Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1893, Page 3

CHIE ])AILY BEE COUNCIL RLUVFS CHELCE NO. 12 PEARL STREET | Felvered 1y carrier to any part of the oity ILW TILTON - Manager } § Business Office No 48 1|'II“II\'~r\\flhl"l‘lvv' Ne —_— MINUR MENTION, Thaeton Store, cloaks aud oliday goods. | “The hardware stores of the city will close ; 8L0:30 pom. after Christmas, uutil Marct | 81, 1804, The girls of the Tndustrial schiool will give 20 entertainment at De Long's mission Satur- | day cvening H ‘The demurrer in the casc of Oplen against | Waite was partiall {in the aistrict | court yesterday | I'ne Rebekah Relief associatior t| ymeof Mis. F. K. Wetherbee this I All Rebekahlis are invited f Boomer township was Jailed | y for contempt of court in refusiog | 10 recognize authority of Lars isen as | administrator of the estate of his son. the Jate Thomas E. Casey, and for re ) turn over the estate to the a nistrator Ttis reported that the recent accident which Charles Landon suffered will in the loss of the use of two of his flugers His father is said to be considering the ad visability of commencing action aguinst the | saloon keepers who sold lis <on the i at muddled his brain A grand concert is to be given for the ben it of the African Methodist Episcopal hareh turday ening, Ik mber 23, in the Eiseman block. The' tickets are only 15 cents. and the church is in great need of ncial help. About thirty aifferent per sous will take part in the program [u the suit of Riley Clark of Neola against ndrew Hunter to collect a commifssion of 850, which it was claimed Hunter owed for | the sale of some real estate, the jury gave a verdict yesterday in favor of the defends whose plea was that he had paid Clark that being the sum Clark uamed inadvance. ank Charratt, who arives a wagon & Nelson of the Council Bluffs Furni- mpany on South Main street, was thrown from his wagon near the Northwest- ern depot Moaday. The wagon iwasove d and landed squarely on top of him, the horses dragged the wagon, the and all quite a distance the broke. Charratt was considerably bruised, but fortunately did not sustain any serious injuries. ‘The special “revival services” at the Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church are drawing good congregations. The pastor, J. Indus Farley, with his determined efforts is belping to infuse new life into all the services. Chavlain Webb of Des Moines is sisting in theso meetings. This able ex ponent of bible truth is doing much good in reading the hearts of the most inteiligent people. Twenty were added to the church on Sunday evening. ‘The poor children under the care of the Eighth street mission will be given a supper next Saturday evening. Cudahy & Co. of South Omaha have contributed pounds of beef roast and Swift & Co. 150 pounds of pork roasts. These donations are appre- ciated by the persons who are getting up the supper aud will undoubtedly be equally well appreciated by the poor who are invited. It 1s hoped that many more contributions of provisions will be made. The cooking lectures at 140 Broad A source of undyi tisfaction to the | ity, who are constantly increasing rir patronage. The following are the sub. s that will be tuken up during the rest of the week: corned becf. sal mon timb: flies; Thu day, bisque of salmon soup, creamed sweet breads, fish croquettes, fried apples. va- nilla wafers: Friday, Hamburg steak aud bell fr haslies, ters, sunsline cake, MAKE YOU CAN WE BUY SDOES 1t We Make Prices Low Enough Great special sale of shoes at Sar- gent's. I have lots of shoes bought for cash and will sell them at a great cutin pri £ All Wright & Pitts )) ladies’ fine shoes cut to #4.00. These are absalutely thie finest and best line of shoes retailed in the city, and are sold in Omaha for #6.00 a pair. AllJohn Kelly's tine shoes cut to §2. All #4.00 welt shoes cut to $2.75, All #3.00 shoes cut to $2.3 All $2.00 shees cut to $1.25. Missex' shoes, made by J. & T. Cousins, without tip, #1. worth $2.50, ALL MEN'S sHOES CUT, The finest line of men's slippers made at your own price, Men's Faust, chamois lined $2.50. Men's Faust, chamois lined, £2.00, Men's: Faust, chamois lined, £1.50. Men's $2.00 chamois lined, $1 Men’s $1.50 chamois lined, $1.00. Men's velvet slippors, Hc Men's carpet slippers, 2c. I you want shoes buy them while you can get them cheap. as' T want to invoice January 1 and do not want so much stock. SARGENT, 413 Broadway. $3.50, now $3.00, now 50, now Beauti ul Conteotions There is no use talking, Palmer will be