Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1894, Page 3

N n THE "I COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « « NO. 12 PEARL STREE Delivered by earrier 1o any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPIIO No. 43 night editer, No. 2. -—_———m-m-m---ee MINOR MENTION. —Business office, The firm of Shea & Galvin has dissolved partnership. The Young Men's Temperance club has postponed its meeting until one week from tonight, July 3. Ernest Stelnman of St ®. Walker of this city were Justice Vien yesterday noon. Columbus E., son of Mr. and Mra. Clrle Lange| dled yesterday morning at Granl Mound, Clinton county, aged 14 A special meeting Bluft City lodge, No. A F. will be held this evening for work In the third degree and a banquet. Members of Pottawattamle Improved Order of Ked Men to be present on Wednesday's sleep. ness of importance A special meeting of the ety council has been called for this morning at & o'clock to open bids for paving aud sewer and to Jet contracts for work. The Utile Dulee society of St English Lutheran church will give a sociable at the residence of J. N. son, 520 Franklin avenue J. Alvin Huster, the well known violinist of this city, and Miss Louise H. A of Bloomington, Ill., are to be marrie morrow evening at Neumayer's hotel. Etta, wife of Warren Wicks, died Tuesday at her home in Palesting, wery suddenly. She had many friends who will be shocked to hear of her death. Woodward Bros., architects, have awarded contracts for an elegant residence for John M. Galvin. It is an architectural beauty They have also awarded contracts for a school house In Garner towns A populist rally {s announced for next Friday evening at Bayliss park, and James B. Weaver will speak at § o'clock. The Jocal pops are making preparations for a big time generally, and may possibly have & street parade. The case of Fronk Jones, charged with burglarizing the shoe shops of H. Asmus and ©. Peterson, is on trial before Judge Lowls, All of yesterday was ccculpred with the hear- fng of evidence, and the t will be re- sumed this morning. Elmer R., son of Mr. Bchultz, aged 11 months, died 11:40 o'clock yesterday morning, after a two weeks' iliness. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. 323 Tenth avenue, and the remains will be buried in Fairview cemetery. The members of the various lodges of Odd Fellows in the city united in a memorial _service at the Christian tabernacle Sunday evening in honor of their dead comrades. A sermon was preached by Rev. E. W. Allen appropriate to the occasion, and the ervices throughout were very impressive. J. F. Peterson was arrested last eveuing on the charge of highway robbery. A man mamed Hansen, with whom he had been dur- ing the afternoon, was the complaining wit- ness. He claimed that Peterson took the money from his pocket while he was drunk, while Peterson claimed Hansen gave it to him to pay for a back: Mrs, Horace Everett, Mrs. R. S. Lyman, Mrs. Samuel Haas and Mrs. E. W. Hart eh- tertained the members of the boat club and their ladies at the club house at Manawa last evening. The guests were magnificently entertained with music, dancing and other amusements, and the boats of the club were used by those who ‘preferred out of door Ppleasures. Dainty refreshments were served During the races the motor company will run all trains from 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. to the gate, where passengers will be trans- ferred to a train inside the gate bound for the grand stand. After 3:30 o'clock stub trains will be run from the grand stand to avenue A as often as desired. After the races passengers will be carried direct to either Omaha or Council Bluffs without change, One of the inmates of Stella Long’s place came home with a wildly hilarious jag last evening and was turned out fnto the street by the landlady. She plowed up the earth in the back yard for awhile, and made so uch noise in the operation that she at- ted the attention of Officer Easdale, who arrested her. It took four men to carry her from the patrol wagon to her boudoir in the sky parlor. The report circulated by sertain saloon keepers that they had been given permission by Deputy Marshal Fowler to run their sa- loons on Sunday in violation of the mayor's order, provided they did so quietly, was de- nled with considerable emphasis yesterday by Mr. Fowler. Both the mayor and tae marshal were so worked up over the report that It is probable that redoubled efforts will be put forth next Sunday to see that the law Is obeyed. Joseph and Jane married by of trive, No. 21 requested Busi- John's lawn Swan- last Tex., ere and Mrs. F. A Good times are coming. Buy a home while you can