Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1894, Page 3

v § Ny —— -~y THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL STREET Tclivered Ly cartler to any partof the city oW TILTON - Manager LED & § Tustnese Ofce. 4 TELEPTIONE I Night Editor 3 [P A L L RS Y MINOR MENTION. John T. Oliver has gone to Ch Boston store white goods and linen & The Ganymedes will make an Initiatory run tomorrow Silas Danforth left In to Slloam Springs. Private sale continued avenue, Mrs., J. Lyman. Bx-Alderman P. J. McMahon, now of Chi cago, Is In the city visiting his old friends Sarah Jane Koster of Quick, Hardin town #hip,” has been adjudged ingane and sent to the asylu Clarinda Mrs. W. C. Dickey Holtz, have returned visit to Fort Scott, Kan. The Dodge Light guards have fssued in vitations for an exhibition drill and ball on the night of March 20 at their armory. Rev. C. N. Armstrong of Raymond, Neb. will preach at the Presbyterian church Sun day, March 18, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., as a candidate. Miss Ada Whitman returns today extended visit to her home, Stanber commencing her work again Mond. Bennison Bros €. A. Machan left yesterday f wh he wiil serve as a delegate grand lodge of the Order of the Tr which mee the next week. License to ed was Andrew Johnson and Ada ard, Ia, and to Frank Morgan and Mary Dobson of Plattsmouth, Neb. Ti e jury in tie raloon case in which James Coyle Is defendant returned a verdict of acquittal a 9 o'clock last evening, afte delil ng on the case since 2 Thursday. It is rumored that the parties who have been in the city several days negotiating for the purchase of the Grand hotel have about made satisfactory arrangements with the ownzis, the Peun Mutual Insurance company Tho city treasurer port shows that the cost of the fire de tment during 18 was $18,162.53. The cost of the previous year was $18,179.71. Last year the department con tained one more man than on the preceding yoar. The Council Bluffs Lumber company has s0ld its plant in this city to C. 8. and George Rex of Creston. They will take p. ion of the plant at once and carry on the large busincss the company has been doing here for many years. The management of the hotel at the trans- fer las been changed and another very pop- ular hotel man placed in charge. Tho new man is Mr. Washburn, who has been identi- fied with the hotel business in connection with Marl & Swobe, Fields heard the case and Harris, brought to him y 2 nge of venue from the superior court, arged them for want of any evi. denc necting them with the attempt to rob F 3 coal office. The funeral of Samuel Theodore took place yesterday afternoon froj he residence of Mr. Ru n. Rector Babcock of Paul's conducted the services at the residence and the Jewish rabbi at the cemetery. The burial was in the Hebrew cemetery. Harmony chapter M 25, Or of the East- ern Sta will hold special mecting this evening at Masonic hall for the purpose of exemplifying the work. G. W. M. Sister Woods af Mt. Pleasant is to ba here. All members are requested to be present The fire department was called out yester- day noon by an alarm sent in from the water works reservolr. A fire had started in the dry leaves and grass on the hillside and for a time seemed to threaten several of the houses in the vicinity. The firemen extin- guished it without throwing water. St. Patrick’s day will be duly and en- thusiastically observed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. No particular attention will be given to the demonsirations during the day, but the evening will witness a brilliant aMair in Hughes' hall. The program for the evening was published in The Bee yesterday morning. The old shed that has so long done duty as a depot for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in this city was permanently aban- doned yesterday by the removal of the in struments and wires of the train dispatcher and his assistant into the new structure. the work of tearing away the old shed will be commenced at once and Its site occupied by side tracks. Wedding cards are received by friends in the city announcing the marriage at Reno, Nev., of Mr. J. B. Allen and Miss Mary I Duncan. Mr. Allen was secrotary of thy Perpetunl Maturity Bonding company and Miss Duncan is one of the well known and popular young ladies of Council Bluffs. They will be at home after March 10 at 428 Oak street, San