Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 3

THE | DA[LY BEE. ! % COUNCIL BLUFFS. QFFICE - -« NO 12 PEARL STREET 0 ¥ Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lesace. PHONES—Business o No. 4 0. B. Nce, night MINOR M TI0N. The new road into Fairmont park completed. A marriage license wae fssued yesterday to J. H. Martin of Council Bluffs and Cla B. Rehder of Davenport. Their ages are 23 aplece, The U. L. P. A. will meet tomorrow even to transact im ers are requested fng at.the old opera portant business. All me 10 be present. The Kindergarten children, under the supervision of Mrs. Hardman and Miss Bald win, were treated to a picnic in Fairmont Park Tuesday afternoon. 4 Unity Guild will hold a_special meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the guild foom of Grace church. All meinbers are requested to be present. Encampment 8, Union Veteran glon, and Ladies Auxiliary, No. 17, will at the Wood- m this eveping gt b g'elock en of the World hall. Members of the Amer| Protective elation are requested to me o0g Army of the Republic hall this g at B8 ‘clock for the \transaction of fmportant usiness. By order of the president. Oride Wign, recqrding secretary. ~ Ernest Freyer, & oung r the Franklin Printing comp lost the first finger of his right hand Tuesday E.hue operating a large press. In an un- ny's office, arded moment he allowed his hand to get ixed up in the cog wheels, and the acci- dent was the result. Frank Peterson, who was arrested on an gnformation filed by Hans Hansen charging gm_with highway robbery, was discharged !, Judge M yesterday morning, Hansen being unable to swear to much of any thing, and finally admitting that he gave Peterson some money. W. C. Estep, F. T. Seybert and M Pungan returned from a fishing trip to Lake Manawa with several fish. They have hit pon a new plan for getting fish, and that to let the minnows grow up instead of ing them for bait. They have determined Emn this scheme, and have a large tank 11 of minnows for the purpose B. L. Shugart will build a $1,600 barn in o rear of his residence, corner of Sixth reet and First avenue. e has com menced tearing down his old barn, which bas considerable interest for the people of Council Bluffs, fnasmuch as it was used in the early days of the city's history as a gesidence for Horace Everett, Dr. McCune, Major Hoffman and others. Mrs, Andrew Anderson, ‘? charge by the authorities at the transfer uesday night for insanity, was taken before Fe commissioners of insanity for an exam- who was taken ation. It was evident that she was insane n the subject of religion, and she kept con- tinually praying and talking about it. It Wwas decided that she be taken to St. Ber- pard’s hospital until her husband, who lives n Rawlins, Wyo., and works for the Union acific, could be notified. Her two little ohildren went with her. J. M. Watson was fined §5 and costs in Justice Field's court yesterday afternoon for ymmitting an assault and battery on Percy oward in a livery stable on North Sixth gtreet, adjoining Indian creek. According o the story which came out fu court How- @rd asked the men about the stable for a pin, and when none of them could give him one went to Watson's vest, which hung on the wall, and begar: feeling around for the de- elred object. Watson thercupon accused him of trylng to steal something and knocked him down, kicking him and hurting him se- verely. After the fine had been imposed Watson gave notice of appeal to the district court. Sty Good times are coming. while you can get it cheap. We write fire fnsurance in the best companies. Also loan oney for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 5 Pearl street. Buy & homs Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon antil 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 De permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served in the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-33% Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. only 3¢ a pack- Fire crackers are chea] age at Brown's C. O. D. ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. L. T. Genung of Hastings was in the city yesterday. W. L. Patterson has gone to Colorado to spend the summer. - Manager G. H. Denton of the Rock Island freight depot is in Stuart. Mrs. 8. Farnsworth has returned from a Irip to Madison Lake, Wis. Charles T. Stewart has returned Chicago, where he attended the Derby. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Lacy and family left yesterday for a summer's visit to Colfax. Mrs. H. N. Shuman and daughters ebraska City are visiting Mrs. J. ietrich. Miss Murto, who visited Mrs. J. Plumer on Glen avenue for several bas gone to Denver, Tom Farnsworth has returned from Fari- bault, Minn., where he has been attending Bbattuck Military school. Marshal Turley, an old citizen, is very ill at his home In Turley's glen, and his Iriends entertain doubts as to his recovery. Mrs. W. H. Campbell and daughter of Missourl Valley have returned home after : visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Temple- on. M Rose Mabel of Malvern is spending several days visiting her sister, Mrs, Kear- sey, corner of Sixteenth avenue and Eighth ireet. Sherift Hazen is in Sioux City the Interstate Sheriffs association, of which be Is vice president. The Iowa Sheriffs soclation will hold its meeting after the mterstate convention Is o Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza pienie grounds, Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the &O. 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 understand 22 languages. So all nations 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.”—KEugene. from of R. H. days, attending Cole & Ccle will put on sale In a few days the biggest lot of granite ironware ever offered at just one-halt customary price. 41 Main stre A nice, cool swim Lake Manawa, these hot day How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store. Harry Davis Hurt, Harry Davis struck a nail on one side of the toboggan slide at Lake Manawa with his foot last evening. The furrow it plowed e: tended from his ankle to the tip of his toe. It bled protusely. at Manhattan beach, is the proper thing to take Long ways at 8. A, A nlce, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take th hot day; No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce’s shoe store, h\ll rell Domestic soap omluu cheap soap. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Postal Authorities Have the Ex-Postmistress at Yorktown in the Toils, PEOPLE'S OPENED OTHER LETTERS t of m Fight Over the that Town-One of ts Alleged to De plicated. Trouble All Grew ¢ Postmastership o the Aspi The little town of Yorktown, in Page county, Town, has been all torn up for several months past over the momentous question of who should have the legal right to lick postage stamps for the people of the burg during the coming four years 1t has finally been decided that R. N. Er- nest Is the man, but he only secured the appointment of postmaster after a tremend- ous sight of wire pulling and by overcoming the opposition of two oth r candidates, who, It the stories which have now come out ars true es lower than the law him from winning the eral keep stooped allows prize postmistress yesterday mornin, to light, o or is opened letters that T not intended her. From all that n be learned, she was acting under (nstructions from some one else, and the United States ofliclals state that she was simply used as a tool without having much of an idea of the serious con- sequences that would befall her. Ernest was in communication with the Postoffice rtment at Washington pre vious to h ntment, and it I8 char that Miss Downer made a practice of open- ing the letters both going and coming, and keeping the other candidates posted in this way as to the outlook. One of the letters opes Assistant _Postmaster well at W ington. The letter was taken out and another substituted, in which Ernest was Informed that his application had been to The arrest of Miss A. M. Dowger, the administration, brought the under the last was what 3 having for cha with frequent dey ed was from Fourth eral R. A. Max- d and placed but could not ted upon for som owing to press of other business. [ exhorted not to be in any hurry. The signature of the assistant postmaster general, it is claimed forged to this docume! A letter was » sent hearing Ernest signaturi in- lnxmlnu the departm t that he had decided to witkdraw from the race. This, it Is claimed, was also a forgery. In spite of all these maneuvess, however, Er- nest finally succeeded in circumventing his opponents and got the appointment. He sent his bond on for the approval of the depart- ment and that was the last he heard of it for a long time. The letter containing the bond was sidetracked after it had been ap- proved by the department and did not turn up until a little over a week ago. BErnest finally got possession of the office, after being kept out of it nearly three months, April 6 being the date of his appointment. As soon as he got in he commenced pro- ceedings against the postmistress, and had her arrested and brought before Commis- sioner Steadman yesterday morning. She admitted having opened the letters, and walved examination and was bound over to the federal grand jury. She gave a bond of $1,000 and was released. The federal au- thorities claim that they will be able to ghow that at