Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFI'S CIFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivciccaty earrier to any partot the city H. W.TILTON - P (g § Business Office. ... « TELEPHONES { [ S8 0T e ———— Y MINOR MENTION. Manager Boston Store white goods and linen sale. Vic Jennings denies the report that he is boing supported by the motor company in his race for the mayoralty. The republicans of the Fifth and Sixth wards will hold a meeting this evening at Bhubert’s hall, 2319 West Broadway Nathan Bethers, a 12-year-old boy, was arrested last evening, charged with stealing & pair of skates from one of his juvenile triends. Jack Brown was fined $10.70 in police court yesterday morning for getting drunk, failing off his horse into the mud and rubbing the skin off his fa The first part of the Anterican Encyclo pedic dictlonary can now be obtained by Councll Bluffs subscribers by calling at The Bee office, 12 Pearl street, At the last meeting Jodge, No. 146, Ancient ‘Workmen, suitable resolutions upon the death of G. H. Braun The Academy of Pilgrim Sisters will hold its regular meeting tonight. All members are requested to be prescnt, as business of fmportance s to be transacted. Mrs, F. Hollls, scribe John Coylo and Leonard Everett are about o begin proceodings against the city for $6,000 damages on account of the change of & watercourse through their lands in the outh part of the city. Academy No. 1, Pilgrim Risters, will meet In regular sessfon for the initfation of candi- dates at Pilgrim hall, Brown buil this evening at § c'clock sharp. Rehearsal and business meeting at 2:30 p. m. The populists held another rally last even- ng at the court house, the superior court room being well filled’ with voters of all rties, Among the speakers were Messrs. hitrey and Cook, candidates for alderman at large and mayor respectively. Andrew Campbell, a_colored man, got into a fight with his wife Thursday evening, and the wife got decidedly the worst of it. She called at (he offce of the city clerk yester- day and filed an information charging him with assault and battery, and he was ar- veeted last evenin, Mrs. Mary Jane Stavely died yesterda 8:30 p. m. of pneumonia, at the age 73 years. Tho funeral will occur Sun afternoon av 5:30 o'clock from the residence, 1013 Avenue C, Rev. Stephen Phelps officiat- ing. The de ' was member of the Presbyterian church, Candidate Vic Jennings is kept busy these days denying first one report and then an- other that is circulated about him. Thi time he is charged with having promised two gentlemen that cach of them, in the event of his election, shall be appointed chief of police. He asks The Bee to state that, never at any time, elther before tie democratic convention or since, has he made any pledge of this kind. John Spry desires a slight correction made in the report of his Jissatisfaction with the way he was treated by Alderman Jennings with regard to his pay for filling Avenue It was for mo debt of his that Alderman Jounings allowed himself to be garnishe but for a debt of the contractor by whom he was employed. If it had been a debt of his own he would not have been so put out, but he did not care to the bills of an- other man as well as his own. It caused him a dead loss of about $150, but he states that the loss has been made good by the democratic leaders, M. Fitzgerald, a *“vag” who was sent up for ten and has been camplalning of the way Lis beefsteak was cooked for several days, was put up into a room on the second floor yesterday for a bread and water diet. He had not been there very long before he @iscovered a large hole in the ceiling and ellmbed up into it to investigate. He walked along the timbers In the ceiling until he came to another hole which would have let him down into a rosm In which several “lady prisoners” were confined had not Dep- uty Marshal Fowler happened along and grabbed him just as he got about four feet of his legs through the hole, He was taken back to his cell in disgrace. of Pottawattamie Order of United were passed at of A FEW MORE INTERESTING PRICES. For Our Thousands of Patrons During the Balance of Our Ten-Day Snle. AT LEAST AS LONG AS THEY LAST. ’ BOSTON STORE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TA. 50 pieces of unbleached canton flannel, former price, fc and 7c; sale price, 8%c 76 pieces very heavy® unbleaclied canton flannel, former price, 9a and 10c; gale price, Gc. 3 cases extra quality unbleached 7¢ muslin, sale