Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1894, Page 3

'jl'lllu DAILY BEE. ( COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICHB =« - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by cartier to any part of the clty, H. W. TILTON, Manager. TELEPHONES-Business office, N #ditor, No, —_— e MINOR MENTION, ‘Attend Doston store syndicate sale The Trinity ladies have decided to serve Binner and sipper on Decoration day The Young Men's Temperance club meets this evening at the Tabernacle. All men welcon ed Harry C: Yealing some otor company A marriage llcense was {ssued yesterday to rm‘ph H. Jobsen and Cadance M. Dowell, both of Council Bluffs. Their ages were 22 and 19 George C. and 1. J yeeelved word of the muel Wige, at Huntin Bay. He was 85 years of age. The proprietors of meat markets in Coun- pil Bluffs to the number of twenty-on have signed an agreement to close p'clock every evening excepting § after May 1. Mrs, H. Beccroft has receive mnnouncing the death of her Reeves, at Florence, Neb,, last funeral will occur this 10:30 o'clock at home. Excelsior lodge No, 259, Ancient Free and ‘Accepted Masons, will meet at the hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock to muke for attending the funcral of P. W Visiting members are Invited to join Highsmith, worshipful master. Fred Russell, who was arrested for firing off a gun in the rear of the city building was found to have stolen the weapon fiom the proprietor of a ring-toss outfit and wi glven fifteen days in the county jail by Judge McGee yesterday morning. An fnformation was filed by H. W. Binder yesterday charging Curley McCarthy, a small boy, with malicious destruction of property It is claimed that he broke in two doors of a house east of the city, for which B. H Bheafe Is agent, and took of® all the locks o play with. Jerry Emerson, a colored individual, who has made most of his headquarters at M Pralor’s mansion on Broadway, near the Northwestern depot, filed an ~ information yesterday agalnst his ex-landlady charging her with keeping intoxicating liquors for Bale. Justice Vien will hear the case The Utile Dulei society of St. Joh lish Lutheran church will give a concert and literary entertalnment at James hall, over 17 Pearl street, Thursday evening. The program will consist of selections by the High school orchestra and good local musicians and elocutionists. An ice cream social will follow. 2d Bates, the city poundmaster, filed an {nformation in police court yesterday chirg- ng C. R. Hannan with allowing his two Jersey cows to run at large. The cife was committed a couple of we Hannan secured possession of through an order from Judge McG is now taking this means of mautaining his authority. 43; night for the terday for arrestad vo m a linemen arter was tools fr Wise of this city have death of their father, on, Pa., last Satur ather, inday norning at s Fng- On April 17th the Glens Falls Fire Tnsur- ance company had a considerable loss by fire in this city. Loss was adjusted and paid in cash within fwenty hours. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl are sole agents for the Glens Falls, The laundries use Domestic soap. L PARAGRAPHS. Governor Frenk D. Jackson decided that the war was ove nd left for his home in Des Moines on the afternoon train yesterday. Mrs. W. L. Park of Farragut, la., is ex- pected to arrive in the city this morning for a_visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Bolin, E. M. Bunker and family, who will return to Council Bluffs about the 1st of July to again make their home here, have arranged to occupy their former residence on Bluff strec News has been received of the marriage of Dr. I U. Parsons and Miss Cora Farns- worth at the hcme of the former in Los ‘Angeles, Cal. The bride has been traveling in the west for several months past, accom- panied by her mother and sister, Miss Jessie. Both the young people are well known in waclal circles in this city, and will receive the congratulations of a host of friends PERSO. Garnishments Must Stop in Towa In a short time, as Towa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect ycur accounts before the law goes into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantes collections against persons not living in Jowa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company huving an agent In Towa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. Death is an