Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1894, Page 3

THE s prrice - COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. BT MINOR MENTION. Fifteen members of the Ganymed; ®lub spent last night at Manawa. Unlon Veteran Legion, encampment No. § #nd Ladies' Auxillary No. 17, will meet in egular session in Woodman of the World all this evening at & o'clock. Hazel, the little 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woodbury, on Fourth streot, fell from a bicycle last evening and Sustained a fracture of the arm 8. P. MacConnell, who was seriously the other while attempting to b 8 moving motor train, was able to be abi gesterday with the aid of a pair of cr W. C. Jenking’ house in Lewis tow was entered by burglars while all the mem bers of the family were away from home gnd a lot of clothing and household goods were stolen. Another inforn B. Colby, the bart with Louis Keep, charging him with using profane and obscene he informant is Mary Leike, employed he St. Joe house on Lower Main st Deputy Sherift Fulton of Sioux City visit the Bluffs yesterday for the purpose of ar- sesting Joel I'rye and Minnie Watson charge of adultery. Frye li in City, but is alleged to have committed the offense here. He was arrested, but the woman is still at large. Fulton left for Bloux City last evening with Frye in charge, Charles Blodell, a Cut-Oft island saloou keeper, turned up yesterday with arm in a sling and asked the city clerk for a warrant for the arrest of H. H. Danner. e claims there is an old grudge between them and the other night as he was sitting in his establishment, Danner, passing in a carriag: threw several bricks Into the store, two of which were intercepted in their course by he form of Mr. Blodell. Assault and bat- ery I8 the charge which stands against Danner on the books. fon was filed against this time language. at an For sale, cheap, two lots on Broadw; pear postoffice, 26 feet and 50 feet. Homes or men of moderate means at low prices, 5 y payments. Fire Insurance written in he best companies. Lougee & Towle, 235 carl street. Trains for Lake Manawa. Leave Broadway: 10 a. m. 2 p. m. 6 p. m. And every 11:56 p. m. Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a. m. train. 22 minutes thereafter until Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. The laundries use Domestic soap. PERSONAL P RAGRAPHS. A. M. Jackson visitor. W. B. Oaks of Silver City was city yesterday. George H. Peterman of Red Oak was in the city yester. Miss Lillan Jackson a stay of two weeks Spirit Lake. Mrs. C. M. Maynard and children left yesterday for an outing in northern lowa. Mrs. T. Miltonberger and son left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Nellle Caughey will accompany hi uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Caspe to Hot Springs this week. Rev. Dr. Cleland, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and now located at Duluth, is visiting his old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Metzger and son left last evening for a western tour in which they will visit Hot Springs, S. D., the Yellow- gtone park and the mountains. Misses Licia and Lou Young, accompanied y E. T. Alger of New York, have gone to arrell, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, where icy will visit until about September 1. Bofore returning they will visit the City of Mexico. Sy No Monopoly at Brown's C. 0. D. Put groceries at freo trade prices. A car- load of anti-trust crackers, and the finest on earth, will be received today &nd will e sold at such anti-trust, monopoly-para- yzing prices as thes All kinds of soda crackers, 3 weet crackers, be. inger snaps, Oyster crackers, 3i4c. of Sioux City is a Bluffs in the has returned from 4c per Ib. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lako Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. ans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl streat. T'lcphor >, 200. Police Court Picking A. H. Serrington, who entered Schifferli's barber shop on West Broadway Tuesday afternoon and broke a razor, was tried in police court yesterday for disturbing the ace, but was discharged upon condition of iy paying for the razor. Jim Hall, afiicted with an attack of Paderewski’s hair and charged with runkenness, proved to the satisfaction of the court that he had been unable to get beer enough to make him drunk, and was released upon his promise to leave the city William Nightingale had his wings clipped by a policeman at Cut-Off Tuesday night Two men were engaged in a fistic endeavor to settle the wage question and William wanted to arbitrate for them. His wife tried to induce him not to mix up in any fabor agitation and he struck. The place where he struck swelled