Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1894, Page 3

l)A ILY COUNCIL BLUF OFFICE .+ - NO 12 PEARL STREBT THE BEE. Delivered by carrier to any part of the clty. H, W, TELEPHONES edito ) Business office, No. 3 night MINOR ME rIoN, Mayne Real Estate Agency Pilgrim Sisters Academy regular session at 8 p. m in the Brown building Speclal meeting of the Woman's corps this evening at 8 o'clock the residence of Mrs. Weatherbe Broadway. 539 Broadway. No. 1 meets in in their rooms Rel'et sharp, at , over 625 Fanny Green of Neola was granted vorce by Judge Macy yesterday from Green, whom she marcied in Blair, Neb., three years ago. A marriage license was issued yesterday by the county clerk to B. T. Roberts, aged 31, of Marshalltown, and Jennle L. Kinney, aged 28, of Chicago. The Butler Paper company of Chicago fs suing the Nonparell Printing company for $600 on an unpald paper bill. The petition is on file in the superior court. E. B. Mayne commenced a sult Ia the dis- trict court yesterday against F. C. Lougee to collect $51, which he claims was due him as commission for selling some real estate Regular meeting of Council No. 1, Pil- grim of America this evening at 7:30. All members are requested to be present, as sev- eral candidates will be ready for initiation. Get In on the hoom by having a set of Judson’s blue print plats and index. Council Blufts and all additions, up to date, with size of all lots as of record. L. P. Judson, 929 Sixth avenue. John Jones was the name given by an Omaha young man who was hauled up in police court yesterday morning on the charge of drunkenness and fast driving at Cut-Off His little escapade cost him $22.80. Robert Boyd, cne of the old settlers of C:uncil Bluffs, died yesterday noon at St o he has been stop- The funeral Bernard’s hospital, Whe ping for several months past, will take place Sunday afternoon at his residence on Broadway, near Second street under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which he was a member Money to loan on improved farms at low rates, Bargains in real estite. Houses for rent. Fire and tornad: ance written. Money loaned for local investors. Towle, 235 Pear] street. Lougee & No delay fn_closing Ic farm lands at low rates. prepared and real estate ‘Thomas, 201 Pearl street, ns on improved Abstracts of title for sale. Council Bluffs. Duncan Away in the Lead. It you will glance in the windows Main street and see the men's Russia calf, $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes, for $2.50, and the ladies' French kid, hand turned and welted soles, $5.00 and $0.00 shoes, for $3.50, you will realize what is meant by good goods sold at a great sscrifice. We have also ladies' oxfords for 50c, 76¢, O6c and §1 ladles’ one-strap slippers, with bow, for 50c, 6, $150 and $2.00; misses’ spring heei shoes, red or black, for 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00; men’s shoes, the best makes and latest styles, from $1.25 to $4.00. LADIES' SHOES FROM $1.00 TO $3.50. Duncan gurantees these goods to be just as represented and his customers are not requested to pay other people’s bad debts See Duncan’s Wear Resisters and Hard Times before buying your children’s school shoes. Curtis & Wheeler and Eddy shoes, $3.50; Stacy sho $4.00. MAIN AND 27 PEARL at 2! & Webster's ladies’ fine men's fine s 28 Adams’ STS, PARAGRAPE PERSONAT Miss Nettle Groneweg Is visiting friends n Loveland. Bert Evans is walking with a cane and a rovained ankle, M. H. Bretz left yesterday for a visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Miss Elsie Schoentgen has returned from a visit to Linden Beach, Lake Erle. John L. Templeton is home from a three- weeks' visit to Siloam Springs, Mo, Miss Allle Totman is visiting W. J enport and family on Fourth street. Shirley Prouty returns tomorrow evening to Dixon, 11l to resume his collegiate studies, Miss Nellie Dawson left yesterday for Des Moines to attend the state fair for a week Dav- Miss Laura Couch leaves today for her home in Milwaukee after a visit with friends here. Mrs. A. O. Gould of St. Louis and her two daughters are the guests of Mr. and Mrs G. M. Gould. James F. Platt left last evening for his home in Sterling, 1ll., after a business visit of a few days here. Phillip Paschel and James Mulqueen re- turned yesterday from a trip to Colorado and other western states, W. §. Rigdon goes to Lemars Monday to take part in the bicycle road race from Lamars to Sloux City Misses Fay and Edna Towns have returned from their summer