unbidden visitor. Will he call fomorrow, next week, next month, or next year? ask yourself. If so, have I made Buch provision for those depending on me as 1 ought? The Bankers Life association of Des Moines affords such protection that you can go to bed every night feeling perfectly secure. It in thoroughly trustworthy, yet on account of its income from reserve (§1,244,- 240.63) the cheapest in cost. 0. WIRT, Agent. Chattel mortgage shoe at 23 Main street. $3.75 Kinnehan sho $ Kinnehan shoes for $1.97; Kinnehan shoes for $1.69; $1.75 Kinnehan shoes for $1.13; $1.25 Kinnehan shoes for SGe. orge McMahon, receiver. Millinery; latest styles; reasonable price: Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl sireet. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, vy ble Ov. Tho seining business 15 dustry in Manawa, in spite of made on a number of occasions the state law. W. H. Hall and Joe Scott, each of whom have been arrested almost innumerable times for catching fish with a net, filed an information charging two men named Lopath and Faulkner with a violation of this law, and both were arrested and tried by Justice Vien gesterday. There was no one present who had seen them actually drop the seine into the wa 50 ry were discha 1, but the court tonk of tho s to' destroy it, as the law provides. Hall and Scott therenpon came to the front and claimed that the seine was theirs, The court decide to consult the county attorney, and there Is a strong prob. ability that both Hall and Seott will be arresied for the crime with which they charged their tw wan friends. elne 1l a popular in- the efforts to enforce 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. Cole & a $1.50 ok coss stove sold, The genuine New Process bakes better, makes less odor and Is the handsomest stove made New asbestos oven retains all the heat. Cole giv with every New Prc Get prices of Shugart & Ouren, leading seedsmen, Masonie temple, Council Bluffs, Gas cooking stoves for re; it and for sale at Gas Co.'s office, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Frult Crops All Right. J. P. Hess told a Beo reporter yester- day that the prospects are now for a first- class fruit crop in thTs section of the coun try—much better than has been seen for S0mo seusons past. Cherries, raspberries strawberries, apples, and all, are looking well, in spite of the recent cold snap that proved 50 disastrous to the crop in certain seotlons farther south than Council Bluffs, and there is but little doubt that this vicin- ity will take its place, us usual, in the front rank of fruit producing counties, Show cases, carpets and furniture for sale at Woman's exchange, 18 Pearl street. Buy your drugs and paints at Mo 1rug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. rugs \n's Everybody kuows Davis sells [ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Startling Developments in the Affairs of the Late Dr. Polson SHE SAW HIM MURDERED IN A VISION Mrs, Was Poisoned and Demands u tigation -Wife of the & Very Much Lizzie Carter Declares th Prostrated, Som terday woman cansed lderly hing of yos- by the with a a sensation was of a rathor who announeed a startling fashion that Dr. . W. i who lies dead In his rooms at the ¢ Broadway Sixth street, poisoned wanted an She went demanded of the that she b the remains lay h and rushing cried out, “Save m will kill me on sight The woman was dismissed summar:ly and left, going straight to the otfice of Coicner Jennings, where she demandel that an in- be held. ha got but little encour- there, for provios al na had made a p found that Dr 2 from ity de She was informed williag to ted cn tie arrival wild eye in ulson of been ner 1l investis 1o th who opened and and sh immedia rooms the made and oni admitted 1o the Mrs. PPoulson say an - adjoining cfice that woman door whe into ! save m quest agement Drs. Jennings iresn mortem examinatin and Poulson’s death had :esul generation of the heart. to that effect, but their statement, and immediate holding of an inqu The woman is Mrs. Lizzie Mrs. Anna Barton, the later being the name by which she now iutroduces herself. It is said she has always gone by the name of Mre, Ca She has bee acquainted with Dr. Pouison for the past fifteen years, and duripg a portion of that time claims to have worked for him while he was writing one of his books, At time went on Dr met the lady who is now hls wife married her In Sacramento eight