up into a large azure spot on Mrs. Nightingale's bill, but fn spite of that she Informed the court that she did not care to prosecute. Her husband was fined $10 and costs on the charge of disturbing the peace. Horace Hoags accused of Indecent conduct In the walting room of the Manawa motor line, but for some reason or other the management of the line did not appear against him. He was accordingly dis- eharged, Some chickens that had an uncontrollable @esire to visit around tha Xeighborhood and some nelghbora who did not have a fondness for chickens were the cause of Andrew Christopherson’s appearance before Judge McGee, charged with violating the eity ordinance against allowing fowls to run at large. He pleaded not guilty, and after the testimony of the prosecuting wit- ness the judge admonished him that it another complaint was lodged against him it would be necessary to fine him. general Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza pienic grounds. Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can’t be beaten. Afterncon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. Gas cogking stoves for rent and fer sals 2 Gas Co's"office. Domestic soap breaks hard water, Arranging for a C The members of the Council Blufts Poul- try and Pet Stock association held a meet- fng last evening at the office of County Auditor Matthews to talk over plans for the exhibition which is to be given for six days, commencing December 2. It was un- nounced that & contract had been closed by which J. Y. Bicknell, the well known New York expert, s to be present and soore the exhibits. The association is wing rapidly In membership, and there § “evers prospect of one of the most inter- esting exhiblts of poultry and fancy pet stock of all kinds ever seen in the west Real estate 1s cheap In Council Blufts, We can sell you a home, a vacant lot, a frult or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now 1s the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. For cobs g0 o Cux, 10 Mo phone 48. ciai Washerwomen use Domestic soap, ttreet. Tele DAILY BEE.| | Wheel r who had an altercation | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Local Capitalists Forming a Syndicate to Purohase the Grand Hotel, PRESENT OWNERS WANT 890,000 FOR IT Already 815,000 Has Been Rals E. F. Cla d the t Manager, 1 Townrd K, Who se, the Fure Price Formerly Co duc Wil Be the | A scheme 1s now on foot for the purchase | of the Grand hotel by a company composed of local The Penn Mutual I surance company, by refusing all reasonabl ofters from outside ¢ has in blocking all for year past, and the cit now de | le, to take th and see if the to buy the st capitalists | mpanle negotiat ne ns have ided, matter into their own egsary funds cannot property A ow golng rounds and although it een presented to three or four men, $15,000 has already been secured, with good prosp for raising the rest in the few days. The I'ear Mutual has agreed to sell for $90,000, of which only $10,000 is to be cash down. If the plan s carried to completion B. F. Clark, who made the hotel such a success a few years ago, will be re-engaged as man- ager, and his term: e been accepted by the local capitalists who are working up schem There s little doubt that the tempt will be successful and the long delayed reopening of the Grand be realized. It i» equally certain that the hotel will be » profitable investment to any one who takes stoc hand be subseription ised outright the has only about next D OVER. Wil Have to Await the Action of the Grand Jury for Lare Judge MeGee closed the prelim ing in the Baker larceny morning, and ordered that the defendant Ed Baker, be held to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of the larceny of a bottle of morphine from George Dav drug stol on Broadway. The defendant took the stand for himself and testified that he had been engaged in the drug business with his father for the past twelve or thirteen years, up to the fir't of the present year, and that It was his custom to take from time to time bottles of drugs and chemicals for his own use. He sald that the bottle exhibited in the court room and identical with the one missed from Davis' store was taken from his father's store for his own use about the first of this year and has been in his possession since that time. He often had occasion to make use of its contents from time to time in treating his friends for various complaints but was not addicted to the morphine ha himself, and little of the drug had been taken for his own use. Baker said he -often had occasion to use the morphine in making compounds and for various other uses, sometimes as often as two and three times a week, but upon cro examination became rather confused