vacation. They report having had a splendid time. John Rice of Chicego, who built the Coun- cll Blufts postofiice, was in the city yester- day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins, Miss Anna Coady and her cousin, Miss coady of LaCrosse, Wis, have returned from a visit with friénds in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. H. B. Suing leaves today for her home In Hartington, Neb., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peschal, on Willow avenue. Mrs. H. E. DeKay of Atlantic, accompanied by her two sons, Maurice and Earle, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Ballenger, on Willow avenue. Lawrence Holst, who was so badly hurt Thursday afterncon in a runaway, was pro- nounced better yesterday, although he will not be out of danger by any means for a couple of days. John McDermott arrived home from Da- kota yesterday to put a stop to certain re- ports that have been circulating during the past two weeks, and in which he has been more or less concerned. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- whone 48, Girls or women furnished situations of all kinds. 626 Broadway Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan miceral waters from the famous Excelsior springs at George Davis', Paul Schnelder's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin: der, general agent. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for salo ai Gas Co.'s office. TON STORE. Dis Deeper eats than ever. olution Sale. Summer corsets, Thompson glove-Atting, B, in one lot, 98c. $1.50 and $2.00 children’s white dresses, now ne. $1.25 laundered waists, 12i4c dress ginghams, 63c. 10c and 12} wash goods, 32 inches wide, Ge. Ladies' ribbed vests, 15¢ grade, 8c; 250 grade, 1234c; 50c grade, Cloaks and capes, sold from $6.50 to $15.00, choice, §4 75c and $1.00 all wool plaids, 39¢. 41.00 and $1.25 novelty dress goods, 50c. 19¢ and 25¢ ribbons, Oc. goti0 4nd 76 B-inch printed havutt siike, ge. 60c printed china silks, 26c. Wonderful bargains in' notions. Jewelry at half price. Muslins and sheetings at cost Hundreds of other bargains in other de- partments during our dissolution ssle. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia The Councll Blufts Kindergarten, 639 Wil- low avenue, will again open Monday, Sept. & R, H, C, 0, & Slammocks cheap, Davis the drugglst, ‘Washerwomen use Domestic @Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks ar Mouse girls secared 65256 Broadway. 724 Broadway, Eagle laundry, tor goofl mork, Tel. 157, " '\H\s FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Eleotric Light Company Will Not Present Any New Proposition, HAS THE COMPANY A VALID CHARTER Attorney Holmes Wants to Know Why 1t Clalm Has Not Beon Paid—Tax ¢ for the Year Cer- tifled € The city council held a meeting last cven- ing, th& main purpose being to consider wi as best to be done in the matter of providing for the lighting of the city. Mayor Cleaver presided and all the aldermen were presént. Chalrman Nicholson of the light committee reported that he and the other members of the committee had been taken ugh the light plant during the after noon by Manager W. Wright, who was unwilling to make any further proposition than the one contained in the contract which it is proposed to renew for a period of five years, but sald that the company would sell out its plant to the city or to any one else for what it is worth now. gested that t The mayor council should be allowed to name the price, but Rishton thought an:ther expert might Seome In handy in determin ing the valuation. Neither of these propo sitions were taken very fously. After some discussion it was decided that the city attorney should be called upon for his opinion as to whether the council has the right to renew the contract, inasmuch as there seems to be some doubt as to whether the company has ever had a charter It is claimed that tne company's so-called charter was granted merely by the council in spite of the provisions of the law, which at the time no cne seemed to know any thing about, that required a vote of the people on the question of giving a franchis to_any public corporatic If the company has no charter it is claimed that any citizen who saw fit could come into court and have the levying of a light tax and so make things decidedly un . The city attorney was conse quently instructed to hand in an _opinion upon the legal status of the case at the regu- lar_meeting next Monday evening. G. A. Holmes a red before the council