ye wgo. Mrs. Carter did not take Kindly the mateh, for some reason or other announced her intention of separating th bhefore they had lived toget r nine month: Since that time she has been bent upon making trouble r the doctor, and has fol- lowed him and his wife from place (o place. In some way she managed to get her into the 1 Francisco papers, and created a large amount of unpleasant notoriety for the doctor and his estimable wife. One she met Dr. Poulsen and wife on_the treets of San Francizco and shot at N with a revolver whien she had about her. Happly the buil its mark. Dr. Pouls)) was in having her put in un and there he i:niined s, having been releas.d only e ago. As s)n he Jeft tha asyi e camie east, and 1 now making her head- auartcrs in Omaha Mrs. Carter, or Barton, may be, is an ardent spiritualist, and on her visit here yesterday was accompanied by a gentle- man of the same religious belief. She has been in the spirit photography business, and when L Poulson returned here from Cali fornia last winter he had with him several photographs in which denizens of the other world formed a wierd background. 1t s said to have becn her camera that took these views. She told a son of Dr. Poul son yesterday that she had a vision the night before in which it was told her that Poulson had been poisoned, and as she A the utmost confidence in these spiritna- listic manifestations, that was the reason for her anxiety to have an inquest held. When asked what her interest in Dr. Poul- son was she replied thaf she was only inter- ested in him as a friend The situation is a very unpleasant one for Mrs, Poulson, who is almost distracted by this new sorrow that has come to augment that naturally feit at the sudden taking off of her husband. She is very reticent, and refuses to state what the relations were which have made Mrs ter so_ interested in the doctor. She siates that Mr Carter is crazy and ought to be in an asylum now. She claims that ev one in_California knows this, and that anything Mrs. Carter might say there would cause not the slightest ripple of surprise. Mrs. Carter called on Chief Scanlan and told him her story in a way that confiemed in his mind the theory of her in:anity. The friends of Dr. Poulson sare afrald the woman may do some violent act ut the funeral, and some steps will undoubtediy be taken to insure her good behavior. The funeral will take pla at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's church, and will be under the auspices of Ixcelsior lodge No. 259, Ancient Free and Aceepted Mason: Just recelved to her air £ue was not s accept Carter, alias and to ind m missed mental eylum, fol 1s the case + this afternoon 100 pleces Vienn laces Examine values. Offcred at be, Sc, 12izc, 19¢ and 2ie. 20¢ and fancy veilings for white and colored waists, 39c¢; $1.00 walsts for 6 white embroidered waists a umbrellas at low fig values 1 at 62%c, 75¢, 8e, $1.: $1.50, $2.00. ins on second floor in corsets, wall paper, cloaks, portieres and window s BOSTON STORE, F. W. & CO. N. B.—Store closes every evening except Mondays and Saturdays. lod April Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 38 headquarters for bargains and arniture. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48 Rebekah will glve a ball at Wood- man hall rt goods at Mrs. Niles', Fotheringhin Whi aw & Co. Call t tention of the public to the fact that merchandise never was sold so cheaj as it has been during the great syndicate sale. This is admitted by all patrons at our store since the sale bega We mean to keep it up and add ney tractive bargains daily on our counters. e i While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Bagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. See the new and at- various ny. Shirts, collars, Tel. Evans Laundry comp and cuffs a specialty, 520 Pearl street, 90. Reasonable rates for family work. Jarvis Wine Co., Jurvis 1877 brandy Council Bluffs, Ta., agent wines and liquor, List. ward silks, were $£1.19, wash silks, worth 30 s at big reductions 4o, G0c and 69¢ a Syndicate Sale Brocade and Ja now G8c. Kal Ki now e, Printed ( See values offered at 17 yard. Swivel silks, worth 70c, for b8c Half woul challies, worth 15e, for Sc. See dress patterns offered in window for $1.29, $2.00 and $3.12 Kelly the grocer Broadway low price Homer. 