Francisco. Superintendent Dimmock has put an extra train on the Omaha line of the electric rail- way. The train has been christened the “Omaha and Council Bluffs theater special.” It will be run for the accommodation of theater parties who desire to visit the the- aters in either city, and it will be held al- ways until the last passenger in any party returns from the theater, unless the last passenger happens to be a fellow who has gone too far to see a man. t evening for a trip at 620 Willow Mrs nded and from laughter, an ext after an Mo., with St. Louls, to ubund, sued yesterday to orge of Blanch o'clock agains tor by cha and d nt Washerwomen use Domestic soap. A. L. Payne of Council Bluffs, who is a dealer in_stock, had a lot of pigs affected with cholera and considered the case so hopeless that he offered to give them a He used Dr. Joffries’ cure for hog cholera and saved every one. It arvests the disease in 30 to 60 minutes. During the last winter it has been used extensively in this county, in every instance with success. Trial bot- tle, §1.00. Coal. Best quality hard and soft coal. prices before buying. H. A. Cox, 10 street. Telephone 48 Get Main Ladies, it you desire absolute peace in tho kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour, Trade mark— b u Mooster. Domestic soap by ard water. Walters Wil Be Chief. Local politiclans and some other people are Interesting themselves in finding out who the council will appoint to the position of chie: of the fire department, street commissloner, poll tax collector and other minor places, 1t is given out cold that the mext chief of the fire department will bo C. D. Waltera who distinguished himself in that position under the old Vaughan regime. It s saie that he h pledged to his support Aldermen Spetman, Grahl, Rishton and or.e other mo crat whom they refuse to name. His only oppongnt, they say, is Chief Nicholson, wha has Aldermen ler and White pledged and a big pull on one or two other mem. bers. For stre foner the, picked out Henr: . and it Is sais that he will have the united support of aly the democratic members. For poll tax col. lector A. J. McLaren has been decided upon, and will recelve the vote of the democrats unless some other man with a stronger pull bobs up and demands to be fixed The chief public interest will be attached to the fire department, and it s quite pos- sible that a popular effort will be made to smash the democratic slate already made. Marshal ' npleton, who was unquestionably the best chief the department has ever had 18 in the fleld, and he will be backed by a strong popular demand upon the council to elect him to the position. We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted, Council Bluffs Paint, Oll and Glass Co., Masonic tem ple building, Council Bluffs, While you a paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry soliclts a trial and invites comparison, Telephone 157 Jarvis Wine Co Jurvis 1877 brandy Councll Bluffs, sole agents The leundries use Domestic soap. . Domestic soap outlasts cheap soapy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 189 1-TWELVE PAGES. 3 Police Foros Given an Opportunity to Pra tice on Flying Target, BOB' LIMERICK ESCAPES MANY BULLETS His Latest Experionce with Constable Juckson Affords Amu Crowd-Eve ment to n Large yhody in Da but the Fleelng Prisonet It there Is any dist | trequently and shot at with the doing great bodily injury or anything else that might happems to result from the col lision of a man and a bullet, then Bob Lim erick is entitled to be called a distinguished man. In his numerous efforts to avold ar rest he has glven of th of the police force an opportunity to use as a fiying target, but alw without results, until Officer Murphy little finger at 100 paces whilc disappearing in a cornfleld in { of Manawa at ntention of tion In being shot members him number s any amputat Limerick the direction A few days ago. esterday he concluded to give the chance to try th him. B. W. Jackson was the n t to do the shooting, and t when Jackson Jail after eld’s court county ibles a guns on 1 he picked ! + opportunity turning to to in the case suposed to recent at- husband’s was given was county Justice ! of Ke be in tempt coal off Jackson had placed Limerick and when near the corner c Limerick threw his feet over Jumped out. Jo Jackson abandoned hi horse and started after him. For