Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1894, Page 3

1 . THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL RLUFFS, - ‘« PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, oy SHON T s office, No. 43; el Vo, 2 _— MINOR MENTION. Attend Doston store syndicate sale. night Regular meeting of St Albans lodge ), 17, Knights of Pythias, this evening. Work In the third degree All members and visiting knights Invited to be present Harmony chapter No. Order of the Bastern & 'y n social at its hall last Friday evening. About 200 were present and a fine program of literary and musical a8 enjoyed. Refreshment re sorved late In the evening Frances B., A4-year-old dnughter of Mr d, died rday even and Mrs. 1. M. W of searlet fever, after a ten day's il The funeral took place at 4 o'clock ¢ afternoon from the residence, cor ner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth strect Martha A., wife of J. B. at 7:40 o'clock yesterday morning, aged years, after an illness of six weeks. The funeral will occur at the residence in ner township this afternoon at 2 o'click, David Gray has filed an information against John Wallace, a contractor, charg Ing_him with applying profane and’ abusive epithets to him. It reported t the cost of keeping Kelly's army during its stay in Des Moines was $9,000 to Polk county. The cost of keeping it here was £160 fo Pottawattam! county, and that fict |s the cause of con- sjolcing to the people of this city. is authority for the state- will never ment be called upon tc the militia here that Pottawattamie county in spite of the iugubrious statements made by an anti-administration organ, The time to buy property is when the people want to sell at low figur If you a good home, call on Lougee owle, 1150 write fire insur- Can't Get Moo Much of a Good Thing. That is the way merchants have thought all along. And it scems to have its effect on the public generally, as they secm to think the same way regarding bargains at the Boston Store's May Syndicate Sale, which are numerous, with new attractions See show window infants' wear at the following daily on various counters. display of children's and special prices, together with list, which is worthy of your notice: $1.25 ladies’ star waists, laundered, for §7c each, Colored sateen waists, In threc lots, at 39¢, 69c and $1.00. White waists at half price, 26¢, 39c, «bSc, 89c, $1.19, $1 half the original pric 25c ladies’ black hose, 17¢; 3 for 50c. 89¢ ladies’ lisle hose, 27c per pair. 50c and 5S¢ ladies’ fine hose, 3 $1.00. 19¢ children’s seamless hose, 13%¢. 10c children’s ribbed hose, 5e. 26c boys' heavy hose, 19 12%c shantong pongee, 8c. 15¢ half wool challis, Sc. 25c French sateens, 19c per yard. Apron ginghams, 3lc and be. 7¢ yard wide muslin, dc. 9¢ yard wide bleached muslin, 6. All our sheetings and pillow case muslins at big reductions. P. S.—Don’t overlook bargains in eilk mitts and umbrellas offered during sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. See values at pairs for PERSO. L PARAGRAPHS. J. N. S. Casady is home from a mining trip through the west. Officer Hans Peterson of the police force is the proud father of a brand new girl baby. George T. Phelps leaves this morning for Idaho, where he will embark again in the mining business. United States Marshal Frank P. Bradley, who has been attending federal court in Des Molnes, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mrs. Jennie A. Irvine and her two chil- dren, from Colorado, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bloomer on Fourth street. Mrs. Irvine was a teacher In the schools of this city at one time, but resigned about fifteen years ago to take a position in the schools of Pueblo, Colo. My Motto Is to increase my business and become popular with my customers. I shall there- fore guarantee all shoes at my store to be just as represented; will warrant every one courteous treatment and proper fit, and will sell_anything in the large stock I purchased of F. H. Evans at wholesale cost pri See the show windows, get the prices and examine the goods. B. M. DUNCAN, The Nobby Shoer. Next door to Garnishments Must Stop in Towna In a short time, as Iowa has passed a law against them. This s your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes into force, The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guaranteo collections against persons not living In Towa, but who are employed by some rall- way, express or telegraph company having an agent In Towa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Mnin street, Tele- phone 48. Preparing for o Derby Day. The races which are to be held in Union Driving park about the midile of next month promise to be a rich treat to