and sald he had not seen the bottle in questlon for nearly two months. Judge Carson, the attorney for the de- fense, in his plea for his client, called the attention of the court to the poiat upon which he thought the decision should be made, i. e., the fact that the witnesses fajled completely when it came to positively identi- fying the bottle the one previously in Mr. Davis' possession. The fact, however, that Buker was there immediately before the disappearance of the stolen property, coupled with other strong _circumstantial evidende, led the court to bind him over under bonds of $100 to awajt the action of the grand jury. In the meahtime the police are looking up evidence to connect him with the burglary of Bartl FACTS WOR Boston Store, Councll Bluffs, Tows. Our July bargain sale still continues with bigger inducements than ever. New and at- tractive bargains in every department are beiiig added from time to time. We have every item as advertised at prices quoted and insure you better value at prices quoted offered in the following lines: MUSLIN AND LINENS, Fine Austrian fringed tablecloths at low prices; 8-4, $2.25; 8-10, $2.75, and 8-12, $3.25 White goods bargain (center counter), sold 19¢ and 25¢, now 12%c. Towel sale, all grades from 30c to 45c now oftered at 2Go each. Bleached muslin (remnants), worth from Sc to 10¢, now e per yard. WASH GOODS. A big lot 32-inch wash goods, light, me- dium and dark colors, regular 10¢, 1232c and 15c_goods, now 8%c. Fine imported satin striped organdies, figured dimity and striped lace organdie, sold at 2Gc, now offered at 15¢ yard French Omlere rainbow crepes, fine zephyrs and other makes, sold for 33c and 39¢, all marked at Big bargains in chailies, prints, apron and dress ginghams. SPECIALTIES. 0c for all sizes. ary hear- case yesterday c.) (Sold from 15c to 35c. neckties, sold for 2c, Gents' washable now 10c each Fine gloria silk umbrella, Acacia stick, was . now $1.00. A big offering. Children's hose, black and tans, sold from 23c to 50¢, now on sale at 15¢ a pair. See pillow shams offered at 25c per palr; extra size. Ladies’ black Taffetta gloves, sold for 25c, now 10c. (Small sizes.) Sale of gents' shirts still continues this week at same prices FOTHERINGHAM, $1 WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Abused by Her Husband Nellie McNay commenced a suit for di- vorce in the district court yesterday. S B. McNay, the defendant, she claims, was a habitual drunkard, being intoxicated every day in the year, so long as the supply of liquor and the wherewithal to get it held out. She alleges in her petition that he beat her and their two children, neglected to provide for their needs, and finally de- serted them entirely. He came back, how- ever, a few months after having left them but McNay refused to live with him any more. They were married in Pot- tawattamie county in 1851 and lived to- gether eleven years John Linder has been appointed the gen- eral agent for the famous Regent, Sulpho- Saline and Soterian mineral waters and th loterian ginger ale, from the wonderful Ex- celsior Springs. These waters were awarded the highest prize at the World's fair, and have proven a specific for blood, stomach, kidney and rheumatic diseases. The Soterian ale is made from the same waters, and is a most delightful summer drink. They are on sale at the general agency, 13 Main street, and at Brown's, Davis' and Schnei- der's drug stores. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot day Chavg! iver Bod. The Missourl river Is changing its course south of the city, and if it keeps on at its rate much longer it will be nece to move all the rallway tracks once more. Mrs. Barton, Isam Wright, E. Jenkins and G. G. Nash have all been heavy losers by the incessant cutting away of the earth along the river banks, and the course of the river in Lewis township lies at least half a mile farther east now than it did last year at this time. present sary Best all wool Ingraln carpets, 65c @ July, to make room for new stock. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARFPET Ou oL Headquarters for hammoc! druggist. Davis, the Tried to Naw Out. Some of the prisoners at the county jail tried to circumvent justice last evening by sawing thelr way through the bars They were discovered, but it was impossi- ble to tell just who It was that was so anxious to escape. Jaller Peterson was certain, however, that one of them was | Juwmes Reilley, charged with holding up | | succeeded | arly a | | transferred to the United States courts | torney | announced | United ) | Application for a Hal and robbing Albert Hall the other night, and he shut him up for the remainder of the night In the steel cell. A close watch was kept from 10 o'clock on to prevent any more sawing from belng done The Eagle laundry plant has been greatly erlarged and improved, and we are now pro- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly first-class work. N ge nd colored shirts, Jadies’ waists, etc., @ speclalty, We gua artee not to 1a warranted c 8. Tele- phone, 157. 