price, fe. 200 pieces extra fine heavy weight un- bleached muslins, former price, 7lgc; sale price, 5l%e. "6 cases S6-inch bleached muslin, price, §c; sale price, Ge. 3 cases of the best 8¢ bleached muslin in the west, our sale price, 6c. 50 pieces all linen checked crash toweling, former price, 9¢ and 10c; sale price, 6%c. We have about 200 turkey red table covers. Note the prices for this sal 75 covers, b5 $1.00 covers, 67 25 pleces beautiful quality unbleached sheeting, 9-4 wide, worth with some retailers 2ic; our sale price, 12tc. We have more blankets and comforters than we care to carry at_this season of the year. Wo quote a few brices to give you somo {dea of the slaughter, 75c_comforters, 39c. $1.00 comforters, 68c. $1.50 and $1.75 comforters, $1.18. $2.50 extra quality gray blankets, $1.67. $3.00 12-4 heavy % wool gray blankets, $1.98. A few prices in loslery and underwear. Compare price and goods; see if it don't knock them all endwise. 39¢ and G0c merino and ribbed vests and pants, 19¢. Also a fow kents' gray shirts and cotton flannel, all in at 19c. Gents' extra finish shirts and drawers, were once file, leader sale price, 39c Ladies' $1.00 scarlet all wool vests and ants 50c during sale. Ladios' 89¢ and 50c all wool ribbed and plain hose, during this sale 25c a pair. They all sell hosiery and underwear, but as you know we'always glve you the best value for your dollar, then after all just think we cut the price right in two. We have just received a big assortment of the celebrated Jamestown wool dress goods. Seo special value in serges and crepes at 8¢ a yard, Others ask b0c for the same goods. 76 and $1.00 corsets, o0dd sl 3% a pair. The above are ali good staple goods; the only fault we do not have all sizes, Thompson’s_glove fitting . corsots, ity, The. $1.25 quality, $1.50 quality’ $L75 quality former $1.00 It 98¢, § 2, $1.39 BOSTON STORE, ‘'otheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders, Council Bluffs, la. Riley & Sherraden have employed extra Belp in thelr frame making department, and although 100 orders are booked ahead, people can hope to got their frames shortly after ordering. Cutting off ono-half the price on a big stock of art goods has ereated an extraordinary furore among peo- ple to beautify their homes. While you are paying for laundry wh, get the Lest! The Eagle laundry solicits ® trial and invites comparison, el 157, Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- tng seedsmen of Councll Blufts, Masonlo temp) . Sl Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agenta Jarvia 1877 brandy. Cole's Air-tight Wood Heaters cost $8.00 to §12.00; will heat & room on 4c a day; hold wood fire 48 hours; just the thing to replace furnace or steam heat this spring. Investi- gate at Cole & Cole's, 41 Maln street, Fire and tornado lusurance, Lougee & owle, 235 Pearl street, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Democratic Oandidates Are Reaping the Result of Some Official Actions, VIC JENNINGS AND THE NICHOLSON CASE His Part the Tnvestigation and White- & Used Against Him' Judgo Also Finding Jordan a Hard Rolld to Travel When Candidate Vie Jennings was not a candidate at all, but merely a common, every: day alderman, and Chief Nicholson of the fire department had just been exonerated by the council of all the charges that had been preforred against him, the ventured that the things that took place that time would bob up serenely when tho next campaign came along. The next cam paign is now here, and the prophecy is now shown to have been an Inspired one, for every day Mr. Jennings Is compelled to ex- plain something that he has not explained before, and as a consequenca he is becoming enwrapped In a network of explanations that seem likely to throttle the wind out of him n Monday next. There were a great many people, crats as well as republicans, who thought that Nicholson was guilty of all the charges made agaitst him, but the “‘investigation g0 called, that was made by the council was 80 clearly a plece of whitewashing, and not clean whitewashing at that, that he was discharged both by the council and the grand jury and finally reinstated in his posi- tioh as chie Although but little has been sald recently In the daily papers about the Nicholson matter, a great deal is being said by men who have a vote next Monday, and the most frantic efforts are being the dem: ¢ yhiperackers to prevent thos from being cast in a way that will act rebuke for the present democratic