several blocks it was a hot race, with all the chanc in favor of Limerick. After calling upon him to halt several times Jackson began to shoot and 38-callber buliets were singing merry tunes around the flying man. He seemed like it, for instead of breaking straight away le ran around In a big circle, with Jackson in the center. The shooting attracted a big crowd, but no one wanted to get in the im mediate vicinity of Limerick for fear they might come into contact with one of the constable’s bullets. Near the Crystal mills Limerick dogded into an alley and was hav- ing a fair chance to get away when he ran into the arms of C. S. Colby, late populist can for marshal, and was held until the constable came up. An examination failed to eal the marks of any of the bullets on Limerick’s body and he was taken back to the county Jail instead of the under- taker's office, as hundreds of people con fdently expected he would be. BOSTON STORE. and Popular Dry Goods House. Where everything of the highest grade will be found at the lowest cash prices. Note a few of the specials while they last 12%c outing flannel remnants 5e a yard 200 boys' ribbed bicycle hose, worth with many d Litee, The Dest”in Americ ask to fee them; all sizes from 6 to 9% 60 dozen ladies' colored Kid glves in all the newest shades and black, with four large arl buttons, gloves sold for $1.50, e for the next few days 85e & pair. a glove chance you cannot a DRESS GOODS. We show the nobbiest line of spring dress B00ds in the city and our pri as_you ail well kiow, are always the lowest. Call and see the A pleasure to show them—in both silk and wool. We call especial attention to a line of 100 pieces of Japanese silks, 24 inches wide, well worth $1.00, our price 69c and T5e. SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS. We show the ne and nobbiest French styles, all at our usual low prices. Second floor, largest, best lighted and best venti- lated cloak room in the city. Our prices 2 petitors, the taking him to testify . who wer him in the Fields in her up with to rob Mrs, his buggy. st avenue the wheels and The Leading Casl One Price < than com- STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., LEADERS. Council Bluffs, Ta. A Man is a Sucker to pay £125.00 for a bicyele this year when Cole & Cole will sell highest grade for $55.00, medium grade, $65.00, and 20 per cent to 40 per cent discount from list on all high grade wheels, Solo agents for Waverlys, Victors, Aluminum, etc., wholesale and retail. Omaha trade solicited. 41 Main streat, Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale s Co.'s office, Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Judge Mctiee Will Pass Upon the Transient Business Ord Bartlett, the gentleman from who opened a temporary book here and was arrested for his alleged failure to comply with all of the ordinances intended for the regulation of such trafic and the protection of local merchants, The evidence on thoe part of the city showed (hat Mr. Dart- lett had fitted up a room at 536 Broadw and had put in a stock of books, and selling them during the evening at auction and at private sale through the day; tlat the fixtures of the room were of a temporary character and that the general appearancs of the store gave evidence of the transient na- ture of the business. City Attorney prosecution and after the defens the only witne His statement conducted the Bros. looked himself was cxamined by the defense. of the facts was that he came here from Des Moines hunting for a location, that he liked the appearance of the town and thought he could sell some books here. The first thing he was to K0 to the city clerk and inquire about the licnse, He asked the clerk for an awctloneer's license, and received and paid for a document that entitled him to do business until July 1. He testified that od the clerk if there was any other required and was told that this was Upon the strength of this he rented a room and ordered his goods to be shipped from Des Moines. The cargo compriscd cight tons. Immediately after open- he was served with notice that his license had been revoked for the reason that it was obtained under false pretenses; at Lo should have taken out a transient aler's license. He testified that he had ronted the store by the month, but could not tell how long he would remain in busi- ness here. The arguments were made to the