Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1894, Page 3

’ THE DAILY BEE| - ’ ) 4 COUNCIL OFFICE - - NO. BLUFFS, 12 PEARL STREET, Delivered by carrler to any part of the city. H. W, TILTON, Manager. Pk { Business Offico No. 43 TELEFHONES | RGO No. 23 i A L L DAL MINOR MENTION. Today is the last day for the payment of tixes, daaton atore, and jackets, The members of th city will go to Gle hold a meeting, John Highsmith had one of badly crushed while coupling Union Pacific yards Thursday. Miss Lillie Jones entertained a party of friends Thursday evening in the hall of the Young Men's Institute on Main street. The two foot ball elevens of the school have had photographs taken they are handsome goes without saying. Mrs. Eva Morgal has igsued notice to the saloon keepers of the eity not to sell ihtoxi- cating liquor to her husband, F. Morgal, The following trustees have elected for Grace church parish: G Jackson, J. 8. Gretzer, Adolph Beno, W, H. Spera, I J. Abbott, G. Roberts. A special meeting of St Knights of Pythias, ening for work in the its are Invited. W. Kelly desir a not charged in the federal counter t money, but with a from a registered letter here_will be a special ing chapter No. 47, Royal Arch for work in the M. E. degree. are requested to be present. The 3irl Bachelors” of the High school were entertained, with a number of their young gentlemen friends, at the home of Mr. Ralph Mueller Thursday ing. Th next tournament of the Fire ‘s ociation of Towa will be held at lowa ¢ next June. The citizens of that place raised $2,500 to be used Iin making up dress goods, spring caps Salvation wood this my of this evening to his cars fingers in the High That been H H. Alban’s lodge No, will be held this ond rank. All correction. He Is urt with passing opriating of Star . tonight All members sacred concert at St. Francis Xavier church next Sunday evening promises to be a most enjoyable musical treat, Some of the best Omaha and Council Blufts talent will participate. Tickets, 25 Mrs. Holst, who was found to have in her postession some clothing that had been stolen from Mrs. Snyder, the wife of a pawnbroker, was discharged by Justice Vien yesterday after a hearing. J. H. Kent of Bell & Kent has just c:m- pleted a large water color drawing of the proposed normal school, for which they are the rchitects. It scems from this that the entetprise is moving forward as rapidly as practicable and that its realization is only a matter of time, The Sanymedes will make their first ciub run tomorrow morning, if the weather per- mits. The wheelmen will assemble at the club rooins at 10 a. m. and start for, no one knows where, the present writing. None of the members have yet donned their sum- mer legs, however, and the run will conse- quently be a short one. John Kraniger, who took an ax with the intention of braining his family, was turned over to the insane commission yesterday morning by Judge McGee. Jim Stevens was given ten days for vagrancy and Melvin “McKeney, who claimed to be wanted in Quincy, 11, was discharged on condition that he would leave the city by noon. The Model ball club has been rcorganized with the following members: Preside Eugene E. Bull; secretary, W. H. Didd back; treasurer, A. E. Cline; manager, E. Vandenburg; players, B. Adams, George Yapp, C. B. Mitts, Harry Hardin, R. A nold, A. Vandenbeurg, C. Appleby, G. Cum- mings, Frank Nicoll, G. Burton and John Oliver. The Dodge Light Guards gave an exhibi- tion drill and ball last evening at their armory in the Hughes block. A large num- ber of their lady and gentlemen friends as- sembled in the armory and watched the evolutions, which were skillfully gone thropgh with under the command of Lieu- tenant Pryor, after which dancing was the order of the evening. The Whitney Opera company will appear Dohany's this evening in “The Fencing Dekoven & Smith's great comic opera success. Marie Tempest is the prima donna, and she is surrounded by a com- pany of artists comprising about fifty per- sons. The opera will be put on in first-class style, and the people of Couneil BIuffs should give it a hearty reception. The masquerade party given by the Com- mercial pilgrims of America in their hall in the Brown block Tast evening was a very successful affair. The hall was crowded With members of the order and their friends and excellent orchestral music was furnished for the dancers. A banquet followed the dancing. All guests were in costume and the Dhall presented a gay appearance. Selly Hough has been in the habit of tak- Yog bail and leaving unservpd sentences on the chain gang behind him. He was found by Officer Murphy yesterday, and, as he had some time on the books at the city jail against him, he was picked up. He was afterwards released, however, on condition that he would be in police court this morn- ng. He claims to have secured a job com- mencing tomorrow. Dandy Dunn has gone on the war path for F. Merriam, who had him arrested some time ago for stealing articles from his store. Dunn was discharged by t court, and yesterday he called at the office of Justice “leld and swore out two informations against