38 same 1 his army cne, but remains at old stand dealing out grocerics at the The time for meeting at the postoffice Thursday has been changed to 6:45 p. m. sharp, instead of 6:30 p. m., as announced. in bloom Come and see Pierce. 100,000 time to Wilcox, pansies plant 1132 E. Now is them, J. the Rebekah lodge will give a ball at Wood- man hall April 26. Domestic soap breaks hard water, ~ 'wo of the Kobbers, ZACATECAS, Mex., April 23.—The Cath- olie cathedral at Banon, fitty miles north of here, was entered by a band of robbers and all of the silver and gold church arnaments stolen. A detachment of rural guards over took the bandits and a brisk fight ensued, two of the outlaws being killed and all the booty being recovered LT DA e Osige Delegutes Will Vislt Washington, WASHINGTON, April 23.—Commis:lor of Indian Affairs Browning has given to the Osage Indian nation permission to send dele gates to Washington to matters. The party, which few duyw, will Kille cuss reservation will leave In a comprise Principal Chlef THE OMAMA_DAILY BEE: TU Koh-Wohr J Dog, National Poter Bigheart Hu-Lo-Kah-Lah Is discussion of fund, un Sho-T¢ See M Gah, ex-Chief tary James Bigheart Ke-Wob-Ko-In-Kah and | The object of the trip | tters affcoting their ely 1 1 in Kansas, ac interest fund, purging from the rolls the names of half bre and others flle gally drawing annuities, admission of others to the Osage rolls In the future, policy In the jurisdiction of courts and statehood and status of the land included within the present reserve, OMAHA'S G The season of grand opera opera goers and lovers of music he for a year past through the untiring energy of Miss €. C. Tennant Clary, was Inaugur ated last evening by the production of “Il Trovatore,” Verdi's dramatic-lyric tragedy in four acts Viewed in the given last year the performanc promise of excellenc flization crued - IND OPERA. of which Omaha e heard 1ght of the season of opera by reason of loc last night ga much more than characterized the productions a year ago. The chorus is very much larger, the orchestra infinitely superior and the artists in the main upon a high plane than these who assisted in the launch ing of this artistic enterprise in the west, While it is impossible to give upon short a notice operas that will compare with productions that have had the benefit of many rehearsals, the performance of last night was very interesting, at times brilliant 8 the well known numbers and catchy melo- ies, in which Verdi's composition abounds, flowed from the instruments under the m- petent direction of the veteran Max Maret- zek, whose presence i the director's chair recalled many recollections of musical events in days gone by, when the gray-haired im- pessario was in the full flush of manhood and when the musical world rang with his prafses, a generation ago While there were drawbacks to the formance, while the ensemble was a trifle ragged and weak, taken in its entirety the production was worthy in_every way, much of the success achieved being dircetly tributed to the orchestra, which containe twenty-four instrunents list evening. “I1 Trovatore’ fs such an old friend t a synopsis of the four acts is not even nec essary, for the story of the play is known to almost every one whq has been an opera goer in years past, although not sung in Omaha for several ye The opera served to introduce a new comer to the metropolt in the person of Miss Louise Natali, whose & of Leonora was in every way praise- Although by no means a great ghe has a voice of pleasing quality fascinating in the middle reg- ugh she gave signs now and then suffering from a cold The particular hit of the evening was made by Miss Helen von Doenhoff in the role of the gypsy Azucena one of «he big parts for a dramatic contralto Miss von Doenhoff has a voice of wide range very pleasing in_quality, showing to fine ad- vantage in the largo movements. Dran i- cally her art was upon a high plane and she clearly showed the artiste at every point, the description of her mother's death and’ the canzona, “Upward Roll the Fames,” quite arousing the audience to a high pitch of en- thusiasm. William Mertens as gave abundant evidence although his big number, “II Balen,” was sung off the key. But Mcrtens is an artist he pulled himself together to sing “Oh Fatal Hour Tmpending” with fine phrasing and most delightful technique. Mr. Payne Clarke was the one failure in an otherwi ac ble performance, his Manrico being colorles: in the extreme. But Mr. Clarke is excusable in view of the