Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1894, Page 3

'l'HE DA]] x COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « - NOI12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEI'MONES—Business office, No. 43; night d'tor, No, 12, _— MINOK MENTION Mayne Real Estate Agency, 530 Broadway. Rebekah Reliof assoclation will meet in | 1. 0. 0. F. hall Wednesday afternoon. Work of importance The county board of supervisors held a | meeting yesterday and spent the whrole day on petitions for new roads Mr. and Mrs. James Waltermire, living at the corner of Sixteenth avenue and High street, are the parents of new twin boys | Milton H. Goble and Mrs. Arvilla For- | rest, both of this city, were married yes terday morning by Dr. Stephen Phelps at 88 North Sevimth street Get In on the boom by having a set of | Judson’s blue print plats and index. Council Bluffs and all additic up to date, with size of all lots as of record. L. P. Judson, 920 Sixth avenue. €. Willard, to carve Officer Ed Martin of th who Is charged with trying Milwatkee depot with a razor, has taken a change of venue from police court to that of Justice Field, and will have a hearing this aftr- noon at 2 o'clock An information has been filed with the county clerk charging Samuel Sparks, a Crescent township resident, who has be support d by the county for several years, with insanity. It is ciaimed that he has disappeared, haying gotten wind of the move that was being made toward limiting his liberty. Rena Woodward, who lives near the lower Broadway engine house, got into an alt:r- cation with a neighbor, J. L. Finnegan, and she claims Finnegan called her a num- ber of herd names. She struck him with a rolling pin and he had her arrested. Justice Field will Invistigate the case next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The arrest of H. Wellington on the charge of insanity, when the case was investigated by the commissioners yesterday morning, proved to be mer:ly the result of a peigi- borhood quarrel, and he was accordingly Bischarged. His prosecutors failed to show that he had ever threatened to kill them or burn their property The public schools opened yesterday morn- ing, with an unusually large attendance for the first day. The first primary grades were especially full, one room having ninety-seveen papils enrolled . Superintendent Sawyer s sanguine that the reports next Friday will sholw a total enrollment larger than in any previous year in the city's history. The annual picnle of the St. Andrew's society®will be held at Grana Plaza, Lake Manawa, tomorrow afternoon and evening. he members, with their familles and riends, will take a special traln for the fake at 2:30 o'clock, armed with lunch bas- kets, and (njoy themselves as bonny Scots are in the habit of doing. The fare for the yound trip is 10 cents The death of Elizabeth Mahan, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Mithen, came aftér a Jong and painful suffering, caused from an accident when an infant, which rendered her an invalid for tho remainder of her fife. Tha funeral will occur from the fam- 1ly residence, 118 North Seventh street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment from St. Francis Xavier's church. At a m ecting of the cigar makerse' union in Liberty hall last evening two of the mem- bers, both of whom were under the influence of jags, got into a fight. The fight lasted ntil_they got down into the street, when he fear of beinkg arrested caused them to declare a truce. Each was looking for the city clerk at a late hour in the evening to file an information against his antagonist The marriage ceremony of John M. Mullen of Omaha and Miss Cecelin Hughes of this city will be solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Francis Xavi r's Catholic church. A larg. number of invitations have been Issued. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the residence of the brid:'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hughes, on Third street and Ninth av- enue. Constable J. C. Baker lost a fine bulldog of which he was very proud, last evening. He was driving along sroadway and his dog as following him, when the dog was pounced upon by another animal of pugnacious dispo- sition. This was too mupch for the bulldog, and, placing his teeth in the neck of his an- tagonist, ahey rolled over until he lay be- fieathn the wheels of apassing motor, was electrocuted. Money to loan on improved farms at low rates. Bargains in real estite. F.uses for ent. Fire and tornado insurance written. oney loaned for 1scal investors. owle, 236 Pearl street. Lougee & Must End Soon. Like all great things, it must come to an end some time. For the past two weeks the great dissolution sale at the HBoston store bas had a wonderful run. This week will be the last chance to buy goods at the low prices now offered. We have on hand over 800 cases of new fall goods to open after this week, which must be put on sale soon. Take wdvantage of the prices now offered, as sale sitively ends this week. See extracrdinary jow prices put on remnants in different de- partments to close cut previous to the open- ing of fall goods, BOSTON STORE, Council Blufts, Ia. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Smith McPherson of Red Oak is in the city.” Mrs. George L. Smith of this clty s vis- fting relatives in Davenport J. M. Oursler and children have returned from their Pennsylvania trip. Judge E. E. Aylesworth and wife have re- turned from an eastern visit. James McGavern, postmaster of Missouri Valley, wa$ in the city yesterday. Miss Lena Haworth has returned from a wisit with friends in St. Joseph, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Moll of Philadelphia mre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Cogley. Miss Emma Kennard has returned from a summer vacation with relatives in Riode lsl- and. Miss Celia Wolcott r.turned yesterday from a vacation trip of two weeks to Col- orado. Miss C. E. Bowman lft yesterday for Helena, Mont., where she will visit for a month. Mrs. M. Pfeiffer and her trimmer, Miss Badle Carlson, have gone east for fall pur- chases. Miss Nellle Hollis and her moth:r have just returned to the city from a visit to Jeffersor Mr. and Mrs. Henry hav( returned from a visit of several months with rela- tives In New England. S. Farnsworth left last evening for Los Angeles, Cal., to bring home with him his daughter, Mrs. L. U. Parsons. Miss Bessie Patterson, who has been visiting the Misses Bedison on Fourth ay- enue, hay returned to Louls, Mo. General James B. Weaver, Rev Muller and Dr. A. J. Cook all day for Des Moines to attend state convention. Mrs. I. B. Nelso city for a visit trance into the her home in St George W left yest:r- the populist and son Willis are in the preparing for the latter's en- business college of Grand land, Neb., where they now live. Miss Mary Devol, who has been tri:nds in Michigan for some weeks, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle. She is suf- fering a great deal and it is feared she cannot be brought home for some time. Charles Rarick of W. C. Est:p’s establish- ment has been 1] for several days past. He 18 threatened with typhoid fever, and yester- visiting day his case became ®o serious that he had 10 be taken to the Woman's Christian as- scclation hospital for treatment The cause of the pi t boom in real estate s due somewhat to the successful sale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs Day & Hess in the Klein tract. ‘hey have 200 mcres In amounts to suit, suitable tor fruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit tarms for sale. Augusta grove will give an entertainment BEE. | Ng J. N, Casady €hoots at a Furglar a-d Hits | Chief Seanlan Joined THE OMAHA DAILY BiE: W F.IDKISI)AY. the Cellar, gy | INTENDED V.C"IM MAKES HIMSELF SCARCE A but No the Sea; Sign of the Burglar Could Be A burglar, or hing else that made a noise at 2 o'clock in the morning, was | responsible for the fractu of the rest of | tho inhabitants of South First street yest 3 day morning In_the vicinity of J. N. Cas- | ady, jr.'s, residence. Mr. Casady heard the | sound, which