the caterer to the fine holiday confectionery trade this sesson, if splendid goods in magnificent packuges count for anything. His bon bon boxes and packages are the realization of artistic beauty, and nothing finer can be found in the United Stares. They are in all shapes, albums with golden clasps, delicate lacquer boxes, telescope boxes, in hundreds of desizns, many of them exquisitely hand painted, and all filled with candies that are the dream of the confectioner’s art. The ladies and all lovers of artistic beauty will go wild with delight over them. Ten carloads of pouitry wanted. Hi est cash price paid. John Dann, 410 Upper Broadway. FPEPNONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. B. 8. Truax leaves this evening for Keosauqua to spead holidays with friends in France. Mrs. P. A, Salisbury left New York, where stie will until spring, Rev. 8. Sawyer of Indianapoiis, the guest of his son. Su Sawyer of the city schools. Judge G. A. Robinscu was appointed yes terday to the offics of stamp deputy in the internal revenue departn.ent under Collector Stacknouse 1o succeed Theodore Guittar He will assume the duties of his position to morrow. Gold plated onyx top table piano amps with electrie burners and shades only $10.00 at Maurer's lust_evening for visit relatives Ind., is rintendent H. W alds, opals, Wollman's. Diamonds, emer duced prices. etc., re- George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Sugar Cora! Sugar Corn Try the Council Bluffs sugar corn, The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweet, clean and w holesome. Be very |:.~unm about that wateh work sud repairing. We will get it out as soon as the holiday trade is over. It takes the most of our time 1o mark the goods we sell A. A Harv, Holly and boquet greens, loose or made in wreathes, any size. J. F. Wileox's greenhouse, l'.url Pierc | Smoke T, D, King & Co's s Par tagas | Ask your grover lor Domestic soap | Cowinn NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Conferenice Between the Motor Directors and the Oitigens a Failure, FURTHER BITTERNESS WAS ENGENDERED \Eness of the Company's Repre- REUIRLIvEs 1o Meet the Cltizsens’ Com- mittee the Rock on Which Pencefnl Prospects Wreeked. The directors af the motor company came all the way from Omaka yesterday to have \ ) nee with the citizens and the city cotine They were met by quite a lary number of interested citizens. and although the entire afterncon was spent in “‘confer ring t I ared that practical re sults have been attammed in the direction of the h desired ent fave further than impressing the motor company with the t that the people of Council Bluffs are in dead earnest T'he one thing certain is that their actions the directors of the com pany have not bettered their cause at all On the contrary they have secured the last ing enmity of seven men who have hercto aken a very inactive part in the an fight. The mecting was with the following letter, Mayor Lawrence several OMATA, Neb, Dec. 12 Mayor AR = ance of the citizens of (o settlenent of wll t in_compli- received by days ag: Hon. N. D). Lawrence W Belieying that i confer ineil Bufts’ with the zest the propricty of ity council ntative wen the menihers of th duy next week at the mpany's h pluce in Counell Bluffs a8 you 3 with a view of settliug up the atters and er differ- enees Which seenn L he [ controversy: assur- ing you that <o far as the company is con cerned 1t hins 1o desire 1o do otherwise thin what Is fuir toward the city of Council Bluffs and the people of the lowa side, fron which wiatn patronage of (he ones. 1 you nk well of my suzgestion please 1ot e know what day we shall wieetyon and 1 wiil notify the diferent members of this conipany and if you have no objections would it not b well toask your city a nney nd also the attorney of this conipan, Mr. Johin N. Bald Wi, 10 be presentat the et Respect- fui JLA Miraan, The city council was represented by Messrs. White, Tiblitts, Sunth, Nicholson Keller and Jenniugs, the latter occupying the cliair on account of the serious illness of Mayor Lawrence. The « ittee of citi zeus was composed of Leonard E. H. Sheafe, F. C. Lougee, L. (' w F. Baker, Joun Clausen aud G 1 sack. Of the moto were uresent J. H. Miilard, John T. Stewart, Charles 1" Stewart, Guy C. Barton, N. W, Wells and George . Wright Would Not Discuss it Open'y Before the meeting hiad been in progress ten minutes it was evident that the motor ompany did not mean to treat with the council und the citizeus in the way that had been expected. Mr. Barton. immediat after the object of the meeting had been stated by Chaivman Jennings, startled those present by asking that every one in the room excepting the members of tho council and the motor company be fired unceremoni: ously from the room. The question of the rate of far to come before the meeting, so far as 1 had understood. and there was nothing with reference to it 1 the proposition which was waz not submitted by the company to the city, We don't feel 1i up the aiscussion of this quesiion in a public meeding,” was the stance of his remariks, n_disappointed in such a statement g from tie compauy.” veplica Mr. rett of the citizens commnttec. 