hole about six inches square made in the wall, and 1t would not have been long until they would have had an opening large enovgh to admit of thelr work- ing their way out. Their anxie to get has strengthened the suspicious of the that they are wanted somewhere, effort is to be made to find out TRI K our, and an where, BENNISON BROS. Saturday and Saturday e, Another jubilee for our customers. Bargains still greater than ever, Enormous ribbon sale, 800 pieces of all silk, satin and gros grain ribbons, Nos. 7, 9, 12 and 16, ev color of the rainbow; Saturday entire lot 10¢ yard. Big sale of wash dress goods. 200 pieces of Shangtong Pongee, light and dark grounds, beautiful styles, Sat- urday at half price, Y yard. All our Iie fast blick Pacific lawns Saturday 10c yard. We are cutfing down the prices on all thin summer goods. Now is the time to buy. ) pieces of half wool challies at hali price Saturday, 15c yard. Suturday we offer all our ladies' pure silk glove and black, at one price, entire lot 3¢ pair. Don't miss this bargain, ) dozen children’s and misses’ fast Dlack and tan hose Saturday half price, 10¢ pair. 1000 ladies > each. special umbrella sale at £1.00, $2.50 and , worth $1.. 00, Big sale of ladies’ short waists at 50c, ¢ and YSc each; only + regular vening's Big and $1 . in tan, grays hell hair pins Saturday 5 dozen gents’ balbriggan shirts and drawers Saturday 2ic each. You can buy them only at Bennison's at this price. Gents' satin stripe madras cloth neglige rts at $1.00, worth $1.50. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING. Saturday cvening, 7to 10 p.m., we will offer 1,000 Japanese fans, worth 15¢ to-25¢, entire lot He each. 50 dozen ladi and gents' handker- chiefs in plain white hemstiteh, also ladies’ 25¢ quality fine Swiss handker- chiefs, all at one price, Saturday even- g Ye. The greatest handkerchief sule on record. BENNISON BROS. Open Saturday evening until 10:30, Ten Days at the World's Fair, Itwill cost you less than §50.00, every- thing necessary included. This 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 I or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Council Blufls. Oxford! d slippers at Cost, Evans is closing out his oxfords and slippers at cost, Nothing is cooler or more sanitary than Chinese and Jap mattings for sum- mer use I'he Council Bluffs Carpet company is closing out a big stock at a Dbig redietion Music for balls, by Muc 106 B picnies, so- Union, J. E clals Follett, Mg unc S “Great clearing sale of millinery— going out of busine ything less cost. The Louis, 25 S. Main St. Cook you~ meals th range. summer on a gas At cost at the Gas company. Domestic soap is the b Evening of Opera. The Andrews Opera compuany presonted “Dorothy,” Alfred Cellier's comic opera, last evening to unother good sized audience, al- though to a smaller one than the mevits of the company deserved. The performance wus in many respects superior to that of Thurs- day evening, all the players taking their parts in a manner than evoked the heartiest applause from the audience. Today will close the season. There will be two per- formances, **Pinafore,” Gilbert & Sullivan’s well known opera ' being the bill at the matinee and “Tolanthe,” another popular su by the same authors in the evening. All who have witnessed the previ- ous performances of this company will wish to see the rest, and those who have not taken advantage of hearing a first-class overatic performance cannot afford to let the ason close without doing o this afternoon or evening. s of people ave Witch Huzel Salve will Notice to Resla William Wride, foreman of the Mil- waukee Bridge and Iron works, working on the Interstate bridge at East Omaha, was lost in the Missouri river on the morning of June The sum of $100,00 will be paid to the person who will find his body and notify the undersigned promptly by wire. Description: Height, O feet 8 inches: age, 40 years; hair partly gray: dark partly gray mustache. Dres Plaid coat, black shirt, white suspenders, blue overalls, gold wateh in pocket. C. E. H. CAMPE ) Couneil Blufls, s, but De Witt's cure them. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broudway, opposite postoffice, Tel. 131, Protect your homes against destrue- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world. Every lady purchasing 52 Davis' will be presented a Tolu water for the complexion. 00 worth at bottle of Cool, comfortable, eclegant, stylish oxfords and slippers, Evans' finest goods, closing out at cost today. A beautiful line of ladies’ and gent's pocketbooks, purses und card cases just received at Davis,’ Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. FIVE DOLLARS:FOR A WIFE —_— Race for Heart andHand of a Pretty Housekeeper. ROMANCE OF AN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Thomns Parrish Comes to Omaha In Search of a Domestle Wynt—Wabel Jordan Accompantes Him Home —1Ri alry of Raral Love, Cupid is omuipresent. this dealer in hearts, is to perch in an Omaha employment offfc Wives while you wait would make the intelligence broker an ex ceedingly popular individual, if the traftic became general. But cascs of a job dnd a husband with each ord are . Instanees of a position with u choice of three husbands are still rarer. Out in_Fairview precinct, near Papillion, Thomas Parrish follows the plow. He is geutleman of culture, in fact agri-culturs arrish owns a good farm, The other day he took an inventory of his effects. Ho had everything but a wife, Then Parrish folt Cupid’s light, taporing hingers playing a love 8010 on s heart. He decided to get a wife, but he had no time to fritter away on ice cream socinbles and a long courtship. Finally an idea struck him and he struck Omuha Parrish stopped in front of an employment oftice in this city last Tuesds He paused, smoothed his necktie, blushed a tew times and then sped up the stairway with all the grace of a man with a_connubial quickstep. Once inside he confided in the employment agent. He wanted a housckeeper and would gl the agent 8§20 extra fee If the house- keeper would become Mrs. Parrish, It would save wages and supply a domestic want at the Parrish farm. The deal was made. Pretty Mabel Jordan, aged 18, accepted the position, but would not X inite answer on the other proposi- tion until she arrived at the farm. On the to his home it is d that Pairish pressed his suit in a muanner that would Romeo's ghost turn an eihercal envious gre The answer that he looked for never came, The latest caper of Race for Heart and Near the Parrish home rezides William Bowman, a handsome young buchelor He fell in love with the flower he Omaha employment oftice, was a race fo hea and hand between Parrish and Bown The woods were full of marriageable men. Every tree, in fact, seemed to be filled with love-si farmers. Tom Boyer, another agricultur- ist, shica his castcr in_the arena. Boyer is said to be the Bunthorne of the neighborhood. He knew the powers of his persuasive eloquence, befo which feu.- inine hearts bowed in obeisance. Boyer, however, finally made a proposition to Bow- man, so it is said, to throw his influence in favor of Bowman for the sum of £5. Parrish Was Not in It. Bowman acquiesed. In Parrish was on the ragged edge of uncer- tainty. He had imported the fair ko ise- keeper aud now there was a conspiracy to rob him of the pride of his heart. But the cowbination won. The county clerk issued a marriage license to William Bowman and the fair Mabel, Thursday last and the wed- ding took pluce at Boyers'. Parrish naturally fee! affair, but Boyer proposc thing by him and has agre Omaha next week and get 1 housekeeper whose personal charms will pos- sibly equal those possessed by Mrs. Bowman, the bride-elect. and. grieved over the to do the fair ed_to come to WEATHER FORECASTS, Showcrs and Local Storms is What Ne- braska Muy cot Today., Wasm , June Forecasts for Sat- urday: For Nebraska—Showers and prot bly severe local storms; cooler; winds shift- ing to northwest. For Iowa—Showers and probably local storms Saturday; cooler in extremo east and extreme western portion; east to south winds, becoming variable. For South Dakota—Fair, except showers in southeast; cooler south; north winds. Loeal Record, cE OF TE WrATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, ord of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893. 