seemed to come from the cel- lar. He got up, and seizing a huge re- | volver from under his pillow, sent a | bullet whizzing at the cellar. He hit the cellar, Then he ran out in the street in front of Chief nlan's | house and routed out Scanlan to help him hunt for the corpse A thorough search was made all through th was found, nor even a live burglar. Mr. Casady thinks the suspicious noise was made | by someone trying to break open the cellar window, and that the burglar decided to walt awhile when he heard the report of the revolver. house, but no corpse co nes. Phillip Morrow attended the Labor day celebration and filled up on a large quantity of liquor at the saloon that was started on John T. Stewart's land, just outside of Fair- mount park. Returning to the dance about 11 o'clock, with his heart full of glee and his 1k full of whisky, he picked up a bottle and shied it at a young lady nam:d Mills, who lives In Streetsville. He threw with a good alm and the bottle struck her in the nose and forehead, inflicting a bad wound, from which the blood spurted in a stream. He was caught and tak:n to jail, where he said, in explanation, that his brain was somewhat muddied and he could not tell Miss Mills from a tree. He will not have trial until it is found out just how badly the young lady is hurt. Nich Grenlach, Pierce & Co., called who collects bills for on T. Sh A carpent:r now employed about the Grand h tel, and presented him a bill for 75 cents, about which there was some dispute. Sher- ratt became wrathy at the collector's per- sistenc: and struck him in thx face. Gren- lach filed an information against him, and lie was fined in police ing $10 and costs. J. L. Willison was bound to bask in smiles of Maude Payne, a siren on street, and Miss Payne was bound sh: would nat smile. Willison accordingly threatened to blow her into kingdom come, 50 she says, and she had him arrested. He took a change of venue to Justic: Field's court, where he will have a trial this morning at 10 o'clock. Stella Long, the Payne woman’s landlady then filed an Information charging hlim with drunkenness and_disturbing the peace, and court yesterday morn- the Pierce he was fined $14.60, Fred Lemp and Charles Gans were each fined $16 for drunkenness. Gans was charged with stealing a rig belonging to a man named Potter, but he proved that he thought th: rig belonged to H. P. Niles, an intimate friend of his, and was just borrrow- ing it. The charge of horse stealing was cordingly dismissed. Dunc end. If you will glance In the windows at 28 Main street and see the men's Russia calf, n Away In the 00 We’ve heard of better suit For 820.00. one better for $15.00— To Introduce us. We are going to clothe every man in this town with that fifteen dollar suit for five, if the other dealers don’t look out. It's a single- breasted or double-breasted, especially made for this opening sale, six shades, straight or round cut. None see it but buy it. Boys’ tull knee pants suits 75c. The M. H. Cook Clothing Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing CO., 13th and Farnam. men's shoes, the best makes and latest A Woman with a Mission, Mrs. Harriet Clark Turney is in the city. Sho is a woman with a mission, and engrosses her heart and head. The Chester Tarne her son, h been given national publicity, mainly through her years of unceasing agitation. The clippings from the ne! papers measure up over 400 columns, and her satchel is filled with doc- umentary statements of a startling nature. Her story is too long to be rehearsed in de- e op statemcnts corroborating her claims. After wrong done. Her claim for $10,000 strongly endorsed, but it fell by Some little time ago she decided was the way to enter place her family affairs before the public in such a true light as to wipe out in part the disgrace brought about by the acts of per- secution. Governor Jackson and other prom- inent men of the state hav. encouraged her in this enterprise by their names and their give notice that the copartnership heretofore | fla existing _between J. R. McPhurson and | j