and_ asked the council in vigorous terms tc pay his claim of $2,040- for atlorney fees in the park litigation. He holds a judgment for the amount, the city has not appealed the case and he could not see what was to hin der his getting the money. He eall:d a tention to the fact that his assislants, Fin ley Burke and Judge Trimble, had been paid $10,000 in cold cash, while he, who was the senfor attorney, was left out in the co'd and compelled to get a jury to give him a chance to get what was coming to him. Auditor Gould and Attorney Hazleton called his attention to the fact that the judgment had been rendered after the levy for this year had been made, so that h would have to wait now until after next May when the present levy would materialze Holmes couldn’t see it in that light, how ever, and so to bring the debaté to a close the matter was referred to the judiciary committee and the city attorney Maycr Cleaver called attention to the fact that the Russian thistle was making its appearance in the northwestern part of the city, a patch having been recently discov- ered near the approach to the Terminal company's bridge. He recommended that the city employes of all depriments be in- formed that it was their duty a tour of exterminaticn, but n tion vias taken. Alderman Brewick proposed that a build- ing used as a candy store, located at 212 Broadway, be condemned as a fire trap. In order not to interfere with the owner's get- ting the insurance from the fire that oc- curred there a couple of months ago, the city marshal was instructed to lock the case up before proceeding to tear it down The following tax levy was ordered, ce tifled to the county auditor for 1895: Gen- eral fund, 10 mills; bond and interest mills; intersection paving d mills; intersection sewer, 2 gencral sewer, 16 mill; library, 1 mill; 5 mills; funded debt, 2 mills mills; bridge, % mill; park, 1 mill; agricultural tands in city lmits, 5 mills. Total, 343 mills Thd ecuncl adjourned unti Monday evening, when the regular monthly meel- ing will be held NO JOB LOTS OR FAKE to go out on decisive ac- water, judgment, 3 Sales at Sargent's, But if you want good straight goods that will wear, this s the place. We can sell you good straight goods, bought direct from the factory, at prices can't touch. Price that the job lot stores are what talk, and [ will make the price. Shoes are cheap. Good shoes are cheap. You don’t have to take old ock because you want cheap shoes. Go to argent’s and get good shos cheap. The best school shoes in the city, and al- ways the lowest in price B. M. SARGENT 413 Broadway. The Lake Manawa Railway company has established a one-half rate for all church and Sunday school pienic parties to Lake Manawa, besides free admission to Grand Plaza. Domestic sos| ard water. Thieves i the Outskirts, A gang of thieves has been haunting the roads leading into the city for the past week or so, and travelers are feeling a littl nervous as the result. A few nights ago Sheriff Hazen was driving along a lonely road near the paper mill when he saw a couple of mgn dodge out of a clump of weeds. He thought nothing particular of it until a couple of days later, when he learned that two men had attempted to hold up two others who were passing that very spot. A pistol shot was fired through the buggy top, but the men in the buggy man- aged to get away without leaving any of their valuables behind, by dint of hard driving It is reported that an attempt was Made to hold up a couple of young men from Crescent last Thursday morning at an early hour. Two men jumped out of the bushes that skirt the road and brought down a huge club upon the wagon with such force as to shatter the seat. Fortunately, the men in the wagon did not happen to be between the club and the seat. They whipped up their horses and got away, and the two sup- posed highwaymen took revenge upon them for their lack of sympathy by shying bricks at them, but without' any harm being done. Domesti> soap outlasts cheap soa Dodged All but Ore. The following letter was recelved at The Bee office yesterday from W. O. Wirt, the Council Bluffs man enjoyed or other- wise the distinetion of being the target for several striking miners last week: CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 29.