724 Broadway Grand T Lake Manawa. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to per or_bathing sults Tce cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. - PRENDERGAST'S FIGET FOR LIFE. as Corpus Trans- 1 States Courts. Prender- toda At- ferred to the Unit CHICAGO, July 11.—Assassin gast's corpus application habeas was G resenting Prenderg: at he would confer at once with States District Attorney Mil- christ, The application made to Jud; for habeas corpus was cup. The court sald had s0 m urgent matters on hand that he could not find time to hear the applica- tion. He advised that a er federal judge be secured to hear the matter. On this sug- pestion telegrams were sent Judge Se man at Milwaukee and Judge Bunn at Madi- son, asking them to hear the arguments. At an y hour today Mr. Darrow starte for Springfield to confer with Governor Al geld and ask for a commutation of s tence, ey oy Movements of Seagoing Vessels July 11. At Southampton—Arrived—Trave, from New York At Liverpool—Arrived—Aurania, from New York. At Antwerp—Arrived—Iilinols, from Phila- delphia. At Bremen—Arrived—Kaiser Wilhelm from New York. At London—Arrived—The Queen, from New York At men. At New At New At New 11, New York—Arrived—Lahn, from Bre- the Lizard—Passed York Crookhaven—Passed—Dritannic, Yo Queenstown—Arrived—Brittannic, York. Normannia, from from from - Creamery at Chester Bury CHESTER, Neb., July 11.—(Spectal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning the Chester creamery was to- tally destroyed by fire. It had been doing a very good business of late and had about eighty tubs of butter on hand. Sixty-seven were saved in a damaged condition. The remainaer, together with all the valuable machinory, was burned. The building was owned by Sam Poole and was Worth about $700. No insurance. The creamery was operated by McReynolds & Muckel of Hebron and thelr loss will be nearly $8,000, with no insurance. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been epontaneous combustion. Educators Elect Officers. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 11.—The tional Council of Bducation has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres- tdent, Dr. C. C. Rounds of New Hampshir vice president, Dr. 0. Lyte of Penn- sylvapia; secretary and treasurer, N. C. Dougherty of Illinois. Miss Lucia Stickney 3 Ohlo, J. W. Green of New Jarsey, A. Mc- Murray of New York, Irwin Sheppard of Minnesota, J. R. Preston of Mississippl, H H. Wolfe of Neyraska, Earl Barnes of Cali- fornia, and L. Willlams of Cornell un! versity were elected members of the national council. Jupan Sending Troops to Corea. YOKOHAMA, Japan, July 11—The gov- ernment has chartered sixteen steamers bg- longing to the Yusep-Kaishg company with he intentioh of lapdipg 10,000 troops in ‘otea. Strong reinforcements will also be held in readiness in Japan. Japan has re- fysed to withdraw her troops. War is re- g%rdv as inevitable, and the Japahese gov- efnméht has forbidden the native press to make mention of events happening in Corea. e~ United States Crulser Chicago in Collision ANTWERP, July 11.—The tank Steamer Azoft was in collision at 9 o'clock with the United States cruiser Chicago in the road- stead here. Both vessels were Injufed above their water lines. The Chicago was anchored at of the collisign. The Azoff was cirrigd away and she driftéd agafnst the crulser. The damage done to the Chicago is not serious. ot the time anchor chain of the Working o FREMONT, July 11.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Reynolds ditch wrangle was aghin put on tap yesterday in the supervisors’ room. A resolution was offered naming a commit- tee of five to reasses the lands benefited and thereby create a fund sufficient to construct the dltch. This was amended to allow the chairman of the board to appoint the com- mittee. T Stangard Oil Manager Hanford Suicides. CHICAGO, July 11.—P. H. Hgnford, well known as the Chicago manager of the Stand- afd Oil company, committed suicide by shoot- ing himself at the Hotel Metropble this morn- Ihg. He was supposed to be very wealth DUt wag wortled over the financlal situation: Mr. Hanford was also vice président of the Natlonal Linseed Oil company. ————y, Minnesota City Burned Out, ST. PAUL, July 11.