Robert . Rain, under the name and style | o of The Elm Park Floral company, has this | >° day been dissslved by mutual consent, Robert | be F. Rain retiring, and J. R. McPherson con- | b tinuing the business at the same place. All | in debts due the late company will be paid to Friday evening, September 7, in ball. Dancing and refreshments, “lon, 26 cents. o Pomestis woap oullasts cheap woap. Woodman Adniis-- this | 520 Pearl street. The The following marriage Patrick T. a long struggle she succecded in getting her | Citberine E. Tierney, Council Bluffs..... son pardoned, and then she sought to get | John M. Mullen, Omaha...... . the state of Iowa to make recomp nse for the | Cecilia A. Hughes, Council Bluffs. . cove, $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes, for $2.50, and the ladles’ French kid, hand turned and welted | 1t (o any business, and don't seem to get tha 80l 00 and $6.00 shoes, for $3.50, you | jgea of doing anything for themselves or any- will realize what is meant by g.od goods | one else. I think they should be encouruged sold at a great secrifice. ~ 'We have also | ug well as the girls. I don't see anything for ladles' oxfords for 50c, 78c, 96¢ and §1.26; | the young men to do except to become ladies' one-strap slippe with bovs, for 50c, | tramps. If he applies for a school he don't 76¢, $1.50 and $2.00; misses’ spring heel | get it. If he works for any one his educa- red or black, for 7c, $1.00, $1.26 and | tion is not much good to him, because it is not practical. Why not try having about styles, from $1.25 to $4.00. one-third of the teachers men? I believe LADIES' SHOES FROM $1.00 TO $3.50 that strikes are somewhat caused by the way Duncan gusrantees these goods to be just | the boys are handled in school as represented and his customers are not | these days. 1 think it might be requested to pay other people’'s bad debts, remedied somewhat Dby having men _See Duncan’s Wear Resisters and Hard | in school that have had some experience in Times before buying your children’s school | the way of the world. Good men teachers shees. Curtls & Wheeler and Eddy | can be had for less money than is paid some & Webster's ladies' fine shoes, $3.50; Stacy | in this city. We want men of good morals, Adams’ men’s fine shoes, $4.00. and then you won't see boys running around 28 MAIN AND 27 PEARL STS. | (he streets saying that they have been ex- G - . | pelled this term for some small misde- el ““;{;3‘;3"“;;};;f‘v,“;"’;;;flfi_{l|.';;}; meanor. That would help the country as and Sunday school plenie parties o ke | MUCh as anything that could b done. A SUBSCRIBER, Manawa, besides free admission to Grand it b Plaza. o No delay in closing loans on improved For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street, Tele. | farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of title Aol prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & )1 Pearl street, Council Blufls, .aundry Company. Telephone, 290. Council Blufts kindergarten Willow avenue. 18 now en at No Domestic soap breaks hard water. Marringe License licenses were ls- tail. It is to the effect that her son was | 59ed by the county clerk yesterday: imprisoned in Anamosa for several | Name and Address, years, having been sent there with- | Quincy L. Martin, Denver, Colo, out having committed any crime, and | Celia Mott, Denver............. even without having had a legal | Milton H. Goble, Council Bluffs. trial. Her history of the case is filled with | Arvilla Forrest, Fort Scott, Kan, instances of the gross injustice done to him | WY 1. Gard, Council Bluffs 5 and to her, and the signatures of many | Anna G. Kirkwood, Council Blufts........ 2 notables of all prcfession: re attached to Ryan, Council Bluffs.......... 