least one of the candidates for the office was implicated in Miss Downer's wrong doings. They say that he had boasted that he had spent $25 to keep Ernest out of the office £o far, and was willing to spend $50 more for the same purpose. The forged letters, it is asserted, are in his hand- writing. They expect to make at least one more arrest very shortly. Miss Downer was found to be $545 short in her accounts when she settled up with the government at the expiration of her term of office. She made up the deficiency, and thus escaped a prosecution. At Vavra's, 147 Broadway. The last week in millinery department. Everything must go regardless of cost. All our fine hats must be sold. LOT NO. hatsfor LOT $3.50 hats for § $2.00 trimmed All All 25¢ pattern hats, s for Ge. 50c sprays for 10c. Al our untrimmed hats OUR DRESS GOODS I 5 Navy and colored duckinge all at 10c. 35c French sateens, 32-inch 123%c fast colored summer goods, 5e. India linens, fe 25c India_mulls, 1ic. NOTION DEPARTMENT. CRildren’s stockings be pair. Ladles' fast black hose 5¢ pair. Hose supporters 5c pair. Embroidery spool silk_de dozen. 100 yards sew Button hole tw All silk ribbons 3¢ yard. 40c rag carpeting, 17c yard. 25c hemp carpeting, 1434c. VAVRA'S NEW DRY GOODS STOR 147 Broadway. Mall orders given special attention. ard. Sunday School Workers Organize. About forty persons interested in Sunday school work met at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church Tue:day evening and completed an organization to be known as the Sunday School Workers union. The fol- lowing arc the officers elected: D. W. Otis, president; L. W. Tulleys, vice president; C. H. Judson, secretary and treasurer. After the matter of organization other business had been transacted, Dr. Phelps of the First Presbyterian and Rey. hurch made the address of greeting, and was fol- lowed by Rev. Davis of the First Baptist church, upon the subject, *The Mcdel Teacher.” Mr. Davis outlined his thoughts upon_the blackboard. Rev. Knoll, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, is attending the district conference and was not able to be present, but a very able paper prepared by him, “A Model Pro- gram,” outlining an order of service for a Sunday_school session, was read by A. A. Hart. Mr. Judson then made a few re- marks, selecting for his tope, “The Suc- cessful Sunday School.” While the attendance was lighter, owing to the heat, than it has been at previous meetings, those sent are well pleased with the work accomplished and are en- thusiastic over the prospects of a successful future in their work Pills that cure sick neadache: Little Early Rise . Lake Manawa Rallwiy 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 . 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 halt hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. Manhattan Heach, Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa is located at the foot of the strect, just east of the board fence. Parties not desiring to enter the grand plaza t the road to the left on alighting from the DeWitt's train. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips to and from the beach, No other steamboats land at Man- battan beach. Fare, 6 cents cach way, Don't let _anybody fool you. Dell G, Morgan & Co. are the Broadway druggists. verything cooling, everything health-giving, verything for a Fourth of July celebra- tion, and everything at low prices, at both stores, 134 and 742 Broadwa The laundries use Domestie soap. No More ( rlmlnul (Iun-n. The jury was discharged by Judge Lewis yesterday, which means that there will be no more criminal cases tried at this term, and that the work of the term is almost completed. Just after they were discharged the jurymen assembled in the court room and presented Judge Lewis with a gold wateh charm The grand jury finished up its work and made its final report, after which it was discharged. Only one indictment was re- turned, but that one meant another green persimmon for Rachwitz, Hall and the gang of plug uglies who were mixed up with them in the burglary of ‘the freight cars in the southern part of the city. They will not be trled this term and will congequently have to live In jall all this fummer Frank Jones, convicted of burglarly, and Charles Miller, convicted of horse steal Ing, will b snced next Saturday morn- ing at 10 ¢ Kooling Induce| During such hot days are ents just what most people are looking for, some more so than others, on certain lines, but it is always made general when in want of cooling bar- galns offered by the Boston Store, especially during their great Surplus Sale, which fs now Boing on Big reductions in every department, and call your attention to the following