Merriam and his son, charging each with perjury, assault and battery and trespass The case will be heard on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the meantime both de- fendants are out on bonds. F. Morgal was fined $16.90 for drunken- ness yesterday morning in police court. His trial ‘on the charge of assaulting his wife is set for this morning. He Is serving out the sentence in the city jail, and at the same time trying to recuperate from the effects of a horrible catastrophe that be- fell him Thursday night. When he was brought into jail his fellow-prisoners de- clded that he needed a bath, and conse- quently applied & hose stream (o his exterlor for about five minutes. We are sole agents for two of the strongest Yire insurance companies in the world, viz the Imperial of London, incorporated in 1803, and the Glens Falls of New York, Incorpo- rated in 1849, Lougee & Towle, 23 18t AN OPEN I at Master,'" of C Vicinity We have becn fortunate enough to make arrangements with the largest and most reliable importers and retallers of New York City to their representative display to our patrons their immense assortment of high grade novelties, imported for their fine retall trade, This line consists of an endless varlety of fine novelties in dress patterns, (exclusive styles), all wool challies; silks of all kinds and a fine grade of wash- fabrics. This opportunity has never before been offered to the retall trade by such a respon- sible house, und can also say It is a chance 1o control your own pattern In whatever you may select, there positively being no dupli- cates. Thursday and Friday are the days the dis- play will be with us. Don't fall to see this line, certainly the finest in New York City. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., BOSTON €TORE. Council To the Ladies Blufts and Bluffs, Ia. See tho new art goods at Mrs. Niles', Everybody kiows Davis salls drug PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Wakefield has returned from a week's visit to relatives in Denver, Mrs. Frank Brinsmald of Topeka, Kan., 13 in the city for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rockwell, Miss Kate Ryan, who h few days with friends in Council Bluffs and Omaha, loft this morning for Columbus, Neb., to attend the Teachers assoclation at that place. She will return to West Point Saturday and will resume her work in the Ppublic schools of that place next Monday Mrs. W, H. cen spending a Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale At Gas Co.'s office, “goods in all the best shades only 12%c. THE OMAHA NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES | (@ood Detective Work Recures Charles Fos- ter, Alleged Train Robber, WAS ARRESTED ON MISSOURI SOIL Clews that Connect Him Bold Work — Returned to Town With- out the FKormmlity of a Resquisition. with Numerous Deputy Sherift O'Brien has returned from a trip to Nevada, Mo., with Charles Foster, alias Charles < Willey, John Smith, alias a good many other things, in custody. is one of the men who committed a murderous assault on Constable Baker on New Yes ay when Baker went to the house occupied by Foster and two of his *onfederates, w man and a woman, to levy on pair of stolen bugsy shafts, He and his male companion got away at the time, but although the woman was captured, she could be induced to give up nothing that would help get track of her friends. By means of considerable good detecti work O'Brien managed to find that Foster was in Missourl, and went after him ter came back without compelling the officer to secure requisition papers. There is no doubt of his being the right party, as Baker has fully identified him. It is almost equally certain that both Koster and his pal were implicated in the two itrain robberies that took place within so short a time last winter. It will ba difficult to prove the fact, howey although the officers here are morally tain of it. They are supposed to have cor mitted the first” hold-up immediately before coming here and the second within two or three days after they left. One of the bits of circumstantial evidence is the fact what the train robbers used a wagon whose forc and hind wheels did not track well, and Foster and his companion stole a wagon of this description at Silver City and used it in making their escape. These two cvents were within a few days of one another. aliag ns RECORD BRE, \l\l\l-. The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia Leads them all at a two-minute gait, alway: at the front with unapproachable bargain: burgains that make our would-be com petitors' heads swim. Note the following for today: 2 cases of standard prints, worth e, 2,000 vard, 1 case worth 19¢, 2 cases best indigo blue calicoes, Se a ard. Our entire stock of light calicoes, all st colors, 4¢ a yard. Our entire stock of fine Scotch ginghams that sold for 25c now just price, 12%e. 50 pleces of 12%5¢ gingham for toda 100 dozen ladies’ fast black cotton the best in America, for 10c a paf 200 dozen ladies’ scamless fast black cotton double toe, only 124 a pair, worth 3c ards outing flannel remna worth 1215c. half wool challies, 12%c a yard, zephyr half L 6Y%e. hose, ho 19¢. Ask to see our ladies’ fast black 40- hose at 2ic; others get 35c for an inferior stocking. 