2 For Rent—Two large, airy rooms, with al- carpeted and curtained. Grate in each the lecture fleld and thus make the public | '00M and water In one, sultable for ,‘”""‘ famillar with her great grievances, but her | oustkeeping. Call at 184 Park pvenue. health failing she had to abandon this plan. | Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good Now she has decided to publish a book, | work. Tel 167 glving a full history of the case, and from oy the sale of this she hopes to keep the | _Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at wolf from tho door, and at the same time | Gas Co.'s office. Hammocks cheap, Davis the drugglat. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. it St DOWS ALMOST DESTROYED, dollars. Several of the leading pastors of | Council Blufts, who have become familiar | ¥ire FLeaves but Half a Oozen Business with her cass, endorse her cause, and she Hinuses sianding. hopes to secure by private subscriptions | CEDA RRAPIDS, la., Sept. 24.—(Special enough money to publish her book, Telegram to The Bee)—At 2:45 this morn- Notice of Dissolution of Copurtnership of | InE fire was discovered in the basement of the Elm Park Floral Company, the exchange bank at Dows, and, despite To All Whom It May Concern: This Is to | the efforts of the “bucket brigade,” the nes spread with great rapidity and before was under control the business blocks on oth sides of Main street, as well as & num- T of residences, had been burned. Scarcely Alf a dozen business houses are left stand- g in the town. The place has no organized 3 fire department, and, together with the J. R. McPberson, und all debts of th> late | scarcity of water, the work of fighting the company will be paid by him, J. R. McPher- | flames were almost useless. The fire de- sdn. Witness our hands at Council Bluffs, ts from lowa Falls and Clarion ar- Ta., this 31st day of August, 1804 in time to prevent the total destruc- ROBERT. F. RAIN, | tion of the town. The cause of the fire is J. R. M'PHERSON not known br. €. R Pinue®s Death Clatm Paid. The principal l-sers tre: The Loudon Guarantee and Accident com- | pym, Tow i pany (limited) of London, England, paid its | Mulnix Hros, drugs, stk and policy fourteen days, after proofs were filed | bu.liing $13.000 §7.00 through its Council Bluffs agency, being e AT L first company to pay. F. W. Voswitkle, re- ? 600 300 cording agent, 104% South Main street Hl stock 200 500 ling S0 1w Ary a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan S8 L e 1 mireral waters from the famous Exccisior " o RTan | e - ] springs at George Davis’, Paul Schneider's hardwire Lom Eow and 0. H. Brown's drug steres. Jobn Lin- 1w L der, general agent Sis and’ shocer, 200 L0% The laundries uce Domestic soap. calansiey. dmbding- and it Bon'' Want Female Tenchers, garvae, LRISmEL. s ciat bI "5 COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., SEpt. 8.—To the | sk 490 None Bditer of The Bee: I think we have as fine | Other losse bring the total up to nearly a set of boys and young men In our publie | $150,000 schools as can be found anywhere, but I do Well Known Towna Citizen Killed. not think they have the encouragement they | CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Sept. 4.—(Special JUEDt to have. In looking over the llst of | qojceram to The Bee)—Thomas Lewis, the teachers you only see one man in the whole school. . Wouldn't it be & good plan to put | founder of the town of Mount Auburn, was a few men in? I believ: men can be found | thrown from his wagon by a runaway team capable of teaching school as well as women. | last night and received injuries which proved While the young men get a pretty good edu- cation, they don't seem to know how (o avoly fatal. for twenty-five years. He was postmaster at Mount Auburn M1 N NN \ was a personal thrust at the health com- BEMIS AS A QUESTIONER | % “Yes, that's what it is," climed the com- L missioner. “Well,” said Duncan, *“if you think so, Snbjects Meat and Milk Inspectors to a | you can take it that way. ~ No ono else is A (Y responsible for the condition of that dump £earching Inquisition, but the health commissionor.” Mayor Bemls suggested that Dunean wich- draw the offensive reso'ution and make it NOT QUITE SATISFIED WITH THEIR REPLIES | more respectful. o “IIlnot withdraw ‘t. Vou ean vote ft down if you want to, wording, The motion to to receive a s but I won't