coun- and a warning to future councils that public sentiment will not be trifled with. Events of the past have made the present condition of the fire department a prominent feature in the present campaign, %o that a few facts with reference to the department may not be out of place. Some little time ago two mew men were appointed to posi- tions on the department. They were broth and both had been living at houses of ques tionable repute. It is an actual fact that when one of these men recelved his appoint- ment the expressman had to go to a house of ill-fame on Pierce street to get his trunk and other belongings. One of these brothers is stationed at the Lower Main strect house and the other at the Upper Broad- way. Both have had lady callers almost every night since, it is claimed by parties who have been acquainted with the carryings on at the engine house. A member of the North Main street team has also had ladies of colored reputation call upon him at the engine house frequently, but a week or 80 ago the object of her visits be- came so apparent that Acting Chief James Bradley had to give orders that she should not be allowed about the prerises any more. While there are some first-class men on the department there are others who are thoroughly disreputable and would not have been tolerated on any good fire department in the land as they have here. Several rules were adopted by the council at the time of the Nicholson investigation for the avowed purpose of putting a stop to the troubles of the past. Hardly three days apsed before every one of the mew rules was openly violated and they haye heen so many dead letters ever since. The action of the democratic council in whitewashing Chief Nicholson aroused the wrath of a host of guod democrats, to say nothing of republicans, who did not believe that a man in a public position should be exonorated from all gharges that might be brought against him simply because he was con- nected with a particular political party and before the slightest opportunity had been given for his accusers to prove the truth of their allegations Alderman Jeniings was the leader of this so-called Investigation, and yet the whole blame foe its outcome should not be laid at his door, for he was backed up by the leaders of the democratic party. 1t was @ partisan move from the start, and no individual 1s entirely responsible Mr. Jennings is not the only candidate on the democratic ticket who is having a tough row to hoe. Perhaps the stubbornest fight is being made against Judge McGee, who is trying to succeed himself as judge of the superlor court. It is a hard thing for a man to occupy such a position for four years without making enemies. By his decision against the motor company he aroused the animosity of the company and of its fellow corporations. The saloon men have nothing very particular against him, but they dislike him on general principles, while there are multitudes of men who have heard him call off “$0.60" on various occasions and have found themselves immediately thrust into a dirty cell to serve time for their petty of- fenses. The embarrassing thing about it for Judge McGee is that people of this stamp have votes that count just as much as those of any one else. His action in binding over to the grand jury the members of the fire department who were charged with setting buildings on fire also met with the hearty disapprobation of the accused and their friends. Before he was nominated his elec- tlon was conceded, even by republicans, but now that election day is drawing near and the result of the hard work of his opponents is manifesting itself his friends are beginning to find out that he has anything but a walkaway BENNISON BROS.? prophecy was at demo- " Special Corset Offer. Thompson's glove-fitting corsets in fast Dblack, white and drab, extra long waist, the most perfect fitting and best wearing corsets in the world, at $1.00. Thompson’s glove-fitting high bust cor- set In fast black, white and drab. See them Saturday; only $1.25. Thompson's glove-fitting fast black cor- set, style E, can’t be beat; only $1.76; try them and you will wear no others, We also carry a full line of Dr. Warner's celebrated coraline and health, also 444 cor- sets at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35. SPECIAL OFFER IN HOSIERY. Last lot goes on sale Saturday of misses’, children’s and boys' fast black bicycle hose, sizes 6 to 91, at 15c pair. Ladies’ fast black hose'at 8 1-3¢ and 12i4c 