Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1894, Page 3

[— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BL NO F3 12 PBAT OFFICE =« - L STREET Delivered by carrier to any pa i W. TILTON LEPHONES—Business N Mana | TF v MINOR MENTION, Toston s ore, spring dress goods, capes. Charles Lovegreen, the Keeley cure man who wasn't cured, was fined $10:20 in polic court yesterday morning for getting too Joytu A o ¢ yesterday Simon: iesued Rossle M pectively. licens Dunn 20 ye Connell wa and arriage ant B, aged 24 and both live In Sunday morning u enee holf step) electrie light wire but that horse kn knocked down five ning. A man giving his nam was found yesterday afternoon silver huives and forks In his possession He had already sold two duzen at a coupl of pawn The stuft s supposed have been stolen, and the police are Jooking r the owner, while Charles the city jail on a general charge of picion. The re Blufr, orse driven the 100 damage how it times and out by Clar end of an was done 1s to be | by light No Wilson with ten as Charl to now is In sus minfsters of the city held a meeting yesterday morning for the purpose of laying further plans for reviving the Chautauqua assembly this summer. A committee was appointed to ascertain the cost of moving the amphitheater from the grounds in Gar- ner township to some point in the city lim- fts. A piece of ground just east of the High £cho looked upon with a good deal of favor by those who are engineering the pro Ject as a location for the building e school board mate a trip yesterday to Courtland beach to look over the situa tion. They found seventy-two pupils cooped up in a single room, 15x40 feet In size. The recent refusal of the voters to allow an ap- propriation for a new schuol house has ren dered the erection of a nuw building out of the question, and President Rield states that there is no other room in the town that can be rented that would answer the purpose any hetter. So the 'chances are that the pupils will go on until the end of the year with 1 ) better educational facilities than they Lave now. is Imperfal Fire Imperial Fire Insure in the Imperial Fire Insure in the Imperial Fire Lougee & Towle, Sole Agents, street. TN Council Blufs Tns, Co's. Wonderful Growth The following Is a statement of premiums written and losses pald by the Council Bluffs Insurance company during the first Guarter of each year since and including 1890, a record to which we point with honest pride: . Co. Insurance Insurance Insurance Co Insurance Co. 235 Pearl the the Insure in Tusure in Premiy evveees $ G011 137,81 ,721.68 274425 | 10.0388) 410788 118 8.16 ns. Lossos. 1890, 1801000 189 L April] 1504 ST No Unde: Jan, Jin. Jin. Jan! Jan. to It 1 © aker Need Appi your children are afflicted with diph- theria, Dr. Jefferis' remedy will save their Jves. No physician required. Has stood the test of 35 years. For sale by J. C. Do Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & Co. Buccessors to Beardsley. Also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas Jef- ferls, Council Bluffs, In. Price, $3. 1t PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS C. D. Dillon of Neo terda L. Zurmuellen, jr.. leaves today for a five days trip to Springfield, 0. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Garrison of Loup City, Neb., are registered at the Inman hotel. Harry Ransdell has taken charge of the Union _Transfer company’s establishment in the Merriam block. Dr. F. P. Bellinger expects to locate in this city again. He leaves in a day or two for Portland, Ore., to close out his business there. Spencer Smith and Senator William Grone- weg have returned from Des Moines, where they witnessed the closing scenes of the legislature. H. S. Bowman has taken a situation on the road for the tobacco house of John Finger & Bro, of Louisville, Ky. His terri- tory will be Iowa and Nebraska. The Bankers Life Association Of Des Moines, Ia., stands at the head of all mutual insurance. It furnishes indem- nity for the least money, is the safest, soundest and has the largest reserve for pol- fcy holders, §1,244,240.63. A comparison will convince the most skeptical. Address W. O. Wirt, agent, 716 Willow avenue. Water Works Office. Open Monday and Tuesday evenings. Bnd save your discount. was in the city yes- Pay For cobs go to Cox, 10 Muin street. Tele- phione 48. Domestic soap breaks harl water. Trouble Over Line Nora Murphy and John Coyle lay claim