all lovers of horse flesh in this vicinity. The stables at the park are rapidly filling up with some of the fastest steppers that have been here for many a day. Colonel L. S. Hatch, who is managing the meeting, is now in St. Joscph, but expects to be here early this week to complete the arrangements. One scheme that has been suggested and 18 now being worked out is to have the mee ing open with a “Council Bluffs derby day Willlam Moore, an enthusiastic admirer of fast horses and president of the driving park association, has been sollciting purses for the occasion, so far with good success, His idea is to have the mayor declare a half hollday, induce as many of the merchants ot the city as possible to close up their pla of business, and make the day distincti a Council Bluffs affair. The schen good one, and would do much toward the meeting start out with flying colors, “Kelly's Army More. According to late dispatches Kelly's army has ceased to be an army and has becor a_ navy, making its way on boats. But the army of workingmen who do thelr trading with T. B. Hughes, the down town haber- dasher, have no desire to make a change, for they will never find him “‘knavy” in his dealings. Join the army of Hughes' con- tented customers and you will not regret it, While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry sollcits a al and invites comparison. Telephona 157, & Co's The best mixed paints drug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. Will Tax Bleycles. Tt Is stated that the city authorities have decided to tax the owners of bicycles. It Is estimated that there are at least 500 wheels In the city, and with each ene paying tribute to the city quite a respectable sum will be realized.” Twenty-five dollars I8 mentioned as the probable assessment to be levied against each, which will make a per- sonal tax of about $1.50. A list of owners of bieycles is now being drawn up, Something You Want, Lawn mowers from $4 up, all widths. Iee cream freezers from $1.25 up, all sizes, Gasoline stoves from $2.80 up, all prices. Hose from 100 up, only highest grades. Refrigerators from $8.50 up, all hard wood. The best filter made from $3.50 up, unexcelled. Poultry netting, garden tools, etc., cheap. P. C. DeVol, 504 Broadway. Chartes Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the bullding at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various Improvements wiil be made which will glve him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. Seo tho new art goods at Mrs. Nilew', | NES Dingman, died | pay the cost of maintaining | 3, which is just | | Farmer John Kelly Mests His Death in a-j are heard on the Most Horrible SAD END OF A SUNDAY AFTERNOON VISIT Manner, Thrown from s ¢ Directly In nt of a Wabash Pas- senger oy Wife's Narrow Ese John Kelly, a farmer living fourteen miles east of the city, was run over by an eastbound sl passenger train y afternoo 0 o'clock and sustained in Juries from which he died a few hours later He and his wife had been visiting thelr brother-in-law, Mr. Dowell, who lives on eventh street, between N.neteenth and ntieth strects, and were on their way driving in cart. Where the h track crosses Eighteenth avenue frigh overturned the cart, throwing ground. Mrs. Kelly fortunately thrown at the side of the ck and escaped with a few bad scratches and brui: not con- sidered serious, Kelly lit on the track directly the locomotive and was run over. The top of his skull was crushed in, and he was picked up unconscious and earried back to the house he had left but a few moments be orse bec ned, and in ning away both occupants to the was however, s, which, are in front of fore. Two physicians were summoned to attend him, but all their efforts were un- availing, for he died at 7 o'clock in the evening, notified of the accident, ided last evening whether t. The coroner but he had not de or not he would hold an inqt MISTAKEN IDENTITY, eds of One Man Injured the Good e of Anothe Last October The Bee contained a dis- patch under a Chicago date detailing the facts in a swindling deal perpetrated by salesmen of a Clark street clothing house One of the men ar ted gave the name of Joseph Backarack. Some years ago Mr. J. W. Bacharach conducted a clothing store in Council Bluffs. The name being similar to that of the man arrested in C some of the acq ances of Mr. Bacharach in Council at first thought the dispatch had reference How the Misd to him, although he had borne an unsullied name in Council Bluffs, The matter was brought to the attention of a Bee reporter in Council Bluffs, and as a result a briet item found its way into the columns of The Bee to the effect that the two men of the same name were in fact one and the same. Two