get it cheap. We write fire insurance In the best companles. Also loan money for local Investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Deputy Marshal Fowler is on the sick list Mrs. James O'Brien Is visiting Mrs. Dickey near Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denny leave shortly for a western trip. Mrs, W. S. Marshall left yesterday for week's visit In Denver. Mr. Charles R. Hannan of the Citizens bank returns home today. H. 8. Jones returned yesterday morning from a month's trip to California. W. W. Wallace and family leave in a few days for a ten days' visit to Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark, accompanied by the latter's sister, have gone to Denver. Mrs. H. B. Grimm is visiting relatives in Roca, Neb., accompanied by her children. Mrs. George H. Meschendorf, son and daughter, left yesterday afternoon for Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Officer and Miss Ger- trude Pusey left last evening for a trip to Denver. Misses Julla and May Tulleys have re- turned from a year's school work in Massa- ehusetts, i Rev. E. W. Allen Is at Grinnell this week attending the summer institute of Christian sociology. Mrs. M. J. Alworth and daughter left ye: terday for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Marshalltown. Mrs. F. Moul and daughter of Creston, Ia., are visiting the family of H. F. Hattenhauer on Seventh avenue Rev. John Askin will leave with his family about the middle of July for a three weeks' sojourn at Clear Lake. J. G. Rishel and wife of Lewis, Ia.. have returned to their home after visiting their son, J. B. Rishel of the Rock Island freight depot. Will 0'Donnell, who has been attending St Mary's college at St. Mary's, Kan., has re- turned home to spend the vacation with his parents. Mrs. J. H. Cleaver, wife of the mayor, ac- companied by her two children, has gone to Philadelphia for a visit of two months’ with relatives. Matt Tinley, Will Marshall, Os Blanchard, G. Childs, L. Evers and V. Johnson have gone to Nebraska for a week's interview with the finny tribe of the Elkhorn. Miles Schofleld, who submitted to an oper- ation Sunday afternoon at St. Bernard's hos- pital that was attended with considerable danger, was reported doing nicely yesterday. Miss Ella Murray of Chicago, Miss Mar- t Evans of Minneapolis and Miss Win- Evans of Cedar Rapids are in the city for a visit with their relative, Mrs. H. Ben- nett, the local insurance representative. Hal H. Willlams of Hastings, Neb., busi- noss manager of the Commercial Traveler, published at that place, was in the city yes- terday, accompanied by C. I. Work, another traveling man of Hastings, shaking hands with their brother pHgrim The third piece of new and improved n chinery for the season has been put in place in the Bagle laundry. Tel 157, 1,000 ns wanted. 717 Washington svenue, Council Bluffs. T. C. Moxley, - n_Au_\ BEE. | NEWS FROM (0UNCIL BLUFFS | Arrangements Rapidly Being Comnleted for the Fourth of July Ceicbration. HAVE THE FIREWORKS ALREADY ON HAND Will Use Those that Raln Prevented Being Burned on tie Ocenslon of the ¢ Army Reunlon—( Will Touch Them Off. The committees on Fourth ot July cele- bration. held a joint meeting last evening in the hall of the Woodmen of Werld and made a start toward the grand celebration which it is thelr intention to prepare. Va- cancles were filled on the various commit- nd general plans were talked over The details will be left in the hands of the various subcommittees. One thing that has filled the hearts of the celebrators with a feeling of heavenly rest is that the commit- tee that s planning entertainment for the Army of the Tennessee, which meets here in September, has decided to give up Its claim to the fireworks which were left over from the Grand Army encampment has been decided to turn them over to the High School cadets and the Dodge Light guards These two organizations will be asked to fire them off on the Fourth, and there is a gocd prospect that they will comply with the re- quest. tees Important Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Council Bluffs and vicinity that If interested in any kind of merchandise carried by the Boston Store, now is the time to purchase while the g Surplus Sale is in prog Finding that we are overloaded In various departments, we take the onl of reducing our stock, that is, by n low prices, as quoted below For further references we call speclal at- tention to show windows, in which we dis- play a few of the many bargains offered dur ing_this sale. 17¢ and 19c ribbons, all colors, 1 8c and 10c toilet soa Florida water, 1 we Ladles’ mitts, reduced prices, 10c, a palr. Gente' shirts, nice, neat patterns (see show windows) 50c all wool challis, 31c a yard. 75¢c and 69c figured ti silk, 49¢ a yard; 50c quality, 31c. Sc apron gingham, Ge; canton cloth, 8l allis, 10 yards for 19c. 50c summer corset (“Take it Easy" brand). 