to the same plece of ground in the southern t of the city. Nora claims to have ben in e ession of the lot for some time st, and, by virtue of her ownership, she enclosed it a few days ago with a barb wire fence and proceeded to sow It with grass, turnip chrysanthemums and other garden truck. Last Saturday Coyle came along and pro- ceeded to exercise his vested right by plant- fug another fence right down In the mid dle of her ground in such a way as to pre- vent her from Killing the squash bugs and jimson weeds that might undertake to do business under Mrs. Murphy's vine and fig tree. That night Mrs. Murphy went out and tore down Coyle's fence and then secured an attorney, who assisted her in getting a writ of injunction from Judge Deemer to prévent Coyle from undoing the damage she had doue. The real ownership of the lot will have to be determined by the court. “What_bicycle do you ride “Why, 1 ride a Wavel Everybody rides them. Cole & Cole sold fourtcen in the last two weeks. They sell for $55, and are war- ranted as good as any wheel made. Get one."” Books at Auctio Carload, consisting of the best books, medical, mechanical, miscellaneous, albums, bbles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m., 536 Broadway. aundry company. Shirts, collars affs a specialty, 020 Pearl strect, Tel Reasonable rates for family work, Evar and 290, See the now art goods at Mrs. Niles', Called to Another Fiel Rev. H. A. Reichenbach, pastor of the Scandinavian Baptist church of this city, accepted a call to become pastor of a arge and flourlshing church at Albert Lea Minn., and leaves for that place tomorrow. Last evening he was tendered a reception by the members of his church at the home of Ole Christenson, 728 Washington avenue, and a large number of friends were present. Mr. Relchenbach been pastor of the church here for the past ten years, and In that time he has made muny friends who will regret his departure. The church to which he goes has a membership of about 200, Garnlshments Must Stop § In a short time, lowa as Towa has pas ugainst them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes to fore The N u Investment company has redu 1 its charges and will guarantes collections against persons not living in lowa, but who are employed b some rails WAY, express or te raph company having an agent In lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. a law Jarvis Wine Co., Councll Bluffs, Ta., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. $600 to $1,000 to loan Room 4, 6565 Broadway on city property. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas (o.'s office. Everybody knows Davis sells druge The luundries use DOmestic 50 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Application of the Mulot Law Now a Problem Pressing for £olution, WHAT WILL THE COUNTY BOARD DO ttle Doubt but an Effort Wil Ite Made to Ko Industry ed by ree the Tax — New that Will Be Fost the Law, A be Th muld meeting of the county supervisors will held at the court this afternoom. question of enforcing the Martin law Is certain to come up in a day or be board finally adjourns Heretofore t city cl or the mar- shal has collected the monthly fine. Now the county treasurer will have entire trol of the collection of saloon fines after the quarterly payment has been made to him by the saloon hall the amount will be turned the city, the same as any other tax. In view of the fact that the members of the board county and the nonenforcement will lose the county just $300 on every saloon kecper doing Council Dluffs, It secms fair that the board will demand Bluffs be brought under the law once more, at least so far matter is concerned Some one has discovered that a new dustry is likely to spring up as the res of the new law. For an out-of-town sa keeper to carry on his business without hindrance petition will be necessary bearing the signatures of 66 per cent of the voters, not of his town or city, but of the entire county It is casy to see that for every saloon keeper to start out on his own hook armed with a petition and traverse the whole county would be out of the question. It would cost him as much as he could ever hope to make during the year, and lie would then be uncertain as to whether public sentiment throughout the county would be such as to enabi him to get the required 65 per cent It is likely, therefore, that some enterpris ing man who is out of a job will start out with seventy-five or 