court at the afternoon session. The city attorney argued that the ordinance was constitutional and a necessary protection of local mer- chants; that it did not interfere with state statutes or the fnterstate commerce law, for it specifically named transient and nonresident dealers. The attorneys for the defense claimed that the evidence failed to show that Bartlett was a transient dealer and that the transient ordinance was illegal, for the rea- son that It proposed uncqual taxation, $40 a year for one man and $400 for another; that taxes could only be legally assessed for police and municipal purposes, when the ordinance made each merchant pay his pro rata portion Judge McGee took the ment, and It is supposed decision this morning Bartlatt 1 e under advise will render his Romembered His Duty. An old horse, formerly a member of the fire department, gave a great exhibition yes terday of his ability to still run with the ma- When an alarm of fi was sounded was standing hitched to a light deliver; wagon, used in peddling coal oll and gasoline by Barton Bros. When the hose carts re- ponded, one of them, headed by Chiet Nicholson's wagon, passed near him. The old spirit selze him and away he went taking his position in the procession immedi ately behind the chief. The ol cans wero danecing like corks and jumping out of the wagon at both ends, but the old horse INEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS | reckoned not on_the consequences of dis tributing the stuff in the vicinity of a fire There was no chance of stopping him and Chief Nicholson concluded that the safest plan was to lead him away from the fire He turned up High street and the old horse followed him with the greatest enthusiasm ar the top of the hill at St. Peter's church the chief turned his buggy In toward the curb on the left hand side as if to stop. T driverless horse made a sweeping turn on the opposite side, and seemed to be looking the hydrant that he thought ought to be there. The turn the remainder of the ans tumbling out the wagon onto the pavement. The racket frightened bhim Into temporarily forgetting his duty, and he finished up his freak with a first class run aws left but little of the wagon and non cans In sight of the Barn Door Advertising. COUNCIL BLUMS, March 16, Editor of The Beo: Have you ever noticed the plebald and clownish appearance of the light poles especially, in this city on which il supposed liver rom the to the soles of the feet the beautiful ever thought to our city 3luffs 1ifts her graph and electr \d other public place appears the advertl cures for the bald heac iplaint, gout, ¢ crown of the hea noticed the defacement ark walk? How many hat unsightliness this Isn't it time that Council self above such tolerance of barn door spectaculars? If there is no ordinance against such custom the writer would sug gest that one be passed, and with a proviso that the patrolmen arrest any one caught at such vandalism. Such matter should be confined to the licensed bill boards and not to the public property, as is now done OBSERV Thinks Her Husband Worthless Mrs, Mary B. Miller filed her petition yesterday In the district court in an ¢ to secure permanent rellef from the trouble and expense of ; care of what she avers to be a wol s incumbrance in the shape of a husbar In her petition for divoree was married to T. L Miller in_Council Bluffs about June 19, 1886. From the he failed to provide anything but lots of care and trouble for her, Still &he was willing to support him, elthough she says he was at husky fellow capable of doing any kind of manual labor, notwithstanding hie frequently beat her and endangered her life. March 3, 1802, he started for Washington is the last she heard of him. — She court to grant her absolute divorce custody of the children that call father. Mrs. Miller's maiden n: B. Kessler st 1 infi Ve R. on Thirty-Second Strect Schoot Closed. The Board of Health has ordered the clos- ing of the Thirty-second street school for a 1 of ten days on account of the preva- of contagious diseases. City Physician > made an examination of the school yesterday and found that with a total en- rollment of sixty pupils the attendance had dropped down to fourteen. Scarlet fever and measles are the chief causes of the trouble. During the time the building is closed it will be thoroughly fumigated and disinfected. pet lence Mac e SPREAD TO THE THEATER. Fire In the Heart of Chicago S at the Schiller March 16.