33c. Specfal inducements all departments. Be sure and visit store during sale FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Towa. Evans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl strest. ‘F-lephors 2900 the way ing For cobs go to Cux, 10 M1 o eireet. Tels phone 48. Paris green, 2 Davis, the druggist. St. Peter's School. The following program will be presented at the closing exercises of St. Peter's paro- chial school on Pierce street this evening. Welcom Pupils Ac . Whose Turn? (Dis i Masters F. Ba A W Defense of Robert Cradle Song Calisthe ‘and T. Master J. Scott Miss Nellie McSorley Miss Anna Toller. Accompanist, Hours: The Record of th ther Time e Hours aster F. “Ten Littie Miss Lena Master A M Woodbird's Song....Pupils ompanist, Miss Anna Toller. ulius Caesar:” p Spitznagel Munro, Der Medizinmann. . .F. Baumeister The Farmer—Motion Song......Litt! ks The Stster of Charity.....Miss N. McSorley Who'll Buy My Blackberries?.Miss J. Scahill . Miss Anna Toller Canon g The Po Kissing . Pupils Boy.... . pa. Through the Telephone.. Coevi..Miss' L. Toller nna Toller. tiss Josie Scahill Girls Nighboirr ashised Pupils Accompanist, Miss Anna Toller. Accompanist, Miss Essa im in Lif 3 Rope Good Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon urtil midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertainments. No return checks will be given. No person of questionable character will be permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to pérsons who desire to rent boats or bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. There's only one bargain shoe store in Ceuncil Bluffs, and it's Pierce's. Traveling Men's Pienle. Elabgrate arrangements are being made for the traveling s picnic to be given at Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa, July 4, under the auspices of the local council of the Commercial Pilgrims. A more suitable or pleasant place could not have been selected, and the program that has been prepared warrants looking forward to an_entertain- ment suitable for the occasion, with attrac- tions that will certainly be appreciated Grand Plaza will never contain a more in- telligent, wide awake and push ahead com- pany than on the Fourth. All traveling men and their friends will be welcomed. There will be a basket dinner, with sports and amusements of all kinds, free trans- portation to and from the lake, free admis- sion to the plaza to all wearing the badge of the day, which will be turnished to those applying to the transportation committee at 115 Pearl street, in the traveling men's reading rooms, up to the night of July 3 Dungan & Son have given a wheelbarrow, to be awarded to the winner of the wheel- barrow race, and other suitable prizes will be obtained between now and the day of the picnie. Al AT e Grand Plaza tel:phone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the go. Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can’'t be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. Manager of Grand Plaza can understana 22 languages. So all pations will feel at home. He that does not visit Grand Plaza know- est nothing, and will be for all time to coms branded a traitor to enterprise.”"—Eugene. Cole & Cele will days the biggest lot of granite ever offered at just one-half price. 41 Main stre put ou sale in a few fronware customary Marriage Lic nses. The following parties took out licenses to marry yesterday Name and Address. Age. Ernest Stelnman, St. Joseph........ 2 Jane B. Walker, Council Bluffs J. Alvin Huster, Council Bluffs A Louise H. A. Mehls, Bloomington, Ti.... 34 A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Washerwomen_use Domestic soap. Hart in & Runaway. Mrs. F. S. Thomas was out riding last evening on Eighth street, accompanied by ber two daughters and Miss Myrtle Parks, when the front axle of the buggy broke. The horse, which is ordinarily sedate enough for anybody, took fright and started to run | e wiria fuimped eut and escaped uninjured. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, [ Just as the buggy crossed the Indian ecreek bridge on North Eighth street Mrs. Thomas was thrown over the dash board and fell between the horse and the buggy. The buggy was almost demolished before the horse de. cided to stop. Mrs. Thomas was pic up and carried to her home on South ighth street, where it was found that she was not seriously injured, but had sustained a num- ber of severe and painful bruises. Agreed to Go Home. Constable Jackson returned from Missour! Valley yosterday with Willard James, Bert Luke, Mattie Cole and Cora Hoffman in tow, having found them all at the Valley. They had spent two nights at a road house. The whole outfit was arraigned in Justice Field's court yesterday morning and James and Luke had their cases continued until this on at 2 o'clock. The story they tell t they ran acr the girls cident- y in Missouri Valley The two girls were brought to Field's office during afternoon for the purpose of having them sent to the reform school. Both have been very much inclined to waywardness, but Mrs. Hoffman did not want to prosecute her daughter. The ven- erable judge pulled his face down to the requisite length and gave the girls a talk which was received by them with sundry giggles and back talk. They finally decided to go home, though noth ng was sald about their being good, and the justice had to dismiss the case. Justice Lake Manawa Rallway Time Card Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a m.; No. 5, 11 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. swim at Manhattan beach, is the proper thing to take A nice, cool Lake Manawa, these hot day. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Arrested for Burglary. The burglarizing of the residence of S. S Wymore, adjoining the School for the Deaf, Sunday afternoon, gave rise to the report that the School for the Deaf itself had been broken into. George Johnson and a companion, Willlam Van Scoy, went to the house during the afterncon to get some clothing they had left thers while working for Wymore. After getting the clothing they left the hous but returned an_hour when all the members of the family had gone away, and were seen loitering about the premises. An information was filed against them both yesterday moruing, and during the day Johnson was arrested and locked up in t city jail with the charge of burglarly entered on the blotter against his name. No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce’s shoe store, but real bargains. Ice cream freezers at wholesale prices, Brown's C. 0. D. Police Court Notes. J. Plum, who was arrested by Officer Cousins early Sunday morning charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace, was fined $10 and costs, Orville Weeler, who was found asleep in the rear of Wood's coal sheds, and supposed to be intoxicated, explained to the court that he had taken an overdose of morphine. Mr. Murphy said that he had not heard of Weeler drinking for a number of years, and as the defendant testified that the drug was used as medicine, Judge McGee gave him the benefit of the doubt and discharged him. James Heron, disorderly and Insulting ladies, was given a week in the city prison, Several vagrants were ordered to get out of town. attan Heach. Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa is located at the foot of the street, just east of the board fence. Parties not desiring to enter the grand plaza take the road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man- battan beach. Fare, 5 cents each way. Ma; The laundries use Domestlc soap. Mumor of & News Agent. William H. Cameron, a news agent on the “K. C." railroad, an amateur ventriloquist, visited Manhattan beach Sunday evening in company with several other railroad men, and in order to add to the amusement and create a little excitement, threw his voice so that it sounded like a heart-rending ery for help, apparently coming from a person 300 yards out in the lake. When he heard that preparations had been made to drag the lake yesterday, he Informed. the authori- tles of the true state of affairs. California new potatoes only S5c bushel at Brown's C. O. D. Fire crackers are cheap; only 3¢ a pack- age at Brown's C. O. D. Who Gets the Accretlons. The somewhat famous case of Redmund and Siedentopf against George Patridge, which has been hanging fire in the superior court for three or four years past, was de- cided by Judge McGee yesterday. A large amount of land bordering on the Missourl near Honey Creek station was the subject of litigation, and the doctrine of accretions figured quite prominently in the case. Ac- cording to Judge McGee's decision the land and the accretions go to the plaintiffs. How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sala 3 Gas Co's office. Domestic soap breaks hard water, | e —ee KAPHIC BRIEFS, Long ways at 8. A. TEL Domestic. George P. Healy, a noted Chicago portrait painter, died yesterday. Erastus Wiman applied for a stay of execution In his case pending an appeal John Hanson Cralg, known as the “‘Ken- tucky Glant,” died at Danville, Ind., yexs- terday. Colonel Vinette and a band of fifty California