100 petitions and make a tour the county. Every farmer le runs across will have to sit down and write his name on the entire lot if he believes that people ou t to be allowed to drink beer. If he doesn’t believe that way, or if he says he hasn't the time to spare, the syndicate must pay him for his time or compromise with his concience, as the ¢ may be. When he has made the round of the county and has secured the petitions he can come back and sell them at a good round figure to the ont-of-town saloonists. housc new the rk city on and over one to four-fifths of are from the of the law per annum business in to presun that Council dominion of as the t WHY NOT TAX THE DRIVING PARK? Is it Becanse it is Owned by the Street Car Comp The democratic convention gave sweet as- surance that the candidates, if elected, would compel the street car company to pay all its taxes and other duss to the city. Right on the start the council has decided to re- lieve the Driving Park association from taxation. The present driving park is a goodly sized piece of real estate, held for a propituous time in which to subd fots aud throw upon the market. meantime it affords its owners a revenue from being leased and from slonal races. The property is prac owned by the street car company. the but four shares not held by stockholders in the motor line. In connectlon with In the yearly oc this subject a little investigation has been made with a view to ascertaining just what ground the Driving Park association has for complaint on the score of taxes. It owns seventy-six acres of land In the northwestern part of the city, and the whole tract of land s assessed at $6,300. The taxes amouny to $392. Just west of the south end of the grounds Is a patch of twenty acres belonging to John W. Paul and known as “Paul's Place.” The ground Is exactly the same, o far as the general contour is concerned, and the only apparent advantage is on the side of the driving park, inasmuch as the latter ha direct connection with the motor line, and occasionally affords its stockholders a little revenue, while the Paul tract is several blocks distant from the motor, and in hard times like the present affords not the slight- est revenue to its owner. There are 104 lots in this tract of twenty acres, and each one is assessed anywhere from $30 to $43. The entiro assessment is $3,610. Granting that this assessment (s just and that the two cls of ground are equally valuable, the sment of the driving park should be instead of $6,300. The stogkholders of the company and their friends claim that they should be exempt from taxation on tho ground of their work- ing for the good of the city. Those who be- lieve in every man and every corporation bearing his due share of taxation find it difficult to why the Driving Park asso- clation is entitled to any different treatment from the ordinary citizen who has had land Iying idle on his hands during the recent business depression, and doing nothing but pile up taxes which he has not inflience enough to have remitted. Dohany’s opera house is run for the benefit of the public o a certain extent, but it is assessed at $8,000, and the taxes are not remitted. Some very energetic cogitation is now in progress, voters endeavoring to harmonize ante-election promises with post-election performances SPECIAL ATTRACTION, At the Boston Store Dress Goods Dept. On Monday we will Inaugurate our April dress goods sale, which will include some of the best values ever offered in the dre goods line. At 19¢ we offer a complete a sortment of colors In new sueded armure. goods full 34 inches wide and well worth 25c a yard. At 25c we show a big assort- ment of plain and novelty dress goods, In cluding English cashm illuminated mix tures and a complete line of frridescent di agonals that would be cleap at 87%sc a yard. Our leader at is 25 pleces of imported French henrietta, 25 pieces of Scotch mix- tures In checks and stripes, pieces of tho celebrated Jamestown fancies. In all over 100 different styles at 39¢; goods that were bought to sell at 50c and G8¢ a yard. Don't fail to our assortment of all wool serges at G0c a yard. Our stock of novelty dress goods at $1.00 a yard was never so complete as at the present time We call special attention to a line of 50-inch Scotch mixtures, worth $1.50, at $1.00 a yard. Ask to see tho new silk warp soleil We have just received another assortment of fine exclusive style dress patterns. See