—Fire broke out in building, 48 to 54 Dearborn last night and in fifteen min- ignited the adjoining building, Atheneum, doing damage to the 1 contents of about $70,000. E. Co., tobacconists, are the princi- their loss being $30,000, partly : wind carried the to the rear of the Schiller theater building, doing damage estimated at $10,000. The curtain had not gone up for the last act when the wditorium became filled with smoke. audience started for the street in s what of a panic, but Manager stepped to the footlights and succeeded in quieting the fears of the people. The audi- ence was then quietly dismissed, as the dense smoke made it impossible to proceed with the performance — e FLOYD BROTHERS SE. s the Play CHICAGO, the four-story street, late utes had the old building Vallens & pal losers insured. TENCED. clg in the Minneapolis Bank Frauds t Five Years. MINNEAPOLIS, March 16.—Louis Frank Floyd were today sentenced to five ¥ cach in the penitentiary for com- Plicity in the defalcation of Phil M. Scheig, the ex-teller of the Bank of Minneapolis, now serving a seven-year sentence. Accomplices of S and e Eleven Arrested for Murder. SANTA FE, N. M., March 16.—Sheriff Agapito Abeytas of Mora county, Lawyer E. W. Pierce of Las Vegas and nine others are under arrest for the murder of ex Sheriff John Doherty in January and the killing of Antonio Rael a month later, when, according to Governor Thornton, who has been investigating the affair, he was about to turn state's evidence. Forty-Nmers Celebrating. PITTSBURG, March 16.—Eleven survivors of the company of 300 which left here for California_in 1849 met to celebrate the forty- anniversary of their departur: After a brief business meeting and the re. election of the old officers, the “forty-nine sat down to an elaborate banquet. ' average age of the survivors s 69. en's Veto, h 16.—Before departing for Buffalo Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn filed with the city clerk his veto of the alde men’s resolution directing that the Irish flag be digplayed on the city hall and the municipal building tomorrow with the stars and stripes. ¥ 1a. GUATEMALA, March 16.—The great uneasines President Barrios' house is closelyd g The antipathy to Ameri cans The feeling is especially manifested toward Mrs. Barrios, who is an Americ Brings comfort o provement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightiy u.w«\‘ The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mere, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lexative 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 taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial * properties of a perfect la ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- 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- «ists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is prioted on every packuge, also the name, Syrup of ¥i ) and being well informed, you will not accept any substitutg if offered, YOU CAN'T .~\l"F|H;I) 10 MISSIT Millinery Ofenfng at Bennison Bros, Grand Greatest Sale on Record - Easter Kid Gloves. 1,200 pairs of Etelkas, Foster's hook, ladies’ real kid gloves in all fhe new tans, browns, graya and blacks. A Elove never tailed at less than $1.25 and $1.50 the entire lot at 95¢ a pair. Saturday for the first tim ladies of Council Blufs the kid gloves, Foster patent, five and all the new spring shados, pair. This glove Is gold in every in the United States. Give them a you will wear no others New line of misses’ gloves, all new shades, day a pair. A GREAT EASTER SALE. 0 dozen gents' regular 50c ties, Saturday cach Trade Is booming with us; we never goods 8o cheap before. A BIG HOSIERY SAL 100 dozen ladies’ fast black hose, leader at 15¢, rday Stee pair Ladies’ 40¢ regular made hose, Saturday 26¢ pair. Boys' and girls' fast sizes § to 81, Saturday O All our children's fast liose, sizes 6 to 91, again b We're selling Buy today 500 ladies' 50c shirt wals Ladies' black briili $1.98, worth $3.00. SPECIAL CLOAK SALE, department at $2.50, aturd we offer to the genuine Gelstor ook, in bl at § large city rial and and i five children’s kid look, Satur- old were a fast black black pair. black 26c bicycle Saturday 15¢ bicycle hose, the hosiery of this city ach today at skirts Visit up and at pr Children’s ars, Saturda cloak Saturday. new