fact that he has been singing constantly since the company began its per- formances in Kansas City. If the remaining performances are upon a par with “I1 Trovatore” there will be little criticism heard. On the contrary, there will be a great deal of satisfaction that the sec- ond year of grand opera in Omaha has been so generally successful. Tonight ““Faust” will be the bill assistance per the Count di Luna of voeal equipment, ple with Unloaded Pistol Lands Ther DES MOINES, April gram to The Bee)—Constable Herman Burkey of Sheldahl arrived in this city this morning having In charge four tramps who were caught robbing a farmer's house near there yesterday. Being alone at the time and the thieves refusing to come out of the house Burkey kept guard until as- sistance arrived from Sheldahl, where the hoy had spread t rm. I about fifteen minutes a dozen men armed with shotgu pitchforks and hay knives came to hi istance and the tramps were compelled to vacate the house and surrender them- sely A search of the men reveal eral articles stolen from the depot Saturday night and pos ities them with that robbery. Burkey brought the four prizoners to the ity this morning unassisted and landed them in jail. Both in dress and bear| they are desperate and criminal appearing. Burkey is entitled to a medal for his cour- age and adroitness in capturing the thieves, who, when they learn that the pistol he calléd them down with was not loaded and had not been for eighteen years, will never - kicking themselves, an pecial Tele- Farmoer Commits Suicide. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, April 23.—(Special Tel to The Bee)—Joseph Josefel Bohemlan farmer living six miles west of Williamsburg, committed sufcide this aft noon by hanging. He was in good circum nees and no cause is known for the — NEWS FOR THE Changes in Eecruiting O Drill at Fo PON ecial gram to The Bee.) Lieutenant vick 8. Foltz, Firs L will from recruiting duty at J Mo, by the superintendent of the recruiting service on or about May 14, and will then join his re First Licutenant James B, Hughes, alry, will proceed without dels Barracks, Mo., and report to the command ing ofticer for duty at that depot, Leave of absence for four months on sur. geon's certificate of disability and, with th approval of the secretiary of war, permis- sion to £o bevond the sea, Is granted Major Geory Russcll, Fifth {nfantry. he following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the Corps of Bngineers are ordered: Paragraph 3, special order 86, April from "this oftic lating to Pirst enant Henry Jervey, 1s revoked. Sccond Licutenant Chester Hard- ing will be relieved by Captain William L, Marshall, Engincers, fi duty unde ingincer WASHIL Tele- Fred- be re- “ferson and report to Ma s of Engineers walry diill at Fort Myer fs attended every Friday by a distinguished number of the elect of Washington societ At the drill last Friday there were present over (00 visitors, enthusiastic and delighted with what they saw. Mail Contract. Ad and writt arding the action of s In refusing to carry Kelly's army Council Blufts, and general criti- n has been heard on all sides as to the inhumanity shown by the several com panies in withdrawing trains, going even so far as to tear up tracks that Kelly and his army might not get beyond Weston The reason for the general activity on the part of the railroads I8 now rent in view of the fact that there | & mail contract to let June 1 by the nme The Northwestern, in putting on its f mail from Chicago to A th public information that It woulil be a sirong competitor for the contract. This it fol lowed up with the position assumed by Judge Hubbard, who made several startling declarations which have earned for him the general contempt of the citizens of lowa It was the Northwestern that first asked Governor Jackson for the militia, and throughout the fight it has taken the nitia tive. This, it is now alleged, was due o the mail contract matter, the Chicago & rthwestern greatly desiring the contract The roads entering Omaha were taking lasses of freight vesterday, and the rtralns were generally on time orders Issued Saturday regarding the reception of freight were rescinded and the business of the several companies went on as before General Kelly entered Omaha. fal il Polish Demonstrators Arrested. POSEN, April 23.