25¢ pair. Boys' and girls' all silk windsor ties, Sat- urday 16¢ each, BENISON BROS., Council Bluffs, 1,000 hot bed sash, glazed and ready for usé, made by the Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., at prices to suit the times. Out of town customers save money and get prompt attention. Masonic temple building. Dr Reller,homeopath, 810 First ave. Tel. 85. Ask your grocer for Domestic S0ap. HELR AS COARSE, w and Mrs. er Get Themselves Into # Great Deal of Trouble, Justice Fox's little court room was packed to about three times its capacity yesterday morning by idlers eager to hear the testi- mony in the case of the state agalnst Mr, and Mrs. G. C, Melzer, charged with attempt- ing blackmail. Dr. Mulhern, the complain ing witness, told his story as it has already appeared in the newspapers, golng into de- tails very minutely. The attorney for the detense tried for several hours to tangle him in his evidence, but unsuccessfully. Other witnesses recounted experiences with the pair, which showed that the methods em- ployed were as bold as they were unsuccess- ful, but that money was what the Melzers wanted and that the person of the “wife" was for sale as often as a purchaser could be trapped. Mrs. Melzer 1s-quite a good looking young | Woman aud oue of the bust actressen off the i RCH 3, 1894 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: stage. The look of childlike amazement that came over lier face when some of the rather startiing details of her business trans actlons came to light through the testimony of the witnesses suited her admirably and would have beeen convineing had it not been for the network of evidence that is being drawn about her by the attorneys for the state You can't make a new arm with Salvation Oil, but you can cure the bruises with it. 25 STILL LOWER, The Crowd Makir Boston Store, Cou For the next few day sale; now Is the tin BOOds never were s never will be again 5,000 yards Merrimack shirting prints, former price 121 price Be. 7,000 yards outing flannel remnants, former price 1 sale price 614c 3 cases best indigo blue prints, price 7c, sale price 4c 2 casos latest noveltles in pongees, former price 19¢, sale price 12%c. 50 dozen ladies' Initial handkerchiefs, former price 15, sale price 10c, or 3 for 25c Attend our muslin underwear sale. 25 dozen 50 and 75¢ chiffon handkerchiefs, silk embroidered, sale price 19 e unbleached muslin, 3%c a yard, ALL OUR FURS AT HALF PRICE DURING SALE. ALL OUR _COATS LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDRE AT HALF PRICE, Our former prices were less than our would-be agine what our halt price 200 pleces white goods 25c and e, during sale $1.00 white spreads, ¢ $1.35 spreads, 96c. Only a fow dozen left of the best, largest and most wonderful towel in America a simple quarter during the 50 dozen ladies’ vests, former price sale price 19c. 500 boxes of cocoanut ofl and castile soap; 3 cakes for 10c. 2 cases Lonsdale musling no off brand, but tho genuine green ticket Lonsdale, 6c a yard. $ WALL PAPER. Sec our line, get our estimatos FOTHERINGHAM, Leaders, Portfolios of the WORLD'S umes 1 and 2 now ready at store. PRICE, 6C BACH; no purchase nccessary. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, a. Things Lively at the 1 Blufts, a. of the great ten- take timely warning; cheap, and it seems former 5 to 50 per cent competitors, Im- means, that sold for 19¢, 12450, WALL PA prices; we PER. furnish WHITELAW & €O., Council Bluffs, Ia FAIR. Vol- the Boston coupons, no Ladles, 1f you desire absoiute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— siue Rooste Domestic soap Is the best. Carbon Coal company, 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on best hard and soft coal before buying. Have you seen the new gas beaters at the Gas company’s ofiice? Domestic soop Is the best. Hans his orchestra from Omaha gave a concert at Dohany’s oper house last evening for the benefit of the Woman’s Christian association. The house was well filled, although an entertainment of such merit deserved even larger patron- age than it received. The playing of the orchestra_was highly enjoyed, Mr. Albert showing his ability as a conductor as well as a soloist. Mrs. J. I. Cook assisted with two soprano solos and Miss Lena Weber with a piano solo. Mrs. Hess Fuchs acted as accompanist for the soloists. Rheumati ickly Cured. Mrs. B. M. Letts of this place had been troubled with rheumatism in the arm so badly that she could not use her arm