1 sup josed the object of this meeting was to have a full and free discussion of ail the points in controversy. We should like, as we have our friends here taken into the fidence of the meeting. although any rule the council may make will, of course, be ob- served by us and them.” “Itis not our idea.” replied Mr. Barton, “to come here to listen to speeches delivered to the galle hese questions must be discussed in & friend nd we shallnot consent to appear beforea meeting that i packed against us. Such a thing would only result in il feeling, and there is cnough of that already. A star chamber session was evidently the one which the motor company thought it could handle best, and the dircet insults that were heaped upon the seven citize whno were present by invitation of the cit council were keenly felt. A search was made for the letter which Millard of the motor company had written Mayor Law- rence asking that the meeting u but it could not be found. Mr. Sheate's Mild Protest, ghitbeheld, Mr. Sheafe was naturally indignant at the slaps that were repeatedly given the face of the committee of waich he was a member. Heasked Mr. Barton if it was right o take 1t for granted, before a word had been heard from the committee, that it was €0ing to be discourteous. d that i the directors of the motor co; wer not willing to treat with the committee the latter could withd not seem 1o me 1w, This proposition did L with the approvation of all present, and several speeches followea, “Well,” finally remarked Mr. Barton, *if it comes to the question of who can make the longest speeches or say the most dis- agreeable things, we throw up our hands.” Sheafe becanie somewhat excited at this thrust and made a speech that was highly tinctured with caloric, considering the state of the temocrature outside. George F. Wright, secing that Mr. Bartou's plan did not w likely to bring about an amicable sestlement of the dificulty, ventured out upon the storm tossed waves with a gallon or two of kerosene in his hands and pro- ceeded to try to still the tempest. O 1o ITis Premise. The b-cent fare question, said he, was only one of several much more important que: tions. A proposition had becn laid befo the city council by the motor company scv- eral weeks ago, lookiug toward a settlement of the aifferences that existed, and the only object of the preseat meeting was to find out why the council ignored that proposition, aud to sce if un agreement thut would be acceptuble to all parties concerned c not be entered into. ‘Either Mr. Wright has a_wroog impr sion or I have,"" replied City Attorney Hazel 1on to this statement The proposition to which he refers was disposed of by i unani mous resolusion of the council, declaring that no further propositious would be con i from the moior compary unless they ained stipulations for a reduction in s of fare. Since that proposition was disposed of no other s been reccived by the council. We supposed t the old proposition had beer dropped ¢ that we new." were here to conslder one enty Fired Out the Spectators. It being so evident that the wotor ofticials would not consent 1o do its business under the full light of day, Spencer Swith arose and suggested o the other citizens preseat that they leave the company, the council and the committee of seven 1 settlo the business by themselves. Sheafe wanted Lo know, before the other citizens left, whether the motor company would con descend to aiscuss matters even with the committee, but he was not auswered. Several newspaper men were in the room who did not consider themselves included in the bateh that was fired out, and they proceeded to remain—all but oue, wio nas connected with un evening democratic sheet, and he, not wishing to aive very deeply into the business affairs of the democratic courcil “nd the motor company, arose and with ad- mirable consideration for