change the Believes They Have Not Been Doing Their failed Full Duty—Duncan Causes an Ugly lopt tha resolution nd it dropped. nd nnd Personal Wrangle Over Garbage Contractor McDonald reported Dammp Question: that he had hauled away 2 large numbar of 5 dead animals, for which the city owed him compensation to the amsunt of £178.23, He got it. The Board of Health met yesterday after- SEb R g ks e C)UiCIL BLUFR STEAMDYE WO All kindsot Dyeiaz and Oio wing dons o the hizhest style of vhe art Kaled nni stalnod tabrics made to loois us’ good new. rom pti dono ‘unt. Jelivars in all parts of the country. Senl for vrice list. C. A MA rnprlanc..HA"' Broadway, near North wesiern Depot. Tel hone 22, noon and gave the dump question a few more adjourned withon reports from NO TRACE OF DR. KENNEDY. thing. The routine the milk | Search for the Missing College President and meat inspectors were recuived and ac- JESEMIVIChonciHoag]by § cepted. Mayor Bemis was in an inguisi- W. H. Pollock of College Springs, Page tive mood and subjected he two ipspictorsy cOunty, Ia., is #till in Omaha seeking traces | to something of an examination as to woal™y Of Rev. Dr. J. Kennedy, president of They | Knew (aboutithelr respective Quties. Amity college, at College Springs, an account Milk Inspector Bruner ‘reported that most .;r whose m;.mwu nce was published in The | ALon & PENFOLD (3 of the city dairies under his jurisdicricn | Bee yesterda PR A March 3tst, 1504 3 e By e libee S m very much pleased to commend W, L. were {n falr condition, some poor, and a | Mr. Pollock has thus far been unable (o | seymin oo e by it Raving. beci et any of the info hicl esives. | satisfactorily fitted With glasses for astigmatis few of them bad. Mayor Bemis asked the | Bet -’lm f the inf v”'m\“.”ll“_l"(h h:‘ :‘N_ ’T: sotiataciorliy fitled with ginssen for gat e ‘rrT inspector 1f he knew of any dairymen who | It was thought that the doctor might VISIt | feswonal work . s Spalding .o or H. W. Spald- would reccommend all of the artlstic protess- were selling good and pure mil¥. The in- | Dr. 8. K. Spalding or Grocer H. W. Spald- | | I would reccommend all of the artistic protess spector thought he did, but when asked to | Ingof this city, both of whom are his second Very tily, LAURIE WALLACE, designate some of them was reluctant. Then = cousins, but neither of them has seen him Omaha Academy of Fine Arts. : v nte b e in. | recently. ; the mayor wanted to know what the in- | Tpey Tyonn yiniamson of the Central United spector did when he found & dairy in bad | preghtionian chureh, a close friend of Dr. condition. The inspector sald he had al- | Kennedy's, and in whose pulpit Dr. Kennedy but there hed | had sometimes preached, could furnish no in- vioiation of the | formation in regard to him. Mr. Rollock came to the city Monday at the ways served a written notic? never been an arrest for the RANCISCAN law. Mayor Bemis said (hat every vislation c 0 ? Monday ¢ ot the ordinance should he vpromptly pun- | Fequest of the citizens of College Springs, fshed iere was 1o use in having a milk | Who held a mass mesting that morning and oy Sontanted’ % b sery. raised $160 with which to prosecute the f::;“‘;ih“&...,"..',..‘.(“.",,'“““’ Uimselt WILh SCEV- | oirch. He Is not acquainted with the pri- Parely vate business on whi was 1 Dr. Kennedy sald he Then the mayor put Israel Frank on the Blufrs witness stand and wanted to know how much DROPS Yegetable, going to Council and failed to find his name on the hotel register in either or s doin Frank was positive Sunda; | tor’s domestic life was perfectly happy, and ing an authentic M""n du“ |Nu'k“(llye|)m that his relations to all persons and depart- ments of the college were of the most cordial character. There is but one thing which indicates that Dr. Kennedy contemplated remaining away from College Springs, and that is the Duncan then brought up the dump matter by introducing a resolution to the effect that as the imposition of a small charge at the dump had caused a falling cff of from 100 to | 200 per cent in the number of loads dumped