—Two hundred a: have been made in connection with the dem onstration on Tuesday last at W in commemoration of the Polish revolution After the has week 16 Much the past lrc been during the in Lishon LISBON, April 23.—Ther fresh cases of cholerine in this city yester day. Of the previous patients forty-one have been pronounced convalescent, were sixty-five WILL AID NEITHER FACTION Southern Pacific Démands Regular Rates for Emigrant Business, OVERLAND WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF Will Take Missouri Ste Californin - Passengers River Vi Portiand mers of Its Own to Na at the Franciseo, au CHICAGO, April has made arrangements grant traffic over and thenco by st The Pacific emi- Unlon handle to n Francisco othier lines fr Indicates that th cause its its Portland at own line amer (o 8 the same rate the Missouri that it has Southern Pacific the fight with clation, It has to ticket take it Southern as quoted by river. This practically will the W requested to move hope pouse no its in rn Pasenger the trunk lines Omaha, where it will up and carry it to Portland. The Pacific today notified Western Passenger assoclation lines that it would not participate in the $16.10 rate from the Mis- sourt to Ogden, and also requested the trunk lines to issue no tickets at that rate. The western lines informed the Southern Pacific that, as they had already informed it sev eral times, the Southern Pacific was not expected to participate in the cut rates, it being the intention of the association lines to stand the entire reduction and allow the Southern Pacific to receive the same percent- ages as were in effect before the reduction of rates. The situation is daily growing more complicated, and the opinion is general that the fight will extend to fir passenger tickets bofore the old rates come back again NG WORK ON THE BURLINGION, ie with Before Cold of May 500 men will be at work on the extension of the Burlington from heridan to Billings. Mr. G. W. Loomis of the Burlington, speaking of the ex- he work to b> pushed pldly as possible, it being the desire of the Burlington company reach Billings, whera it will with the Northern Pacific & Colling, who have built Grand Island into the Black Hills, were awarded the contract last week to complete the line to Billings and men were at once put to work. One of the men went over to Council Bluffs last week (o engage fifty men from Kelly's army to go to Sheridan, but the men declined o leave the urmy. “The contractors will have 110 miles to grade and 135 miles to iron before the line is fully completed. Much of the grading is through the Crow rescrvation, which be- gins with the south line of Montana., Al- though the Burlington company has pur- chased the entire right-of-way there is a time set for its occupanecy of the Crow reser- vation, but it is longer thun December 24, as one of the papers in the Hills country stated. “The building of this extension ought to greatly stimulate trade, for large supplics will be necded in the different camps along the line, and Omahi has reaped in the largest benefit frdm the building of this line to the northwest. Something is needed to stimulate trade and 11 {s hoped the com- mencement of work on the Sheridan branch will revive trade somewlat.” business the PUSI the Ng Wenther. Connectio first tension, sail is forward as ri to form a connection Kilpatrick Bros the line from NION PACIFIC DERBT, E. Ellery Anderson Hus a Plan to the Governient, WASHINGTON, April 2.—E. Ellery An- derson, one of the gbvernment direct and one of the recelvers of the Union Pa- cific railroad, has oullined to the commit- tee a scheme by which he believes the gov- ernment would be guaranteed the debt now His scheme was that sue of $250,000,000 in bonds be author- ized. ~Out of this a sufficient amount could be sold for the henefit of the holders of the first mortgage bonds now In existenc about $0,000,000 could be taken by the gov ernment in satisfaction of its ¢ it nd t ining §150,000,%0 might be wu: for t 8 nent the remaining indebtedness of the road. . L. Stetson of New York appea behalf of a committee of creditors, includ- ing the Drexels. Plerpont Morgan and others. He sald these creditors were formu- lating a plan of settlement which they would be ready to submit to congress next It was thereupon decided to hear this committee of creditors on Muy 1. Chairman Reilly announced that Attorney General Olney had informed him (hat w bill and a report embodying the government's plan of settlement