at all. One-half of a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm effected a cure. E. J. Neaves, druggist, Waverly, N. Y. This is an article of great worth and merit, and is becoming famous for its cures of rheumatism. One application relieves the pain. For sale by all druggists. Hickory sawdust by car or wagon load. Hickory stove wood §2 per load. Council Bluffs Handle factory. Telephone 300. Ask your grocer for Domestic s0ap. Jaryis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and residence. Age, Helnrich J. Schnelder, Thurman, Ta...... 47 Jeanette W, Ridlen, Carson, Ia.. 87 Samuel Brooks, Omaha Hannah F. Kline, Omaha. C. Jensen, Council Bluffs..... Sadie Christianson, Council Bluffs Peter C. Hansen, Council Bluffs.. Annie Rasmussen, Council Bluffs. Samuel J. Roberts, Fremont county, Ta. Nancy C. Shields, Pottawattamie county 20 ‘William Wohlers, Pottawattamie county 24 Matilda Christian, Pottawattamie county 19 A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea, The experience of George A. Apgar of Ger- man Valley, N. J., is well worth remember- ing. He was troubled with chronic diar- rhoea and doctered for five months, and was treated by four different doctors without benefit. He then began using Chamber- lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea rentedy, of which one small bottle effected a com- pletel cure. For sale by druggists. PARAGRAPHS. Dr. John Green is ill, J. C. Lange has returned from a southern trip. J. J. Shea is in North Platte, Neb., for a week's visit. Hon. G. W. Cullison of Harlan was in the city yesterday. Ben King, the “Michigan Bard,” was in the city yesterday on his way to Omaha. Mrs. F. A. Patrick of Duluth Is in the city, the guest of Dr. A. P. Hanchett and family. Miss Jessica Jackson has taken a position in the office of the Pioneer Implement com- pany. Conrad Gelse, who has been ill for some time, is slowly recovering and will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., as soon as the state of his health will permit. PERSONAL We could not improve tne quality it we paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experlence can produce, or that money can buy. Con H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. Best quality, lowest rates, Prompt delivery. Got prices before buy ng. Telephone 48, Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. prcb AL R Movements of Ocean S ers March 2. At Genoa—Arrived—Kaiser Wilhelm, from New York. At Browhead—Passed— York, for Liverpool. At New York—Arrived—Saale, Bremen, trurla, from New (from One word describes It, “'perfection,” We re- fer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures piles, Vessel and Tug on the Rocks. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—A private tele- gram reports the ship Occidental of this port, together with the tug Tye, on the rocks near the coal port of Coma No addi- tional information could be obtained. De Witt's Hazel salve cures olles, e T ey Call for a Bank Statement, WASHINGTON, March 2.—The comptroller of the currency has called for a report of the condition of national banks at the close of business on Wednesday, February 28, 1894, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve aures sores. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BEET SUGAR, BOUNTY LOST Sawyer's Measure to/Assist the Industry in Towa Defeated, Lo DEMOCRATS AIDED; BY. THE REPUBLICANS Legistators Discassing’the of the Proposed Act Granting Women the Right té' Véte at School and Munidpal Elections, Constitutionality DES MOINES, March 2 gram to The Bee)—The house took up s a speclal order the bill ‘introduced by Sawyer providing for a bounty on beet sugar manu factured in this state of 1 cent per pound Mr. Sowers opposed the bill, He thought it would entail a heavy tax on the people, ag- gregating possibly millions of dollars, with out any corresponding benefit, as the price of sugar would still be fixed by the trust Funk of Hardin was first inclined to favor the measure, but on further investiga- tion had changed his mind. He said that the sugar bounty was the most unpopular . feature of the McKinley bill, a rem sered by democrats, Saw retorted the mere name of Sioux City scemed to act like a red rag on the prohibition leader. The bill was finally defeated, yeas 34, nays which included all the demo- crats and half of the republicans, The bill appropriating $25,000 to purchase a dam at Bonéparte in order to open a fish way up the Des Moines river