Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL DLUFFS. OFFICE =+ - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by easrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. MINOR MENTION, Attend Roston store syndicate sale. Clan Stuart s making preparations fal and dance Wednesday evening at the hall of the Woodmen of World The Junior Order Mechanies gave an by dancing at the Grand Ari day evening A quartet cholr, consisting of Mrs Bherman, Miss Hattie Palmer and Messrs Manzer and W. P. Officer, will sing in the First Presbyterian chureh next Sunday. The High School cad through an Inspection Wednesday aftern at High school grounds by Captain W Althchison of the Dodge Light Guards. All reports from organizations pose going in the parade on D should be in at once, inc of mounted marshal, to F. H Third avenue, The committees appointed the Fourth of July celebration are to meet at Scottish Rite hall on Pearl street this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, instead of as previously announced F. P. Spencer has recefved his commis- slon from Governor Jackson as a member of the committee to locate the positions of Towa troopj on the battlefields of Lookout mountain and Missionary Ridge: s and Olaf Jensen, the two b who hit Mre. Nelson in the head with a brick, were discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning after a large amount of good advice had been furnished them gratis Lewis Freeman and Stella Cohn, both of Omaha, were married by Justice Vien yesterday. Mr. Freeman had been married before but got the divorce form his first wife the day before he was married to his second. Jolin Freese Is circulating a petition a ing the court to release George H, G who is serving a three months sentence in the county Jail for being concerned in some of the bond inve:tment swindles. His fine has alrcady been paid The jury In the case of Mary A. against” the city made a trip to the Clark property yesterday afternoon in order to form an idea of the justice of the plain- tif's claims for damages. The case will probably be submitted some time today. Jack Harris, charged with being fmpli- cated in the foot race deal at Bartiett the other day, was given a preliminary examina- tlon yesterday and discharged. His com- rade, Jim Colller, was hound over to the grand jury and sent to jail in default of a bond of $400. Harry Pritchard was arrested last even- ing and charged with being a fugitive from justice. 1t is claimed that he stole and pawned a watch n Omaha, and he had the pawn ticket in his possession when arrested. He was taken to Omaha during the evening by an Omaha official. Many much-needed improvements are being made at the Ogden house. The en- tire establishment is being thoroughly over- hauled, cleaned, painted, papered and re- furnised from cellar to garret. When it leaves the hands of the workmen its best friends will not know it. Hon. W. F. Gurley of Omaha will deliver the memorial address before the Union Veteran Legion Sunday evening at the Broadway Methodist church. Mr. Gurley 13 one of the most eloquent speakers in the west. A number of civic societies will be present. The public arc invited to attend. A force of men are working n'ght and day on the new switchboard for the telephone company, It is thought their labors will be completed by the middle or latter part of mext week, and the company will take up its new headquarters in the Baldwin block as soon as the switchboard is finished. Frank E. Vandenburg ®nd Miss Myrtle Swigert were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Swigert, 1003 Avenue A, Rev. Stephen Phelps officiating. They will be at home to their friends after June 15 at their new residence, 1915 Webster street, in Omaha, About forty members of Twin City en- campment No. 42, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, returned yesterday morning from Shelby, where they went to institute a new lodge and confer the patriarchal de- gree. They pronounce the Shelby people experts in the arts of hospitality. Odd Fellows were present from Atlantic, Avoca and Walnut. Dutch Boyington, Willard James, Nellie Rowland and Maud Miller, charged with stealing eight boxes of cigars from James Coyle's saloon, were all discharged yester- day morning in police court. Boyington, with his usual agility, managed to get out of his thirty-day sentence on bread and water by representing that he was working for a change Captain Niles, who has been appointed to take charge of the Salvation Army here, arrived in the city Wednesday evening, a companied by his wife. The members of the army marched to the Northwestern depot to meet them, but through a misun- derstanding failed to find them. Captain and