special numbers at $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00, SILKS. A new assortment of the genuine Kal K1 wash silks, which we have placed on sale at yard. See our new swivel silks at dress silks. We show over B0 and colorings in a fine Japanese silk d 750 a yard, These silks will ou r any China or India silks at $1.00 5 a yard e plain white and 9c and 76¢ a yard. BOSTON STOR Fotheringham, Whitelaw Co., Leaders, Council Blufts, Ta. cream Japs at 35e Betw The case of Witt against Rice used to bob up serenely every time & judge would open up a term of court, but siuce it went to the gupreme court and the decision of the dis- trict court in Witt's favor was afirmed noth- ing bas been heard of It more. Yesterday its ghost was resuscitated by J. N. Flick iuger, attorney for the plaintiff, who came into court and asked that execution be not issued for the amount of the judgment, 2,100. An examination of the records re vealed a rather unique state of affairs, for while Flickinger had been attorney for the defense on the first trial and acted in that capacity until after the case had been dis- posed Of in the supreme court, he now ap- peared (o have switched off on to the plain- ufr's side J. J. Shea Neola, whe appeared for C. D. Dillon of he claimed, was the real plain- i, for several hundred dollars of the judg- ment were coming to him. He became fwilier porscual in bl remarks, accusiug THE _OMAHA_ DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1891, f perjury, unprofe and all the ot { of legal cthi Fl e had no time o lination t barroom quence” A ributed lattor's anxiet nent executed to the fact 1 a lien for attorney fees to several hundred dol han the amount of the judgme two limbs of law had kicked r sufficiently hard Judge Deemer case under advisement. Kinger and the Jud had slappe mounting to have that he upon it lars more After (e one anoth took th BAR IS FOR DEEMER, Resolations Recommending Him to Gov- ernor Jackson's Tender Mercles Passed. A meeting of the Bar assoctation of Pot- tawattamle county was held yesterday after- noon In the d room for the pur of taking action with regard to the appointment of a judge to fill the newly created vacancy on the supreme bench Nearly every one of the seventy-five attor- neya of Council Blufts was present. C. G Saunders § 1 and J. J. Stewart acted as ary. The resolu given bolow were unanimously passed and the gignatures of about sixty-five lawyers were ire Whereas, By an act of the Twenty-fifth general askembly of the state of lowa, the duty devolves upon the governor of Towa to ppoint an additional member of the su- preme court, and Whereas, Hon, gomery county, pose " Deemer of Mont Towa, has for efght years been one of the presiding judges of the Fifteenth judicial district of Iowa, and in that capacity has manifested his ability as a lawyer, his falrness and fmpartiality as a Judy 1 that he possesses the intell alities to adorn the bench of the highest court of the state. and has commended himself to the bar and people of southwestern [owa as i man emi- nently qualified for judicial position; the fore Resolved, By wattamie County tual the members of the Potta- Bar assockation, Jrresp tive of political affiliations, ‘that =~ w earnestly commend to Governor Jackson the candidacy of Judge Deemer for ap- pointment as judge of the supreme court, of his fitness for the tion, and other things heing , south- western' lowa I8 entitled to appoint- ment. Resolved, That from cight years ob: tion of his course upon the henc un- hesitatingly and unqualifiedly commend him as eminently fit and qualified for this Position, fnd earnestly request his appoint- ment. When y rva- 1 come to the best hose for sprink- ling the lawn it the M ese Cross. You can always get this and lighter grades in rubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street. 3 g 1 stock has been moved to 23 Main strect. Shoes at your own price. You want shoes and we want money. Bring the family in and fit them up for April rains. The Kineh: A. Reception. A recepfion was tendered the friends of the Young Men's Christian association last even- at the rooms in the Merriam block. A » number were present, both ladies and gentlemen, and the committee on arrange- ments left’ nothing undone that would add to the enjoyment, The annual business meet- ing occupied the early portion of the ¢ ing. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, F. I. Ke t vice president, L. W. Tulleys: se president, C. S. Lawsor ng s J. MeNitt; treasul Tart; s, for term’ of two years, C. T. Leverett, H. D. Howard, J. J. G. Wadsworth, W. P. Officer, lsmith and W. S, Cass. L V was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Keys from the board of directors. Reports of officers showed the association to be a flour- fshing condition. After the business had been tramsacted a social time was had, and refreshments were served in the gym- nasium by the lady friends of the asso tion. Next Sunday evening will be held the an- nual mass meeting of the association, and all the Protestant churches of the city will unite. Rev. M. C. Altchison will deliver the principal address of the evening, and the united choirs of the city will furnish music. ond While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- fng secdsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic temple. G Red Men at Church. Pottawattamie tribe 21, Improved Order of Red Men, with a large delegation from the Omaha tribes, Yah-nun-dah-sis No. 2, Ogalalla No. 4 and Omaha No. 18, with visitors from Clicaga and Massachusetls, at- tended services in a body Sunday morning at the Christian tabernacle, and made a very handsome appearance with their bright- colored regalias. On their return to the wigwam of the Pottawattumies a bountiful st of corn and venison was furnished the ting brothers and sisters by Etchetah council No. 3, Dogree of Pocohontas. A social meeting was then held, and long and short talks were made by the visiting brothers and those of the home tribe. The order is one of the finest in the city, and is composed of the best element in Council Bluffs and Omaha. It has a membership of over 150,000 In the United States, is fra- ternal in its aims and furnisho 'k and funeral benefifs. Its origin dates back to the American revolution, when the friendly Indians assisted the American sol- diers. o. Myers-Durfee Furniture rompany, 236-238 Broadway, save money and iime to patrons, Washerwomen uge Domestic soap. Meyers Used a Gun, Elilu Meyers, manager of the American District Telegraph company, rented a farin south of the city to a man named Blizzard, There was a disagreement that led to a lawsuit, Finally Meyers dismissed his suit upon the understanding that Blizzard and his sons were to turn the land over to him and keep away in the future. The next rning rd and his sons were on hand to run the farm. Meyers was there to see that they didn't. Loud talk ensued, and Meyers cla that Blizzara came after him with a heavy stick of wood. Meyers drew a gun and the Blizards left him in possession of t field. Blizzard went before Justice Vien and charged Meyers with assault. Meyers was arrested, and the case will come up before Justi Field, Qomestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs. - - ~ RECOMMENDED FOR PAROLY, Columbus, 0., Much Excited Over the Con- templated Release of Patrick Elliott, COLUMBUS, 0., April 9.—Warden James and the new chaplain, Rev. Mr. Winget, of the Ohio penitentiary recommended Patrick J. Elliott for r He and William J. 1891, killed two others on High st paper feud of a warden says he is n of managers to have e on paro Elliott, February 23, men and wounded nine t on account of a ne sonal character. The w required by the board recommend for parole any pri ner who may ask for same and whose record as to prison conduct is within the requirements, the board assuming all respon- sibility as to paroles. Patrick was sentenced for twenty years. There is much feeling here upon the subject WEATHER FORECASTS, Fale and «Slightly W v, with Northerly Win N, April 9.—Forecasts for sday: For Nebraska, Kansas and Colo- rado—Fair; slightly warmer; north winds, becoming variable, For South Dakota southwesterly winds. For Missourl and lowa—Generally Tuesday; westerly winds; slightly war e Dundee, Dundee, Dundee Brown, at Wooodbridge Bros., B ¥ Damuged. April 9.—The sailed b During the run from ntric rod bent, The rod and the steamer pro- Variuble WASHIN Warmer; generally fair; fair orchards, 16th St. Prun 120 N ard L YWN o Cunard nee for Qu N liner steamer Campania New York yesterday Liverpool her cec was repaired he ceeded. R - Hall Breaks the Oklahoma Kecord, EL RENO, Okl, April 9.