was indefl- nitely postponed. “The bill conferring on women the right to vite at school and municipal clections was referred to the judiciary committce for an opinion as to its constitutionality. The Carter bill to protect farmers from traveling fakirs and lightning rod men, by requiring all notes obtained by them to bear on their face statement of the account on which they we given in order to render them negotiable, was passcd The senate pased a bill | of state banks from usir same except under ample an act to create a board of library tru in cities of first ¢ and authoriz tax for frec support of libraries in cities, Bills were introduced making the terms of all years. The senate judic ported that school suffrage for women is unconstitutio , and recommended the Rowen bill for indefinite postponement. Senator Cona’ introduced a resolution, which was laid over one day, fixing Mare 23 as the date for final adjournment. senate recommended the pardon of Thom Brooks for killing a stranger in Council Bluffs in 1886, on condition that he forever abstain from (he use of intoxicating liquors. Both houses adjourned until Tuesday. The insurance companies argued the con- stitutionality of the Wyckoff valued policy bill before the house judiciary committee, and hope to obtain unfavorable opinion. Th umittee will report Tuesday and will be divided almost equally on the point. The house committee killed the bill requiring telegraph offices to be kept open at all hours, (Special Tele ohibiting officers the funds of the security. Also of such by Garst, ounty oflicers four committee re he Work of un GLENWOOD, Ia., March The Bee.)—Tle second attempt by an in- cendiary to burn the JRobert Hale row of frame buildings was in a measure successful. Fire was placed beneath the floor of Moore's billfard parlor and had gained such head- way that despite good work by the fire com- pany the entire row, was gutted. The prin- cipal losers are W. F. Laraway, jeweler; M. W. Rogers, bath rcoms; T. W. Moore, billiards; Willlam /Aiton, lawyer; H. A, Talles, justice of the peace, and the Ameri- can Bible societ. nee ry. Special to Fatal Spree of / HAWARDEN, Ia, March 2.—A middle- aged farmer named John Anderson, living six miles northeast of here, was drowned in Dry creek in three feet of water this morn- ing within the corporate limits of this city while drunk. He started home in his wagon, and 't is supposed he drove too near the bank and upset. No Damages for His Son's Death, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—In the superior court in the case of Jasper W. Bloom against Furnas & Sons of Lisbon for $10,000 damages for injuries to a_minor son by the explosion of a boiler, the judge instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defense. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapt the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the vaste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers um;) permanently curing constipation. 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¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose ngme s printed on cvery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not acecent any substitute if offered. Attorneys-at-lnw Pra SIms & Bainbridge shee” et i ouernl coucts, KRooms 200-7-8-9, IShugart block, Council Blufls, s Special Noticas: COUNCILBLUFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESS HAVE some cholce bargains !/ frult and gard 1and near this city? GARBAGE REMOVE chimneys cleaned. grocery, 0 Broadway. SO0, Burke, VAULTS, at Taylor's FARM AND wold, Pusey & PRACTS AND ty y " hought uncil Blufis. W FRUIT FARM 4 miles jtheast of it Wil Cwell” 30, 40, 60, 60 or S0sacres. . Price for the whole, $14,500. For particulars, address M. C. Ray- mond, Councl, BIvfts la LOAN und FOR SALL 3 STOCK AT NO sale at mortgugee sale stand, o . Must of F.'J. Day, mortga cil Blufts OADWAY FOR 31,400, At once, | Btreet, Couns VALUABLE AND PRODUCTIV erty or sale or ¢ for far ern lowa or eastorn Nebraska, Lee oflice, land In west- | Address R 2, | 'URDAY, MA GEN. GREENLEATF. He Knows No Equal of Paine's Celery Compound. A Soldier Who Has the Courage of His Con- victions --= Commander of Guard of His State. “I fecl like a new m eneral W. L. Greenleaf nard of Vermont. “I do not know the equal of Paine's celery compound.” Brigadier General Grenleaf of Burlington, Vt.. is" man of national reputation. As a_ soldier, he has the courag convictions, and mantully makes a statement 'of what he knows will others. He writes as follows: “Permit me to add my testimony to the valuable qualities of Paina's cel ry compound, which I consider the best preparation of its class on the market. From an experience of mearly twenty years in the handling of drugs, T am familiar with the medical prop- erties’ of its various ingredicnts, and 1 do not hesitate to recommend if, especially as 1 never heard of a case where it did not give perfect satisfaction. “I have used it myself on stons, and always with benefit. Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, I procured some of Paine’s celery compound and commenced taking it. The first bot- tle produced very marked results, and the use of two bottles made me feel like a new man. As a general tonic 1 do not know its equal.” Nervous debility produces morbid changes in the Blood vessels. They become relaxed, weakened and lose fheir state of healthy, contraction. The relaxed condition of the says Drigadier of the National of his public benefit several occa- 81 ,m0BS MWD nun VBOY3 NYT.RINPIWT D290 IR PRONYHD T I RPMPES PN IR SPT N BB DIPTIN PR BRI IINNS DIPRYS N0 PEDINNYZ KT ¥ BN D. Jacobson & Son, 180 W. 12 St. Chicago, the National admits a larger current of blood, s a4 consequen its motion becomes so much slower and more slugglsh, congestion of the lining of the blood vessels ensuc with the resulting formation of morbid m ter, which f« thrown into the blvod stre producing theumatism, gout, neuralgia, eases of liver and kidneys, nervous weak- ness and debility, and the many direct signs of impure blood, as skin diseases in some of the many form Painc’s celery compound debility The recently published testimon . Anthony, M. D., of Pro s, M. D, of Portland, Di C. E. Cole, M. D.. and medi of the Prairie du Chien Medical institute, and hests of prominent practitioners all over the country have resulted in the most wxtrasidinary sale of this extraordinary remedy that was first preseribed by Dr. Phelps of Dartmouth college, and has since come to be kuown to the medical prol sion.and, in fact, the whole people, Paiie’s celery compound. People of the highest standing in all classes of soclety, in every city and town in the union, have been bencfited by the use of atest of all remedies for the of the numerous ills that result from impaired nervous system and impoverished blood. It makes people well. cures mervous Linds- 1 director as BIRNEY’S Catarrh Powder /Relieves Catarrh and Coid BT in the Hoad Instantly by B one application Cures Head Nolses & DEAFNESS. Call or writn % Manonts Temple, Chleago. 1 treatmentor sample freg Bold by drugg!sts, 50¢. |MECCA COMPOUND. The Sovereign Remedy fof Burns. Instantly relieves all pain and heals without scarring. Fndorsed by the meditul facuity and multitudes of peo- ple whose sufferings it has relievod. Two children, grandchildren of Mrs, Skinkle, residing on Second avente, Council Blufts, ‘were badly scalded with hot water, The family physician had them both dressed with Mecca Compound.and as soon as it was applied they sod crying, and the young est, @ babe of 15 months, soon after fell Into & peacetul sleep. Mis. Skinkle says although both were badly burned, yet after the application of the compound’ they suf. fered but little, ate well, slept sound, and three weeks time were entirely healed, with scarce a mark iing. T am an old nurse of many years experience, but I never saw any thing to compare with Mecca Compound for burns, nor in fact for cuts and surface wounds of any kind. One bad ¢ of @ cut becoming polsoned and putrid was permanently cured by o few ap plications of Mecea Compound, while Car= bolic Salve, Tndian Salve, and one of my own make seemingly had no effect In three weeks trial, but was constantly grow ing worse. T could tell of many wonderful cures effected by Mecea Compound. Prepared by THE FOSTER . MANUFACTURING €0, COUNCIL BLUFES R T0WA, etreat FOR THE [nsane In churge of the Sistors of Meroy, This renowned Institution s situated on thy high bluffs back of and overlooking tho clty of Connell BluMs. The spicious grounds, its high location and splendid view, make It a wost ploasing rotro it for the afllictod. A staff of emnent physicians and u 1arzo corps of ex perlenced nurses minister to the coniforts of thepatients. Epociul care given to budy par tlents. TERMS MODERATZ, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Steeat - - -Cou@l BlaTs, Tom1 Wheyre Do -You Buy Your .