Mrs. Niles came in over the Milwaukee and were at the barracks when the army re- turned. The commencement exercises of Tabor col- lege will occur June 10-13. Hon. W. H. Alexander will deliver - the address before the Christian associations on Sunday even- ing. Rey. Dr. Butler of St. Mary's Avenue church, Omaha, will niake an address to the graduating class Wednesday morning. The exercises will be held in the Congre- gational church, of which Dr. Thain, form- erly of the Plymouth church of Omaha, is pastor. for a May the of United American entertainment, followed hall Wedne W. W s went tie who pro- sent to arrange for Clark It Is astonishing how little thought most people give to the quality of their fire in- surance. There are some strong insurance companies and many weak ones. We repre- sent only the best, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Ohio Knox is in Kansas. Riley Clark of Neola is taking in the races. L. T. Genung of Hastings was in the city yesterday, Mrs, Susle A. Jefferis leaves this evening for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Rachel Lyman leaves shortly for a trip to the Black Hills, Miss Ada Wicks of Columbus, Neb., is vis- iting Miss Fannle Beecroft. J. J. Steadman will go to Shenandoah on Decoration day to deliver an address. Miss Katle Kubn is visiting he Mrs. 8. 8. Elllott, in Missouri Valley, W. H. Stillwell, division superintendent of the Rock Island, was in the city yester- day.- Mrs. Isaac Piles of Yankton, S. guest of Mrs. S. street, Mrs. B. L. Watson of Shelby fs in the @ity, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Copson, 534 Washington avenue. W. A. Coulter of Kansas City was in the Bluffs yesterday greeting old friends and left for home last evening. Miss Winnie Mclntyre, stenographer for the Rock Island freight office, is able to re- sume her duties after being ill for a week Mr. and Mrs. F. Wels and daughter, Mrs. Ida Seybert, accompanied by the latter's lit te son, left yesterday for an extended Eu- ropean. trip. Mrs. Hewlitt of Des Molnes is spending a few days with her old friends here. She bas fust returned from a visit to her daugh- ters " in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Highsmith leave next Thursday for Ottumwa. Mr. Highsmith is a delegate to the grand lodge of the Masons, and bis wife will visit friends. sister, D., Is the Keller on North Second For sale, frult farm containing two acres, house and barn, quarter of a mile from city lmits, Address 25, Bee office. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway, Bargains in fine furniture, For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. i Everybody knows Davis sells drugs, Washerwomen use Domestic soap. | hopes realized can be NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES ! Tommy Brooks Reaches Home in a Quiet, Unas;uming fort of W HIS MOTHER'S FAITH AT LAST REWARDED | Her Boy Yes- Trosted that Her, and He Watked She Ias Always Would Come Bac terday Morning in Un Tomuy itentiary Wednr a frec marn parents in th on train prised them of his father's about 7 o'cl ween Brook the doors of the n at 4 ¢ aphed 1d b He sur- the door morning meeting teft ¥ aftern Tock and at Thursday however, by of yesterda; k and walking in. The nself and his ther wa y Mrs. Brooks has harbored the thelaar. VS that sooner later I would be restored to her and to libe , and his term of im- prisonment stead- fastly at to ecure his her the ning house ve ting. idea for years or ever since she has bee the determination Her joy at finding asily imagined connection with the case tione as il iting Gov- ‘s kindness of heart, although requested that nothing be sald It secems that after the pardon Fort Madizon and had been ex- amined some little {nformality was found in t. When the governor w notified he once telegraphed the warden to let him anyway and he would send the corre papers to Tom at his home rather than keep him and his parents separated any longer merely on account of a legal technicality. mmenced k with pardon One should be ernor Jacks Mr. Brooks about it arrived at thing in me A Few More Days syndicate sale. Goods offered will be impossibie to dupli later in the season. Extra valu in ladies' waists, towels and wool Every item just as advertised. For ice see show windows. dozen all linen towels, be, at 12e each, dozen Austrian made towels, at 19c each. cale and sateen now 3¢ each bargains in white embroidered to $1.50. our own Of the May now that challis. further sold for sold for walists, sold tor 58¢ and 6 Wonderful waists from Wool to & wo cases 94 Atlantic nants) 17e, worth 25e. Five cases yard wide nants) 6l%c, worth Sc. Jet our prices on ready-made sheets and pillow cases during syndicate sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Suing for a Board Bill. superior court yesterday Judge McGee heard the testimony in the case of Dewey against the Electric Manufacturing company of South Omaha. The plaintiff is the proprietor of the Revere house, wher: an agent of the company whose name was Watson put up wien he first struck Council Bluffs. Dewey claims the company guaran- teed the payment of his board bill, and he immediately procceded to run a bill that finally amounted to about $200. Dewey is now trying to make the company stand up to its alleged guaranty. The company claims Watson was not its agent, and a part of yesterday's testimony was for the purpose of showing what the relationship between them was. importation, from sheeting (rem- Hill muslin (rem- In the Among the special sales at Bennison Bros. today will be all silk, gros grain and satin ribbons, all shades, two inches wide, Nos. 7, 9 and 12, at 10c a vard, actual value 20c to 3be. To Bicycle Riders. Before selecting your mount for this sea- son we would respectfully ask you to try our $85.00 Waverley, guaranteed equal to any wheel bullt, regardless of price. Over forty in use in the city. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Maln street. Effect of the Ruces, The opening day of the races at the driv- ing park caused nearly an absolute cessation of business in Council Bluffs. The mayor's proclamation asking the proprietors of busi- ness houses to close their establishments at 1 p. m. in order that their employes might attend the races was not very generally heeded by the merchants. Their customers, however, heeded it to a considerable extent, and most of those who did not attend the races took it for granted that the stores would not be opened and postponed their shopping until some other day. The city and county offices and some of the justice courts remained clozed during the afternoon. Braut w Rugs. At the Council Bluffs Carpet store this week ladies will be shown the newest and finest things in the rug line in the country. The leader is the La Paris, a magnificent thing, and others are the Buddhas, Royal Wiltons, Smyrnas, in single door mafs up to the largest carpet sizes. All will be on special sale this week, In laces and drapes every new novelty and all the old standards will ‘be shown. and will be included in the special sale. The Carpet company is the only exclusive carpet house in the city, and does not sell from diminutive samples. The Driving Park laces Commence on Thursday, with a string of 200 famous flyers from the best studs in the United States, but the races for the driving bargains at’ T. B. Hughes' have been on for a long time, and are getting hotter each day. Up with the times and far ahead on low prices for shoes, hats and furnishing goods is the official record at 919 Main street. 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 night. We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Marriage Licenses, following parties took out marriage at the county clerk’s The licenses yesterday office: Name and Address. John J. Barnes, Council Bluffs Grace Price, Pottawattamie county Willlam_ W. Bonson, Dubuque. Nellie E. Wright, Council Bluffs Sherman E. Barker, Colfax Lillie D. Davis, Council Bluffs Lewis Voight, South Omaha Anpa Hudh, South Omaha. Charles Thompson, Valentine, Neb. Nannie Scott, OMAhA.........io...n Louis Freeman, Omaha. Stella Cohn, Omaha.. . Clinton, Ia., Freeman, ‘Omaha. .. 1 ank B. Vandenburg, Council Bluft Myrtle V. Swigert, Council Bluffs Age. i 119 Garnlshments Must Stop in lowa In a short time, as lowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes ‘nto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Councl Bluffs. To the Ladies: For the next two weeks Dell G. Morgan & Co., the popular druggists, 134 and 742 Broadway, will give every lady making a cash purchase of 50 cents or more a 25 cent tooth brush-and a tube of fra- grant cream dentifrice. While you are paylng for laundry why not et the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and Invites comparison. Telephons 167, Domestic soap breaks hard water, Close at 6 0'Clock The following paper Is belng circulated among the merchants of the eclty for their signatures: “The Retall Clerks associa- tion, baving a membership of 163, agree to do all In their power to influence the re- tall merchants to close thelr stores at 6 o'clock, excepting Mondays and Saturdays, | THE OMAHA nd todo all in their power to assist benefit the merchants who attach thelr sig natures to the following and strictly adhere to It: We, the undersigned merchants of Council Bluffs, agree to close our store at 6 o'clock, excepting Mondays and Satur- days and during the month of December.” Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, wiil occupy the building at 238 Broadway after May 20, Various Improvements wiil be mads which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west 8 Wilitamzon & € largest and finest line shown in Council Bluffs and for sale on ea workmen in our repair Main sirect. Wanted German Mrs. B M ve by far the bieycles ever Bicycies for rent ments. First-class department. 108 of Good girl for geveral hou‘ework; preferred E. Plerce street. Hagg Candi Har shop on Main d while the r way hid nd a comb heft was son ex bar- morn. king of 1id 2’ street b three under disc sday prietor was 1o razors, a his coat vered a few - utes later, and Off Peterson was put upon his track. Harrison was found in the cellar of the Columbia saloon, but had trans: ferred the stolen stuff to his pal, John Quinn. Both were brought up In police court yesterday morning, and after an in vestigation were bound over to the grand jury, and in default $300 bonds were taken to the county ja pair and of il. $10,000 worth of shoes at less than whole- sale cost, and extra inducements to all who will say they saw this notice In The Bee. Take nobody’s word for it, but go to 25 Main street and investigate. 'Twill pay you big Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Gas_cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office Evans 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 200. P. 0.5 of AL At All members of Washington camp, N #re requested to meet at their hall Sunday evening next at 7 o'clock p. m. to attend, In a body, services at the First Baptist church. By order of president. GEORGE T. Recording § LACY, scretary. Business. fore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. Mrs. H. P. ing patterns. Will the Niles, manufacturer of stamp- stic soap. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs. Silge o TEST OF THE NEW LIQUOR LAW. The laundries use Dom: Application for an Injunction Towa Saloon May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A test case under the mulct law was begun in the district court today. Application made by John Marlin and others for a temporary injunction against the proprietors of the salcon at 610 West Wal- nut street, and next Tuesday set for the hearing before Judge Spurrier why the in- junction should not be granted. If they can- not satisfy the court upon this score the injunction will be granted and the c which will be made a test one, will be ried to the supreme court. The ground upon which the injunction is asked is that in selling liquors under the nulct law the de- fendants have violated the prohibitory law, which, it will be claimed, is in full force and effect. Against an DES MOINE:! was ar. BOON R SYSTEM First Consignm®t of Pipe for the Plant Re: . BOONE, Ta., May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—At 7 o'clock this evening all Boone turned out at the Chicago & North- western depot to welcome a solid train of sewer pipe from Red Wing, Minn. The train was handsomely decorated and ran day time only, stopping at all the principal places on the way. It will take six more trains to bring sufficient pipe to complete the sewering of Boone, which will require twenty-five miles of pipe. The work is all to be completed this season, and is the sec- ond largest contract made in the west by any town this season, and the only in- stance in Towa where a town of not more than 10,000 inhabitants put in an entire sewer system in one coutract. Attached to the train which arrived this evening was a coach contalning some twenty-five of the prominent people of Red Wing, including Mayor Pierce. Their hotel accommodations were provided by the people here and they were also given a reception at the rooms of the Columbian club, the Waukewan club and business men generally uniting in en- tertaining the visitors. Supreme Court Declsions. DES MOINES, May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Supreme court opinions were handed down today as follows: Elizabeth Patterson against the city of Council Bluffs, appellant, Pottawattamie district: afirmed. State against C. L. Hale, appellant, Polk district; afirmed. N. W. Williams company et al, district; affirmed. Theresa Hoffman against John Fritz, ap- pellant, Jackson district; afirmed. . B. Fornes & Co. against Wright, Bald- win & Haldane, appellants, Pottawattamie district; affirmed. Thomas Butler town of Malvern, affirmed. S. H. Seamans, receiver, appellant, against J. Zimmerman, Clayton district; afrmed. J. L. Redfield against J. L. Stocker, con- stable, appellant, Buena Vista district; af- firmed. A. E. Kidd, appellant, against W. P. Ward, Dickinson district; afirmed. Ellsworth & Jones against Towa Western Railway company, appellant, Emmett district; reversed. o Rogers against J. Sarah J. Davis, appellants, affirmed. against appellants, the Judd-Wells Pottawattamie against appellant, the incorporated Mills district; the Chicago & W. Davis and Shelby district; Medicists Meet at Cedar Raplds, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A number of inter- esting addresses were made at today's ses- sion of the Hahnemann Medical assoclation. The election of officers resulted in the fol- lowing selections: Dr. J. D. Burns, presi- dent; P. B. Triem, vice president; Dr. D. W. Dickinson, secretary, and George Royal, treasurer. The following committees were appointed: University committee, F. Becker, M. D., of Clermont, J. E. King, M. D., of Eldora, B. Branton, M. D., of Waterloo; legislative committee, George Royal, M. D., of Des Moines, C. A. Cogswell, M. D., of Cedar Rapids, A. M. Linn, M. D, of Des Moines; board of censors, Drs. J. G. Gll- christ, L. J. Hazard, F. J. Newberry, Leora Johnson of lowa City and F. Becker of Clermont. lowa City was chosen as the place .of meeting for 1895. Board of Supervisors Enjoined. SIOUX CITY, May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Judge Ladd this forenoon granted an injunction restraining the Board of Supervisors from funding a debt of $268,000 and tending it in a showing that it s illegal and not binding against the county. This represents the amount it is alleged the Board of Supervisors has gotten away with in the past four years by draw- ing duplicate warrants of the road fund, allowing bills twice, etc., the character of which the grand jury is looking into. Holders of the warrants will now have to sue on them in order to establish their claims. Most of the warrants were paid by the county treasurer and discounted by the persons to whom they were issued to various parties. It is thought that fully two-thirds of the warrants will be poven illegal and not binding. Pleasing News for the Creditors, SIOUX CITY, May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Assignee Hubbard, of the Union Loan and Trust company, testified in court today that its liabllities are over 7,000,000 and that it will pay out only 5 cents on the dollar. Of the D. T. Hedges estate he said the labilities are $2,000,000, that first-class creditors will get 25 and econd-class 16 cents on the dollar, 1 and | | erty DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. M IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Stevens' Suit Agatust Wa Stroet Rallway Company @ettled=Other Matters. The suit brought by Gharles W. Stevens against the Omaha !'r‘iqt Rallway com- pany has been settled and’ stricken from the court records of this county, the plaintift recelving the sum of $1,200 as compensation for the injuries which hasalleged were caused to his person by reason gf having come in contact with one of the' West Leavenworth street motors. Lottery Public tions wngd Other Crim: The case in the ériminal court against Gilbert M. Hitchcocks ciarged with giving publicity to a lottery by advertising time 2 f drawpgsin his paper, due yesterday, But owing to other criminal matters Whith ‘ere engaging the attention of the judge It went over until after the disposition of the Rudiger case. The Rudiger murder trial was for this week in the criminal section of the d trict court, but owing to the fact that there are some other matters that have the right of way, it has gone over until next Tuesday. This case was tried at the February the jury failing to agree. At that time it is kiown that for forty-elght hours the jury stood six for manslaughter and six for ac- quittal In the case of the sta Coftee, charged with the crime of grand lar- ceny, the jury has returned a verdict of not guilty. ~Cofiee was charged with having stolen harness of the value of $45, the prop- of Abner Travis was against Willlam Contesting u Policeman's Claim. The defendant has flled its answer in the case of Louis Godola against the East Omaha Street Railway company, alleging that the plaintiff has no cause of action, and there- fore has no standing in the court. Godola, who is a member of the police force of this he seeks to rece of $10,000 damages. He alleges that summer he went over to Courtland beach for a little outing and that while re- turning to the city he was upon one of the defendant’s trains, from which he was thrown, recelving severe and lasting in- juries. The defendant admits that tiere was an accident similar to the one described by the plaintiff, but alleges that at the time when it took place Godola was standing upon the platform of the motor, contrary to the rules of the road; that there were plenty