Coxeyites have arrived at Kan- sas City. Dispat 18 and Missouri in- dicate h 4 Il ~Sunday nignt through Dr. T ‘onger of and his accounts as tow found to be in bad s A storm at Pekin, 11L, yesterday unroofed several houses. Among ot bulldings damaged was the Star distillery The Montana populist convention, after nominating George W. Reeves for supreme judge, endorsed the Omaha platform. Willlam Keyes has been appointed by the New Jersey supreme court receiver of the Electrical Manufacturing company. The family of Williun Neff and a party of fifteen guests at a wedding feast at Cir- cleville, O., were polsoned yesterday by eating cabbage komo, Ind., Is dead ship treasurer are ident of the Cincin- is likely to die from the el s of 4 surgical operation per- formed upon him. High winds at Galesburg, Iil, Sunday night unroofed several bulldings, blew down the grand stand at the race track and broke steame! ¢ Moore, which rece arrived at Galveston with y is strictly quarantine ave develope Latan, ex-collector of the port at Portland, Ore., C. B. Cordiel, E. P. Thomp son and Seidbech are on trial at that pl charged with conspiracy in the landing of Chinese. S Carrle Heed, DOOKKEEDer George Thamer Lumber company at Chi- cago, was shot and killed yesterday after- noon. It is supposed the assassin was her husband. Justice Ingraham of the New York su- preme court has denied an application for an_injunction to restrain the New Yors, Lake Erle & Westerfi company from issu- ing $70,000,00 in bonds. 5 orge Hates, the burglar shot by the po- lice at West Union Junction, Wis., dled without giving any information as to his relatives. When asked concerning them he repll d that it Was none of their tusiness.” Danlel Corkery, president of the Chicago and Indiana Coal company and one of the wealthy men of Chicago, died yesterday. He was prominent in politics and was largely influential in the election of Mayor Hopkins. e — Excursion Kates East. For full Information concerning summ excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul uUcket office, 1504 Farnam street, oi address F. A. NASH, General Agent. S P WALTERS DEAD. il Life of the Noted Aboffdnist and Under- gronnd Rallway Man is Ended. CRESTON, Ia., Jung 2a—J. P. W Dalton, 1L, dled this farging, aged 8. He was a noted abolitioniyt and co-worker of Allen P. Lovejoy In the uNderground railroad thirty-five years a8, ., Aceldentally KAk tiis Wife DES MOINES, June '25.~(Special Telegram to The Bee)—At Bevington, a small station on the Rock Island ralli#ny south of here, last evening Station Agent Shipman instructing his wife in,the use of a re accidentally discharged the weapon, th taking effect in Mrs.; Sipman's neck causing her death in 4 few minutes man had been bothered by hood s preparing to resist further violence. while Iver, ball Cut to Vieer DES MOINES, June ial Telegram to The Bee.)—The mangled remains of an unknown man were found on the Rock Island rallway west of town about midnight last night The head was not found ti'l this morning, more than a mile from where the body was picked up. It is supposed the victim was a tramp stealing a ride. Teain. Sentence Day at Cedar R: CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 25.—(Speci to The Bee.)—This was sentence day in the district court. William Blackburn, con- victed of adultery, was given one year in the penitentiary. Eleven violators of the pro- hibitory laws were given a $300 fine. Three gamblers were each fined $50. Fatal Fight. CLINTON, Ia, June 25—Police Captain Cole stepped into a saloon to stop a fight and the keeper of the saloon jumped on him. In the melee he shot Willlam Renner, who died from the effects last night. C ain Cole was so badly injured that he had to be carried away. Fatally Kicked by a Horse. STRAHAN, Ia., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—J. C. Miller, one of the most in- fluential citizens of this city, dicd this morn- Ing from the effects of being kicked by a horse yesterday morning. The dece ed was very prominent throughout the county. Turners at Clinton. CLINTON, Ia., June 25.—The sixteenth annual Turnbezirk of the upper Mississippi Turners is in progress here Des Moines won the class jumping and Davenport the vaulting horse and iron bars class exercise. Abcut 500 Turners are present. First Communion of Forty Children CRESTON, Ia., June 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Forty children received their first holy communion yesterday at St. Malachy's church, Rev. Father Bede acting as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father Boniface and Rev. Father Peters of Atchison. Colored Baptist Church Dedicated. CRESTON, Ia, June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The Shiloh colored Bap- tist church was dedicated here yesterday. Rev. Janwary of Council Bluffs preached the dedicatory sermon, and Rev. H. JJ. Thompson of Des Moines presided. D Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. —————— . Jury Could Not Agree. MASON, Mich., Jude 25.