—There are some things we like 1o know by experi- ence, to others distance lends enchantment I did not bleed and die for my country, for who I was considered poor timber, but 1 can assure m)y friends that 1 do not need any further experience to be convinced that there 1s no pleasure In being the target for a concentrated fire from four Win- chert from which over twenty shots were fired. The first one cut my right arm aud broke my left. From the latter the took fourteen pleces of bone 1 the arm and unless able ocours they are will save it. 1t Is not troubling me at all today. Mr. Officer ha been with me. Judge Deemer called, J w. me and i fully occupied In attending ‘me. Kelley 18 here loday. My wife is with WIRT, W. 0. School Sh. es ut Sargent’ Remember, there is lots of competition this year. You can buy shoes cheaper than ever before. It pays you to look around. See what you can do in school shoes for the chil- dren at oth:r stores, then come to Sargent's. I have the goods and will make the prie If you want to pay 76c I have the best If you want to pay $1.00 I have the best If you want to pay $1.25 I have the best df you want to pay $1.50 I have the best 1 can suit you in quality end price. See what you can do, then try me. SARGENT, b 413 Broadway. Two Fires. J. B. Story's residence, at 209 Washing ton avenus, caught fire yesterday warolog | e THE OMAHA t an early hour from a gasoline stove. Loss about $200, At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the Mil waukee local depot at the foot of Main street caught fir Damage about $ Mrse. Ellen Malson, wife of Elder Malson, pastor of the U. B. chruch at Galton, 1iL, in #peaking of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, says “I can cheerfully recommend it.” Appll to a cut, bruise or burn, ing, pleasant effect, relieving most instantly and healing the and without leaving a scar dampened with this lnin over the affected part will less time than any other druggists L Ladies' open-faced watch, with silver chain and heart attached was_probably lost between pav.lion and boat landing &t Courtland beach, Return t Bee office, Council Bluffs. Mustered an K Colonel W. §. to Perry, Ia, the pain al parts quickly A flannel cloth and bound cure a sprain In treatment. Sold by oxidized silver ampment. Paulson made a flying afternoon, at trip Thursday nignt mustered an encampment of the Union Vet eran Legion, installed its officers nd re- turned hor Friday morning at 9 o'clock This encampment starts out with twenty- elght charter members, most of whom were present for muster. Perry will hold a grand soldiers’ reunion September 11 to 14, with a great sham battle on the 13 Oregon Kid Tea cures nervous head aches. Trial si; cents, All druggls Traveling Men Play. Council Bluffs and Omaha traveling men play the third game of bas: ball this after noon at 8 o'clock arp at Charles street ball park, Omaha. This will be the hottest game of the season, as it is the rubber game and each side is sure to win. Gentlemen will be charged 25 cents admission. Ladies and children free. My boy was taken with a bling bloody flux. The first thing 1 thought of was Chamberlain's Colie, Cliolera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. 1 heartily_recommend this remedy to all per- sons suffering from a like complaint. 1 will answer any inquiries regarding it when stamp i enclosed. [ refer to any county of ficial as to my reliability. Wm. Roach, J. P Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by druggls The laundries uge Domestic soap. TOWA'S STATE FAIR. disease resem Annual Event Will Oiher Exhibitious, selipse AlL Forty-First DES MOINES, Aug. 31.—(Special le gram o The Bee)—The forty-first annual fair of the State Agricultural society was opened here today. There will be another and informal opening next Tuesday. The day on the grounds was very largely de voted to getting things in readiness for vis- itors. The amount of material for exhibi- tion has never b'en larger at this time of the fair than it is this year. There are no evi- dences of short crops in what is being placed on exhibiticn. The agricultural departmen: is especialy rich in magnific:nt products of the soll. The animal departments are all well filled. A feature will be made of races this vear and the entrics are many and of fine horres. The Des Moines Kennel club hus organized a department and the dog show has attracted fine animals from all over th west. Iowa manufacturers are placing on ex- hibition the best display ever made by then, The outlook for attendance.next week Is ex tremely flattering and the officers are confi- dent it wiil be one of the best fairs yet held. Mysterious Disappearance of an Editor. CRESTON, la., Aug. 81. — (Sp:cial Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Seymour Wilson, editor of the Shannon City Sun, has mysteriously disappeared. Last Friday morning he said he was going to Des Moines over the Great Western. The conductor says Seymour did not hoard his train. The disappearance has caused much comment. Seymour's financial matters are in good shape and his domestic relations are pleasant. His friends think he has met with foul play Cut His Foot with a Corn Knife. ANITA, Ja., Aug. 31L—(Special to Bee)—Oll Winders, a young farmer three miles west of town, nearly foot off with a corn cutter. He cripple for life, Laughed at the Old Folks. ANITA, Ia., Aug. 31.