spring to $23.00 each. They are es that can't be matehed school jackets, age 4 $1.00 cach PECIAL NOTIC evening from 7 to 9 p. 300 ‘all wool dress patterns in Scoteh mixtures and_neat checks spring goods, worth $1.00 yard, ent pattern $2.98 each. Don’t miss turday evening, BENNISON BROS, Council Bluffs. NEW DEPARTURE. opening, Saturday, of Bennison millinery department. Easter hat the largest and finest display BENNISON BROS., Corner Broadway and Scott. our capes 0 nobby to 12 m. we novelty all new e dres ba turday thi Bros.’ and_bonnets, in the city. Small Bomb Exploded by New Jersey Strik- ers that Did ttle Damage. PATERSON, N. J., March 16— was exploded last night in front residence of John Bates, foreman of the warping department of Bamford Bro mills, in which the wage dispute originated and where the men are now all out. bomb was a small one, and Bates re it more as a warning t his life. Won't Tell 1 RICHMOND, Va., March 16.—A young an 24 years old, passing as William Bo; and H. W. Eidridge, was arrested last ing for attempting to obtain two Dbi by false representations and forging orders for cigars. The accused claims to be the son of a_former governor. pear to have a well balanced mind. S A Denth's Dinry. QUINCY, TIL, March 16.—James G. Galla- her, city librarian of Quincy and an old newspaper man, is dead, aged 59. He was for ten years associate editor of the Illinois State Journal. PARIS, March 16.—M. Monchicourt, the Judicial liquidator of the Panama Canal’com- Dany, is dead. bomb of the e e ] Habeas Corpus for McKane Refused. NEW YORK, March 16.—As another effort to get the Gravesend ex-king from behind the bars at Sing Sing an application was made to Judge Lacombe of the United States ) $5.00, | He does not ap- | | and cireuit court for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that he is being denied the right of bail while his case is still pending The application was refused. et GROWING LR IN NUMBERS. Coxey's Recruits Are Lining for the March. MASSILLON, 0., March 16.—The army continues on a peace footing a mail brought a letter from Klegg of Fairhope, Pa., who proposes muster a “commune and join your divis along the pike, twenty miles west of Cum- berland.” Charles Bongall of Salem ranging to secure barns in Columbiana county for the “army’ to sleep in as they proceed. A, J. Conrad of Poplar Bluffs Mo., writes: “Many of us will join | army. We can pay our own expens it we can get reduced rates will come 1,000 strong." Prof. A. Allen, a medium, | general that the spirit of Andrew has descended and endorsed the scheme of political salvation PITTSBURG, March 16.—The Homestead strikers who did not get back to work after the great strike of 1802 are organizing a company to join Coxey's army. Aot Up Coxey Yester- David to is ar- your , and notified the Jackson Coxey AW LLAW. Broken Flaw in 1 Colo., Bank gislntion March 16, President of Excapes Throug GLENWOOD SPRINGS, The case againet J. T. McLean, tent of the defunct Newcastle bank, who was in- dicted for receiving deposits after knowing the bank was insolvent, has been dismissed upon motion of the district attorney. Colonel A. M. Stevenson, who defended MecLean contested the constitutionality of the law under which he was indicted and proved that although the bill had been signed by the governor and printed on the statutes of | Colorado it had never been placed on it | final passage before the senate and hence had never become a law. It is believel that under this decision Danker Robinson of Salida, who is now in the penitentiary for a similar offense, will be given his liberty, pres o FOUR KILLED THREE. Triple Murder in Alabama and the Guilty Men Arrosted, MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 16.—The vicinity of Unfon Springs and Suspension excited over the murder of the railway agent, Cud Cairey, and Hall, his clerk, also Detective Wallace within the past week. Richard Jordan and Amos Ivey have been arrested for the crime and taken to Bufala, narrowly avoiding a mob formed to lynch them. Sheriff Roberts will reach Eufal today with Riley and Tom Walker, the two other members of the murderous gang caught near Linwood, on the Mobile & Girard road. Riley is the negro who shot Detcetive Wal- lace dead near Suspension Wednesday night. Columiblun Guards Indignant. CHICAGO, March 16.