200 dozen gents' seamless half hose, extra weight and heavy ribbed top, 10c a pair or 3 pair for Ze, worth 121sc, 100- dozen gents’ all linen collars 5c each, worth 15e. An immense purchase of 1,200 dozen ladies' and gents' handkerchiefs. Ask to sec bargains. Marked be, 7c, 10c or 3 for 2ic; 19¢ or 8 for H0c. You will agree with us that the others are not in the hand- Kerchief business. Silverware at a big saving. We have still a few dozen of $1.00 ladies’ undressed kid gloves, Foster lacing, we ofter at G8c a pair. If you have not se- cured o pair of the ladies’ 4-button Glace gloves that we offer at 85¢ a pair do so now, our former price was $1.60; this is certainly the biggest glove bargain ever offered. We are at the top with silk mitts and gloves as usual. 60 pleces of fancy brocade dress pleces figured china silks, all silk, not a cotton back, 17¢ a yard. = 25 pieces kaiki silks, the newest and nobbiest thing on the market for silk waists, etc., our price 45 a yard, others’ are getting 75c. Just to hand, a new and nobby line lace curtains and portieres, Calico wrappers, call and see the largest, the nobbiest, the newest and best made garments and at the lowest cash prices in the city. SECOND FLOOR. Capes and jackets. Before making a purchase, for your own interest be sure you have seen our line. We don't claim anything, foundation, we claim to have the best line and can save you money. Wall paper golng out by the 50 and 100 roll lots. Get ycur papering done before the buslest part of the season is at hand. BOSTON STORE, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders, Council Bluffs, Ta. of of Fotheringham, The best system of shorthand taught at Western lowa college, 546 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia., by experienced, practical teachers, Tuition only $4.00 per month. Choice of typewriters, only $2.00 per month. Sacred Concert Sunday Night At St. Francis Xavier's church. musicians of both cities participate, program. Leading Choice Federal Court. Most of yesterday was occupled in trial of the $20,000 damage case of H. B, Ladd against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway company. The evidence was in and the attorneys completed thelr nts before the jury at the hour of adjournment. case of Ossian against the Burlington damages on account of a collision at lL, in which he sustained a broken leg, was settled. It was the nes case on the assignment and was to have been taken up this morning. Judge Woolson will devote his attention to cases on the criminal calendar instead. Thomas Quinlan pleaded guilty to boot- legging and was sentenced to seventy days imprisonment in the Lee county jail and the payment of a fine of §260. Ephraim West pleaded guilty to the same charge and was fined $2756 and given a 150-day term in the Pottawattamie county jail. Neither of these sentences were suspended, Judge Woolson laving adopted a more vigorous enforcement of sentences for bootlegging this term than heretofore. The grand jury returned seven Indict- ments, all of them for violations of the revenie laws. Nothing has been done with reference to the promoters of the ‘“bond inysment” schemes, but the grand jury is hearing evidence. the for Galesbur, to The Bankers Life Association Of Des Moines, In., stands at the head of all mutual insurance. It furnishes indem- nity for the least money, is the safest, soundest and has the largest reserye for pol fey holders, $1,244,240.63. A comparison will convince the most skeptical. Address W. O, Wirt, agent, 716 Willow avenue. Lost, chestnut filly, 2 years old, white face and left hind foot white. Last seen was crossing motor bridge Thursday noon. Lib- eral reward for information. E. A. Wick- ham, When you come to the best hose for sprink- ling the lawn it Is the Maltese Cross. You can always get this and lighter grades in rubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street. The paints that took the highest award at the World's fair were the Heath & Milligan paints. Davis, the druggist, sells them. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Ing seedsmen of Councll Bluffs, Masonic temple. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Killing the Grass. The grass in Bayliss park, formerly a thing of beauty, something very far from a joy forever, for the grass is all dying out and there is hardly enough green stuff there to garnish a sirloin steak. In another year, unless something is done, Bayliss park will be which was is found to be DAILY | made fit only for lawn tennis courts, and no ‘'sealping’’ process will be necessary to put it in shape, for there will be nothing to scalp. Park Commissioner Casper states that the only thing that will make the park presentable 1s to trim the trees. A dispute amon the commissioners as to the proper thing to be done under the circumstances i8 responmble for the present state of affairs Tt is hoped that the commisioners will be able to “got together' in order that the park may be pres in its former