at the foot of Poppleton avenue, all fees be A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially abolished and that (he dump be made free. | contents of a letter which at Council Bluffs Dr. Saville immediately objected. He | he mailed to Miss Finney, the treasurer of CHRONIG N sald that Dump Master Raymond had paid | one of the literary societies of the college CONSTIPATION. out $453 in order to construct a runway | In this he told her where be left and where Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. that wculd enable garbage men to dump = she might ind ~ome money that he had held into the river. It would be an injustice to = belonging to the soclety. 3 ask him to go without relmbursement. RSl 14, The Franciscan Remedy Co., City Attorney Connell was called in. He ! gave It as his opinion that the board cculd either pay for the runway out of city funds SEQUEL OF 4 CHICAGO ROMANCE. 134 VAN BUREN ST, CHICAGO, ILL. 8end for Circular and Illustrated Calendar. Wealthy Montana Man Gets Married in | ¢r could fix a small fee to be collected on Chicago and Divorced In Dakota. & | each load. AG S T § ! 3 3 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The sequel of a Then the mayor, Sayille and Bruner voted | (&0 W tn TTRE ML K0 eloped today against the resoluticn and it was put away s received here of a suit for for good when w TN oAt B o ¥ damages filed at Helena, Mont., by | ,,I INCAN - CAUSIN IR OITEMBNT, Aaron Herschfield against the million- { Duncan then came ito’the front with a | et SEEE SRR A Rel), and his wife | resolution that almost, ckéhted a riot. It | o | was as follcw | of Helena. Aaron Herschileld, who is the g Y vealthy brothe e Montana ker, | “Whereas, The health commissioner al- |'Mealthy brother the . Moniane. bank Or. E. C. Wesl's Norve and Brain Treatment | lowed garbage men todump manure, gar- | had capitulated, it s claimed, to the charms | r, soid under positive writicn guarantos, buge, ete., I such a manner on the bank | of Della Hogan, a beautiful Irish girl of | izd agents only, to cure Weak Memor; of ‘the Missourl river at or near block 42 | Helena. The ' palr visited the fair | Branand Nerce Power; Loat Manhood; Quickneas; In Grand View addition| to the city of | together, and ~one day last sum- | Night Losses; Evi) 1.,..4,.".? Pack of Coufidence d of Health has no | on young Herschfield ~at the S haare P fomas In ot sex, caveed by fends pector at such point | Northern hotel, and at the point of their re- B Omtas e T hsore O Rateerive Lse of twenty every and | volvers, the Herschfields claim, compelled et 7, Do eartpbon Taea it has Do el 19 | Whereas, the: decision of Hon. | hn to marry their sister. When the bride | 81 bak; 6 for 83, with wrillen gusrantee to curo of Judge Scott this bomed will be or seems | and groom returned to Helena Banker | rcfund money. WEST'S COUGHBYRUP, A certair te be in contempt of sed court; therefore | Herschfield and his wife were horrified, and | &M tor Coighe, Chids, Arthia, Bronchitis, Group be it at their solicitation, Della alleg aron | WhoopingsCoug] ‘ewre Throat. Pleasant to take |~ Resolved, That the mayor and city coun- | went to North Dakcta and began proceed- | Small eizo di RpHaRd] o z0, DOW 250.; OIC i ¢il be requested to furnish the additional | ings for t ul‘ulllnunl‘u\" msl umrlrmu;‘l- ze, now 0c. GUARAN issued only by amount necessary 1o, keep said dump as | When Mrs. Aaron heard of this suit she , clean as the city authoritles expect private | sought legal advice and the §75,000 damage Dmmnn Drug Oo., Omaba. Individuals to kéep their own premises, and | suit for the alienation of her husband's af- also the amount necessary o remove the | fections resulted. hundreds of tons of manure, garbage, etc., B now lying i said point. W. K. Va and His Wite. | | Sommissioner Sav flle excltedly declarsd | prRIS, Sept Mrs, Vanderbilt 1s at | that the resolution stated facts that were | . o thras ohildre Or the Liguor Habit Posit | hot true. " It had been proved before the | Schwalbach with her three children. There o Ligwor Sabit | oly