—False teeth sold at 1 cent per set, gold watches at $3.50 each, sealskin at 42 cents each at the sale of unidentified property held by the lost and found department at the World's fair. Not over $300 d. The Co- lumbians guards claim the officials had promised that unciaimed property should go to the guards who found it Forelgn Flags Barred. ALBANY, March 16 mblyman Law- son has introduced a Dill in the state legis- lature which provides that mone but the American flag shall fly from any public building In this state, except on the occa- sion of the visitation of a representative of a forcign nation. e Michigun State Frauds, LANSING, Mich., March 16.—Judge Pler. son has announced that none of the cases against Attorney General Ellis will be tried at the present term. The trial of Sceres tary of State Jochim Is set for April 9. sacques Arrested for I CINCINNATI, March 16. Bonna, ex-musical dircctor of Patti, and son-in-law of ex-Congressman White of Indiana, is un. der arrest for perjury. [Retreat FOR THER Insane In churge of the Sistora of Moroy. This renowned Institution Is situstol on ths hizh blufls bac < of and ovorlooking tho city of Connell Biulfs. The spicious grounls, its high location and splendid view, muke it & wost pleastng retre it for the afflicted. A stail of e nent physicians and a larze corps of ex perienced nurses minlstor to the comforts of thepatients. Spec.al care given to lady pa- tients. TERNS NMODJEZRATI, For particulars apply v SISTER SUPERIDY, Frask Steast - - - Coansil BlaTs, MECCA COMPOUND. TheSovereigr R:m:ly Burns. Instantly relieves all pain and heals without rring. Endorsed by the medical faculty and multitudes of peo- ple whose sufferings it has relieved. Two andchildren of Mrs, T, Skinkle, residing on Second avenue, Council Blufrs, alded with hot wate The fa physician had them both dress with Mecca Compound,and as soon as it applied they ceased crying, and the young- est, a bube of 15 months, soon after fell into a peaceful slecp. Mrs, Skinkle say although both were badly burned, yet after the application of th@ compound they suf- fered but little, ate well, slept sound, and in three weeks time were entirely healed, with s ce mark remaining. 1 m an old nurse of many yegars experience, but I nev saw any thing to compare with Mecea Compound for burns, nor in fact for ts and rurface waunds of any kind. One d case of a cut becoming poisoned and rid was permanently cured by a few ap- jons of Mecea Compound, while ( Indian e of my seemingly o effect in a th ks trial, Dut was constantly grow- ing wors I could teil of many wonderful cures effected by Mveea Compound. Prepared by THE FOSIER MANUFACTURING (€O, COUNCIL BLUFE Casmsieee v () F And f’orSale by éll I?ypg‘glsts. $Ims & BONDIAE st Tier sk ik aderul oms 206-7-8-0, Shugury black, Co 5, A for i holl own To the Ladies andl Gentlemen —O0F— Council Bluffs and Vicinity : You are cordially invited to visit THE Evans’ Laundry* Corner Pearl st. and Sixth ave., on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of wich week, and see in operation the Finest Equinpped and Best Managed kaundry Plantin the West. Our specinltios nre Shirts, C nd Cuffs. Notice the work nnd get prices for tamily wash- ing. Telephone 290. THE EVANS' LAUNDRY CO. IOMAHAsL (CingeBurrs aND ORY..CLEANING .j‘flm'cluum KPRICE L ARCNCA A BED, P. SANFDRD, President. AW, RICKMAY, Cashier. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, - " A 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Towa. We solicit your business and collections. We pay 0 per cont on time deposits, We will o pleased to Bee aud serve you, Sinecial Noticas: COUNCILBLYFF ) DO YOU KNOW TH Bome cholce barg; land near this eity? DAY & HE in fruit and HAVE s gurden GARBAGE REMOVED, CE Chimneys cleaned, 14 grocery, 0 Liroadway. ABSTRACTS AND ity property ~ buught ‘Thomas, Council Bufts. TED-POSITION AS young ludy of experience Address 1 14, Bee oftice, POOLS, VAU Liurke, " at TS, Tuylor's LOANS, und PARM sold, D'usey AND & HOOK € Refer Council Blufts, COUNCI, BLY?ZS STEAM DY 4)1( All kinds ot Dyelat and Ulening dons in tho hizhest ‘stylo of the arte Falol anl statned fabriss made to a3 gool a4 new, Work promptiy done ant delivors | in all purts of tho country. Senl for Vrive ilst A, MAOCHAN, Propriotas Broadway, near North- westerneDepot Telephone 22, GET STRONG---'TIS SPRING. Paine’s Celery Compound the Remedy That Makes People Waell, Hard times and overwork best met