« . ts, frosh cvery and it you want to buy thein at the vory lowest prices, try Pokorily’s New Moat Muf- ket, 838 Broadny. Compare theso prices with the'prices you hivve been payin Roast Beef, from., Sirloin Steak, from Porterhouse Steak, from Round Steak, from...... Rib and Chuck Steal, fr Boiling Beef, from, Corned Beef! from . | Clods (boneless)., Pork Chop: | Pork Butts Salt Pork All knd: Al kind. Pork Sausage, from, | California fams | Bacon Lard, from. . Poultry Fresh A F. POKORNY, 333 BROADWAY. Lt to to ¢ to me and Fish always on haud. ouds at low prices. 12 We will send yon the marvelous| French Pronaration CALTHOS free. and < gal guaranteo that CALTHOS RBesto) Use itand pay if satished. Address VON MOHL CO. Bole #merican Agents, Cinciunatl, O BRENNAN, LOVE & CO., INSURANCE AND LOAN BROKERS, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA. Representing the following strong reliable Insurance Companies: The Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, Eng. Traders' Inurance Company, Chicago, 111. The Agriculteral Insurance Co., ‘Watertown, N, Y. The Caledonian Insurance Co, Edenburgh, Scotland, The Delawars Insurance Co. Philadelphia. The Reliancz Insurance Co., Philadelphia. Plate Glass Insuraace (., New York City. The Lloyds oF Lincoln, February 1, 1804 It is hereby certified that the Lloyd Plate Glass Insuratce Co. of New York in the state of New York has complied with th insurance law of this state and is author- ized to transact the business of plate glass insurance In this state for the current year. Witness my hund and the seal of the audi- tor_of public accounts the day and year above written, IGENE MOORE, of Publie Accounts. CERTIFICATE PUBLICATION, We also represent strong Eastern CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, February 1, It Is hereby certificd that the insurance Co. of Chicago in the 1llinois has complied with the insurance law of this state and Is authorized to transact the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written. EUGENE MOORE, Auditor of Publi CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, 1894, ‘Traders’ state of Lincoln, February 1, 1894, It is hereby certified that the Reliance Insurance Co. of Philadelpia in the state of Pennsylvania has complied with the insur- ance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written. BUGENE MOORBE, Auditor of Public Accounts, PUBLICATION CERTIFICATE O] Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, February 1, 1804, It is hereby certified that the Agricultural Insurance company of Watertown, in the state of New York, has complied with the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transanct the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year, Witness my hand and the seal of th anditor of public accounts the day and year above written. BUGENE MOORE, Auditor of Public Accounts, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office_of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, February 1, 1894, It is hereby certified that the Lancashire Insurance Co. of England has complied with the insurance law of (his state and is authorized to transact the business of fire insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the scal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written. EUGENE MOORE, Auditor of Public Accounts, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION, Lincoln, February 1, 1894, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. It fs hereby certified that the Caledonian Insurance Co. of Edinburg in Scotland has complied with the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the busi- ness of fire insurance in this state for the current ye Witness my hand and the scal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUGENE MOOR. Auditor of Public Accounts. CERTIFICATEE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, February 1, 1894, It is hereby certified, that the Deleware Insurance company of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, has complied with the insurance law of this state and Is author- Ized to transact the business of Fire Insure ance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written. BUGENE MOORR Auditor of Publig Accounts, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS and are prepared to make loan: current rates. No delay—No good applications refused. We make building loans, and loans where partial payments can be made every interest day. on improved Omaha real estate at BRENNAN, LOVE & CO.