the feelings of the Siamese twins took the responsibility of asx- ing that the newspaper fraternity also be expelled from the room. A hint was all that she Siamese twins wanted, and the press gang was shown the door. both the councilmen aud the motor directors averring thal Lheir nervous systems were ot strong enough Lo admit of thelr haviog @ confer- cnce ou public watcers when representatives of the public were present. Propositions Finally Submitted. After the audicuce had veen reduced to & winimuw the motor company proceeded to unfold its plans, and then the reason for the previous sirange actions of the directors be- came appavent. They accused the members of the citizens' comwiitee as not beiug rep- Pescutalive cillcus, of bolug oue idew wen, and made it very plain that they would like 10 see the committee of seven done avay with. The only thing they had to offer was the moth-eaten provosition which was sub. mitted by the directors last fall aud unan mously rejected oy the council because it contained no referen e to o cent fare. The members of the citizens' commity in. formed the company that they couid not think of considering the proposition, for 1t woild be an a0 50 The directors had nothing more to offer #0 the committee preseated its proposition, which, summarized, reads as follows The demands of the citizens, represented by this committee, are as follows First -Tmmediate payment by the motor company of the fall mount of all special taxes pow due the city, as same Appesr apon the books of the treasurer. of this unty, in- cluding interest and penaltie Second expended by t condition, torn up | It to the council for them to yiment of a1l sums Tncing streets in O PANY N liability for which has needed Ly the company in the suit by the city aguinet the fugtor Sompany. Third —Tmmediate payment for thut portion of intersections owned by the city, appro ted by the company when its tracks were Fourth medinte payment to abutting Property owners for the piving of such pron erty. appropriated by the company when s “tracks were Iafd, which paving it stipulated to pay for asa partisl considera tion for th nehise it s operating under Fifth Establishment of a S-cont farc tween the cities of Council Bluffs and i Ca During the entire deliberations the men bers of the city coun kept up a profound silence, and at the talking that was done in opposition to the motor company was done by the citizens, The motor officials tried to work a scheme by which they could get rid of the greater part of wmittee, and to that end suggested that a committee of four be appointed, cwo from the comuiittee and two from the council. to confer with then at some time in the future. This proposition was declined Another meeting was finally decided upon for Thursday afternoon at?2o'clock in the city councii chamber. when the same gentle men will be present as on yesterday, with the addition of Spencer Smith climen Had Nothing to Say. A Money-saviog List. Don’t fail to read and be convinced that the Boston Store is still the place to buy your holiday goods if you want veliahle prices, Prince of India, §1.98. Ben Hur, ¥ Alcotts, $1.1%, Dore's 111us! 12 mo. el Red Line Stoddare ated Book, 4 1-hound books, Te, Poets, s, s Glimpses of the World & Columbian Atlas, $1.80, Redpath History of U. S., $1.45, Dickens, 15 vols., 0%, well bound. Over 1,000 different styles of chifdren’s books, in paper, cloth and linen, from fe REVISED DOLL 1 inch washable dolls, 5 inch sleeping doll, with shoes and stoc 19¢. French jointed dol and washable dolls. over fifty dozen sold, for 40c, 5% and GYe, in one lot for 3, three for $1. Don’t be misled, but come to headquarters. our 12-inch kid body dolls at 9¢ each. L inch doll, sold for 90¢, now offered for 57e. It is worth seeing. Slackboards, sold for Sfe, 4ic, | at hall price while they HANDKERCIHI IST. kings, L kid body dolls See Children’s . e cach, 10¢ a dozen. A uice handke f fora child, two for je. others get e. Atie and 7, four for e, we show the best in the land for the money, both in white and white w. A handsom: kerchief for same. ‘nglish embroidered chiffon handk chicfs, worth $1.00 and #1.25, all in at two prices, 25 and icnts' white hemstitched silk handkerchiels, price, 3 Ladies’ fin initial each. Ladies' fine Swiss embroidered hand- kerchiefs, largest assortment, choicest styles. at 10c. or three for Ze: 124 17¢, or three for 50 Je, 25¢ and’ 3 Beautiful line of colored silk h kerchiefs ana mulers, prices that defy competition. ith colored borders. silk