Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - NO. 12 PEARL STR Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHON No. 43; editor, No, 23 e MINOR MENTION. night Business office Attend Boston store syndicate sale. A. A. Clarke has purchased the building at the southeast corner of Broadway and Main wtrect A number of more or less important de clslons are expected today from Judg Deemer. A benefit party wiil be given next Friday evening for W. I, Chambers by the )il of hix school John Matlock, a teamster for B. A Wickham, ¢ arrested yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace A marriage license was fssued yosts to William H. Rager, aged 35, and Hmma C. Carlston, aged 25, both of Omaha The 1a of the Christian church served dinner and supper yesterday in the Eisema block to a large number of their friend The Pilgrim Sisters Academy No. 1 will meet In regular session this evening at § o'clock in their rooms in the Brown block Two cases of scarlet fever were reported yosterday at the residence of a man named Grouver, 130 South Thirty-seventh sircet A little child of Willlam Martin, 236 Vine street, drank Kerosene for water, but was not permanently injured, although for a time its life was despaired of. Mrs. George T. Phelps will entertain the pupils of her class in the Presbyterian Sunday school at a pienic this afternoon in Fairmont park The Pocahontas ladies gave a delightful little soclal in Red Men hall last night. The early part of the evening was devoted to a musical and literary program and the latter part to dancing. John B. Jackson, one of the old residents of Avoca, was brought in ycsterday for an examination by the commissioners of in sanity. He was found to be out of his right mind and sent to St. Bernard’s hospital for treatment. Seven chunks of dilapidated catfish came out of the nozzle of the water works at the city building yesterday morning. How it got there no one knows, although some s pect the enemies of the water works com- pany of forcing the fish into the nozzle from the outside. The telephone company Is putting in long disgance ‘phones for a number of its sub- seribe Among those who have made the change are the water works compauy, the MeCormicks and the Council Bluffs Sav- Ings bank. The cost is about twice as great as for the ordinary telephone. The quarantine has been raised on small- pox row, last night being the last night for the watchers who have been kept on the ground constantly for the past three months, The shanty used by the patients to change their clothes in was burned and the other buildings have been disinfected. Charles Barry and Frank Willison were glven a hearing in police court yesterday on the charge of stealing clothing trom M. Marcus. They admitted the theft, but sought to gain the favor of the court by pleading hunger. They were tramps of the segulation pattern, and no explanation went. They were bound over to the grand jury and sent to the county jail in default of $300 bonds The Towa State band is in financial straits once more. A man named Anderson, who had been acting as business manager, left in San Francisco and has not been heard from since. 1t is claimed he took all the availa- ble assets of the band with him. The in- struments were scized as sccurity for about $1,000 worth of unpaid bills. A subscription paper is being circulated in Des Moines and about $700 of the required $3,000 has been secured. William charge of kemper's saloon, Justice Field yesterday. Butts, who was arrested on the steallng some stuff from Bo- was given a hearing before Officer Murphy was put on the stand, and although he had worked the case up he could not give the slightest evidence against him, and Butts was discharged. Frank Carroll was ulso ischarged, for a crazy person cannot com- mit a crime, and the insanc commissioners have decided that Carroll is insane. This is the second criminal case Carroll has got- ten rid of in this manner, and the plan of Dbringing on an attack of delirium tremens just after the commission of a crime is likely to be adopted quite generally among the bum element of Council Bluffs, The Tmperial Fire Insurance company of London is one of the largest and strongest board companies in the world. Lougee & Towle, Pearl street, are sole agents in Council Bluffs for this’ company. On the Second During the past few days the anxious crowds have been busy sclecting the best values offered in wrappers and corse Just to continue the excitement on the second floor for the balance of the week wo will offer special inducements in ladics’, misses” and children’s jackets, capes and cloaks. Don't fail to ‘see show window display and prices. This sale includes every garment in our store at sale prices. Remem- ber we won't have a garment that won't be marked with a lower price. Now is your time to buy sample garments at 65 on the $1.00. Along with our regular stock we show over 1,000 different style garments, and at prices which can't be duplicated. FOTHE RINGHAM, WHITELAW e Down, Now that Kelly's army come and gone and none much the worse off for their visit, let us settle down to business on more and profit by the great lesson they have taught us. There is no doubt that a great deal of poverty nowadays Is brought on by extravagance, and—oh, there's (he moral: Don't be extravagant, but go to 919 Main street and T. B. Hughes will show you how to save your money, whether it's shoes, furnishing goods or hats you want, & CO. See Boston Store show windows for prices on silks. Speclal f turday. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, vansville, Ind., is in the A. Y. Twigg of city, B. H. Sheafe and John Lindt are in Des Moin B. L. Cook Is confined to his home with a dangerous attack of illness, Mrs. W. R. Kemp has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Cass county Miss May Rishel of Lewis is the guest of her brother, J. B. Rishel, chief clerk at the Rock Island freight office. B, S, Josselyn of Kansas City, gene manager of the Kansas City, Oscoola & Southern railway, was in the clty yesterday. Garnlshments Must Stop in Town In a shart time, as lowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and wil guarantee collections against persons not living in Jowa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in Iowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs Furnace Work, Mr, W J. Lauterwasser, well known to be one of the best furnace men in this section, bas engaged with P. O. DeVol. He and John Seott will work together, and it goes with- out saying that whatever they do will bo portectly done. Now is a good time to look up the furnace question. Meyer, Broadway. Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Bargains in flue furniture, Domestic soap breaks hard water. All wool Ingrains from Be to yard, Lowell ingrains, 65¢ yard. All goods marked down this w COUNCIL L BLUFFS CARPET CO. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street, Tele- phono 48. Bee the new t goods at Mrs. Nilea', Domestic soap outlasts cinu.p soap. Jarvis Wine Co,, Councll Blufts, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Dr. Poulson's Estate Liable to Be the Cause of a Row, HIS RELATIONS LOOKING FOR HIS WILL | it is Believed, Secured Second Wife of the Docense Will Be Found to Have Possession of the Coveted Instrament, No will has as yet been found among the possessions of the late Dr. P. W. Poulson. The doctor's son, H. J. Poulson, who has been In the city ever sinc the tragedy thinks there is one somewhere, but he fears that If it is ever found it will not do much good. He says his father thought more of his second wife than of either of the othe two, and” he thinks if the will turns up it will be in her favor She is n living at Oakland, Cal. The doctor had forty acres of land adjoining Crescent City, valued at about $1 ), besides a couple of lots in Rall road addition. He had quite extensive prop erty interests in the west. Mrs. Poulson and Mrs. Seip are now in Oakland looking after them In connection with the divorce suit which was instituted by Mrs. Poulson against her husband a safd by friends ¢ iple of years or so ago, it is the family that the doctor was anxious to have his wife return to him and at last, by means of the present of vaulable plece of property in Oakland, in- duced her to do so. The divorce suit was the attorneys of both parties for their fees. Dr. Poul- pon_commenced a suit the plaintiff’s attorneys dismissed and allowed to whistle son's attorneys the for $3,000, while sued for $8,000. In order, it is claimed, to prevent the attorneys from attaching the property which had been given Mrs. Poul- son by her husband as an inducement for her to return, she deeded it to her stepson, but he has deeded it back within the past few days. PRICES TALK, There's Nothing Cony Quite 0 Well as Prices Printed in Cold Type. We are conducting the greatest shoe sale the people of Council Bluffs have ever seen Other dealers may indulge in glowing talk and glittering generalities, but we get right down to business and talk facts and figures. for 50c on the Come and help We bought the Evans stock dollar and are closing it out. your Everybody knows that Evans sold Curtis & Wheeler's ladies’ button shoes for $5.00. 