—(Special to The Bee.) —John Curry, aged 20, and Miss May Goca- nour, aged 17, eloped yesterday and not yet returned, The living cut his will be a I Not Be Quarantined. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.—At a meeting of the full board of Kansas live stock commis- sioners held at the stock yards was decided to permit the present garding the Kansas teeders to re changed. There was talk of deg quarantine throughout Kansas on graded stockers and feeders billed Kansas City, but after an extended Kansas Cattle W today it atus re- ain un- ring a all cattle through confer- ence it was decided to make no change. el 5 WEATHER IRECAST, Falr and Cooler Weather in Western braska Today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.—The indication for Saturday are For Nebraska—Fair; cooler in the west- ern portion; southwesterly winds, For lowa-Iair; southeasterly winds, be- coming_southwester Por Missouri—Fair; variable winds, be- coming southerly. FPor South Dakota—Ifecreasing cloudine with local rains; cooler; southerly winds, becoming northwesterl For Kans ier in western por- tion; southerly winds. Local Record. Oricr 0F TitE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIA, Aug. 81.—Omaha recora of temverature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894. 1893, 1892. 1891 Maximum temperature 95= 782 B80S 78¢ Minimum temporature. 692 519 66> 56 Average teniperature. H22 642 682 675 Precipitation. ... 00 00 .00 .00 Statemont showing the condition of tem- peratureand precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1894: Nuv '‘mal temperature. ... aree cases ess for the day . 2 Accumulated excess sin Normalprocipitation.. .. Deficiency for the dav Aw'ummuh-rldell"lvm'y sy 1411 tnches Report: from Other Statlons st 8 P. M. 2 W T NI =5 |E®| & ¥8 (34| 2 erarioxs, [ ¥3 [ 23| 5 ferate or 5% | &5 | & | weaTuen, PRlpd| & 4 /53| ¢ | | 8) 03| w2l o) 50! i B8 N | 8 Ransas K4 Denver &0 it Lako Ciiy 8 id Clty | 8 Helena 62 Bismarck 5 St Vincent 80 Chieyenne ......00" 1| 72 Milen Cuty 74 eston 80/ T race of rain. 2. HUNT. Local Foreeast OMe Pimples, blotche: and eruptions com- pletely vanish before a steady use of Beecham’ Pills (Tamteless) and health again glows in the pure skin and clear complexion. 85 cents & box, Worth & Guine: Hox DAIL Y BFE. it produces a sooth- | vnri'v-' DON'T LET BABY (RY. ie Frotul, Fiteous Or; Bliows Somsthing Wrong With Food—Eab'es R lish Lac- tated Fool-—Tuecy Grow: Fat on it. It baby kept a diary 4t would be full of | nothing but eating, sleeping and growing These reo things make up baby' existence Plenty of rich, nourlshing food, taken with relish, brings sound sleep, and babies grow most rapldly during sleep. When a child cries pitecusly, as If some terrible ain was convulsing his his whole tender 1ittle form when the mother fails to scothe it either by lullaby or plaything, when perfecly distracted erally which she runs {o the doctor stonished by the simple the doctor makes to her, cause of this trouble she is gen- statement that the sole bad food the baby had received or In the want of nourishment, which is rapidly im- pairing his constitution Then she feeds the infant with the good lactated food, and her feurs disappesr in the hapoy smiles of the baby. Thousands of mothers know by experi ence that lactated food surely prevents chol- era infantum and of a like charcter, other summer disorde and in hundreds of cas: it has cured the severest attacks of the: diseas It is not safe to be without lactated fiod in the house. Babies that are gaining in weight, as their mothers wish, and who sliow too little ani- mation and interest in things about them soon gain a livliness and zest for living when fed with this splendid nutriment. They gradually cry less and less; their sleep be- comes sound by night, and by day they are { bright and noisy and happy. Such is the great difference between babies that are nourished by lactated food aud those that are piorly, because improp- erly, fed Thera is no parent in the land but can read the following letter with profit. 