—White Bear Lake was visited today by a heavy incendiary fire that nearly wiped out the business part of the town. The Cobb building and adjoining lumber yards with smaller buildings were completely destroyed and the Tornius resi- dence scorched, while the Park hotel and several residences had narrow escapes. The loss will exceed $30,000; well Insured. i O Masonic Convention Postponed. TOPEKA, July 11.—The triennfal conven- tion of the general grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of the United States, ap- pointed to be held in Topeka commencing July 18, has been postponed by order of the general high priest, George Cahan of Baltimore, Md., to August the same place. at gl Mysterlous Double Tragedy. KITTANING, Pa., July 11L—At Whites- burg, near here yesterday, William Wyant, a farmer aged 45 years, shot and killed his wite and then suicided by blowing the top of his head off. The cause of the tragedy is a mystery. Wyant was one of the wealth- fest and most respected citizens in the county. e Forest Fires Rag ‘Wisconsli WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., July 11.—Forest fires are raging a few miles out of the city on the Great Northern and St. Paul & Du- luth roads. A number of homesteaders have been burned out and all their improvements destroyed. —————— Many Houses Burn and Six People LONDON, July 11.—A Standard dispatch from Vienna says: Four hundred houses were destroyed by fire at Lovete, Hungary, on Monday. Six persons perished and a large number of families have been rendered destitute. Perish. Fire In the lon A al, TOULON, July 1L.—Fire in the arsenal last night caused damage to the amount of several million francs section, in which were valuable electrical Instruments, was destr The cause of the fire has not been le: - Nominated by the President. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate: Postmasters—John Winchester, Pecatonica, IL; J. F. Mclntyre, Odessa,” Mo.; James Carey, Berlin, Wis ———— Congressman Sibley Renominated. CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa, July 11.—The democratic conferees of the Twenty-sixth district met here and unanimously renomi- nated Hon. Joseph C. Sibley for con- gress, The large machinery "THE OMAHA DAILY BE »ns who desire to rent boats | TURKEY HAS THE Sli.\l(hS Earthquake Shocks Continue to Pe Felt at Constastinople, | NUMEROUS LIVES REFORTED TO BE LOST abltunts of Dwelling Panie Stricken o th Parks to Eseape ing Walls, A and Shops Fly streets and CONSTANTINOPLI shocks of es Up this fallen. At quarter fell fusion. The merchants fled in ing their valuables behind them | keeper bu | the impossible as yet to | the Killed and inju | 1t this city five were k | | By July 11.—F thquake ‘were felt morning many Gra ur fre liere to houses Je great terror, the bazaar th today, occasi Y 8 nd pasiers-by ruins. It number of people Is known that in d that here and were burled The Regle toba houses at Djouvali ha aged and several in_that quarter. The shock was ve tslands. At Prink | and many elegant | destroyed. At Gal. lled ‘and great dan is give suburbs over th the debris. factory and e been serfously dam- been killed be perions have ry severe at the Princess po, the orthodox church houses and villas €A ten persons W » was done to were er At the village church and monastery persons beneath the villages in th ¢ po xeept from about the where the damage was slight. ings generally escaped No news is to be had from the provinces, as the wires are all down It is reported that the village of Adabaser has been completely wiped out. At Soythe and Missi four persons were killed On the island of Halki nearly all the houses were wrecked. A portion of the Ottoman naval college fell, killing six people and injuring several others. At Monastir the orthodox church and a portion of the seminary fell, killing one of the priests and injuring several others. On the lsland of Antigoni all the building: except the monas- terles were wrecked. of Stefano fell, the Catholic eleven all re- sphorous, Public build- TOOK PRIDE IN HIS CRIME. Anarchist Franch Acknowledges Throwing the Bomb in the Liceo T BARCELONA, July 11.—The trial began today of the anarchists Salvador Franch, Antonio Alfero and Jos Pratz. Franch was the author of the explosion in the Liceo theater on the night of November 7 5 when upward of thirty persons were killed. Alfaro and Pratz were charged as his a complices. When questioned by the magl trate Franch confessed that he threw two bombs with the object of destroying the bourgeoise present. He was glad he had killed g0 many people, but regretted that the sec- ofid bomb had not exploded. He appeared to take dellght in giving the details of his vil- lalnous crime. The audience was horrified by the sang frold di-played by Franch as he calmly proclaimed his gullt. Alfaro and Pratz protested that they knew nothing whatever about the gutrage. After the evi- dence against Franch wis all In he was daclared guilty and sentenced to death. He listened to his senterfee without emotion. PRINCE OF V Drunken Man Approaches His Caj Uttering Threats Against His Lif LONDON, July 11.