attractive condition rved THEY ALL ASK WHY, Special tinues. And Byers' Grand Sale Still Con ro: ey Evety day hundreds of ladies Why are we selling goods so cheap? want to know if we are going out of busi- ness, and ask why we can now sell all of those late style congress, laced and button boots for $4 that we formerly sold for and all other shoes at the same reduction The reason we can make this great re ductfon is because we want your trade. We an afford to sell you a palr of shoes at a reduction, confident that If we can get you to wear a_pair of our shoes we will get your trade in the future. We assure you that we have no old goods, and that we bought for spot cash from manufacturers greedy for money their bast | of spring goods, and we fntend for a week to give old and new customers some of the makers’ profits. You only need to remember that Clint S, Byers is the man and that 412 Broadway fs the place. Myers-Durfe Broadway, save money inq; Furniture c and mpany, 238 1e to patrons, Tele- For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. phone 48, Domestfe soap breaks 1 water. Tmportant (o lee Cons The purest and cleanest Is that taken from water of Council Bl JiEp, arrangements with supply all of his customers this summer with this ice. Orders left at the office, No. Pearl street, will receive prompt attentic ‘Telephone, 18¢. ers, fce in the works r Mulholland Gilbert Bros. to world voirs has term April courses, nd h uition only P The Postal 1 college business and Teachers of practical hest success In every de- $1.00 per week. Spring opens Monday, shorthand experience partment, Normal “tal Will Move, slegraph company will move its office today from the Grand hotel build ing to the basement of the Baldwin block, 3 Pearl street. E. J. Nally, assistant su- pevintendent, and C. M. Baker, superin- tendent of construction, are expected to arrive in the city today to look after the work of moving. Pooks at Auction. Carload, consisting of the best hooks, medical, mechanical, miscellaneous, albums, bibles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m., 536 Uruml\\uy Wiile you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157, Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy taker Need Appiy. It your chidren are afllicted with diph- therla, Dr. Jefferis’ remedy will save their No physician required. Has stood : test of 35 years. For sale by J. C. De Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & Co., successors to Beardsley. Also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas Jef- feris, Council Bluffs, Ta. Price, $3. The Mee Art Follos. Completed this week, can be Morehouse & Co., Council Bluffs, leave your orders at Bee office. rocco binding, $1.00. The lzundries use Domestic soap. stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tem- vle building, Council Bluffs. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. No Ul bound by You can Neat mo- We hawe in Jarvie Wine Co., Councll Bluffs. Cole’s alr tight wood stoves, just the thing for spring Leater, costs 4c a day to run one; hold fire 48 hours. Stoves from $8.00 to §12.00. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. S AMONG THE TOILERS. The action of the Central Labor union in_instructing their committee on legisla- tion to see that the assessors make returns according to law Is being well received by the members of affiliated organizations. The sentiment Is very strong in labor cir- cles for honest assessments, The clerks of W. R. Bennett company gave a ball in Washington hall Thursday night which was a pronounced success. About ninety couples took part in the dance, which Jasted until the small hours of the morning. It is the custom of this firm to give a ball for their employes once each year. District assembly No. 126 will hold an open meeting in the near future to discuss the reforms that will be demanded by the labor forces from the candidates at the fall election. It is the general talk now that the working people will center upon a few demands which they will place be- fore all the candidates with a view to se- curing their promise to vote and work for such reforms as are demanded, Principal among these will be a demand for the abolition of the contract system upon all public worlk, B Quick Repentance. Judge: Jack—The boat's settling fast, Tom, and we never can swim ashore with these heavy ducking boots on. If Provi- dence lets me out of this scrape, I'll go to church regular and never swear again. Tom—And I'll never drink another drop or be eross to my wife any more. Jae She's settled another foot, Top. We haven't long to live. O, why did I ever scoff at religion? Tom—Try and pray, old man, while I hold the guns; try and pray. Jack—Well, Tom, who in —— would have thought that this — —— pond was only two feet decp. Let's have a drink. Tom—I'll go you! e *Round Too Mu Chicago Tribune: Pale with suppressed indignation, Algernon McStab uncrossed his legs, rose stifly and turned up his coat collar, ilycerine McCurdy,” he howled, ‘“you have seen fit to sneer at me. You have accused me or having a wheel in my head. 1f 1 have, false beauty, it is at least a