1 sell them for $3.50. Everybody knows Bvi Adams men’s fine shoes. Ladies’ button shoes $2.50 for §1.7 Ladies’ button shoes $2.00 for $1.50. Lots of nice shoes $1.50 for f6c. Ladies’ oxfords, fine $4.00 for §2.00. Ladies’ oxfords, fine $3.50 for §2.46. Ladies' oxfords, fine $2.50 for $1.96, Ladies' oxfords, fine $1.50 for 9Ge. Men's $5.00 shoes for §3 Men’s $4.00 shoes for $3.00. Men's §3.00 and $3.50 shoes for $2.46. B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main and 27 Pearl streets, Council Bluffs, Ia. Largest store west of Chicago. Lowest prices ever made. ns got $8.00 for Stacy I get $4.00 BANQUET TO JUDGE DE SMER. Bar Pays Its Respects to the Member Who Has Been Called Higher, Last evening the members of the bar ten- dered Judge Deemer a complimentary lunch- eon to mark the occasion of his promotion to the supreme court of the state. Hon. D. C. Bloomer presided, and after the feasting N. M. Pusey, as chairman of the committee appointed for that purpose, presented a series of laudatory resolutions. Judge Deemer responded, and was followed by Judge Reed, Judge Smith and others. The tributes paid Judge Deemer were very graceful, and It Is conceded that they were expressive not only of the sixty members of the bar participat- ing last evening, but also of the people of this city and judicial district, to whom Judge Deemer has endeared himself closely during the seven years he has occupied a place on the distriet bench. The following were the resolutions adopted: Whereas, A position on the supreme bench is not only the most important, but also reaches further in its results than any other office in the gift of the people of Towa to which a lawyer can attain within the strict limits of his profession; and Whereas, It 18 a position that, by re of the 'finality of the deter tions of that court, and by reason of its decisions being the rule by Which the rights of persons and pre erty in other and kindred transactions are 0 meted out, requires the most exalted standard of moral character, and demands m ning the greatest ability and highest order of onal requirements and the greate: dth of mind, as wel the most pain: nd untiring industry in nd Whereas, The governor of the state, res ognizing the purity of character, the legs learning and ability, the faithfulness to duty and_the impartial the decisions of Hon. H. 1. during his service the study of ove ven on th rict bench, has, in_the wise and patriotic exercise of his' judgment, called Judge Deemer up highér by appointing him a4 judge of the supreme court; and Whereas, The members of the Council Bluffs bar deem it proper that they should make some formal expression of their ap- preciation and regard for him as a man and an able, upright judge; ther hat we hereby 'express to mer our high regard for him, both personally and officiall - ad: miration for the impartiality, y and ability which he has manifested as judge of our district cour Resolved, That we sincerely congratulate him upon’ his well merited” promotion to the bench of the supreme court and wish forhim many years of success and usef ness in that exalted station. Resolved we wish_for him, in_ the high place to which he has been called, gy “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” BERLLAMS (Tasteless—Effectual.) o FOR ALY BILIOUS and NERVOUS H DISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after: Heals, Dizzinoss, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appelite, Shoriness of Breath, Costiveness, Souryy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and lIr- rogularities Incidental to Ladies. Covorod with a Tasteless and Solublo Coating. Of all druggists. Price 28 cents a Box. New York Depot, 36 Canal St. IRetreat FOR THER [nsane in churge of the Sistera of Meroy. This renowned institution 1s situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooking tho eity of Connell Bluffs, The spiclous grounds, its high location and splendid view, make It wost pleasing retreut for the aMicted. A staff ofem nent physicians and a large corps of ex perlenced nurses minister to the comforts ot bepatients, Speclul care given to lady pa- tents. TERMS MODERAT For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, & Frank Strest - - - Counzil BlaTs, hm THE OMAHA possible measure of success, | the great and we express our hope and bellef that he will, in this broader field, merit and re- celve the confidence and’ esteemn of the people of the state as fully as he now holds the respect and admiration of the bar and people of the Fifteenth judicial district Resgolved, That we congratulate the goy ernor of Iowa and the people of this state upon the wise selection of Judge Deemer to this Important place, in the belief that Iis high character as a man, his ability as a lawyer and his impartiality as a Jjudge peculiarly fit him for a high place upon the bench of the supreme court Hardman Flying. The train of wagons appearing on our streets Thursday were not loaded with empty boxes, but with a large car load of fine Hardman planos for the Mueller Piano and Organ company, 103 Main street Mueller says they must and will be sold and to meet hard times prices will be cut right in two; he has also a few old style cases which will be sold at especial bar. gains, The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have been sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates; barn open day and nigh Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker. will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after April various improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west Cole & glve a $1.30 cook book with every Process stove sold. The genuine N ycess bakes better, makes nd s the handsomest stove made. 08 oven retains all the heat. less odor New asbes The young people of the Christian R deavor soclety of the Congregational church gave a pleasing literary and musical ent tainment, with soclal features, last eve ing. : Get prices of Shugart & Ouren, leading seedsmen, Masonfe temple, Council Bluffs. Everybody knows Davis lls drugs. The laundries use Domestic soap. Bouble Drowning. A letter was r ved in thi announcing a sad occurrence in al Council Bluffs people are deeply concerned. On Friday, April 27, Nellie and Bdward Ryan, daughtcr and son af Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Ryan of Boulder Valley, were drowned while crossing th river, and up to this time ‘ha Yol not been recovered, although cv means has been emploved to find The victims of the tragic event werc sieter and brother, aged 26 and 1 years respici- ively. Their mother is a sister of Mrs. P. Donahey and James Mithen of this city and” also a sister of the late I'airict Lacy The many fricnds and rela’'vas in this cily will deeply sympathize with the bereavcd parents and the'r severe afflic- tion, Wanted- work, Mr: ity vester- a seve which possible tiem family in A good girl to do C. T. Officer, 123 general house- So. 7th street. will give a dance the Republic hall Dancing, 25c. Ice Woman's Relief Corps at the Grand Army of Monday evening, May 7. cream and cake, 1 While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Evans Laundry company. Shirts, collars, and cuffs a specialty, 520 Pearl street, Tel. 290. Reasonable rates for family work. Special prices in millinery at Miss Rags- dale’s this week, 10 Pearl street. Jarvis W Jarvis 18 Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgan's drug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. ne Co., Council Bluffs, Ta., agent brandy, wines and liquor. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.’s office. e Lost Their Little Boy. William Fleck, residing at 1521 North Twenty-first street, went to the police and sought their aid in the recovery of his litile vear-old son who disappeared a few days ago and no trace of whom has been found. He was out in the street playing with some others of about his own age, when a wagon came along and he followed It for some dis- tance. The only thing about the wagon that could be identified was that it had the word “Bain” on the sideboard, indicating the name of the maker. Two men, were in the wagon and they drove a team of roan colts. Whether the boy followed the wagon till he went so far that he forgot his way home, or the occu- pants of the wagon took him in, is a mys- tery. DAILY BEE SATURDAY, MAY 1891, TELEGRAPIIC BRIEF Domestie, Tllinols prehibitionists are in session at Bloomington Minnesota lumber is threatened by high water in the St. Louis Two miners were' hell up and robbed of $26,000 near Montrose, Colo Whitelaw Reid hag stirted home fornfa, much fmproved In health George Ellis, near Paola, Kan.,, killed brother, Colonel Elllg, during a quarrel from Call his Grief over the death of his wife induced M. E. Hazen of Careon, Mo., to commit sui- cide. A large attendance is expected at the hotel men's convention to be held at Denver next week A New York grand jury refused to indict Joseph T. Magee for the murder of Martha Fuller. Peter Anderson of Denver, who marched from Ohio with Coxey, has fallen heir to a fortune in Denmark Republicans of the Seventh Kansas dis trict nominated Chester I, Long as Jerry Simpson's opponent Senator Stockbridge was burled at Kala mazoo in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends Rock Island earnings for April show a falling off of $19,681, as compared with the same month of last year Pueblo's Trades assembly has passed a donouncing Senator Wolcott specch in the senate ‘ding to the astronomer of tory the newly discovered composed principally of gascous The lone highwayman has ag for resolution the Lick comet s ubstances. in appeared near Sonora, Cal. The robber blew open the safe of 1ge I, but got nothing for his trouble. Prof. C. V. Riley has been requested by Secretary Morton to resign from the position of chief entomologist for the Lepartment of agriculture, Belng unable to meet R. W. Goodwill Box ¢ made an_assignment bilities, $85,000. It is surmised that the charge upon which Lieutenant Maney will be court martialed will be conduct prejudicial to order and dis- cipline in the army. Samuel Gompers and other labor men are doing some lobbying in the senate in opposi- tion to the Chinese treaty. They think they maturing n the mpany of Chicago has ssets, $150,000; lia- have gained soms vot At Keokuk Richard Thompson took two girls out in a skif and all three were drowned. The girls' names were Kibben and Hannah Peter Carrie Me- 