of va- cant seats inside of the car, and if the plaintiff had occupied one he would not have been injured. an action in which T the ward the of the East The suit Callahan of John against E has been dismissed from dockets of the courts and at the costs the plaintift. This was one of Omaha bottoms ejectment suits, in which Hansen figured as a squatter. At the time of the efectment of Christianson and some other individuals, Hansen was picked up and removed from the lands claimed by Cal- lahan. He sued for $10,000, claiming fhat he had been damaged in that sum. former term of court the case was tried, but the jury failed to agree upon a verdict and when it was called for trial in Judge Hopewell's court today a dismissal was en- tered. Book Dealers at Law. and R. F. Bittenger, members of a firm of book sellers at Chadron, have sued John S. Caulfield of this city in an action to recover the sum of $5,000 allcged damages. The petitioners allege that prior to March, 1891, they were engaged in the book trade and were Holng a good and pros- perous business. About this time they al- lege that they were sued by Caulfield on a claim of $191, after which attachment papers were issucd. ‘The case went through the lower courts and up to the supreme court, where the plaintiffs in the present suit were victorious.! Now they aver that they are entitled to damages in the amount for which they sue. G. L Mrs. Christiansan’s Suit. The case of Anna Christiansan against Ed- ward Callahan and others, which has been on trial before Judge Hopewell for more than a week, was submitted: to the jury yesterday. The plaintiff claims the sum of $25,000 dam- ages caused by reason of an eviction from some of the disputed territory on the East Omaha bottoms. In submitting the case Judge Hopewell in- structed that the jury could not find against Callahan, but that it could find against S. B. Clark and Dennis Lane, in the event that it had been satisfactorily proven that they used undue force In ejecting Anna Chris- tiansan from the premise Refused a Receiver, An application for the appointment of a receiver, made by the American National Bank Building company, to take charge of the affairs of the Ford & Charlton Music company, was made and denied in Judge Fer- guson’s court yesterday. The plaintiff made the application, alleging that the defendant owed rent in the sum of $2,000 and refused to pay the same. As an offset the defendant claimed that there was an open account and that it had a claim of nearly $2,000 against the plaintiff. . GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE. Its Formation Discussed at a Mass Meeting Last Night. At the First Methodist church last night a mass meeting of the young people’s so- cleties of the churches was held to further discuss the formation of a good" citizenship league. Secretary Ober, Major Halford, Dr. Duryea, Dr. Hellings and Rev. G. J. Powell made addreses emphasizing the ne- cessity of reform in municipal affairs and commending the movement on foot. It was stated that the league contemplated would be entirely distinet from the Muni- cipal league projected by citizens, but would co-operate with it. e arther Down the Street. In an account published a week ago de- scribing an assault on-Mrs. R. C. Enewald by Chris Connaugh with a razor, growing out of trouble over a debt owed by Mr. Ene- wald to Connaugh, the location of Mr. Ene- wald's store was given as Twenty-third and Cuming streets, It should have been 1719 Cuming street. The store at the former place is owned by Mr. Enewald's brother, who has had no trouble with Connaugh. Chieago Clot asign. CHICAGO, May 24.—Rinstein & Co., whole- sale clothiers, has been closed by the sheriff under confessions of judgment aggregating $72,000. Poor business caused the trouble. el When Baby was sick, \ve gave her Castorla, When she was a Child,shecried for Zastoria, When sho became Mis¥, she clung to Castoria, Whien sho had Childrel, she gave them Castorig MANHOOD RESTORE Headache. Wake!ulness. Lost Manhood, Nightly ¥ usranteed L0 ¢ il draius and | erexertion, sl 1n Omaba, At a ) \ | | | | the | 08 power i Genorasive Orgars of alibe: outhiui e % o InBMIsY CORPMBDLISH Or Tnsanis J | most | Paskola city, has sued the East Omaha company in | | nave AY 25, 1894. RESTING THE STOMACH A Way Discovered By Which It Can Certainly Be Done. EVEN WHEN TIRED OUT A Great yhieh oret W erob feaith « How it Can Be Solves the xactly served. ieh of 14 Shows Indigestion Just as a sore by tired Rest will overwork But how starying? the sto In nine pepsia w To rest artificlally stomach g Is caused is rest caused by Is cau by a tired back after worki muscles The remedy cure anything that is without give rk dys to more