days thereafter the error was discov- ered, and in order to set the matter right The Bee on Octcber 7 published the follow- ing correction: “The friend: of Joseph Bacharach, form- erly of this city, deny with considerable warmth the supposition” that he is the man referred to in The Bee's telegraphic columns a few days ago as having been implicated in some questionable proceedings in Chi- cago. They think that Bacharach's record 50 long as they knew him was one that could not be impeached, and they are dis- poed to think that therc is a mistake some- where."" This led to a further the fact has been established that Joseph Bacharach, formerly of Council Bluffs, is a man of unimpeachable integrity, and that the Chicago dispateh above referred to had no reference to him whatever. investigation, and One word describes it, “perfection.”” We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures plles. A Waverley Answer. Why should a sewing machine costing $10.00 at the factory retail for $35.00? Why should a bicycle costing $45.00 retail for $1 00? Why should a buyer pay $125.00 for a wheel in Council Bluffs when dealers in other towns sell the same wheel for $90.00? There are forty-one Waverleys, being ridden in Council Bluffs, and every one has been bought with money and not two-thirds paid for with an old wheel, as has been the case with three-fourths of the $125.00 wheels sold here this year. Reader, if you do not buy for money you hold the bag for the man who got two prices for his old wheel. See? A §1,000,000 corporation guarantees the Waver- ley equal to any wheel made, and we see that guaranty made good. Of the thirteen riders mentioned in yesterday's Bee as buy- ing $125.00 wheels,two got wheels at cost, nine traded in old wheels at big prices, one pald over half in jewelry and one is a son of the boss. Now you pay cash and hold the bag and keep the boom going. Welghts of Waverleys, 21 pounds and up, clincher tir Price always and only $85.00. Cole & Cole, sole agents. it win 1 the Grand. Some hard work has been done during the past few weeks toward reopening the Grand hotel, and the prospect mow is that before the close of the present week a deal will have been consummated whereby this mag- nificent hostelry will be thrown open to the public once more. As Is well known, the closing of the hotel was not due to any financial embarrassment on the part of the management, but to the steady refusal of the Penn Mutual Insurance company, which owns the building, to lease it for longer than thirty days. No one was found who would undertake to refurnish the hotel and assume the risk of being turned out inside of thirty days, and it had to be closed. The Penn Mutual people still stick to their first_determination and refuse to talk of anything but a_sale. The only chance for the reopening of the hoted has been to find a purchaser for it, and this was done last weelt, A gentleman in Denver had agreed to buy the property, and William Moore, together with some other public spirited citizens, went to Chicago last week and signed a con- tract by which E. F. Clark, through whose management the hotel became famous all over the west, was to resume the control At the last minute, however, before the papers were drawn up, the insurance com- pany went back on its bargain and added $6,000 to the purchase price demanded. Had it not been for this action the hotel would have been running within a few days, but it Is now ne y to do some more ‘‘figger- ing," and this now being dqne with a vengeance. Two capitalists are now bidding on the property, and there is said to be but little doubt one of them ore ar stand ready to lease the hotel and run it, but by all odds the most popular man in the fleld is Mr. Clark, for the fact of his being again at the head of affalrs would at once restore to the establishment a prestige which it would take a stranger months to gain. DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve cures ulcers, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. | be closed with that a de i nty of men who It costs as much to paint with cheap paint as it does with the best. When the best costs no more and lasts twice as long it's folly to use any other than the Heath & Milligan paint. Sold and guaranteed by Davis, the druggist. 8. M. Willlamson & Co. have by far the largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown In Council Bluffs. Bicycles fo First-class department. 