—The heaviest hail storm in the history of Oklahoma passed over the city &t 7 o'clock last uight, Much been done live stock vere as bik to a depth of twe to growing crops and $¢hie of the hail as.a man's fist and fell inchos e MES. BENNETT WA[GITATED. unprs When the Mother of Appronched § MARSHALLTOWN Bennett murder toffay fourteen nesscs were examined by the state, and greater progress was made than on any day of the trial. It was shown by Mrs. Bennett’ physician that after the, murder he was called to see her, and While she complained ing sick he ‘could discover nothing the ter, and from the amount and charac- ter of the medicine laft, which they claimed was given hor, find the effect it produced, it was evident/that she did not take {t. ‘She claimed to be sick when ar rested and put In fail. A physician was called and left medicine “for her, and the person who had charge of the medicine swo'e that she refused to take it and poured Jt out. One witness testifled that he followed footmarks leadiug from the scene of the, murder toward Mrs, Ben nett's home, They could be followed nearly half the distance: e victim's mother tostifie nett's_extre gitation the first time she met Mrs, Bennett after the murder her anxiety to show her sympathy felgned sickness to cover up her agitation and nervousness was brought out and formed an Important lin Her Alleged Vietim Was Nervous. Ing April 9.-Tn the en wit b Mre, Ben Alleged Murderer on the Stand. ., April 9.—8pecial to The testimony for the defense in the Goodale murder ca was resumed tod 0 8o r the defense has been endeavoring to prove that Balderson i« mple-minded fellow, not responsible f his statements, and in fact an idiot The witnesses so far examined have testifled to Balderson's fool- ish actions, and testimony has heen pro- 1ced showing that other children In the Balderson family are mentally weak. m Kidd, who was implicated in the murder by the confession of Balderson, was placed on the stand this morning, but he disclosed nothing that would implicate him In the crime, It is the gener iion that Balderson and Kidd will not be convicted May Not Increase the Court Membership, DES MOINES, April 0, (Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Governor Jackson stated to- day that he had not yet signed the bill by the late legislature providing an additional member of the supreme court. He belleves there are some defec in the law which ought not to be over looked. He is opposed (o making the mem- bership of the court an even number, and thinks the manner of dividing the work of the court will not expedite business. It is thought by some that the bill will be v toed.” Meanwhile there a number of candidates in the field the position, among them Judge Dee ot Red Oak, Judge W of lowa and . B Liroy of Ottumyw for er v Fally of Death of an Towa Voteran. WASHINGTON, April 9.—(Special Tel m to The Bee)—General John Bdwards wa died In this city yesterday and will ed in the historic old Arlington cem- etery tomorrow. General lidwards was the colonel of the Bighteenth lowa regiment, having raised that regiment. He wus also speaker of the lowa legislaiure some time o the sixties. At the time of his death General Bdwards was an employe of the third auditor’s office. Warm Municipal Electlon. WEBSTER_CITY, April 9. (Specis Telegram to The Bee)—The hottest munici- pal election ever held in this city occurred today. The fight resolved itself Into a e tost between the (wo scotions of the ¢ resulting in_the election of Young, candidate of the old town, over It. Clarke by a majority of 113 Votes. Was Afraid fle Would CEDAR RAPIDS, fa., Telegram to The Bee) Ignac Heyek, Bohemian employed in a stone quary south of the city, committed suicide this morning by han Despondency, re- sulting from th A that he would lose his place, was the cause. He leaves a wife and seven children of T be bui ose TS Job April 9.—(Special The fivst instaliment of Emile Zola's great story, “‘Lourdes,” will in The Sunday Bee April 15. Illustrate GRAPHIC BRI TE A smallpox scare Is on-at Avon, I, a small town near Galesburg. Lord Roscbery has aunbunced English propose to retain Uganda. Gold to the amount of 335,000 francs arrived in New York from Europe yesterday, destined for Cuba. Seven men were killed yesterday at Muskogee, Mich., by the derailing of a logging locomotive. i Whecler & Tappan, pump of Chicago, have assigned. 