0. S. Kirkland, a planter near Ozark, Ark. and his son quarreled. The son fatally in- jured his father with a knife and the father in turn shot and Killed the son Secretary Gresham has asked for an ap- propriation of $8,500 for the arming of the Bering sea police and connecting the agenc with the guards at the rookeries by means of telephones Two sons and a daughter of Sam Gammon, near Pleasant Hill, Mo., et death in a well, They were overcome with gas. One son and the dauglter lost their lives trying to rescue the other son. It is the intention of the United States authorities to follow up the cases against the Great Northern men who interfered with the mail trains on that line during the strike recently settied. Forelgn. Cholera is said to be abating in Lishon Two_government - victo are reported from San Salvador. A dynamite explosion at Liege severely injured three persons. Still_another bomb has been found in Lon- don. No damage was done by it. A number of South German y clubs sent delegates to express good to Bis- marck. May day witnessed a riot at Seidlitz, Bo- hemia, in which several volice were injured. A movement has been started in London to erect a_monument to Bir Andrew Clark, the great English doctor. Twelve men were killed or fatally injured in the explosion of a boiler in a factory at Hammerbrook near Hamburg. Hostilities have been suspended in Samoa until it is sken whether any of the war ships of the tripartite powers intend to visit the islands. workingmen and The Italian ministry made a statement in the chambers that the objects of the Triple alliance were defensive and not ag- gressive, and that there was no probability of a European in the near future at least, N 75 RN 40, 7Y to know if they use RN Z child —MRs. TN Young Wivesa WHO ARE FOR THE FIRST TIME TO UNDERGO WOMAN’S SEVEREST TRIAL, WE OFFER e ¢ [others’ Friend” A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con- finement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and cbild, as thousands who have used it testify. “T used two bottles of *MOTHERS’ FRIEND' with MARVELOUS RESULTS, and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth MoTHERS' FRIEND' for a few weeks it will rob con- finement of pain and suffering and insure safety to life of mother and AM HAMILTON, Eurcka Springs, Ark. Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepald on recel| wuid by all Druggists. BRAT " COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. "'?""?‘!.‘.?\33«3’”!..1'?-.‘%3. . e1enks want, aid sell you for less money than you suppy sush made In the east for. Let us g we will got your order. an HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Paint can not be excelled for durnbility, beauty or finlsh or covering capacity by any other mixed market, Our price is #.25 per gallon. 1 and 3 Fourth St., - o beltte we will glize with any Kind of glass that you you prices MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. t of price, $150 per Lottle. FIELD R LD REGU. ATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. made by the sash cin buy the poc Dilints in tho Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high' grade wheels, Send for catalogue, SANFORD, President, Fist National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, . - $100,000 Profits, - . B 12,000 we | AW, RIC KM AN, Cashlor. One of the oldest banks in the state of Towa your business and collections. W nton time deposits. We will be p) 8ew and BEFVe You, Prac- | law block, Council Biuly, L 109, 111,113, 1156 Main Street,Council B lu ifs, la Speacial Noticass COUNCIL BLUFF3: GALBAGE REMOV “ESSFOOLS, VAUL himneys ‘cleaned. 'Ed Durke, at Taylors _grocery, (40 Broadway. M ALSTRACTS AND LOANS. FARM AND clty property bought und sold. Pusey & _Thomas, Council Bluffs. i FOR PASTURAGE, FIRST-CLAS ) HEAD stock, about 3 miles north of town. Cuttle, $2.75 to $4.00; he .0 to §7.00 for season, Muy 1 to October 15; good man in charge of stock; | krass, salt and water. L. P, Judson, 6th avenue, or 335 Bivadway, Councll Blufts. FOR RENT, PLEASANT, UNFURNISHED rooms, best location in the city. 100 Siuth enth street GOOD GIRL WANTED FOR GENEKAL housework. Mrs. John Askin, 710 Bouth 6th _street, WANT BIX GOOD SOLICITORS TO TAKE orders frults vogetables in Council Blufts, Omaha, South Omaha and Sioux City Call or addresr’ 1635 Lroad: Pert, Pretty Della Fox Was “All Run Down”’-- THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT, ery Compound e Her Well, Thera never was a remedy =o highly | to a reporter in New York the other da “I ate and slept as 1 had not done since I recommended as Paine's celery compound. “You necdn’t think that an actress’ life was a child, and I have never known since There never was a remedy in such univer- | 18 spent upon a bed of roses. I love the then an hour's inconvenience from nervous sal demand. stage dearly, and am very far from wishing prostration. “The medicine to which