—The jury in the case against Attorney, Gerieral Ellis, charged with altering voting returus on an amend- ment increasing his own: salary, announced at noon that they could:mot agree. They have been out since Saturday noon. The jury again, after being sent back, an- nounced their inability to agree and were discharged. They stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction. —_—————— Pills that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers. - g Railroad Land Forfeited. LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 25.—Judge Ross this morning, injthe United States circuit court, delivered’his opinion in the case of the United Statés against tHe South- ern Pacific Railway ®ompany, involving about 700,000 acres of dfd in Ventura and Los Angeles counties. Judge Ross finds for the government and throws open this vast tract of land to settlement. WEIGH THE BABY OFTEY, A Very Simple and Easy Test of Growth, DeWitt's When the Increase Is Slight Put Baby on Lactated Food. Tt Has Saved the Lives of Thovsanls of Babies—What I Is, Weighing the baby every week is an old- fashioned method of de- termining its health, but there is no simpler way. A healthy baby in- creases In weight very steadily. Any decrease is a plain warning that the little one is not properly nourished; the mother’s milk is insuf- r ficlent or not healthful; or It an “artificial” food Is used it does not meet the baby's requirements. The infant should be put on lactated food at once Lactated food is as “natural” as hunger. In it the combination of the necessary ele- ments of pure, heaithy mother's milk is ac- complished. Using pure milk sugar as a basis there is combined with it the richest gluten flour of wheat and oats, which by long subjection to high steam heat under pressure, and while in constant motion, has been perfectly cooked and made ready to be easily acted upon by the important addition of the pure malt extract. It 18 a safe, simple, invaluable food for Infants, and they like it and thrive upon it, and grow healthy and strong. Thousands of thankful testimonials from fond parets are sent every year to the manu- facturers of this food. Here is one from Mrs. L. W. Hills of Riverside, Iil., the mother of the bouncing boy whose picture appears ve: Lactated food saved my baby's life. At the age of five weeks L.put him on artificial food. © Not being successful with the first brand I discontinued that and tried con- densed milk. That did not seem to contain nourishment enough, anfl’ at the age of five months he was o podr and sickly that I had no idea I would raise him, Reading of Lac- tated food I gave it a’trlal. He began to improve within a few‘dgyd and has continued to do so. We have not given him a“drop of medicine since using lgctited food. I con- sider that it saved hi§ Nfe, and whenever my boy Is praised for his bright healthy looks I never fall to tell his Admirers that he is a lactated food baby." JUNE 26, 1891, |Gatarrh of the Stomch A List of Symptoms Attending This fm. portant Discase. “These are the symptoms of catarrh the stomach, which I8 usu: swallowing polsonous n tr the head and throat at Shepard. e nausea? u costive?” i hawk e pain you nerv you_have sick he 1 bloat up af Ts there disgust for bre “Have yo ress after eatin Is your throat filled with sii have diarrhos blood to the bad taste In head?" the “Is there “Is there mouth 7" I8 th constant re gnawing sensation In the Do you feel as if you had lead in the stomach?” “When dizzy " “When taint?" “Do _you throat?" “When stomach pressed If you have these symptoms you catarrh of the stomach, or what Is monly called dyspepsia. you get up suddenly, are you stomach Is empty, do you feel belch up material that burns is full, do you feel op- have com- and cured Y I would be p one who At as I was with_any doubts regarding the thorough n manner in which he treats and cures tients.” s pa- HOME TREATMENT. Every mail brings additional proof*of the success of the home mail treatment 1f_you cannot come to the office write for a symptom blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m. nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays onl. to 8:30. Sunday—10 to 12 m. TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE A ROOM TYgtIII?S FOR FITTING TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOUu? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotal, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. CHOCOLAT.MENIER UIINIHIE o i Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and. still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. < It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. paris MENIE R tonoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—S6 W. Broadway, N. Y- NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska. Office E CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 $55.500 Officers anG _Directors:—Henry W. Yates, president; John S. Collins, vice-president; Lewis B. Pred, Cashier, Willlam'H. 8. Hughes, assist- ant cusbler. 5 THE IRON BANK. SUMMER RESORT Lieland’s Ocean House NEWPORT, B L OPENS JUNE 23rd. The Leading Seashore Resort of AMERICA. Buy Good Clothing Chea While You Have a Chance I'rom the Fire Sale At about 50 Cents on the Dollar. Hundreds are taking advantage of the op= portunity to buy the best clothing in Omaha at the lowest pricce—Why not you? The insurance companies paid the loss and as the season is getting on we are compelled to unload quickly. To do this— Prices lell the Storys 150 elegant g assimere suits in straight and round cut sacks, regent cut, 34.50 each...... . 500 suits, odds and ends, for short and stout, long and slim, all stylos and pat- terns, take your choice for 50 to $10.00 each. . $4.50 frocks and oxford. now 200 cutaway (4-button in tans, grays were only wet pressed and 25.00, 800 boys' and children’s suits at half former prices, from 75¢ up... 5.00 6.00 TO 10.00 16 275 suits in cutaways sacks, even Prince amongst them, now your choice at 36 and £10. . 200 dozen hemstitched hand- kerchiefs (large size) for gantlemen, some that are hand embroidered among them, slightly soiled by water, now go at 124c each, formerly brought 33¢ to 506 Wilson Bro negligee shirts at 75¢, worth 815 50.. Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. have 1,000 Wjidows In stock, made by ths O RUREHETIIe Eaa [ ORIt g bt ade, which we will glazo with any kind of glass that you nt, and sell you for less money than you can buy the pJor, sappy sash made in the east for.” Let us give you prices and e will get your order. HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Paintcan not be excelled for durability, beauty o finish or covering capacity by any other mixed palnts (u th market. Our price is 1.5 per gallon. 1and 3 Fourth §t., - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. be n HAVE YOU SEEN THE LIGHT RUNNINgG THE NEW HOME DOG At337 Broadway? e Is the prototype of THE NEW HOME Sewing Machine, the swiftest, lightest run- ning and best there Is on earth, H:‘u wlnn:‘:z! sl first awards at the World's fair. There ae 10 othiers Just as good, und they are the cheape t in the market, ranging from $19.50 to 00, 0n casy terus. % THE WEEKLY BEE FREE for one year with every machine. Tho best machine and the best newspaper go together, You get beth cheupest of J. T. FINDLEY, 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Typewriter supplies and’ typewriters for salé or rent. BED, P. SANFORD, President. A. W. RICKMAN, Cashioe. First Mational Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 state of Towa, Steam and Hot Water Heating for Residences and Bulldings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. Capital e MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER | Brofite, . = . . Manchester Mfg. Co., No, Manchester, Ind. One of the oldest banks In th We sollcit your bu collections. We BRYLS e banto Wl wihg e —————————— Speclal Noticass COUNCIL BLUF#3: —_—— REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, VAULTS, cleaned. EQ Lurke, &t Taylors . 40 Broadway. FOR 200 HEAD; man " in charge. Sixth avenue, or 328 Broade FOR SALE, 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM, WELL improved, = cheap. Greenshleids, Nicholson for removing all Impurities ng scaling, foaming, also Without of com guarantee solicited Building, Mechani from b remove o pound or washing ouf. Sold strictly 0 give satisfaction. Correspo ul _Western e 105, . Omaha, Neb, the use FURNISHED Kus stove. Magnolia Balm, a Harmless Liquid for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. It banishes freckles, sunburn and tan, therefore a toilet necessity for the seashore and mountains. It is quickly applied, and gives to the skin a soft, creamy appearance, removing all redness, rough- ness, pimples and sallowness. cheek and cause Its effect is immediate, and deceives the closest observer as to its naturalness. It brings back the freshness of youth to the faded a woman to look years younger. If applied after dancing it will be found delight- fully cooling and refreshing.