—Considerable excite- ment was caused today in Bangor, Wales, by what was thought at the time by many pirsons to be an attempt' upon the life of the prince of Wales. The prince and princess Were enroute to Penryhn castle, where thelr royal highnesses intendéd to spend a few days. While they were driving through the town a man, whom It was subsejuently learned was drunk, forced his way through the barrfers and approached the lindau In which the roval couple were riding. He dre% near before the police could prevent Im, muttering threats against the prince. ord Penryhn had gone to the station to meet his guests and was riding n the landgu with them. As the man stepped alongside the carriage, Lord Penryhn struck him a heavy blow which staggo Inspector Sweeney, who accompanied tne prince, sprang upon the man and placed him under arrest. SCARED THE ALES. ngo Abandoned in a Sinking Condition. CAPE TOWN, July 11.—The American bark Mary §. Ames, Captain Knowles, bound from Samarang, Java, for Dalagoa bay, saved. The Mary S. Ames arrived at Anfer, Java, March 9, from Savannah, and reported that in a heavy gale the gudgeons of her rudder were carried away and she was obliged to jettison about eighty tons of cargo to lighten the vessel aft. In that cond'- tjon she salled 4,000 miles. From Anjer the Ames Was ordered to Samarabg from which port she saled on May 5 for Delagoa bay. The ) Boston ip 1876. She was a_double decked bark of 665 tons register. by William H. Bes Re Drew the Fatal Slip. LYONS, July 11.—Before the magistrate, a soldier named Leblanc declared, in the presence of Cesario, the murderer of Presi- dent Carnot, that Cesario had chosen lots in a cafe at Cette and had recelved the slip which assigned him to the work of murder- ing the president. The witness sald that he had not believed that Cesarip would be so soon summoned to exccute the nefarious decree. Cesario here sald his individual wishes to make a laughing stock of himself. I acted alone. It is not true that I had complices.”” Cesarlo eyed Leblanc with as- sumed contempt. Theater, Pallals this city, Fire Destroys a B BRU LS, July 11.—The theater, recently opened in destroyed by fire just after lusion of the performance last night. The fire spread to adjoining buildings, and the total loss s estimated at 1,000,000 francs. Moro Antl-Anarc ROME, July 11.—The Chamber of Deputies stat ment committee had ag anti-anarchist bill, more cl tain objectional clauses in th Ssels a'F I8t Laws. president of the 1 that the govern- d to draw a fr arly defining cer- original bill. THURSDAY, A beneath | . | South Africa, has been abandoned at sea In | a sinking condition, part of the crew being y S. Ames Was built at East | She was owned | was | JULY 12 1804, GE Brings comfort and improvement anc, tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- tor than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of ph | being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lzxative principles embraced in - the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its excellence is due to its present in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met with the approval of the medical profession, beeause it acts on the Kid- ney:, wiver and Bowels without weak: ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Ryrup of Figs is for sale by ail drug- gizts in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- Wfactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not acrept nny substitute i offered. TURE can be CURE IN 47010 WEEKS Our Bond » guaran ©08 no i ay until Cured. NEW DISCOVERY. 0] PA.II’I R ws s NO OPERATICN OR DANGER. NO DETEWTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our New Boolt, NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. HAWM’S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tastcless, elegantly coated, purge, | regulate, purity, cleanse and strengthen. RAD: | WAY'S PILLS for the cure of all disorders of | the stomach, “bowels, kidney der, | atee dizziness, vertigo, costiven: | SICK HEADADHE, | FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYEPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION —AND— All Disorders of the LIVER. | “ons he following symptoms, n from ¢ s of the digestive orga tion, inw , fullness of bl stomach, nau heartburn, fullness of welght' of the sto sinking or futtering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a'lying posture, dimne vislo or webs before the sight, nd duli pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, Y ht kin and eyes, pain in_ the nd sudden’ flushes of heat, | doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. Price 25 cents a Box, Sold by Drugglsts or sent by Mail. RE acidity of al gust of food, four ~eructations, Lock Box 365; SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous Private JTCURE | spcal g Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL, CONSULTATION FREE, Catarrh. All Diseases of the Nosa, Throat, Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kldney Diseases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES UF MEN. Call on or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, * 416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NF + Oastoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome." IL A. Ancurk, M D, 111 8o, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of *Castoria Is 8o universal and its merits 60 well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are the tutelligent families who do not keep Castoria witaln easy reach," Canvos Maszyy, D, D, New York City, Tux Cx R CoMPANT, Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Cructation, Kills Worms, gives eleep, and promotes db gestion, Without Injurious¥acdication. “For several years I have recommended your * Castoria,’ and shall alw continue t¢ do 80 as It has lnvariably produced beneficial results," Eowix F. Paroes, M, D,, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, Mumrar STaxer, New York Crry, ‘'WE'RE NOT (There won't be hope. But MEN’S SUITS. All Men's Spring and Sum- mer Suits cut right in half, PANTS. We sell a pair of pants for ¢1.00 and ¢1.50 that can't be made for twice the money in any factory in America. Columbia Gl Cor. 13th and Farnam, QUITE quiT But we'll quit July 23, and that \will be the end of our great “quitting husinesssale.” Beginning this week we give a grand tableau of prices. any red fire, we Had enough of that already-) AR 0 S R @A ™ WL BESES SPEOCTACUL.AR BOYS’ SUITS. All of these cut right in the middle. There are several hundred left, All gocd styles. SHIRTS. Wilson Bros.” Negligee Shirts, imported Scotch (fifi- ham, collars attached, also dé- tached [2 collars], Only 75e. while they last, thing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. We h . A Murphy Manufucturing Company. sappy sash made in the east for. we will get your order. finish or cotering capac murket. Our price is 81 1 and 8 Fourth St., - 5 per gallon. ve 1,000 Wiidows in stpok, made by the i A0 e Sty be made, which we will glazé with any kind of glass ¢ want, anid sell you for loss moncy than you can' buy the poor, Letus give you prices ani I cun you HICH CRADE PRZPARED PAINT. Our Patptean not ho excolled for durability, boauty o by anvother mixed paints i th MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDIN. DRINK MenE wotDL < Chocolat = Menier. His reasons are: ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous alread Bitter Chocolates are not {it to makea cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream, Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior. Ask for yellow wapper. Your grocer has it. PAris MIE NI E R Lonbon 50 Wabash Av., Chicago—S06 W, Broadway, X. Y- e 19228 7 7 Jleew Cottez s 74 GEQ, P. SANFORD, President. Fis! National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, . of the icit ¥ A.W. RICKMAY, Cashlor, ¢ Towa. We oldest banks In the stat ir by s and colle t ime deposits, We and serve you. Special Notica COUNGCIL BLUFF OVED, CESSI'OOLS, VAULTS, cleaned, Ed Burke, wt Teylors _rocery, "tud Broadway. FOR SALE, A WELL BSTADL Daying business {07 cash OF voice $2,000.00. Good reason fc Aress M 30, Dee, Council Bluffs, imneys ED, GOOD FOR BALE-BICYCLE CHEAR v Call Firet National bank LOST, LADY'S cuse, murked or rewaids WATCH, HUNTING to Metcall Lros GOLD 8. Return Steam and Hot Watar Heating foe Residencoes and Bulldings. J. C. BIXBY, 203 Pearl Streets, Counecil Bluffs, lowa. 202 Main, HAVE YOU SEEN THE LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME AU857 Brondway? He Is the prototg] THE NEW HO Sewing Muchine, tho swiftest, lightel n ning and best there Is on enrth, the wi 9| all first awnrds ot the World's '““‘ n{n’i no others just as good, and they ko thé dhel In” tho market, ranging from $19.00 HE WEEKLY BEE FRE for one yeur with every muchine. ’rhg . chine and the best néwspuper go together You get both cheupest of J. T. FINDLEY, 837 Broudway, Councl] Blufts. Typewriter supplies and typewtiters for sale or rent, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLUS $55.500 ot W presl Hugh Officers and_Directors—Henry \dent; John Colline, Vices B. Reed, Cashier. Willlam H. 8, ant cashier THE IRON BANK.