1t is from L. D in Alton, I child becsm | whose portr “My baby was born h might Yager, a well known lawyer and tells how his brother's the stout, sturdy youngster t is shown above. He writes: nephew, Henry Hewitt Yager, uary 17, 1892, Of that event quote Richard III. by saying, Sent before my time into this breathing world, scarce half mdde up.' At birth he weighed three pounds, and there were few who thought could live. The mother was unsble to nurse him, and this made the case all the more complicate Sterilized milk was used, likewise goat's milk, and three or four kinds of, baby food, but all to no advantage “In July it seemed a hopeless case, but luckily on the thirteenth-of that month a package of lactated food was procured, which acted like a charm and he picked up right away. Before using the food the skin was wrinkled ¢n the hands, and he was a frail, sickly little body. The picture | send you was taken in October, 1892, when the baby was sbout 8% months old. He had used lactated food for something like ten weeks, and there is no need ta comment on his condition. The picture will show for itself. He still uses the food, and there is one thing certuin-—lactated fcod saved his life.” RUPTURE can be UGS CURED IN4T010 WEEKS ©Our Bond CGuarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 8. 14th §t. Omaha, Neb. THX GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ro1 DU UK ADOVE m vil i il enrrfed 5. Bix for 8,00 wi ey refunded. Don't Vi INDAPG. ¢ o WL send 1 BOLD by Kuhn & Cq 2A. uller & Ce, VATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Ymaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - $56,5600 i — Oficers and Dircctors—Henry W. Yates, pros Mdent; John 8. Collins, vice-president; Lewls 8. Reed, shier; Willlam H. 8, Hughes, assist- ant cashl THE IRON BANK. —————————— W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direclor & Embalmer 14 N, Main §t, Ufttice 07-TELE Council Bluffs. PHONES-Resldence 33 ‘HTURDAY QEP'I‘F‘.MBI‘TR 1 !itrt v " 1891 latest effects. and we guarantee to sav nn 3---L Jfl BUYS AN You will find each and eve new, with nobby effects. B. B. Barley Beer-B. B, REGISTERED. TRADE MARE. FEB. 8, 1884, The most wholesome and the pleasantest summer drink made. Guaranteed to meet the requirements of the Towa and Nebraska liquor law It s not a new drink, but has stood the test of years and has steadily grown in popularity. Read the analysis and testimo- nial of a well known chemist: Office of Prof. Neil Johnson Lincoln, Neb,, April 8th, 1585, Having made an analysis of a compound known as B. B. or Barley Beer, I found it to contain 0.014 per cent. of absolute alcohol, which 1s @ much less per cent. than found in any temperance beverage on the market There Is no more alcohol than is necessary to preserve the vegetable matter. It is per- fectly harmless as a drink, and is no sense an alcoholic beverage. PROF. NEIL JOHNSON, Medical and Analytical Chemist, Invented and manufactured solely by Wheeler % Hargld, Bottling Works, Council Bluffs, Ia. Write for circulars and price list. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. A. W. RICKMAN. Cashier. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lo..a Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, « . - 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and coliections. We pay & per cent on time deposits. We will be Dleased to see and serve you. =mSpecial Notices: Council Bluffsmm BARN, NEAR Apply at Bee FOR RENT, LARGE, PRIVATE Fifth avenue and Pearl street. office. E RE TS ED. 5d Burke, at W. 98 Broadway. FOR SBALE, 16 HEAI D MULES, draft and drivin hack and coupe, 2 busses, 4 age wagor 3 truck and sce: 10 double and single wagos W, Lewls, 16 Main t.” Council Blu FOR BALE OR RENT, A FINE 2-STORY 8-room Awelling, all dern improvements; good lot; fine shade tree e block of postoffice; possession given September 1 Also three good © store near corner of Hroadway and M ; will answer for Living s. Inquire of R, P. Officer, 12 North Main street, upstairs. LA rooma; this hotel has "'OR SALE, THE FUR of a first-class hotel, 4 @ first-clasy reputation, feeding from % to 80 at a meal; located Middle' Broadway at the junction of all (he street car lines. It i3 the best stand in the city of Council Biuffs, Address J, Bee sice, Councll Bluffs. COLUMBIA BICY rifice; nearly Hee office. LOST, DOG; ST. swers to name of " Reward for return 0 724 Bouth First street, before Baturday, 2 AND LE FOR new; in ALE AT A BAC- perfect orde BEG BUYS AN BUYS AKY OF OUR BUYS ANY OF OUR BUYS ANY OF OUR INS e you NOT LESS th: JOLLAR ) Y OF OUR Suits. Suits. Y OF 0UR Suits. ry suit made up in the very ) OWER Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., A THE OTTO GAS ENGINE W Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, Sheeley Block, 15th & Howard St REGULAR 83.50 Suits. . REGULAR $4.00 REGULAR $4.50 )REGULAR $5.00 Suits. 