with Painc's celery compound Indigestion yields o a reasonable care in taking Paine’s celery compound. Liver and Kidney troubles will not persist when only pure blood flows through these important Through the long winter most men and | organs. The cure of ‘H\‘ of the stomach women do not taste fresh alr nor drink in | and nerves by Paine's celery compound starts the very cause of the trouble; thin, sunlight oftencr than once a week or once | ariR th (6 VO U O N ey a fortnight. Thousands of overworked business men It 13 no wonder so many hard-working men | and hosts of plain, hard-working people aro and women approach spring with a fecling of | today strong and happy whose llves were weakness and debility and a languor of mina | full of wreicheduoss ,':Iz“‘]‘_‘”“‘l::;‘“"' LD they cannot shake off without the assistance | “picorgors of the liver, stomach and kid- of a blood purifier and a true food for the | neys can now be thoroughly driven out of the nerves and brain system by Paine’s cclery compound, the Boyond a doubt the best spring medicine | rem at makes people well. is Paine’s celery compound. When its use At the first indication of nervous w Qdiseases loosen their hold in the spring. and a “run down” condition of the These are the favorable months for attack- tone up the stomach with Paine’s cel- ing rheumatism, lumbago, nervous diseases tlate the nervous system and weakness of the digestive organs—and by this great invigor- Paine’s celery compound cures them where everything else fails. The most eminent professor tremendous _experience, Prof. BEdward B, Phelps, M. D., LL. D., discovered the for- mula for Paine’s celery compound in the famous laboratory connected with the Dart- mouth medical school. It is the remarkable outeome of the century’s study of blood and nerves, and their closc dependence upon cach other for health. But remember the time-worn text: “Spring comes but once a year.” Take advantage of the favorable season. Get well and strong and free from the ailments that come from poor blood and worn-out nerves. Changes in the blood and nervous tissues take place very rapidly at this time. In March and April the blood s most capuble of throwing off its impuritics. Purify the blood and invigorate the ner- tem with Paine's celery compound! Marcheis, in fact, the first month in the are year, January stands first in the calendar only for convenience of business. Now is the time to get well! pak- n tem, ery componnd, re and nourish the body ator Try it and be convinced. One of the best known young Holyoke, M Mr. J. E. Moyett, likeness is given above, writes frankly “I have taken Paine’s celery compound and found it to be the best medicine that I have cver taken. 1 felt weak and run down and could not eat anything in the mornin also had a vomiting spell every morning after getting up. 1 took part of two bottles of Paine’s celery compound and feel better than I have for u year. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one. My wife is taking it now for weakness and nervousness, and It helps her very much. The druggist where we trade tells my wife that Paine’s celery compound outsells any other medicine that they keep. That is the sto country to the other; compound cures. men of wh and a man of one end of the wse Paine’s celery, from be Compelled o Quit. The arrangements are now completed whereby the COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. are enabled to hold the fort long enough to close out their stock, See these Men's Furnishings: ; 296 1he 10c 29e H0c 10c 10c Vo A iad [ IC $1.00 15¢ Hc olumbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam, LINE OF FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, (UNDERSHIRTS ONLY), HAVE BEEN SELLING AT 75C, TO CLOSE MEN'S DERBY HA HALF THEIR VALUE TO $1.50 SOFT OR STIFF REDUCED TO ALL THE $1.25 HATS AT...... AN ELEGANT LINE UP TO 25C AND MORROW ........ OF 0C BOWS, WORTH BACIH, GO TO- ELEGANT UNDER SHIRTS THAT WENT FOR 500, GO NOW AT. UNDERWEAR DALBRI N\ RIBBED SOLD AT $1.00, NOW GO & W, BUT 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, NOT E. EQUALLY AS GOOD INEN COLLARS, NOT LIN & W, IQUALLY AS GOOD 4-PLY 1 BUT I SHIRT. THEIR AT WILSON DROS. LINEN ULAR $1.00 SHIR' WILSON BROS.' LINEN SHIRTS. THEIR REGULAR $1.25 SHIRT AT.... HERMSDORFF DYR GO AT.. DLACK HALF HO! REGULAR GOODS, FULL FIN- BARGAIN. . ROCKFORD ISHED TOP, HALF HOSE, A CORKIN