wheel has'run true to you Ah, yes,” replied the young woman, with a pensive, far-away look in her soulful eyes, “‘and yet T hardly want you for a hub, you know = Revenge Chicago Tribune: "You—you will not anything rash, Mr. Harkalong, will you? exclaimed the young woman in a trembling volce, The rejected lover, pale, but resolute, rose slowly to his feet. “Henrletta Plunkett!” he through his set teeth. “I will! Just as surely as you stand there, proud, heartless beauty that you are, I shall be in the South Sea islands six months from now, the happy husband of fourteen wives! —— Frankly Stated. Washington Star: “I—I'd like to marry your daughter, sir,” the youth confided to the falr one's severe parent. Y ou—want—to—marry—m y— daughtey!" ho thundered. “Young man, will you be good enough to tell me what your prospects in lite are “Well, they' seemod pretty good when 1 talked with your daughter. But since see- ing you I've come 'o the conclusion that I haven't any." do answered Under the provisions of general orders No 80, series of 1890, headquarters of the army, Sergeant George P. Garrett, company F, Seventeenth infantry will be digcharged from the service of the United States on the 21st day of April, 1884, by commanding officer of the post at which he s stationed. Desertor's Reloase Not & Discharge. WASHINGTON, March 30.—Acting Secre tary of War Doe bas formally decided that BEE: QAIURDAY MAR(H 31, PAGES. 1894-TWELVE rything going at half of Seagrave's prizes. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS AT HALF PRICE| is m.\- g wonderful way ds and silks. If you intend to buy | @ new dress this spring, #'s money in your pocket to buy now. Seagrave's $1.00 dress goods at he 69 yard China Silks, 25c. 10,000 yards of printed China aves gold at 60¢; goes now at silk, 26 yard, S e SPECIAL Saturday evening, from 7 offer Seagrave's entire stock, gents' fast black hose, full that he had marked to sell at A BARGAIN FO Saturday evening, 7 to 9 p. m., we offer 400 dress patterns of half wool dress goods, s and 40c yard Sea- to 9 p. m., we r 100 dozen regular made, 15¢, 20c and ov m that Seagrave sold at 25e, Gents’ Shirt 19c, Over 500 gents' outing flannel shirts that | Sengrave sold at 50c, go Saturday at 19¢ h. We bought this stock cheap and are selling it t game way. Gent * Shirt: 39c. outing flannel percale negligee BO 39¢ each Seagrave's and French sold at ve's $1.00 French percale shirts now 50c¢ each. American best indigo blue calico, 4% e yard. S| r flannel now Sje yard. Seagrs Tc 10c white Seagrave's fast black 12%c we are selling | Seagrave's yard yard, N snap. 8§ 1-3¢ R Entire nice e - You Dr, 180, one Mor Gje yard. sense a it in tion. a_deserter's’ rclease is in no o from the army, nor doe: way remove the charge of de: dis-"| any | CARRIED OFF BY DEATH. r Careers Have Been y the Grim Angel. March 30.—Jane G. Austen, the authoress, died this morning Waterson. BADEN, March 3 celebrated composer and was born at Mannheim Notable BOSTON, well known at the Hotel ob Rosenhein, the planist, is dead. December 2, March 30.—Most Parsons Reichel, D.D., Prote: of Meath, is dead. \ DENVER, March 30.—Charley Ronan, who came here scveral weeks ago from Kan- sas City, died last night of consumption. He was one of the best'known sporting men in the west. At one time he was the com- panfon of Jake Schaeffer, the billiardist, and afterwards a leader among the sports of Kansas City, Leavenworth, Dodge City, Kan., and Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Silver City and other towns in. New Mexico. Sl An Excellent Medicine, Our druggists sell a preparation for rheu- matism that has performed some remark- able cures. Frank Shepardson, an englneer on the Southern Pacific rallway who resides at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. Ho was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but received no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which is the medicine referred to above. He says It Is the best medicine in the world for rheumatism, tev. Charles tant lord bishop SHOT T0 KILL THE Determined Attempt on the Life Distinguished Armen, CONSTANTINOPLE, March 30.—A deter- mined attempt to Kkill the Armenian Patriarch as Le was leaving the cathedral here was made on Sunday last. The affair is causing a great sensation and the facts (n the case have been carefully guarded. The would-be assassin is 22 years old. He fired twice with a large revolver at the Patriarch and after belng arrested said he intended to kill the distinguished prelate. The prisoner added that there were several others in the plot and that they woulds eventually carry out the plans ,to kill the Patriarch. During the course of his e amination the prisoner sald: *“We are d termined to kill him because he is incapable of managing Armenian affair The cathedral is now watched by a special guard. Several arrests have been made in connection with the plot. —— A Favorite for Coughs and Colds, “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best medicine for coughs und colds we have ever so0ld,” says S. Keel & Son of Coal Run, Ky. It I8 a favorite because it can always be depended upon. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy Is freely given, as it liquifies the tough mucus and makes Yt easier to expec- torate. 25 and §0 cent bottles for sale by druggists. ATRIARCH. the —_— FIFTY BUILDINGS BURNED, Business 1o of Earry, I, oyed by Fire, QUINCY, Iil, March 30.—Fire today de- stroyed about fifty buildings at Barry, Pike county, comprising almost the entire business portion of the city. Loss about Eutirely Freight Ra Obstruction, OXFORD, 0., An attempt was made last night to wragk the St. Louis ex- press on the Cincinnath! Hamilton & Dayton road, which leaves Clidinnati at 7:20 and is due here at 8:28. Ao through freight was almost derailed by an obstruction on the high bridge south of here. The very heavy engine and its great ‘spéed prevented a ter- rible wreck and alsp, saved the expre which the wreckers were after and which carried a large amount of money, Man, Was Cured of Rheu- mafli Mr. John Hall of 9285 Commercial avenue, Chicago, met with a’serious accident for which he used Chaiiberlain’s Pain Baln freely, with tho best results. “But now, says Mr. Hall, “comesithe best part of my story. For many years I have been quite a sufferer with rheumatism, with stiftness of the joints. Since the yapplication of Oham- berlain’s Pain Balm, 41l symptoms of rheu- matism have disappeared; in fact I believe that it has banished every trace of rheuma- tism from my system." For sale by drug- Eists, How a Chicag - The Use of Bolled Water. “Cook your water as you do your food," Is the advice of a well known physiclan in the New York Tribune. This is realy not difficult to manage If the affair is systom- atized, and when properly fitered and aerated boiled water is as bright, sparkling and agreeable to the taste as any oWier. There are filters that come especially for aerating water as well as filtering It, and if servants are accustomed to fill the filter regularly the dally provision of water in this way becomes as much a part of the household machinery as cooking, and one al- ways has the satisfaction of knowing that and Seagrave sold inches wide 26¢, at Health ladies’, hose at Ge, Open every evening 76c and S6e ave's 6he dress g dress goc dross dress Seap agrave Seagrave's 3 Seagrave's 26 Roc 86Gc yd. this silk at e ol $1 We OTICIE. 81 N Cateh on. pair. pair. gents, goods dress goods ods s a at at at at 50; g It at 86 this "HIE LADIES o dress pattern for $1.00. e, stylish dress, be on | evening. $1.50 Chenille covers going at 78cC. satin Damask towels, now 15¢. towels, now 12%5¢, kish Turkish towe 25 Ce now never bought fine dry goo a wonderful 79 Dr. ’ Coraline, . Warner's Pl and C. rice, pair; they sell at $1.00 up to Hosiery., 000 pairs yet to and children’s 15¢ and 19¢ pair, e than misses 10¢, Als ds at Ce Warner's imported All the above now going at everywiere be t 19¢ | 12%¢ DBlack Gloria Silks, it's 50 yard. is such sale, Only Saturday evening at 1t you want hand Saturday sold of men's in cotton 1l wool; not half of Seagrave's prices. $84,841.00 Bankrupt Sale! ‘upt Sale on record, during this sale, Bicycle Ilosc. 1240 pair. dozen in this lot of hoy's black bicycle hose that Sea has marked to sell at 20c and 26¢, sizes 6 9. They go on sale Saturday at 12%¢ pair. Jersey at 6c¢ cach, Saturda Just 100 girls' fast ar Ladies ribbed vests A big sale Don't miss evening skein rn at 15¢ 150 Saxony yarn at b 0¢ German knitting yi Ribbons, &c¢ Seagrave's all silk, satin and gros gra ribbon, that he sold at 10¢, now &e yard g I\’:I)I:()ns, All of € s now skein. a 10c. and 25 going at 10c v IS ln'ui(l(-l‘ivs‘, 2icand 5c. that 10,000 yards of embroide agra sold at e, 10c, 12%c and 1de and be yard, Iandkerchicefts, Sc and 10c¢. 1,000 in this lot. All S grave 10¢e, 16e, 1 26¢ handkerchie in ladies’ and gents’, now be, 7%e, 1 and 15 cach. More than 0on Every Evening During This ale. and moire silk ties, with lace ends, the la est fad, t 98c each. Sold by others at §1.50. SPECIAL NOTIC When we recelved this immense stock rented the front basement of our building avran and n k this stock. Not one-h yet been brought up and put on sal We bring it up as fast as we can make roof for it. Look out for a still greater barga day than ever next Monday. OWER GHEAPER THAN STEAM. Chicago, 245 Lake St. < Omahe, 107 S. 14th St Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. | [o] FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer, BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, &c. O7TTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 110 60 IL. P, 8020 1L, P, end for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, deseribing work to be done, TTO GAS ENG!NEWORKS, 33d & Walnut Sta., PUILADELPUIA, PA, Follow the crowd to Benniso Big sale Saturday evening. rave to it ya rd. in 15c and 20¢, are ribbons ve are now 2ige Ladies’ China hllk, t we. to alf o, m in BICYCLES~~A full line of medium and high grade whee's. Send for catalogue. 