embroidered hand- ¢, others get 25¢ for the initial usually sold for T3e: our white all silk hemstitche haudkerchiefs, our price, 1%¢ FURS, Sec onr line of furs, the 1 best selected line in the cit 'k coney muffs, fine selected zoods, be, $1.00, $1.25 and £1.50. Battle $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 st and seals, and stric seals, $2.76, $3.00 and brador seals, down filled, $4.00, $4.50 and £5.00. Astrachan muffs, $2.05, %350, $4.00 and $4.50, Nutria beaver, $3.50, $4.00, $£.50 and X, Hudson Bay beaver, $12.00. Alaska seal (genuine), $15.00, Columbia collars, #.50, Baltic seal and con A line of the ecpers at & We show the world-famed Bissell car 2,00, §2.25 and $2. BosTO! Cash and ( Council Bl STORE 1e Price Dry ffs, 1a, The Leading Goods House Don't Stop 1o Think Too long, or you may lose the oppor- tunity that muititudes of people a > tak- ing advantage of —getting the bargains that T. B. Hughes is offering in shoes, rubber goods and gent's furnishing goods. The rush there just now is only a new emphasis that Tow is th of South Main street, and that 919 is the place where dollars count for more than they are actuaily worth, monarch Apron sale and supper of the Ladie: id soeciety of St. John's English Luth- eran church, Thursday afternoon and evening, in new Royal Arcanum rooms, Brown building, 115 Pearl street. Ac- cess is had to thesc rooms by stairway and elevator, . Great sale of skates, sleds, knives, velocipedes, boys' wagons. These are our Caristmas speci and you can buy a pair of ¢ nocket- ub skates for (e, or a good sled from dle to The. Big line of 25c knives. Cole's, 41 Main street, Twenty Per Cent Discount On all silver and plated ware. Ster- ing silver teaspoons at #1.00 per set, in- cluding engraving. C. B. Jacquemin & Co. Ladies, if you desire apsolute peace in the kitchen” ask your grocer for J Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent four. Trade mark—Blue Rooster. Have you seen the new Lus heaters at the Gas company’s office? . 8. Baird, Lawver, £ erett block. Maurer will sell the balance of his wholesale stock of dolls, etc., at less than wholesale prices. Solid silver stick pins 15¢. Wollman's, 409 Broadw Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. To Help the Poor. Rev. Heory De Loug is receiving a large number of calls frow poor people every day. 1o fact, he has aone more in this line this winter than in any equal length of time pre- ceding it siuce the work was started. T'here will undoubtealy be more destitutipn tbis winter than for some years past, and Lhe pre- valllug hard tuucs wake ib barder for | i charitably inclined people 1o help the needy Among the donadiogd]geeived lately by the mission 18 500 pounde 'of meat from Welken & Latchford of 607 Maln street. Five hun- dred tickets will be issyed, each calling !m one pound of meat, &nd will be distributed fously as poséte] as judic ll* by Mr. De Long. Sweet Iv"fl\lh.<wdnv 'sx ach, sweet tem- pert Then use DaWiStsLittle Early Risers, wa l-ne Yon H0a |u l(-a-l This This notice, if vt sut and brought to W. W. Chapman, s good for 50 cents cash in payment dA tRe purchase of any pastel or etching at his holiday heaa- quarters, No, 18 Main street, which he has secured for this special sale. Five hundred framed subjects, just purchased by Mr. Chapman at @.forced sale in the cast, are offered by ‘him at less than manufacturer's cos Al new, artistic- ally framed, perfect den Silverware, lowest prices in the city Wollman's, 409 Broadwa, ¢ soan is the best Dome: JUDGE JAMES ROBBED, nffs Citizen Neatly Worked in a Chicago Sloon. Cricaso, Dee 19 cial Telegraw to Tue Bee While Judge C. W. James of Council Bluffs was talking to luspector Shea.chiefl of detectives, in Varnell's touight, a young man came up and in familiur way engaged the jndge in conversation. When the judge and the inspector went across the suloon street to dine the judge discovered that his vocket book had been taken. It contain 100, railroad passes and deeds and valuable papers. The inspector says he w thief. g Little pills for g 1y Risers, 11 get the At ilis aid the Fire My by Saturday night's five w sered by a policy in our local insti tion, the Council Bluffs Insurance Co. The loss was quickly determined, satis- fuctorily settled and promptly paid. For fair and honorable treatment and prompt adjustment of losses [ most heartily recommend the Council Bluffs Insurance Co. E. MILTONBERGER. Gl The contest for Gleason. between F. O, Gleason J. Hathaway as to who shall repres Third ward in the ity