106 and for sale on ea:y payments. repair workmen in Main street, our Close of the Convention. sterday was the closing day of the Christian Endeavor district convention, and the day was put In pleasantly by all the delegates. Out of the fifty socleties in the district forty-four have been represented at this convention, which certainly speaks well for the enthusiasm felt by the members in the welfare of the organization. Yesterday forenoon the delegates attended services at the various churches, in each of which ser- mons were preached by the pastors upon subjects suitable to the occasion. In the afternoon a farewell consecration servi was held at the Christian tabernacle, a song service being led by Ernest Johnson of Omaha. ~ Speeches were made by Messrs. McCrory and W. B. Homer and Rev. E. 8 ROM COUNCIL BL[l’l’Sf by n Runaway Horse | rent | THE OMAHA _DAILY BEE: ‘\IH\ DAY, MAY 11 1894, After the serviee was a time \dshaking and sayin dby, and f the delegates left for thelr homes | on the evening trains. The rest wiil fol low today. On all sides favorable comments Mormon church of U ave been stating to the people that there is no difference in the doctrine presented by them and that which the de gates have been A during their | Leg 30¢; trimmed leghorns, $1.00. | Miss ale, 10 Pearl street, | The laundries use Domestic soap. [ Not Mormons COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 12.~To the Edi | tor of The Bee: Having been credibly in- \‘ formed that some of the missionaries of the | | | taught by the Reor Christ of Latter | ence between the churc e authority from anized church has 1 zed Church of Jesus nts, the only differ ' being that th Grd, while the t, and as Day fessed Christians seek lo us classing us as one with the Utah church I wish to & as a minister of she Reor | esus Christ of Latter Day is as wide a difforence W ertive bodies there betwee intism and ormonisn, Joseph Smith was no more responsible for the errors of Brigham Young and his follow- | ers than Peter w for the acts of the people | during the dark a Joseph Smith has | been exonerated from any complicity In | the mistakes of Mormonism and the evil can raced directly to the usurpation of Brigha.n Young and the conscquent da ness and apostacy ensuing therefrom. To those who persist In classing us with the Utah church we can only say that they are ignorant of the true facts or they wilfully misrepresent us, Having met the issue several times In the United States courts, and each time having our claims vindicated all thinking, unprejudiced people must Know we have nothing to do with Utah ons, save to act the Christian’s part ek to reclaim them from error. T. W. WILLIAMS. mous Mase Wise iivery and sale barns ave bcen sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment Horses boarded and cared for at rates; barn open day and night. reasonable Gany tase Hunt, The Ganymede Wheel club, to the number of about a dozen, went up to Honey Creek lake of hunting b the ba 8o far Don Beno, G R. C. Peregoy M. Drew, C George Willlamson, Fred Russell, Randsell, Gus Louie, Bd Duquette, Hughey, Nichols and H. E. Grimm. was served under the trees, the comm! department having been organized before club left headquarters. During the afternoon there was a strong wind blowing from the south and the wheelmen found it rather Qifficult making the homeward trip, all but Beno and Grimm, who chartered a_farmer's wagon that happened to be going their way, and made the return trip without turning a hair. yesterday, ostensibly for the purpose but no one ha: een an; The party w ze Pullman, R. T. Dahl, W. B Atkins, Jani Hansen, Harry Gaines, Lunch Sverybody know sells drugs. For sale, cheap—horse, buggy and harness. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. Will Recount Ballots, Those who enjoy election contests are still to have a chance to satisfy their appe- tites for this sort of mental excitement, for the McAtee-Gorham contest over the city treasurership is not a thing of the past by any means, a new lease of life having been given it yesterd The attorneys for Mc- Atee claimed to have found a McAtee ballot in a bunch cf Gorham ballots, and accord- ingly made a motion for a recount. This was opposed by Gorham's attorneys on the ground that sufficient care had not been taken of the ballots since the first recount to insure their being in the same condition as before. The motion to recount was sus- tained, but whether this recount will be con- sidered binding or not will depend on_how the court rules on Gorham's objections Mon- day morning. Jarvis Wine Go., Council Bluffs, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy. wines and liquor. Orators for Decoration Day. The committee having in charge the arrangements for Memorial day have en- gaged Rev. John Askin, D. D., and Rev. J. Indus Farley as the orators of the day. Dr. Askin will deliver the chief oration, and Mr. Farley will deliver the oration over the unknown graves. Both are eloquent