1892, 1801, Maximum temperature, 53> 8. 919 Minimum tewmperature. 612 ¢ 672 Averuge temperature... 722 762 702 799 Preeipitation.... v 00" 300 1,10 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omuha for the day and since Murch 1, 1503 Ncrmal temperature Deficiency for the day. Deficiency since March i’ Norwal b Defie! E 1890 942 G40 ecipltation cy for the da 3 Hico March 1. Reports from Other Po 2 » " BTATIONS, oo wrt cloudy North P art cloudy, Valenting v Brings comfort and improvement and tends to persopal enjoyment when rightly usc«s. T?ne many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy fife more, with less expenditure; by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of pnysical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative prineiples embraced in the remedy, Sf'rup of Figs. 1ts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; cffectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feye: and permanently curing cons i It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50¢ umrfl bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered, the meantime, | LABOR'S CAUSE| EVANS Men and Women With- FINEST out @ Vacation. Tired, Monotonous Expres- sions on Wgarx Faces. What One of ths Leaders Boston Says. Retreat FOR THRE [nsane nchnrzeo the Sisters of Meroy. OXFORDS in AND J. G. Clinkard of Building Trades This ronowned fnstitution Is situnted on the uncil, high bluffs back of and overlooking the olty of l Councll Blufts Tho spacious grounds, ils high location and splondid viow. make 16 & ! most ploasing rotroat for the aflictod. A staf® of erfnent physiclans anl a Largo corps of ox perlenced nurses ministor to the comforts of the patients. Special care given to lady pas tionta SLIPPERS Was Losing Sleep on Acconnt of Nervous Strain, Six o'clock—shops and offlces pour out their erowds of workers. Who would fmagine the buildings held so many ? Tired, monotonous expressions on niost of the fuces. Heads of firms, elerks, shon-girls, all end the day tired. It is evident from their anxious, worn expressions, ‘When wo and anxiety ave ndded to this excessive activity, digestion be- comes impaired, the sight of food dis- tasteful, u woaried feeling crecps ovor the body, and the mind get confuged and despondent. Josepph G. Clinkard is a man known to the workingmen of land. He has occupied nearly every position of honor and trust in the labor organi- zations of Boston, Heserved nearly two yenrs as presi- dont of the Boston Central Labor Union when that body numbered in its affili- ated” bodies 80,000 to 85,000 wago- workers, Up to within a fow weeks he was tho ent of the Building Trades Coun- 1ch is composed of unions in the builaing trades and estimated to have an aflilinted membership of 15.000. He is a carpenter by trade nnd has been president of Carpenters’ Union No. 22, and is now the business agent of all the AT COST TODAY. Torms Moderate, For purticulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Slrepl o Council Blufs, ’[vuu‘éflewsmfeffluinunuPeml Empkie-Shugart Co. 109-111-113-115 Maia Strest, well Now Eng- Largest atoc' of BUILDERS AND GEN:RAL HARDWA in tho city Agents of the Celobr: Gurney Hardwood Rai‘:’lgamton. Agents for tho 0il Gas Stoves, BEST VAPOR. STOVE 40 Rafrigarator, the the safest and nowest stove ou < carpeaters’ unions in tho city of Boston. | We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnace work is supervised by ' screon win- tom prices. ov. Al kinds of repatring dono promptly COLRB & COLER 41 Main St., Councl! Bluffs. Mr. Clinkard has traveled all ov w England stites in years © the by, our Mr. Lautornasser, who is ono of tho best furnaco men 4n the west. We carey afull stoek of City ment Co old Seods, ents for the Ploneer Imple- Special Noticas, Ly COUNIIL BLIE, nd Tove, Pu: A BSTRAC! A vouglit and sold. Blums wtm o1ty propart i i r—A nt-lew. Prao- §111HS&IBQIH‘H'L1-’U tioo. Ty the Atto. e edera irts.” Rooms Vlock, Co 1 Blufrs, Ta 203-7. Shugart 0 foot on Franklin Franklin ave- o ety, §20,000.00. DOMANY'S THEATER JOHN DOHANY - - MANAGER. Speclal summer e cment of the Celebrated fmproved farm 8o Neb.. fc A E1000.00. iR away below its value. Vi P QYO want to rent your . e Mayne Real Estate Co., ¥ “ ) #ood land In county, Neb, h tmproved property i Cotnefl . 