000; ussets about the saimn Cholera is stated to be increasing in Buro- pean Turkey. Calliadi Be chancellor of state, is one of the latest victim Judge Caldwell at Liitle Rock yesterday confirmed the sale of the Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwestern railway. A fire at Baltimore last night destroyed a large livery stable hund and thirty-seven fine horses were burned. At Louisville yesterday Judge Barre of the fedcral court apointed-a receiver for the Louisville, St. Louls & Texas railway The Southern Pacific railroad has reduced the interest rates on all land morigages from 10 to 6 per cent, provided 10 per cent of the principal is paid. Embassador Bayard called at the English foreign oflice day to ascertain how far that government proposed to go toward en- foreing the decrce of the Parls tribunal. The law school at Constantinople has been closed because the principal of the school, who had made a trip to the United Stat was teaching too liberal ideas to suit th sublime porte. Dictator Wilhelm of the Frecland African expedition has sctiled down to wait for the arrival of William Astor Chanler before proceeding with the expadition, The latter gentleman proposes o remain in America for six months. that the manufacturers Liabilities, $30,- Probahly and faded condition bined, Mrs, 1s held in women become wasted from ch catarrhal 1l other causes com 949 N. 2%th street, nal respect by She Is wife of that popi South 16th more invalid han from Harry Law the highest pors a large cirele of frien Mr. Harry Law, who conducts lar resort, “The Court,” at 811 street, Mre. Law re gy MRS, HARRY o9 North th st “I don’t think that a won n who has taken treatment with Dr. Shepard ever feels as though she could speak highly of his work. My health had been poor for many years and was much worse from la grippe, which attacked me every winter for the past four years until Dr. Shepard restored me. Fvery little change in the weather gave me a cold and made me sick. My blood was thin as water and poisoned by catarrh and the stomach and Kidneys suffered from this cause My food gave me pain_and often vomiting, It was called bilious dyspepsia. The stomach med in a ferment continually. The muscles of my ack and sides were always sore. Any ex tra exertion made me feel faint as though would vomit. 1y nerves ‘e all un & =0 that could not ep and my easily disturbed, In short 1 was 1 prostrated in every part 17°0f (he best ‘doctors in me for the time, but 1 w ot entirely free from my trouble well woman if possible. As a D hepard's treatment I have regained excellent health. I am stronger than 1 have been for y %, One striking result of his treatment is that I not caught cold sin 1 be 4 £t, my colds don't effes me at , for I have not been down sick a day of lute. I have every con fidence in Dr. and in his skill ir chronic dis and commend him to my friends who may need meaical help.” LOW RATES. Catarrh and all curable di at low and uniform rates—medicine fi Patients at a distance successfully treated by mail. Send for symptom blank. LAW. Omaha, Omaha ited to nd be result of ses treated DRS, COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 212 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAIA, NEB. Offico Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to & p. 8 p. m. Sunday—10 a. m. to 12 MECCA COMPOUND. The Sovereign Remedy for Burns. Instantly relieves all pain and hea without rring. Endorsed by the medical faculty and multisudes of peo- ple whose sufferings it has relieved. COUNCIL, BLUFE I Nov. 18, 188 The Foster Manufacturing Com De: Sirs— My little boy, while at Wi struck on the forehead with brickbat, thrown by a playmate, causing a gash in which you could lay your little finger, After checking the profuse hemorrha your Mecea Compound was applied accord- ing to directions, The effect was immedi- ate and_ wonderful. The little fellow had been suffering great pain and uld not be kept still, hut no sooner had the Compound been applied than he dried hig tears, and, climbing Into my lap, went to sleep. The next morning an examination of the wound revealed, instead of an ugly gash and swol- len forchead, a regular shape, and a scab less than half an inch In height. We were s0 much pleased with the result that we immediately applied the Mecca to his 1 which he had some festering we had failed to cure with other and in a very short time they It is needless for me to state of Mecea Compound will ever in my home. Very respect- W. B. THRESHER, 728 Washington avenue, mixtures, were weil. that a jar find a pl fully, Prepared by THE FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO. COUNCIL BLUF Ao ..10WaA, And forSale by All Druggists. il HINDOO REMEDY e, nd quickly bitenrely Testores Curenail 3 cause Ly Lorth pocker writte buy an yourdr Oriental 16h and Doug, th & Doyglars 8ix., OMAHA. 