3400 REGULAR $5.50 Suits. BUYS ANY OF OUR $450 REGULAR $6.00 FROM [BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Balin, OUR GRAND OPENING SAL eOF BOYS'e “SCGHOOL SUITS” 1T QL Y We offer you in this sale nothing but New Fall Suits, in all the No old stock, ‘but every suit perfectly fresh and new, n | SPEND-- -3 best style, and the patterns all [We have all sizes and can fit any boy.] Mothers, Here Is Your Chanace. THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. I5TH AND DOUGLAS STS. GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK GHEAPER TN STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer. Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, &o. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable, 1to 50H. P, 8 to 20 H. P, ibing work to be done, RKS 33d & Waluut Sts., PHILADELP) 9A PA, EDUCATIONAL. CINISAL GOLLEGE ® Offcers and Teachers, MUSTO by, Artiste. Gysmuasiom, Art, Elocution. Modera ap- e I e address Arehibald A. Jones, Preat.. Lexington, ELIVGETH HULL Seminary [Presbyterian Home School for Youn Jdestand best in Missouri, Ap Six Departments. Ladies. wts modern, M uate d Catalogue. Add TP, Waltom, Prest Lakinkion, Mo One of th Marmaduke War Departmont amonz milit for Coiloge, B location. FLLEIECOLER THOROUCH, CAREFUL, HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. Wi.h modern city accommodations and pn- rental oversight. Young men are hel soclally, physically, ellectually, moral COURSES — CLASSICAL, 8C1 "HI-IL‘ MUSIC, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL. Music and Commercial branches taught by rsorietors of Omaha's bes colleges Fxpenso less than the city. Address, COULLECE, Bellevue, Neb: UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME, The Fifty-First Year Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT, 4th. Full cours letters, science, law, eivil and Thorough preparatory cour St hall r 13 18 _unique in ¢ completencss of its equipment. Catalogues sent free on application to Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C 8. C, Notre Dame, Ind. AMERIGAN CONSERVATORY WEBER Music Hall, chcu, ‘and lustrumenta) Musie, Dramna Ekl Dept. for e ey wodergie, il Toth. Bend for ilinateaied catalogue. 41 9. All branches of Voeal rt, Riocution, Deisarte. Nor- e et noss, West Poiit or Annaplis Hefore selectingu school, Wentworh WILITARY )CADEMY Oldest Military School In the Missour! River Valley Healthful moral influence, Thorough instruction. Firm but Kind discipline, Appoimtments unexcelled. Terms to st e ok 294 Sandford ‘5, M A, Bupt. Loxingion Mo. Sandford Sell BlPT|ST FEMALE GIII.I.EEE s KRN o g LY 5 R tion. Business, dc. hful and pleasant, Gas, vy, Music o ation walér, sieam heat. $0tB year opens Sept. 13th 1604. REV. W. A. WILSON, A. M., President. Mllltary Acadamy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo THE GREAT MILITARY 80 HOOL OF TR WEST ary s3hls of b R ks second at thy Taltal Suitos. Prapiras St i Cucalty, unoqualiad write for 1llustrated ¢walous LESLIE MARM \DU.(E. Mafla'er. DF&Y RCADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART (ORNER 27TH AND 8T'MARY'S AVE, Classes will be resumed Wednesday, Seps tember bth. The Academic contains every branch ef a thoroughly refined and literary education, French, and Latin are included n the curriculum of studies, free of chit. 40 P RENon EMY, 1T The most beaut Course German FEIELE MILITARY ACAD« iLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, ul and healthful location Lake Michigan. Thorough Classical, and Comme: clal rues. ry Specialist In his vranches. Endorsed by the legs {slator of Ilinols, and annually inspected by official representatives of the ' state. Seasi openn September 10h. Ilustrated catalogue on application JACKSONVILLE th year. Preparatory Collegiate, Murie. At Coursem ot Weilenty Miith Vadmat Ko or 1 strated alogue. Address E ¥, LULLAKD, A. M. Jacksonville, om Acadeniia uctor & FEMALE ACADEMY