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, la safe. alls” specifics, ete., when I will send Jou FREE the particulita o & now certain rom and’_full VOUS WEAKNESS, LOST for N EAK MAN ERY "GURE YOURSELF iN TWO WEEKS, Why waste time, money and health with “doctors” wonderful “cure- escription that is & complete cure AN HOOD T TS POTENCY In old or young mon. ' Cures in TWO WEEKS. Tsend § thiy Information and prescription absolutely Lumbug nor adverdsiog catch about it, Fou ngeversthing i plain and gimplo. Al Lasl dn retuen fs that you will buy Temedy itselg of e, wll ready for use, bt may do g you E. L HUNGELFORD, It must be borne in mind, that the temperature of water just brought to a boil is not sufficient to desroy bact thirty conceived the idea the on eit to ha Gener: the Tenne: mander union the s on the confederate side, lowed battle ymen e ¢ 5,000 mand extended four 1 Thi: War'* typographical somes issued masse: volum contest from and the been membi mand ments. participants in exceptional cpisodes, these tell ports forma strength of the armies and lo; eat. was the demand for a popular or the S0 minutes steady boliing is the rule. —_———s The Centur, her side. ve articles on the battle of al Grant, commander of th sec and General of the Army of the side, and by General on of General Albert Sydne as to every important can of the war, and the result nal revival of interest in w irculation of the Century coples, and there was s for the war articles that and amplified and arge, handsome volumes, “Leaders and Battles in_ {llustration, in handling one of Was of t and in America. It had 8. Peculiar intercst es because, as both s were concerned, attacl and life skete eve battle paintings or volu mips from said, by ers of their staf of the ralding , and by man parties an were arranged in suc story of the war, being supplemented b tion from official reports a the text, es became a souvenir peopla interested in the war for the Union, The stories of the baitles were told, as las the communders-in-chief, . by officers in com- detach- in the ranks who were and all as to 2 War Book. Some years ago when the question of how the story of the civil war should be was under discussion, the Century company of publishing descriptive and analytic articls onsthe great battles of war, written by the leading commanders For example it was planned Shiloh by e Army of Buell, com- Ohio Beauregard and Johnston This plan-was fol- apaign and W a phe- history. up to de- were published 0 went uch they the the hed hes, r id wa sp as to on a Civil and hand- most valuable publications ever large sale, but its price put it beyond the reach of the to the des of the great the publishers were able to secure the finest collection of photo- graphs, made collectel to the 1 statistical people’s edition of this great work that publis| che parts, e g neral Grant Vickst and Beaur and of per form the Sherman, hers finally decided to 1ze. als will telling the story hurg, Chattanooga and the McClellan, Longst egard, Howard, Burnsic thers telling the story portfolio reat gel Issue entury War Book." will include all of the most striking features of the original work, giving special promi- nence to the pletures and will be issued in The leading articles by be given in of reet, This full Shiloh, Wilderness, | =~ Hill, Rosecrans of the battles however, written t i t s in battle. in_which they participated or commanded. The pecullar merit of this work is that the e, historical articles are unpart with a soldier's ment and ¢ and influence tion o lating fixed t the P Book," water prepared in this way is pertectly from the isan standpoint. Bach he made riticised Appreclating the of the widest possib f such a work interest in the great he status of the union. eople’s edition of the st The announced in another column, published in weekly parts, full 1ggle on military officer courtesy for opponents and with the full understanding that every state would be carefully wrote welghed value circula In reviving and stimu- that Bee offers ‘Century War terms by ' t by ; FREE, and theo is no 1y draggist can put it up for o a1l QUARUILY OF 6 rssont sedled. | Teaso about this. Al ‘ORD, Do Albion, M| X A 100, w,;«.-a;.,f‘]ndam Made a well a; TR GREAT HINDOO REMEDY Pare, i3 canso Vb, PoCkat, Piee 81,008 pac .00 with Yeritten guarantes (o 5 ed. Do ' an Duitatien bt nsie on fucime I NIAT FOUFArugEIiLhAS U FOLIE % & i) Orlental” Medical Cony CHICAGO, TLLY, or thelr 94D by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 16th and 3N Pulier'& Con, Cor Tith & Doug he 8 BU, agents. giass Sta., and LOMAHA: telaw Pr. o Ktate an Attorn [N dims & Baibridge foderal coucts, ity Couter Blufls, 1n in Sipecial Noticas: COUNCIL BLUFFS: in DO YOU KNOW some cholce bargaing HAT DAY & HESS HAV in fruit ms 206-7-8:9, Shugury and garden SSPOOLS, cle Turke, " at Krocery, 0 Lroadway ABSTRACTS VARM sold. Luscy AND bought neil Biuffs, INOGRAPHER AND TYD'] s had experience Feforences, | Addre LOANS. and uncil’ Bluffs, WANTED for light llourek Council Biufrs, ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ping. Address lien, B TRA FIRST CI of wtock, wbout 3 miles north $270 to $.00, horses 3400 April 15 to October 15, Good min In el of stock; plenty grass, salt and water ¢ will rent’ to good man with $1,000.0) ¢ invest in dalry, hog und