080600008 Wnr}h a Guinea ‘Lllnx. Stubborn tendencies to digestive troubles in childyen will always yield to a mild dose of Beecham'’s Pills (Tasteless) 25 cents a box. D0000000 Cbg DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous Private & Specal Di301508 . TMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fe We cure Catarrh, All Disoase3s of the Nosa, Throat, Chesai, Stomaoh, Liver, Biood, 8kin aid Kidney Dis- ezges, Fomale Wnaknes-es, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVAIE Dige EASES of MEN. PIL¥S, FISTULA AND RECTAL without uainor uetention fron . usiness RUPTURE, » Cu No Pay, Call on or wddivss with stamp for ofraulars. free book and recelpts, 1at stairway south of P o, Koom 7 0 L ih, 96 Pamy Dr, Searles aad Sy yi Urceus cured 118 South 13tn S, Cdlada a1 %, OMARKE @.(umfi s DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. Send for Circular und Price List. Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 26th £t Omaha, 1521 Farnam Street. Sims & Bainbridge: federal coucts, - Ito block, Couneil Bl ttorney n Bat-liw the state -8-0, Sh s, Special Notices: : COUNCIL BLUF FS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESS HAVE barguius ln fuit and garden et GARBAGE REMOVED, ned. roud way. S100L turke, ~at VAULTS, Tuylor's FARM AND Pusey & ABSTRACTS oty property Thomas, Council AND LOANS. bought *and Bluits, wsold YOUNG writer book N RAPHER AND TYIE hus had oxperien ences, Addiesy i’ Biufts, TRAGE, FIRST CLASS, FOR 400 HEAD of stock, about 3 miles north of town. Caitla 2,75 to $4.00, horses .00 to §1.0, for seasu April 15 10 October 15, Good man in cliarge of stock; plenty krass, salt and water. Or will rent’ to good man with $1,000.00 capital to invest in dairy, hog and poultry business; good 6-room house Il conveniences. L. P. lson " 3 Broadway, Coun I Blufr LARY COMMISSTON gentlem lady. Call at Co., 206 3 redt, Council YACHT, Mt or TO THE nee. 13, C Blufts oR R FOIt SALE_A 16-000T nior. A, Waugh, Sandwich IN GOOD Coun- Y A furnished B Must Couneil, mpletely d business. J AND wnd T ofice and CHAIN L. et L EYE Return (o GLASH warehou telephone betw Bmith ward. [0 wale at AND BURGLAR 1 v bargadn, Call @ Mrs. Crafts, AR AAAANAA AR AN AN A ANAARANNAR RN Boak, Soa boil, boil ; rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upen a washing day, ¥or SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily «in, the laundry maid, upon a washing day. 7 Santa Claus Soap. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., rers, CHICAGO, ILL. (OLU MB That we are going to stop Never to go again Is an honest fact and one that none but the veriest skeptic can doubt—especially after visiting our sale and sceing the prices we quote on anything—not a few leaders—Dbut everything—at cost— Boys’ Pants, ages 4 to 14 years, worth G5 B ELsus s s08 00000 6000 Wire buckle or Wilson Bros.’ polati i Three great big Handkerchiefs, worth 25¢ GEIElY 19 £W860 0 0'00 G086 R0 u 5 50¢c AND $1.00 140 Men's Suits, in nice shade: breasted, wor at half price Children’s Suits, in nice Children's Suits, in breasted, worth $2 50, go at 1,00, at less. Suspenders I0c dark shades, single th $1.50, go at s0c, four shades, double- s of gray and Oxfords, and in pin checks; we always sold them for $5.50. They go now for.. And thousands of other bargains just as good. Columbia Clothmg o, 13th and Farnam. d you see me at the Fair? Em pkiic-Sh SHELF AND HEAVY BICYCLES--A full line of 1 Send for ¢ 109, 111, 113, 116 Main St Yes! Did youseeher at the Fair in the handsomest of all puvillions? Did you taste acup of that BEST of all chocolates? Did yon know before what a cup of good chocolate was? You know it now— Why then not use it daily? Skimmed Witk (ream i |S NOtficn—ucmatE’ rink Chocolat Menier grocer is bound get it for you. ugart & Co., JOIBI3IE RS I HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. nedium and high grade wheels, atalogue, reet,Council Bluffs, la BIRNEV'Sr Catarrh Powder Helleves Catarrh and Coid in the iled Iustantly by one app!ication Cures Head Noises & i AFNESS. % Watouts Templo, Chleago. Crial (reatment or sample frod Bold by arugeists, 60 A85,M0E% MWD M PBOYD NYT.RINEIT BTN N PRONoHD KT 13 NPMPER PR N3 -y APMR BRWLIETNR LRV MED PIEEINNYE NYTIY BN D Jacobson & Son, 130 W, 12 St Chicago, e DT ~lRbh]