1 2 Mayne Real B to (o, 621 1 : 38 —Soveral of them for s casy payiments, The oty MR, JOSEPI G CLIZARD, organizing unions of carpenters and has been ready to visit meetings of work- ingmen av night and address them on the labor question. He is a fluert, easy, and practical speaker, who always talks to the point. Reeently the Building Trades Coun— cil gave their flrst annual ball in Music Hall, at which were present Governor Ruesell. Mayor Mathews and other dig- nitaries. Mr. Clinkard was chairman of tho committeo of arrangements and floor marshal, leading the grand His extra exertions to make this afl; a success combined with the amount of energy put forth by him 1n his rezular calling during the day, brought him nearly to the verge of extreme nervous prostration. His condition and its re- sult can best be described in his own words in the following letter: BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL OF BOSTON | AND VIC 5 BosTON, April 15, 1803, Dear Siri—On account of the extra work I was doing, workirg late nights and losing sleep, the strainon my nerves became so great that I was suffering ith nervous prostration, to the oxtent that I was losing my memory, and had a peculiar dizzy sensation in iy head, that at times took away my eyesight and numbed my sense of feeling so thut 1 wns unconscious of what was going on arouad me. T became greatly alarmed, and on recommendation of my wife, who had s learned of the peculinr virtue of Paine’s G celory compound, I began to take it. At S first it seemed to do me more harm than s L good, but after the first dozen doses or ] ‘Twin C orks. C. A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprio‘or, 50, I began to feel better, und the rheu- matic pain in my right Wing which byl also been troubling me began to sub- side. I am now beginning on the third Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Council Bluffs offico and worics, cor. Ave. A and 2th St Telephonoe 310, for circulars and price | Omaha ofi nam Tel, 1521 Concluding performances, Hatinoe, Saturdiy Afternoon, Junme 24, “ounell B tmpre of neuniby Blutrs. s tund Co., Gilbert and Sullivan’s “PINAFORE.” SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. «IOLANTHE.” bottle aud all the nervousness and di ness is gone; my memory espeeinll especially bright, and I now sleep like a baby. All my friends speak of the change in my looks, und ask me what I have beea tuking In these duys of worthless patent med- icines, I believe it a duty to my friends, and to suffering humunity in general, x when I find a medicine that is good to 1 i and Oleaning done 1a let people know it. iho bicuesy fizioLgp I can highly recommend Paine's cele- stuined fabrics made ry compound, and for those who are to look: us good ae suffering from overwo-k aund nervous- fow, Wark Rromuth nothing is better to restore them to in 0l parts of the their former strength and vigor. souulrye ol For Yours truly, Jos, G, CLINKARD, Prigo st Messrs. Wells, Richardson &Co. C. A. MACHAN, Burlington, Vt. Proprietor, P.S. As tho above hasbeen unso- licited you have my consent to muke Brcudwiy. near Northe westorn Depoly #uch use of them as you see fit. J. G.C You Will Need Them AND NEED THEM QUICK. We carry the largest line of Sickles, Knite Heads, Guards, Send COUKCIL BLUFRS 2 STEAMDYE WOR K Al kinds of Dyelng Rivets, Pitman Boxes, Rake Teeth, Oil Cans, Punches, Coal . Chisel, etc. We guarantee prompt shipments, Send us your orders, UNION TRANSFRERR CO, 1304-5-8-10 Main 8t,, Council Bluffs Iowa.