items, which are going fast at sale prices 49c a yard, all our 22-inch figured Habuti silks, soid for 69c, 7he. a yard buys our regular 50c silk and all-wool challis 1s the price of our Take It Easy corset e will buy our 26 regular mad or 3 for $1.00, now secures our regular Sale prices on ladies' Sc, 69c, 8oe rgains in umbrells figured white waist at , $1.50, Ladies’ mitts, special, 33c. at 10c, Don’'t miss wash goods bargains 17¢, 25¢ Look at prices in show window FOTHERINGHAM,WHITELAW & €O Council Bluffs, Ia. Commencement at St. Francis. Another year of school work closed yes- terday at Francis’ academy. All after- noon and evening the institution was visited by friends who were interested in secing what had been accomplished during the past year In ihe art department. This depart- ment has always been made alty, and the work of the past year is In no way in- ferior to that of previous years. The walls f two rooms are richly decorated with spec- imens of the young ladies’ handiwork, the oil paintings of Misses Mary Paschel of Council Bluffs and Mary Murphy of Onowa, the water colors of Miss Mae Farrell of Lake City, Colo., and the crayon work of Miss May Lunkley of this city being especially fine. In cne of the rooms hangs a painting of Salnt Cecelia, the work of one of the teachers, which bears a blue ribbon, an- nouncing that it was awarded a gold medal a spec at the World's fair. The exercises in the evening were held in the hall, which was well filled with the friends of the institution. The class this year consists of Miss Ada Murray of Little Sioux, Miss Sylvia Messmore of Council Bluffs, Miss Bride McDonnell of Salix, A Mayme Muldoon of Lincoln, Migs Be sie Rew of Silver City, Miss Katherine Fitz- gerald of Omaha, and Miss Mae Farrell of Lake City, Colo. The following is the pro- gram rendered by the members of the senior and graduating classes Marche Militaire . .Wels i Annie W sie Maennel, Louike Lynch, Nettie Fiint, Mae Far- rell, Mayme Muldoon. Chorus—Hall Now with Songs of Tri- umph . S ...... Donizetti Accompanists, Mis Louise Lynch, Muy 6 Salutaiory Song of the Misses Nettie Flint, Mabel Kelly, Callahan, Anna Kilmartin, JaJungbluth, Della Jungblut Miss Bessie Rew Atz Duet). fr Waves (V Cllie Bertha s in Physical Culture Seniors Dance of the Lutterflies. “Bonheur Misses Anna - Kilmartin, M- phy, Bride McDounell, Mayme Tholl, Therésa Waldman, Anna McGarigle, Vocul Duet—Come Where the Bluebells Spring ini Misses Ada’ Murph @ ‘Maennel, Accompanist, N 2 Lanch Dis lving S AT ixs Tvide’ NChon el {Twulve Noung T.adi Bel n'm.n’ me Mul, nch, E e Molecular 1 Trovatore Sieilian . Verai Mae s Kath- Miss Nettie Flint 5 Seniors tradeiia. Flotow atherine Fitzger- Slsie Maennel, m‘\\ ickham. and May Shirle Cloging Chorus— Conferring Honors, ing Medals, ‘arrell The exercises throughout were highly en- tertaining. The essays by the graduates were uniformly good, and the music was of a high order. The class in physical culture did some beautiful work, and the bell drill was very effective. A Great Fruit Crop. The splendid rains have made {he fruit crop in the great fruit belt around Council Bluffs, All small fruits are in tie pink of perfection, and are ripening under the miost favorable 'conditions. The headquarters of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers assocla- tion at 201 Broadway is the scen= of gveat activity, for the association is handling ail of the output, and shipping lirect to custom- ers the sameé day the fruit is picked. The supply i great and the orders are prompiy ed. You Can Buy Screen doors for 75 cents. Two-burner gasoline stoves, $3.35. Two-quart ice cream freezers, $1.35, Asbestos stove mats, 5 cents. Refrigerators at cost and all goods in pro- portion at Swaine's hardware store, 740 Broadway. A poverty soclal will be given In the parlors of the Broadway Methodist church Friday evening. Literary and musical pro- gram and supper, 15c. An original and funny feature will be the appearance of a number of ladies and gentlemen in cos- tume, who will be arraigned and fined for wearing jewelry and other ornaments, Ice cream freezers at wholesale prices, Brown's C. 0. D. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sala 2° Gas Co's office. Domestic soap breaks hard water, Sulng the Rallroads. The city councll held a brief and un- eventful meeting last evening for the pur- pose of opening bids for paving and sewer work. No contracts were let, however, and the bids, after being opened, were merely referred to the city engineer for tabulation, to be acted upon at the next meeting on the first Monday in July. The city attorney was instructed to begin suit immediately against the various rall- way companies for the purpose of opening up Seventh street at its southern end. New billiard and pool bacco and ecard room Just opened for business. M. Stadlelmann, 535 Broadway. room, er; c'gars, to- hing first-class, I and sce us. The third plece of new and improved ma- chinery for the season has been put in place in the Eagle laundry 167. 