speakers, and the custom of calling upon Council Bluffs orators in preference to out- siders will be appreciated by all who attend the services. It has been customary to have the speeches on Decoration day made by lawyers, but the clergy will be cailed upon this year, for they are given more to looking forward than to becoming en- thusiastic over the past, and the committee thought a little looking forward would not hurt the old soldiers, Domestie soap outlasts cheap soap. Jarvis Wine Co.. Councll Blufts. Read an Olll ‘-erm The fact that some clergymen are in the habit of turning over their sermon barrel every so often has almost passed into a proverb, but the barrel of Rev. J. E. Simp- son, rector of Graco Bpiscopal church, turned out probably the oldest sermon that has been read before a Council Bluffs audi- ence for a long time. Yesterday was Whit- sunday, and the occasion was celebrated in a suitable manner. Instead of reading one of his own sermons he pleascd his audience by reading, from the original manuscript, a sermon which was written by one of his ancestors and delivered in Ireland 118 years ago yesto It was written in a rather quaint syle, but contained a great deal that was of interest to the audience, aside from the fact of its great age. Gas cooking stoves Gas Co's office. for rent and for sale at Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, Picnic at Manawa. Miss Carrie Dodge gave a plenic at Man- awa last Monday ev: Stewart and Miss Moines, who are posing the party Emily Stewart, Ki iing in honor of Miss Emily Stewart of Des her guests. Those com- were: Misses Stewart, Maud Smith, Davenport and Dodge, Mrs. Lyman, and Messrs. Wood- bury, Mayne, Daw:on, Mark Smith, Walter Smith, T. Metcaif and George S. Wright. Lunch eaten in pienic fashion, ans 1 520 Pearl streef Attentlon, Fishermen. There will be a meeting at the patrol- men's rcom at the police headquarters Mon- | day, May 14, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of forming a permarent organization to pre- vent seining and netting in the lakes in this vicinity. wundry Comy Telephone, 290. Washerwomen u Domestic soap, ANNO NCEME Alexander Salvini, the famous romantic actor, whose appearance has been o long anticipated, will open a three nights en- gagement at Boyd's tonight. The announce- ment will be heralded with delight by those who appreciate the better qualities of the actor's art and who love to revel in the grand old historic drama of the Richelleu salvinl will appear as the dashing, otuous youth, D'Artagnan, in “The Three Guard:men.” Once more we shall see the crafty old cardinal, the graceless duke of Buckingham, the fickle monarch, Louis XIV., the proud Anne of Austria, and Constance, her walting mald, who captured the heart of the brave D'Artagnan. It Is well that an actor of Salvini's standing visits us once in awhile or we should begin to view with nauseating impatience the frothy concoe tions which pass for plays nowad 1s said that good plays will produce good actors, but whether the fault lays with phy- wright or not, it is the actor we are hungry for, not the entertainer. “Ruy Blis" wiil be ‘presented Tuesday, and on Wednesday the engagement terminates with his new play, “Zamar.” Each of these plays will be deted and mounted on that same scale of excelleace that characterizes all of Mr Salvini’s productions, It Pullman Strikers Wm‘i«fl‘ Over Questions of Finance and Rent, CONFIDENT OF WINNING THE STRIKE Pullman's Agent Laughs at the Idea of Strikers Tylng Uplthe Palace Cars Running on the Railronds—All CHIC May 13, to Pullman would not An occasional visitor have known that the employes of one of the largest industries in the world were out on a strike The men epted the advice given them to cither attend church servies or remain tndoors, and very few of the striker to be seen on the strects. The most serious question which is agitating the minds of the men is | “\Where Is the financial assistance coming from? argue rightly that the Amer fcan Raflway union cannot assist them in this respect as yet, for the majority of the men have only joined the union dur- ing the past week. Another serious phase of the situation is: “Will Mr. Pullman allow the men to oceupy paying rent?"” Assistant General Man his hous:s without er of the Works Parend expresses himselt rather fre:ly on this question, and says le is confident the men must either pay rent or be put out. How long will the strike last? is a ques- tion which is not bothering the company in ast. They are preparing for a long they say, and have over 400 cars in the shops that are ready for use at a mo- ment’s notice, and the much mooted idea that the committee of strikers can tie up the company’s cars on the rallway lines is received with ridicule, “We cannot help but w said Bender, one of the committee, today. The committee which has this in hand ha got the matter so arranged that Mr. Pull- man will be compelled to come to our terms.’ “Will the N this strike, men_ allow any their places at the works ence on their part?” Most decided] replicd Mr. B Mr. Pullman can employ any one he like There were no meetings today, but men held informal conferences ST. PAUL, May 13.—American Rail union men in this city say they will handle no Pullman cars during the continuance of the strike Pullman, and that none of their men will run trains carrying Pullman cars. GREAT NORTHERN SITUATION. others to tuke ithout interfer- the Hill Must Come to Time or the Road Will Be Tied Up. ST. PAUL, May 13.—The situation on the Great Northern is unchanged today. Pre dent Hill said he would gladly receive Pres dent Debs of the American Railway union on his arrival here tomorrow morning. At that time another conference will be held between the officials of the company and the employes' committee, and Mr. Hill expresses the greatest confidence in the result of the conference. Organizer Hogan of the union did not talk as if a scttlement would be reached. The company refused to rein- state strikers who, during the strike, broke the laws and are under arrest for their offen Mr. Hogan said. to “This is our position: We arbitrated the strike and supposed it was settlad. An agreement drawn up by the b proved by Mr. Hill has been him. Our retaliatory measures will be another tieup, unless: the Great thern president backs down and granis our de- mands. Arbitrate we will not. I am con- vinced, moreover, that Mr. Debs will take the same stand. He can but act as our committee dictates, for we represent the men. The tieup this time will be cemplete. Of course we don't want to be consid, bullies with chips on our shoulders 1 attack Mr. Hill without provocation. as representatives of the men, have a duty to perform which forces us to fully corsider their desires in the matter.” ST. PAUL, May 13.—Tonight the men say that unless thelr demands are granted by Mr. Hill tomorrow and all the strikers are refnstated they will strike tomorrow night and tle up the road once more. ard_and ap- iolated by MINERS MAY MAKE TROUBLE Towa People Fear a Clash Botween White and Black Near Lvans. EDDYVILLE, la., May 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Trouble is feared at s in Mahaska county during the week between the strikers and the miners em- ployed by the American Coal company, who have refused to go out in accordance with the order to strike made by the state miners’ convention. The 250 miners who marched over from Carbonado yesterday afternoon for the purpose nf forcing the American Coal company men, who number 300, to quit work, went home at 10 o'clock last night, but promised to return Monday morning and remain until the workers go out. About half- of Evans’ miners are negroes, who declare they will never strike. There is much enmity between them and the white strikers, —_— Valet Accused of Placing the Bomb, PARIS, May 13.—A valet named Tourne- matre has been arrested on suspicion of be- ing the author of the bomb explosion that occurred Friday night at the residence of Plerre Mason. Wil0 WiLL l’\\ alllE; BILLS | HINTS FOR THE SUSMMER. Try and keep cool, Do not get excited, Exertion 1s good over exertion, injurlous, Keep the blood cool, well circulated and healthy Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those that will nourish and not overheat. Don't eat unripe fruits or other unwhole some food. Keep yourself clean, keep your home clean, and live in a clean nelghborhood 1t you feel heated, do not resort to lcy drinks, but take a little pure medicinal whisky in feed water Remember that there s but one pure medicinal whisky in the market, and that i Duffy's 'ure Malt, and that fs the only kind_that can ing hot weather wfely be depended upon dur It may be that some people, possibly your gist or er, will tell' yvou that there are other whiskeys ‘“just good wise you will not be deceived, upon having that which is purs and certain to do you g | It you are but insist est, best, If_you follow gestions there these mmon_sense sug- no reason Why you are not, through the summer, free from colds, summer complaints and "all the changes which surround us during this trying time of the year. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECTALISTS Chronic Nervous Private & Specal Dise1sss. TREATMENT BY MAIL Coasultation Fros We cure Catarrh, All Diseases ol the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Biood, Skin a:d Kiiney Dls- eases, Fema'e Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DIS. EASES of MEN. P1ues, FIsTuLA AND REOTAL ULcEns oured without puinor detent:on from Lusiness RUPTURE. No Cure No Pay. Call on or address with stamp for olroulars, free book and recelpts, 1t stairway south of P ! Oice, toom 7. o o] Dr. Searles and Searlas, 218 South 1sta St OMauA Nam ITCHING HUMORS Torturing, disfiguring eczemas, of itcliing, burn! edi el pimly, and wealp di and falling air, relicved by W epeedily cured by tho CUTicvRA. REMEDIES, whe the best physicians fail. GEOD. P. SANFORD, President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Iowa We solleft your business and collections.a We pay 6 iton time deposits. "W Wil be I to s A. W, RICKMAN, Cashicr. Capital, - - Profits, - - - e WALL PAPER CLEANED R Ve C. H. WARREN. Leave orders with and refer toW. A WOOD & 0., 520 Maln street. Telephone No. you. Sipecial Notices: _COUNGIL BLUFF3 SPOOLS, VAU Burke, at Ta; 40 Broadway. LOANS. FARM AND and sold, Pusey & ABSTRACTS AND city property bought Thomas. Council Bluffs. T to '$4.00; horses, 1 to October 1 stock, plenty grass,’ salt and Judson, 620 Gth avenue, or Council Blyfrs. GOOD GIRL housework. Mrs. strect. WANTED, SIX GOOD SOLICITORS TO TAKE orders for fruits and vegetables in Council Blufts, Omaha, South Omahu and Sioux City. Call or address 1035 Broadway. in charge of water. L. P. 325 Broadway, D FOR GENERAL Askin, 710 South oth CWANT John Castoria is Dr. other Narcotic substance. BMillions of Mothers. feverishness. cures Castoria. “Castorla I8 an exqaliopt medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have gupeatedly told me of its good effect upon theiy ehildren." Dit. G. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. * Castoria 13 the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. 1 Lope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of thelr children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by foreing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other Lurtful agents (own their throats, thereby sending thein to prematuro graves.” Du. J. F. K1NcnELOE, Cooway, Ark. amuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor It is o harmless substituto for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Plcasant. Its guarantee is thirty yecars’ use by Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Diarrhea and Wind Colie. teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria agsimilates the food, regulates the stomach and Dbowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York Oity. Castoria relicves Casgtoria. “ Castorla Is 50 well adapted to children thy 1 recommend it as superior toany preseription koown to me." H. A, Ancugn, M. D,, 111 8o, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Our physicians in the children’s depart- ment have spoken highly of thoir experi- ence In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are {ree to coufess s the merits of Castoria has wor % @ look with favor upon it," UniTep Hospiak ans DisprnsaRy, Boston, Mass, ArLx O, Suirn, Pres,, 3 BIAR [N MIND THESE FACTS The Book of the Builders D. H. Burnham D. Millet inal publication, and is the Chi- by and eI OFFICIAL , Is an orig- official history of the cago World’s Fair. The offered exclusively by this Book of the Builders, IT IS ORIGINAL paper to its subscribers, is the popular edition pub- lished in advance of the $1,000 Standard edition. The a single instance either pho- illustrations are not in NO PHOTOS USED tographs or reproductions of photographs. The illustrations, 500 in number, are in each indi- 800 PICTURES 100 ARTISTS vidual case the work of an artist of reputation and abil- ity. make the greatest combina- Taken together they tion of the original work of American Artists. The Book of the Builders 25 numbers, each number con- will be complete in COMPLETE IN 2 NUMBERS taining 8 pages of letter press and 4 full page plates in colors. Of how this great publica- FULL PARTICU- LARS tion may be obtained will be found in the coupon which appears in another column of this issue. COUNCIL BLUFF and Ciowing dono ln tho stain L L lel 1 tabricy and 10 100k s gool as now. Work promptly done u o1 in all ts of the country, Sond for vrice list C. A. MACHAN Propriotar Brondway, drn- Depot. Tel hone 22 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, 109, 11,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a , <, Rimow GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Runuing Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. mx [0 B0 20 M. P, ., describing work to be done, IOTTO GAS' ENGiNE WORKS, 33d & Walnut $ts, PHILADELPHIA, PA, ~acago, 245 Lake St, Omaha, 107 8. 14th 8t STEAMDYE WORK A1l kinlsot D/olng tho hizhest styla of mado near North R AT e