out rest stomach with drugs; drugs instead of less w of ten they make ach cascs your stomach take food digested. Tuke Paskola gives the stomach no work at all. rest soon makes it well and strong The wonderful secret of health ease is hidden almost entirely in we eat. If we take care of our it we proper food, the chances are shall always be well. If we fall sick should take all the more care of what eat in order to get well Sickness can be cured by food more easily than by icines. Paskola fs one of the important of all foods. Every sick person who takes Paskola, with proper care in other respects, is almost certain to be ultimately cured. The words of two grateful show is doing for the people. TESTIMONIAL. 413 MAIN ST., WORCHESTER, Mass., March 6, 1894.—The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St., New York: Gentlemen:—Re- ceiving much benefit from your Paskola felt it my duty to write you that you might Kknow personally of its merits, For the last twenty-six years I have been unable to use or partake of any meat or fish and searcely any vegetables, being unable to retain the same. I have tried many doctors and countless patent medicines All were of no avail till T took Paskola. I used three large bottles and two half and it has worked wonders. 1 now eat ything that is put on he table. To eat a meal now s a ple heretofore it has teen torture. In four weeks I have gained five pounds I feel like a new man. 1 am recommending to my friends, and I taking Paskola myself. Wishing you that is This A short again. and dis the food estion, we or we what size success, 1T am CHARLES E . T took Paskola at the soli Mr. Robert R. Simmonds, who h merits in C. E. Fairbanks & Co. EMLENTON, Venango Co., Pa., March 24, 1894.—The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St., New York: Gentlemen—I deem it a dufy T owe to the public generally to add my testimonial in relation to the merits of your Paskola. T have been so weak and run down that I thought I would have to give up my busi- ness. I could not eat or sleep, and I tried everything that was recommended for such ailments, but all of no use, until about three weeks ago a friend of mine persuaded me to g0 to §. 8. Myers’ drug store and purchase a bottle of your Paskola, which I did. To my surprise, I commenced to gain at once, and I have gained over fifteen pounds in less than three weeks, and I now feel like a new man. Yours very respectfully, H. 0. MAHOOD Paskola may be obtained of any reputable druggist. A pamphlet on food and digestion will_be mailed free on application to The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St., New York. gratefully ISAACS. ation of rd of its Retreat FOR THE [nsane, in churge of the Sisters of Mercy. This renowned institution is situated oo the high blufs bac of and overiooking tho ety of Connell Bluffs. The spicious grounds, its high Jocation and splendid view, make'lt most picasing retreat for the afflicted. A staff ofem nent physlcians and a Inrze corps of ex perienced nurses minister to the comforts of hepatients. Epecial care given to lady pa- tents. TERMS MODZRATA, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Streat - - - Conasti BluTs, lowy GED. P. unrn}rn; A. W. RICKMAN, Cashier. President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 Profits, 12,000 f the oldest banks in the state of lowa We your business and collections. - We pay § ton time depostts. We will be pleased to 1 serve you. UICKLY AND PERMANENTLY ot atous Shesi Sol Clans St Sta. OMAHA. Sipecial Notices COUNCIL BLUFF3: GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, chimneys cleaned. Ed Burke, - at Grocery, 40 Broudway. ACTS AND ty bought Blufts. Taylor LOANS, and sold. ARM AND Pusey & FOR ) HEAD h of town. Cattle, horses, $4.00 10 $7.00 for season, ber 15; good man in charge of stock; plenty mrass, salt und water. L P, Judson,’ 436 oth avenuo, o 25 Browdway, ouncil BIufs. WANTED, SIX GQOD SOLICITORS TO TAKR orders for {rults and vegetables in Council Bluffs, Omaha, South Omaba and Sloux City, Call or address 1635 Broudway. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WOR( Al kinds of Dyolng and Clening done (4 the hizhest styla of the urt talel ani stalned fabrio mad w0 look us good as new. Work promptly dous ol delivers | in ull parts of tne country. Senl for vrice list C. A, MACHAY, Propristor, $2.75 to .00 May 1 to Oc Broadway, near North western Dopot. Tel hone 22, UNERVE SEEDG." This wonderful remedy ory. Loss of liraln y Emissions, Nervous: X caused ra, excessive use of Lobaceo, opium OF Btim: . Can be carried in 4 83 order wo ey Sold by all Ok Bent ser d ‘emple, CHICAGH eb., by Bhesman & McConnell and by Kuho & Co., Drugglsta SUMMER SENSATION GONSIGNMENT SALE. Did you see our whole page announcement in Sun= day’s papers of the greatest sale ever held in Omaha. $100,000.00 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, &c. sentto us on consignment, by hard up manufacturers, to be sold for l2ss than actual cost, below a few prices are repeated fram Sunday’s advertisement, Gasoline | 217 Refviger nnI Vice, stylish Baby Tmodern improvements, | Carriag full size, bi- well made, well worth |eycle wheels, good value #250; consignment #10; consignwent '$2.78 | $6.34 | $4.87 lot of 4-hole 215 Dinner Sots, best cast Ranges from a English goods, vich ro; foundry thatonly makes al blue color, 102 picee: goud goods. worth 812 easily worth $20; con- consignment price, signment p $4.90 rs. Potts’ Sad Irons, finish, three handle and guar- at sign ient price, ers, No. 8 size, best cold rolled copper, consign- 118 Tee Box with best quali patent locks, h best make, worth cousigument price, M tal alrs Chenille Portieres, nic kel fringed top and botton dadoed top 33.*5 and bottom Ohenille Por- to sell_to worth_#10, $4.90 204 volls Ingrain, lat irons, d, n_ Window feet long, best rollers, best cloths, actual value Tie, consigned to sel 23c¢ This lot contains 160 Chamber Suits, consist- ing of Bed, Dresser and | Commode, finished An- tique, well worth in re- tail value $17.50—the one 8 patrs of tieres, made fnest” trade, consignment prl 1400 de Shades, n 5 pairs Notlingham Curtains, full length and width, latest style, made to retail for $2.50, consigned to sell for e styles, full yard wide, ular value Tbe, consigned to sell at A groat range of cheap, medium and fine Parvlor Furniture. We guote only one suite, for an illustration : 5 picces Mohair Crush Plush, v Oak, worth $50, but the consignor allows us | econsignor says sell them 1 sl them for o 42%¢ " $0.10. |$22,50 'CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. Formerly People’s Mammoth Installment House. Send 10¢ for postage on big 94 catalojue. 356 volls Brussels Ca 4 pets, value $1.00 per yard, consignment price, The Progress of War, From the days of the Revolution to the days of the Rebellion, even up to a later date, is clearly set forth in this majestic memorial of man's bravery. 1t is a complete record of the events which led up to and finally culmie nated in the great civil war that futile effort to disorganize the Union—strong however, in that it has made indissoluble this grand federation of sovereign States. The Century War Book is a complete descriptive record of all the battles, sea and land, that were fought. It is what no other history is—it is infalllble. It is even more. It is the concentrated thought and knowledge of each side of the issue as each side desires it to be known. THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, from generals down to sergeants, write of their battles from their point of view; the officers of THE CONFEDERATE ARMY write of these same encounters from their point of view; and privates also, from both armies, write their opinions and experiences. The admirals and commodores of both Union and Confederate Navies write of their battles from their different points of view; the common sailor not infrequently contributes valuable articles. = Civilians on’ both sides of the *line" write of the horrors of war as they experienced it. In such wise is the Century War Book an unique, remarkable, and in- valuable book—a book that should be in every home in the land, North and South, East and West 1t is Practically Free to All Who Areor Who Will Become Readers of this paper. HOW TO GET IT= 2 this paper will be tound a War Book Coupon, 4 of thase coupons of different dates will, when accompanicd with ten cents, entitle the holder to Part No. 1 of 'this baok. The whole work will ba come plete in about 20 parts, hound in heavy paper covers; & new part will be sucd each week, and coupons will ba printel daily until the sevies is complete. Any 4 of these coupons, with 10 cants, entitles you to any issue or number of this biok. FOR CITY READERS—Bring coupons, togother with 10 cents, to the office of The Omaha Bee, where you can obtain one part. Others parts will follow woelkly, FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READZRS—Mail tv War Book Depart- ment, Omaha Bee, coupons and 10 cents in coin. Be particular to (1) state the number of the part desived; (2) your name and full addvess; (3) in- close the necessary coupons and 10 conts. Tae pact yoa rejuest will ba sent, post-paid, to your adlress Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE ~ AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels3 Send for catalogue. 109, 111,118, 115 Main Street,Council Bluifs, |a. Or page 2 of