5w m T. C. Evans Laundry € 520 Pearl strect. 1,000 avenue, pigeons wanted. Washington Council Bluffs Moxley. \pany. 290, For cobs go to Cox, 10 Mua treet. Tele- phone 48. Paris green, 30c Davis, the druggist. Discharged the Jury. Jake Miller and F. M. Phillips were tried before Justice Vien yesterday afterncon on the charge of fishing with a seine in Lake Manawa. After several hours the jury re- ported that it stood five to ome for convic- tion. There will have to be another trial. Real estate 1s cheap in Council Bluffs, We can sell you a home, a vacant lot, a trult or garden farm cheaper than Now is the time to buy. Pearl street, ever. Day & Hess, 39 California new potatoes only 86 bushel at Brown's C. 0. D. There's only one bgrgain shoe store in Council Bluffs, and it's Plerce' e Myster! wa Disappearance. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Fred Turner, who bas been firing at the water works, disap- peared about three weeks ago, just afier ' omm mm,v BF THURsnn, JUNE , 1801, recelving a month's pay, and nothing h been heard of him since, No satisfactory theory can be advanced Sbr his disappear- ance, and the police arg-now at work on the case. o Sweet breath, sweet ‘stomach, er? Vit P Then use DeWittia ldue Another Garbiage Declsion, The garbage case was in Judge Ferguson's court again yesterday, where it was decidea that Alexander MacDonald was in contempt at the time when he caused the arrest of Henry Coombes and a number of, others who were dumping garbage withaut first securing per- mission from MacDonald #s to the time and place where the dumping should be done. In passing upon the caée, the court held that MacDonald was in confempt and that he had violated the former order made in the premises. For having vielated this order, he was fined the costs and the injunction was continued In force. The court inti- mated that in his opinion ft was not a c of willful contempt, but that it was one of those cases where the man had gotten into trouble by following the advice of his attor- ney. sweet tem arly Risers, Billous Colie, Those who are subject to attacks of this disease will be Interested in the experience of Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, Fairhaven, Conn. She says: “I suffered for weeks with collc and pains in my stomach, cauged by bilionsness. One-haif teaepoonful of Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar- rnoea remedy effected a cure. For sale by all drugstats. g . v g To Manage the lowa Central. DES MOINES, June 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A dispatch was recelved from Colonel L. M. Martin, who is now in New York City, this evening that he has been tendered and accepted the general manage- ment of the lowa Central railway in place of E. R. McNeil, who has been appointed receiver of the Oregon Rallway & Navigation company. Colonel Martin recently resigned the general management of the Des Moines, Northern & Western railway to take charge of the La aperfor & Gult railway, which in process of construction. The lowa ntral is 600 miles long, and may in future ome part of the Lake Superior & Gulf ystem. gl A New Kind of lnsurance. For 25 cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any 'rdinary case. It never fails, and is pleas- int and safe to take. No one can afford to be without ft. For sale at 25 cents per bot tle, by all druggists. ous Cures. CEDAR RAPIDS, June 2 Ia, Telegram to The Bee.)—There is great ex- citement at Columbus Junction over the al- (Special leged miraculous cures being effected by Mrs. Woodward, who is in charge of a Church of God camp meeting being held on the fair grounds in that city. In one case Mrs. Harrlet Long, from near Fairfield, who had been bedfast for a long time, was car- ried to her, and by laying on of hands and praying she was completely cured. Many in- valids are flocking into the town to be cured by Mrs. Woodward. e Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Larly Risers. e Dr. Fisher's Bondsmen Alarmed. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June Special to The Bee)—The news received here of the arrest of Dr. A, M. Fisher at Chadron, Neb., for theft is smiled at in a kind of “T told 'you by gome, while others, especially his bondsmen, are inclined to swear alittle, He wag recently bailed out of jail by two prominent S lls men after being in there a vear, charged with murder, being the fubjéct of disagreement for two juries. His bondsmen are feeling a little leary and talk some of sending: the sheriff after the doctor ind then withdraw- ing from his bond.' —_—— 1t has grown up with the country for forty years, Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Cham- pagne has been a household word. — To Fight the Sturch Truat. SIOUX CITY, June 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Work was commenced here today by the Sloux City Starch company, an anti-trust company, on & $65,000 starch fac- tory. W Buy Good Clot hnW Cheap : While You Have a Chance NOW CARE FOR THE AGED!| Summer with Its Debilitat- ing Weather Is Here. Tho Best of Thought and Care 1s Due to the Old Peopie—For Them to Bo Strong and Happy, Refroshin sary—Pains's Celery Compound Now lle Taken. Sleap 1s Neces- Must From the Fire Sale Young people in the flush of health are apt to forget that the aged need help more fre- quently than they, to ward off weakness and e S o st of gy v At about 50 Cents on the Dollar. They forget that the weaknesses of ald Age are general weaknesses, a difficulty of the slow organs of digestion and a ilation to PR e reat o, aa hot. dobiitating Hundreds are taking advantage of the op- weather comes on, is for new, rich blood, | 5 free from the polsonous humors that invaria- bly result from a stagnant condition The certainty with which Paine's celery compound quickly sends new blood to every portumty to buy the best clothing in Omaha at the lowest price—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 Tell the Storys 150 elegant gray cassimere 5 e ey L saits in straight and / 500 suits, odds and ends, for c round ¢ 8 DO short and stout, long and §2 5O VIS C. CROSSE ceut, 34 ] slim, all styles and pat- by part of the body is shown by a_stronger | oo pulse, fuller heart beats, and a brightening 7.0 $10.00 each..oeeee 200 cutaw v (4-button) frocks of the spirits. Sleep beomes sound and re- , 200 freshing, and rheumatisr ca, neuralgia | in tans, and uxfni'(lfl. and other results of an fed nervous | were ouly wet, now dry | § 5 | ] system disapp: pressed and all right, go at 5 00 304 ‘: ¢! ;‘"_‘1 Snllcrene '{‘."" The world of worn out, nervous, feeble men | &5 (0. Y \alf former pricos, from and women is indebted to Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., L.L.D., of Dartmouth Medi- cal school for the discovery of this great | s . . it regulator and blood purifier best and | 270 suits in cutaways and G,00 sacks, even Prince Alberts 200 dozen hemstitched hand- amongst them, now take kerchiofs (large size) for final fruit of a long life devoted to the study of weakness of nerve tissues, and its natural TO 10.00 remedy, your choice at $6 and $10.. gantlemen, some that are Paine's celery compound gently stirs the Hand!embrolderediamong workings of all the vital organs, feeds the L O . nerves when waste in their tissues has ex- Id them, slightly sofled Dby ceeded the repair, and thus relieves nervous " water, now go at I‘-_iu ach, C { DC| formerly brought 33 t0508 prostration, dy liver, kidnéys and heart. It 'builds up wasted bodies, frees weak nerves and nerve centers of irritability by supplying rich, abundant blood to build up the worn out tissues. When there is general debility, lassitude, a loss of appetite and a lack of interest in life that comes at this season; when one looks wretched and feels 0 all ‘over, the great modern remedy goes straight to the source of the weakness and immediately gives strength and a vigor of mind and body such as must follow perfect nutrition of every organ and part of the body. The lives of thousands of men and women past middle age who think it time to stop work, might be prolonged to many years of usefulness if they would only use Paine’s celery compound, the great modern blood and nerve restorative. It will give new life, ambition and cheerfulness, as it did to Lewis C. Crossen of North Cohocton, N. Y., who writes: “Paine’s Celery Compound has done me a great deal of good. I have been af- flicted With insomnia, nervous chills, loss of strength, and poor digestion, for some time, also loss of memory, and all of these troubles are much better now. I have gained in weight since I commenced fts use and am much better and stronger in every way. I shall recommend the compound to all oth- ers.” pepsia and disorders of the - Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. The Inter-State Investment Co. OF BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, Offers for sale on the most favorable terms, as to prices and payments, the following described properties, all in the city of Omaha, Nebraska: 8,600 shares of the fully paid capital stock of the Omaha Street Railway company Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for i¢cher's Castoria. DflflTflH SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronis, Nervous, Privats AND pecial Diseasss. TREATMENT BY MAIL CONSULATION FREE We cure Catarrh, All Diseasos of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. "Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 FARNAMST OMAHA, NEB. HAVE YOU SEEN THE LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME DOG At 337 Brondway? He is the prototype of THE NEW HOME Sowlng Machine, the swiftest, lightest run- ning and best_there lhgn enrtll, the winner of all first wwurds at the World's fir. There uro 0o others Just as good, knd they are the cheup- est in the market, ranging from $19.50 to 86! on hiat Lering. EEKLY BEE FREE mr nno year with e¥ery machine. Tho best muchine und the best iewspuper go together. You get both cheapest u( J. T. FINDLEY, 887 Broadway, Uouncil Bluffs, Typewriter supplies and' typewritors for sale or rent. (of the par value of $360,000.) Also, lot 1, block 122, known as the Paddock block, Also, 41 lots in blocks 6, 9 and 10, Jerome Park. Also, 21 lots in block 16, Highland Place. Also, 4 lotsin block 5, Paddock Place. Under conservative depression appraisements, recently made, the total valu ation of these properties has been pluced at $425,000. Proposals will be received for any part, or for the entire property in bulk. These propertics, cach and alf are well known to every citizen of Omaha to be among the very best, and to have—taken as a whole—a real and speculative valua second to no other of corresponding variety and amount, in Omaha. No such opportunity for investment has ever been offered anywhere. At least 100 percent profit could be safely guaranteed on the purchase of the whole bloo! inside of four yea Omaha is to have the greatest growth it has ever oxper enced in the coming five years. Long time and u low Tate of intei can be given to a responsible party or property. Office of the Inter-State Investment Co., BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. st on the larger part of the purchase mone ndicate taking a part or all of the offere y correspondence. Proposals invited COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. AWp, have 1,000 Wirdows In s nuficturing Com: o will gluzo with o want, aud sell you for less mone Suppy sash made In the cast for we will get your order. HICH CRADE PRZPARED PAINT. Our Paintean not be excellod for durability, boauty o finish or covering capcity by any other mixed paints in th murket. Our price is $1.25 per gallon. 1and 8 Fourth §t., - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. Steam and Hot Water Heallng for Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 93}K;, mads by the n botter sash can ind of gluss that you u can buy the poor, IAU‘: us give you prices and o made, wh GEO, P. SANFORD, President. A.W. RICKMAN, Cashior. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER Manchester Mfg. Co., Sipecial Noticam No, Manchester, Ind. COUNGCIL BLYFF3 Capital, - - $100,000 S = —— Profits, = A & 12,000 GARBAGE REMOV BEPOOLS, VAULTS, ) chimneys ‘cleancd, Burke, at lor's One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. ery, 10 & We molicit your business and collections. We TURAGE, FIRS OR pay 6 per cent on time deposits, We will be 8 lles norin’ oE towni 80sa. wan ln. ok Pleased to see and serve 3 L. P. Judson, 99 Sixth avenuo, or 28 _way, Council’ Blumm FOR SALE, 10-ACRE LA, wlle. PMNLESS chéap. Greenshicl Nicholson "URNISHED 409 EXTRAGTION th taken out In the il “IRST-CLASS CARe need no_othe of teeth without gas. T\ morning und new set inserted same d A full scvon rubber £.00. Best elastic plate $10.00, Silver fillings $1.00. Pure gold tillings 2,00 und up. Best work always. POODLIZ DOG; AN= Return and rec WHITE 't Pick 208 ark av LLS, WILL PAY Mechan in 4 good al deviee for removing all impurities | ¥ o enting scaling, foaming, o ouns BAILEY, - DENTIST, | mm wiier: vevendng scaiing’ o at | S, " = i 8 pound or washing out. Sold irictly on guarantee e 8rd Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Sts | PPV 07 Wariing okl Sold By on uiranice | WaNTED. A i TLE YOUNG MAN Entrunce 16th street side. Lady attendant eral _Western Office Bee Building, take care of team and do chores, Jacob sl-o. Telephone 1085, German spoken Gmaha, Neb. Shugart block. ‘Hagan’s Magnolia Baim, 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. Its effect is immediate, and deceiv observer as to its naturalness. It brings back the freshness of youth to the faded cheek and causes a woman to look years younger. If applied after dancing it will be found delight- fully cooling and refreshing, the closest Zasssescessanes