would be ready next Friday, It was decided to take up th biil and report and hear ex-Governor Hoad- ley, the government’s counsel, on Friday. cure of 2 in Westbound Passenger Rates, Until Generil Passenger Agent Lomax re- turns from New York, which it is antici- pated he will do the last of the week, the situation regarding emigrant vates will probably be unchangéd. Al hough the South- ern Pacific company gave notice to lines in the Western Passe association that it would not accept less than $20 portion of the $I5 rate from th river to California, the Chicago terday put in effect $16.10 rate agic upon.” This rate is aimed at the Union 1" cific in view of the fact that it corraled about 80 per cent of the emigrant business on contracts made last fall during the fizht in the iscontinental clation. While there are strong arguments on both sid would seem as If (he western passenger lines had the best of the situation, in v w of the fact that they will tender the South ern Pacific $16.10 and let that road whistle for the balance of the £40 on every ticket What the res not be foretold, althoush the that the difficuity will be amic 1t of this fight will be can bly adjusted, SDAY. APRIL ) S Two Thousand O DANVILLE, 11, April 23.—The of the Danville district struck today. are 2,000 miners in the district, miners There Children Cry for Pitehar's Castoria. Children Cry for 121r's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Or. E. C. Wost's Nerve dnd Brain Treatment #3 80id undor positive writtow guarautee, by authors Ized agonts anly, to cuge Woak Momory: Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Losk Manhood; Qulckne it Losses; Evil Drebmms: Tack of Confidence Nervousmess; Lassitude; all Dritns; Loss of Power of the Generative Organs o either sex, caused by exertion: Youthful Errors, or Excestive Use of Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Tisanfts und Doath, By §1 6 box; 6 for 86 witton guarant refund money. WEST'S COUGH RYRUD, A curo for Coughs, Colds, Asthain, Bronohitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sorg Tl ¥ Sl 120 dicontinueds old, B0, size B 6iz0, now 500, GUARANTRES {ssu Goodmun Drug Company. RE| "HE g1V Pit d only by Davelopol ED GREA'L CUPID] reston 1) the orgin. Lnpoteney Doskiblv if CUPIDEN ke, Send for froe eulars and st DAVOL Al P. 0. Box 2 clieo, Cal ' WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS Boft white hands, shapely natls, an unblemisbed ekin,dad 1xirant hair are produced by the celcbrated (111 CUA KEMEDIES whon ull Othera 1] 1n fcial biemishes, or o scvereet b worw and discises Of the akis i scalp, I e of alr, even when scrofs ous o ey, they are equall succensiul, DO every where, oY LIFR NE Wil Heditive 2 11801 HE WRITES A LETTER Plain Words From the Pen of a Busi- ness Man Speaking well from his business tion, benefit at 34 N own experience, a man, holding a re places himself on of others. M rth 7th street Bluffs, chief clerk and stenographer the Omaha & Council Blufs Rallroad Bridge company, writes as follows t Shepard under date of April 11, 1501 am only too glid to Ik wordls praise for your treatment wtar have been ‘afflicted with caturrh for past ten years, the first aymptoms being what I supposed, only a bad cold in th head. This continued some the discharge of mucous being very i After a short tme I was bothered o erdbly by the gathering of the mucous in the back of the throat. My system an running down; 1 had great difficulty sting my food afcer eating; my ap. te was very po I had tried a great 1y remedies and treated with a number different physicians, with no apparent f. After taking a_course of treatment er your care 1 feel that 1 am entirely cured, "I feel altogether like another per son. 1 finished treatment several months ago, and there is not the least return of the' disease. You did thorough work. My appetite and digestion are both good, and 1 am gaining in flesh every day. 1 foel that I cannot say too much for your methods, rs very truly, known sponsible po ord for th Pool, living Counctl for and Dr of OfL SHE STAY.:D AT HOME. POOL. Never Saw the Doctors, But the Mait Treatment, 4 Lady Who Got Well Through Mre, (. B. Woolman, Julesbu wife of a meat and provision dealer, writes to Dr. Shepard as follows: “‘Recently wrote for your blank and began the home treat b 1 had had since childhood. continual roaring and singing in the with a headacae that never stopped. throut was always sore, the vocal organs impaired, and the tonsils discharged yel- low lumps. The bronchial tubes yielded to the malady, and I had hard “work to breathe, my ‘chest and lungs being sore and painful.’ The were blurred and watery S0 that my became very imperfect I was more like ad woman than a live one when you d, but you have given me th in ‘ex- change for my form I pralse the wonderful home treatment to all my friend; symptom rent for I had Ay sht DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 8 p. m. Sunday—10 a. m. to 12 m. to Steam and Hot Watsr Heatlng fo Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Iowa. GED, P. SANFORD, A. W. RICKMAY, President. Unshier. First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. i 100,000 - - 12,000 t banks fn the state of Towa, Wi as and colleetions. Wo pay 6 posits. We will be pleased to 202 M One of (e old: solicit per cont on tni soe (ors E‘"’!SSHP“ DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. Send for Cireular and Price List, Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 26th £t Omaha, 1521 Parnam Street. [/ / 19/722% 7 > A 7 , ciiatf %Mfifl /é siute wnd -9, Shugart §llflS b BODrioge des e ederal coucts, Ko bloek, Council Blufls, L Sinecial Noticas: COUNCIL BLUFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT me cholce barkulns land near this city? GAlt chimneys grocery, (40 Broadway. ALSTHACTS AND LOUANS. city property * b ‘. Thomas, Council DAY & HESS HAVE i fralt and garden XGE REMOVED, CERRTOOLS, Ba Turke gt VAULTS, Taylor's FARM AND 1. Fusey & I WANT A 1o sell gr ONCE SALRSMEN erio, oils DR KoodN guaranteed first-clas P wolkht und quality, Call v R. Eppe n, Revere Hou GIRI uils, NEIRAT Wi [ I \ Tick ' Tick! Tick, Tick, the wires wents Many a message like this was sent” From hamlets and cities all o/er the land, From grocers who catered to public demand; ToFAIRBANK &Co., CHIcAGo,addressed; Your SANTA CLAUS SOAP has been proven the best™ Ship double my order last written, be quick” #And the messenger runs and thewires still tick, Try SANTA CLAUS SOAP yourself, and yov will see why it Is so popular. MADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. Ready! Aim! Fire! SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD- “(@ENTURY WAR 1BooK Is the Standard History of the Great Rebellion, and the Text Book of American Soldier. IT WILL TELL YOU How Campaigns Were Planned. How Victories Were Won. All the leading Generals on both sides, Grant, Lee, Sheridan, Jackson, Sherman, Long- street, McClellan, Johnston, and a host of other commanders are your instructors. The Private Soldier also tells his story of eamp life, event- ful marches, skirmish and battle, biv- ouac and bombardment. CONTROCAATES 11GATING BENING NS BALLY 4T \kximaTOm, IT IS YOUR BOOK You O page coupons of different dates will, when the holder to Part No. 1 of this plete in abont 20 parts, hound in b issucd cach® week, and complete. or number of this hok FOR CITY READCRS office of The Onwin Beo, wo anl Can Obtain the 2 will be ready next it 2 of this paper will ba 1 ook vy coupons will b Any 4 of those coupons, with 10 cants, entitles you to any issue paper coversi o new printel ing coupons, toze W30 Yo e ob thareaftar Upon These Terms: md a War Book Coupon, 4 of these ueeompanied entitle be come will be is with n work conts, will part the series The whole daily until hor with 10 ceuts, to Pact No. 1. Part No, follow wookly. ain parts will FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READ:ZIRS3 -Mail to War Bk Depart- ment, Omaha Bee, coupons anid the number of the part desived : close the necessary coupons and sent, post-paid, to your adlress. 10 conts in eoin, 10 conts, Bo y and fall part yoa ticular t (1) state addvess; (3) in- vequest will be namo The Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade whe Send for catalogue. 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street,Council B luifs la GUION STERAMSHIP GO, (e Steamships sall Fortnlghtly betweon NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN AD. 2K, 11 A, M | Arizons, May 26, 0 A, M Mty T2 11 AM. | Alawkt, June 0, 10 A. M HENDERSON BROTHERS, Ageiits, Chicaro 1B MOORES, Wabash ( or CAAS. KE CRLSP Arizonn Alunki Cabiy Ly, Uliikii 7 W ngesd W — - BIRNEY'S saieh Catarrh Powder RRR: 100110 ves Catarrh and Cold BEY 0 tho Moad Iustantly by ) cae application e~ rial troatinwitor sample freq Bold by aruggleu 006 ':\