Gured courts that the statement was not tru has practically been no communicaticn be- It can te gineOTAER Rpecilic. | *Judge Scott didn't say 50, retorted | tween Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife for some | whtien badinen i3 cup olbofoe or tea. or in food, Duncan weeks past, but 1t is rted renewed ef- & wil affect o permanent a5d specd ‘ ::- AH sald Saville. forts are being made by Cornelius and others ocholie wreck. T ias Bo hin 1ho e dido't. The place is a nuisanee and | 1o bring about at least a formal reconcilia- »3d 10 every instance - » 3 i Never Falin G900 1in brogna | you know : : ton. It I8 now ¢ onsidered probable that l:'((h‘:l‘.vu e, 1:'.‘\:1"’ L5 uiter Vi Rosd At not a nuisance and it never” has | this will be efected lauor appot e 19 exi 4 L 4 BEN SPECTRIC 00 Proprs, Clne . i been.” was avill T A —— SBIDEEY DG ot particiiare Tran e e it 'ne L ut In keeping with your state Fleets Are ut u Safe Distance. a : 5 ment chat there were 1,000 men hauilng | oot SR RES PREE LERARS he | T "ale by Kuba & Co. Druggista. Coraa rbag: was Duncan's next atteck. a0 Sep}. 4 v 16th and Douglas streets, Omaba. “I never sald so Times irom Chefoo says the Japanese fleet Thinking that the matter had gone far | is assembled in Dautilus harbor in southern enough, Mayor Bemis stepped:in with some | Corea. The entrance is guarded by tor- orneys-at-iaw P oil for the troubled waters. He remarked | pedoes. The Chinese fleet is moving be- Slflls & Bllllll)fl[l,]e the state and Uit the resolution had not been judiciously | tween the EuIf poris. The hostlle armies | federal courts. ' ovins 306-7-8-, Nhuxart worded, As It stood, the mayor thought it | in the vicinity of Pingyang are quiescent, Bock! Council Biums, s DONTTRIFLEWITH YOUREYES Headache Caused by Eye Strain. A Many persol whose he congtantly ach= Ing have no idea what relief sclentifically fitted glasses will give them. Ths theory s now uni- versally establis| Smproperly ftted glasses will - invariably increase (he {rouble and may lead to TOTAL BLINDN Our ability to adjust giasses wafely and correctly 18 beyond question. Consult us. Eyvs tested free of charge. THE ALOE & P2NEOLD (0., Opposite Paxton Hotel LOOK FOR THI3 GOLD LION, YOu ‘—~Lfl‘ N THER l';AVFx LIGHT RUNNINgG N THE NEW HOME I O¢ At 337 Droadway He Is the prototype « THE NEW HOME Sewing Machine, the swiftest, and best there 18 on earth, the winner of all first awards at the Worlds Fair, guiers Just a8 good, and they ket, lightest running There are no are the cheapest 10 363.00 on J. T. FINDLEY, 837 Broadway, Council Bluff; Tynewrlter supplies and Typewriters for sale or rent. in the m; easy terms, ranging from §19 SANFORD. A. President. GEO. P, W. RICKMAN, Cashier. Firsl National Bank of COUNGIL BLUFFS, Capital, e o 100,000 Profits, - A - 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. Wa' ollcit your pay © per cent Pleasea’to se owa. business and collections. on time deposits. We will and serve you. We be ==Special Notices: Council Bluffsm NEAR Apply st Bes RENT, LARGE, PRIVATE BARN, Fiith avenue and Pearl street office. ¥ CLEANED, 3 Browdway. GARBAG Ed Burk I REMOV. at W U SALE drat coupe, 2 2 truck und sl Lowis, 15 HEAD HOR ariving, Cunni xprews and ba ry Wagons rness, 2 street, C 38 AND MULES, hack and ge WEODS, duuble Wi 6 Main LE OR Awelling. fine i P I RENT, A FINE 281 wll nodern improveme shide trees; within postoflice session given Bepte Also th od ¢ of Hroadway and living rooms. Main streot FOR BALE, THE of a first-clams hotel t-class reputation, fc Al located M of all the street car 1 the eity of Council fice, Counell Bluffs RY, kool 1ot ne block of i . will an Otficer Main streat; or T 1 corner wer for 12 North FURNITURE AND 2 rooma; | DASE el has 0 at Junction st stand Address J, % h ling from 60 ta Iway at th It 4% the b uffs ies COLUMBIA rifice B BICYCLE FOR BA nearly new; in T A BAC. ler. ‘Call at pertec WANTED, A LIST OF ALL VACANT U’ and acreage for in_Councli Iuffs. N fancy prices considered. P. J. Buig, § Pearl wtre 1 (AL HOUMM. RL TO DO ( Apply 42 3d avenus, INE