T owe so much s Paine’s celery compound, and 1 have recom- mended it to all my stage acqualntances who have overtaxed their brains by too close night and rehearsing eve . With what- attention to study, and all have experlenced ever time (here may be left over spent in the same happy results as mysel railroad cars—that is my yearly routine. Of Paine’s cclery compound has made thou- ngers now on the | course the result of this sort of thing is a sands of people well. 1t has saved thousands of pathos as well | severe strain upon the nervous system. The of women from nervous prostration. It has for | effort to identify one’s self with the charac- made the weak strong. It has cured where is no star who | ter upon the stage is very trying. everything else has failed. Innumerable tes- to find fault, but indeed the life is more tr ing than people suppose. “You see we go through life with a rush I have no time for anything. Singing every Because It makes people: well! Everyone among the thousands who have seen petite Della Fox recognizes in her one of the established favorites on the comic opera stage of America. She is one of the best boards. She has a sense as a keen appreciation of humor, and a deft and nimble dancing there can excel her “I have frequently found myself, after a timonials as to its wonderful value as a Pert, chipper, vivacicas, the very soul of | particularly successful en ment, £0 nerv- spring medicine have by voluntarily sent motion, yet with every merve and muscle | ous that eating and slecping seemed luxuries to Burlington, Vt., where it is prepared. under perfect control. Best of all, she is | with which I had parted company forever, Paine’s celery compound is the most re- unique. and I wondered if fame and fortune achieved markable remedy for the blood and nerves Everything that she does has the Della Fox | at such a price were not too dearly purchased of the 19th century. It has been recognized “tang.” after all. Last summer I was particularly and is today employed by the foremost phy=- The life story of this celebrated artist and | run down. The least thing affrighted me, sicians for curing kidney and liver troubles and all diseases due to nervous disorder, faulty nutrition and impoverished blood, producing results that scem little short of miraculous, Paine’s celery compound in the spring builds up the system, purifies the blood, regu- coming star is full of interest. It shows, too, how much common sense and pure grit can accomplish when combined with real ability. She has worked her way up in her profes- sion step by step with indomitable determina- and I shrank from study with loathing. “I was then in Washington, and the wife of a U. S. senator recommended to me a cure which she said had enabled her husband to bear up during the strain of the fierce tion and a perseverance that nothing could | debates in congress while the force bill was lates the nerves. The weak and worn-out discourage. With Conreid, with Hopper and | pending. I took it at her solicitation, and soon find their frames invigorated, thelr other managers she has won so many suc- | was rejolced to find an almost immediate spirits raised, and their strength renewed, cesses in so many cities that no artiste in | improvement. My spirit picked up, and at It makes people well! As a spring medicine it Is as superior to all the ordinary remedies as strength s bete ter than weaknes comic opera is better known throughout the country. “But I have had to work for it the end of two weeks the same old exuber- ant health with which nature blessed me had returned. she BECAUS TUE STOCK Is the largest and best assorted In the West, ranging from the finest SHOES made to the best there is of a medium grade. THE PRICE Any pair of shoes in purchased at the over half will s THE REASON. the store can be ale cost price and 1 they cost. The largest part of this stock T bought of MR. F. H. EVANS for 50c ON THE DOLLAR. I can well afford to sell it for less than it originally cost. The Opportupities You have of a SALE rare and this one will not occur again, $3.50 $4.00 aro genuine € rybody knows that Evans sold CURTI & WHELLER T dies' Button Shoes for $5.00, [ sell them for.... Atiann erybody knows that Evans got $ Men's Fine Shoes. 1 get..... H Ladies' Button Shoes $4.00 for......$3.00 Tadies' Oxfords, fine $2.50 for,.....81.96 Ladies’ Button Shoes $3.00 for......$2.25 Ladics” OXfords, 1ine 81,00 08 .-, .96 Lots of nice Shoes for $1.50, ceee 296 Men's #5.00 Shoes for wovvviiieens Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $4.00 for......$3.00 §on's #3,00 Shoes for.... #3.00 for..ss Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $3.50 for$2.46...... Men’s $3.00 and #3.50 Sho 2,46 B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA LARGEST STORE WEST OF CHICAGO, LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE. For mail orders during this sale send 23c to pay express chiargos,