poultry busii Geroom house ‘and all conventences Judson, 929 6th avenue or $28 Broaway, Cou cil Blufts town n- .00, for he a WANTED, A (¢ press; must b 0D SI chean; must SOND-HAND 1 also want be @ bargain, TURN itable hotel SH for | with heat Keeping. Annex Grand | FOR SALE, CHEAP, TWO AND ONE: acres lund win avenie, at less | lota are t for in same locality. Lot * Fourth stroet, two blocks from court hone fect frontage. Two lots, cornee ,Third aveny and Eighteenth street. Euny owner, 220 BIUfE street GOOD WORK en-elghths Ha Cheap for cagh or ¢ south_of water works WORTH PROPERTY 1 good lots in Quanah, Tex value. Address D 20, e or - BE SOLD. ® old; one 4 years ol 1 dvenue ONE FOR SALE. Vernon, Tex., tw (wo-thirds uétual Councll Bluffs, $1.000.00 WANTED, APPRENTICE linery. Misk E. L. GIRL FOR gadale, 10 Penil street FOUND, GOLD WATCH FOI, WHICH OWNE! can have by culling st the iew office, ing property and paying for this notice, VAULTS, Taylor' AN HALS thin on D & in e i n- [ uo terms. A, E, on N MIL: it identity ‘s Saturday. A BIG SALE SATURDAY EVENING. It will pay you to attend. Everythins will be found as advertised A BIG CLOAK SALE Ladies’ Jackets, 85.00. all wool Jackets, very latest style, brown, tan and navy blue, Satur day, $5,00; actual value, $5.60 Lidies’ $10.00 jackets, Saturda 100 ehildren’s al wool jackets blue and red, beautifully trimmed, 14 years, Saturday only, $1.98, AIL our ‘misses’ $6.00 jackets and brown, Saturd 50. A magnfficent lino of LADIE: greatly reduced prices. We g and will make some very low Saturday to reduce stock Ladies' $4.00 capes, Saturday, Ladles' $5.00 and $6.00 capes, $2.98 Ladies' $7.50 capes, Ladies' $10.00 cay Ladies' black satin throughout, elaborately rment, Saturday, moire silk capes, the $25.00 kind, $16.00. We carry everything that is new and nobby in ladiest capes and Jackets ian Shawl 88.98. Mr. Seagrave carried some very handsome sk and wool Persian shawls, that he sold at $12.60, $16.00 and $18.00 oy must go. Take your choice Saturday at $8. " Ladies’® Skirt S1.98 Ladies' $2.00 black brilliantine skirts, urday, §1.08 each. Ladies’ Ladies' in black, $6.60. in age worth in tan, navy 4 to $3.00. navy S' CAPES at too many, prices $2.60. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, capes, $6.00 $6.50 silk lined A $26.00 ' black Per Sute Shirt Waists, 265c¢. 500 shirt the &0c klml, at only Jadies® each waists, Kid Gloves, 79¢. All odds and ends of ave's kid gloves, Foster, Paul's genuine gloves in this lot, all go at 79c palr. BENNISOY BROS., Council Blufts, clling th Seagrave Stock. MECCA COMPOUND. TheSovercign Remedy for Burns Instantly relieves all pain and heals without scarring. Ilodorsed by the medical facuity and multitudes of peos ple whose sufferings it has relieved. UNCIL BLUE Ia., Auz 26, 1801.—The Foster Mfg, Gentlomen—1 am hippy (o tese Gy to the wonderful magic effect of your Me Compeund in burns. [ wits burned, us you know, on of o plumbe Hne furnac £ July 2 The entire su arms and back of lower lmba portions of blis- with Temoval that followed s I Ve endured it twenty-four dock was so great that T but in_ (wo hours after ca_Compound 1 was om ' pati and in nin Was back at my ot could not hours und lived. T went almost into s application of v j0st entirely relioy ter the accident tato that there will not be Cerihte burm, aha "o 18 Bubt your Mecen Compound It anould. be Kkept Thavery Home, woikahon oF ‘place. Of. busiicss For ettt dse: In cuse. of ah Acoldent: 1 feel i 1ROt vy Wl o ol Nondertat Femedy. “Yours Nery " respecttuily, ! I 0. MEAD. 7 also further left from U Prepared by THE FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS ......... .10WA, And for Sale by All Drugglsts. Retreat FOR THE [nsane in churge of the Sistar3 of Meroy. This renowned Institution Is situntod on thy high bluffs bac'c of and overiooking the elty of Connell Bluffs. Tho spiclous grounds, Its hikh location and splendid view, make it a wost pleasing rotroat for tho afficted. A stailt ofem noat physicians und u larze corps of ex perienced rnurses minlster to tho comforts of thepatients. Speciul cara given to lady pis tlents. TERMS MODZIRAT For purticulars upply to SISTER SUPERIOR, [rank Steest - - - Coumsil BlaTs, [y To the Ladies and Gentlemen —0F - Council Bluffs and Vicinity : ave cordially invited to visit Evans’ Laundry Corner Pearl st. and Sixth ave., on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of eich week, und sce in operation the Finest Equinpped anpd Best Managed Laundry Plantin the West, Our specialties are Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Notice the work and get prices for tumily wash- ing. Telepho You THE SANFORD, President A W, RICKMAN, Cashior. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, « . . One of the oldest binks In the state of Tow sollelt your busliess and collections. We b per cont on tme deposits. Wo will be’ pleas B0 4nd Berve you, NEBRASKA. NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 865,600 OfMeers and Directors oot Jonn 8. Colling, Reed, "Casbiler, W, i cusnlep THE IRON BANK. Honry W. Yates, vice president; 8. Hughes, pros Lowis 3 anslotaal 1