council menced yesterday and theresult of the day's count seemed to indicate that Gleasou n yet put his feet under the councilmanic table. On the official connt the vote stood 157 to 111 in the First precinct of the ward, ballots, after being properly identified and J it the was co were dragged out from their hiding place yesterday and Submitted to a recount” at the hands of Judge Smith Among the straight democratic tickets was found one on which was marked a vote for son. This vote was evidently counted for Hathaway by tl:e judges, aud the fact that there was a mistake wus not noticed even yester until the ticket had passed through four Dairs of hanas. This gives 158 votes to Gleason, while so far Hathaway has only 107. There are soveral ballots which are yet to be decided upon, but even if they are ull decided in Hatha- y's favor (ileason will be the alderman ess something turns up in the recount of the votes cast in the Secoud precinct to off- et the advantage (leason has This is very likely to happen, so that Gleason 1s not bunking 100 strougly on the result even yet ann billousness Jarly Risers Cure indigestion with DeWitt's Little B 1 v Since reading the advertisements of my competitors I have ordered some light weight teaspoons, and ecan now supply solid sterling silver teaspoons for $2.90 and $3.25 a set. We do not rceom- mend such goods, buf will meet the de- wand. A. A Hagr. Bouricius' music bouse does not ad- vertise much, but their pianos and raus are of the best and their prices asonable, as the expenses 116 and 114 Stutsman are next to at none. Sterling silver tea spoons $3.7: per set ana everything in silverware in the sume proportion at Maurer’s. Presents, Uscful presents. Presents that ean be used as well aslooked at. Skates, sleds, catle fancy es away down. carving set Christy kniv I3 er plated ware. aand coffec pots. . DEVOL, 504 Broadway. Chambers’ Duncing br: For beginners, every M Junior lass, 4 p. m.: adults, 8 p. sod junior class every We 4 p.m. Assemblies every Wednesday R:30 p. m. His elegant academy in the Shugart- Beno block can be secured. with clevator services, for parties and musicalos, Apply t0 Mr. Winters at elevator. T' best of music can be furnished for all partics. lamps with 2400 at Gold plated onyx setrie burners and panguet shades Domestic soap is the nesi. Loses. Seautnn stk The sheriff contest went on yesterday. and atthe close it was found that Scanlar had lost three more of his votes. Tae tollowiug table shows how the case stands now PRECINGCT, First precinet of Third F 1 First procinetof Sixth 3 ) Hazer Dol A Jutside of Sixthi Belinan | S . Boomer i Center 1 Garner F} i Grove 1 1 Hardin 1 James No € hang ¢ Keg Creck 1 1 La 2 1 No C hang v 0 | o 8| o ~For fancy holiday goods ot every de- seription go to SCHNEIDER'S DRUG STORFE, Perfumes, the latest styles in package and the most deldcate in odor. Fancy cut glass bottles, gelluloid goods and toilet cases. Call apd see our line of specialties. 'HNEIDER'S, t Broadway. Haodsome Hikidsy Display. Look all along Breadway and see if you can find anythifug that compaves with Davis' display of fine holiday goods. And they will bé sold, too, if beauty, werit and price meay uu\nnn Holiduy goods. Our specialties'in felluloid goods and fancy toilet cases, of, every description are unequaled in theeity BCHNEIDER'S DRUG STC 541" West Brosdway. After January 1. Brown’s ¢, O. D. grocery will close each evening at 7 o'clock except Saturdays und Mondays. When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorla, Whiea she was & Chikl, she eried for “astoria, When sho bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sbe bad Children, she gave them Castorig WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1893 ! | | | | | | OUR EFFORTS-- To make this the greatest 1 Fur Rugs. Mounted animal White, black Smyrna rugs, , Red Fox wolf, wild cat, etc., Real Angora skins, in all shades, and gray China goat 2 30x60 inehes, S’.’ A &8, Oriental Rugs. Rare pieces in small sizes, both antique and modern at very reasonaa ble prices, and the assortment is unusually large for C 8x64 inches g wecek, are worthy your attention. Christmas sales. Chenille Curtains. 2 25 per sent on approval: Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., 1414-16-18 Douglas cent off our entire line: 100 styles This extraordivary Rejuvenator fs tho most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been endorsed by the leading scientitic men of Eutope end America. Hudyan 1 purely vege- inble. Hudyan stops Prematureness ofthe discharge| i 20 days. Cures LOST LEIORE MANHOOD AVTER Coustipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twileling of tho eyesand other parts. Btrengthens, invigorates aud tones the entie gysiem. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousne:s, Emissions, and cevelopes and resiores weal organs. Pains in the back, Josses by day of night are stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage, 1tisa symptomof seminal wenknessard barrenness. i be stopped in 20 days by the | use of Hudyan. cel The new discovery wi ists of the old famous on Medical Ins tute, Itis thestrongest vitalizer made. It very powerful, but harmless. Sold for £1.00 & package or 6 peckages for §5.00 (plain sealcd xes). Written guaranice given for a cure. 1 you buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charges, Send for circulars and’ testimonials, Addl’t‘lfl HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN l"R.\ “ISCO, CALIFORNIA, made by the Bpe sovccovccccoe Reliable, ? Economical Qior houschold use because it @ 2ocs further and is superior to all X [ 3 ' [} [ other meat preparations, and keeps any length of time in any climate, COMPANY’S Extract of Beef. Liebig L 2 2 L2 2 2 24 2 4 2 2 2 o or Improved and Econcmic 'or Delicious, Refreshing Peef Tea, tiet the genulne. ‘The above cut r with facsimile of mo 9 9 4 L4 ; : L4 ' 4 L 4 L4 ? | | signature of Justus von Lie The Original and Genuing WORCESTERSHIRE) LEA &PERRINS SAUCE Imparts the most deliclous taste and zest W EXTRACT souUPs, ol fl e ;l‘xl’um I ):lm: FISH, rs, 10 bis brotier 8t WORCESTER, 7 bayresn HOT & COLD LEA & PERRINS' MEATS, thaat thelr sauce 1s biglly esteemed In GAME, Indla, udulu my oplulon. the most WELSH- palatable, as well £ thie most whote. RAREBITS, BOLLE sauce LLual 1s made. &e. Bowaro of Imitations; 826 that you get Lea & Perring' Qflaxdw &—"—'—\ Alenature on every Lottle of the original and genuing l GOLAN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW KOk My Out of town orde rs will be St. Meyer Extra Quality 20, New Jerseys 20 and 12, Amazons 20 and 12 and 12 ar Brand private prices. Felt Boots, Big German Sox intoshes. Send for price list. No goods at ret ZACHARY T. OMAHA, stock and Mack- Excelsiors 45 Straight. LINDSEY, NEB. the s tight; draft 11 Capacity; Construction; Durability— Now Isthe time to buy a hay press SANDWICH MANF'G A 12-Tons-a-Day The Southwick Baling Press i o 2 lorse, (ul’ t hs thee urg any Contin «!l the BEST. COUNCIL BLUFR3 STEAMDYE WORKS A1l kindsot Dyeinz and Oleininz done o the hizhest style of the art. Falel and stalned fabrics made 1o look us good as new. Work promptl done un1_delivere fn a1l parts of the country. Seni for rie C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor, Broadway, near North western depot. Telepbone 22 Machine at a 10-Tons- Prlu. Our Warranty Goes with Each Machine. .ircle machine opening of hie-Stroke W 600 1 the last 90 days 1achines sold ic C0., COUNCIL BLUFFS Retreat ronr [nsane 1n chiurge of the Sisters of Meroy. THER This renowned lustitution Is situated oo the high Lluffs back of and overlooking the eity of Conucll Bluffs. The spaclous grognds, its bigh location sod splendid view, make It & wost pleasing retrest for the aficted. A staff of e uent physicluns und a large corps of ex- perienced rurses minister Lo the comforts of the patients. Special care glven o lady pa- ilents TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIO3, Cm Il BlITs h rank Straal- she. Aull BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST [ =YW, A FULL SET ON RUBBER $5°2 Teeth extrac puinless! NEW TEETH SAME Painioss Filllng——Now Process. Bridge anl Crown work, finest and best af lowestprices, ALl wors warrinted Paxton Blk., I6th and Farnam 8ts, Entrance on 1614 5t elephone 1085 —_— Special Notices: COUNIL BLY in morning, DAY, = NTED - To exchange, good eity property a I <h for good farm | Dibwaon county ki, near e D. J. Hutchs son & Co., 617 Bro 11 Blufrs. A 10 wcren. morily m lmits: foe froif I Bluffs WOrks, i FORSALE A couipict [ isiness and Aol Feasaus 105 5 il ety ne land near rult wnd gardon AnwnA (E Jx“.lw bought and wold. Pusay Bluts (GABBAGE remoiei, oo I, VAUl Ghinasy i cleaned. Ed Burke, at Teylor's grocery, 24) Broadway Ity proparty 148, Couash 708 RENT A 4-room houms. laguir Leviu, 215 South 16t street F YU w koo horwe buaky and harm T0r #7500, Wddrenn A, 125 Buuglis sire W ANTED To trade. & youg S-miuute hore for 004 pieumatie | i bieyele: Kool chiite Vg, Addrees Box 421, Councl bl