Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1894, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS. | oF ¥ « =« NO.12 PEARL STREET Delivercd by enrricr to any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lessce TELEPHONES—Business office, No. 4% night editor, No. 2 e ————— MINOR MENTION. Mayro Real Estate Agency, 530 Broadway. Mrs, Armstrong will give an address from e pulpit of the Second Presbyterian chure next Sunday avening | Prof. Jackson of Harlan, Tn., will mect 81l who are interested in voeal music at the | Tabernacle tifs (Saturday) evening Sinee thes ns Judsn Nas bl grass pasturage, after refusing head dur ing the drouth. Inquire at 929 Sixth avenue Next Monday two new schools will be | spened, one in the Squires building on Twen- | y-first stroet, belween Sixth and Seventh | avenues, and one at the corner of I | sreet and Avenue B | Joe Scott was arrested yesterday on the | sharge of 1aaintaining a public nuisance. He | has a house built dirccily acr urteenth | street and refused to move it when directed | to do 50 by the city marshal | The Gunsaulus club, composed of a num- | der of ladies of a literary turn of mind, held its annual indoor picnic” yesterday afternoon it the residence of Mr B. Aylesworth. The husbands of the meml vere invited in to tea | Sunday night rvices at th gregational cial interest to e young people Dr. Askin will tiake a report of the important features of | he Chrigtian Endeavor convention and will pive an address to the young folks Rev, H. T. Canady of Rolla, Mo. been transferrcd from thie Central Missouri con forence to the Towa conference, and is j tor of the Methodist ehurch at the corner of Sixth and Williams streets. He will oc cupy his pulpit at 11 and 7:30 o'elock Sun day. The girls of the High school are talking seriously of organizing a military company to rival that of their brothers, which has had so successful a record during the past year or two. Until the captain learns ho 1o get down in front when she gives the order “fire” the noncommissioned offfeers the boys' company will probably take charge | of arills The importance of the decision in the Manawa clectric motor -case, now pending before the board of supervisors, amounts te considerable to the workingmen of Council Bluffs. The building of the road this fall and winter means an outlay of $15,000 to $20,000 at a time when work was never needed more. The construction of the build ings at the lake will give employment t carpenters and builders until early spring Money (o loan on improved farms at lov rates. Bargans in rea Pouses fo rent. Fire and tornadoe nee writte: | Money loaned for lccal investors. Lougee & | Towle, 235 Pear! street. BENNISON 13 Satarday arn all silk and 16, weight 00 black moria ribbon Saturday 10c a yard jersey ribbed pants e quality, 26c each m sale Saturday, ck silk waists, plec 7, 9, 12 ties' fall and vests, a Just arrived Jine of ladics' bl double warp surah silk, a at $4.95 and $6.50 cach SPECIAL CLOAK OFF Children's fall welght jack Llue, ages 4 to 12 years, Saturda, Misses' jackets In navy, tan What were $4.50 and $5, Saturday Ladies' capes at $3.50, $3.98 2ach; were $6 to $10 PECIA Nes, fal from beauty SR, s in $1 navy brown $2.98 each and §4.95 NOTICE to 10 o'clock, we eonsisting of seve pattern, 36-Inch half wool s8 goods, all colors and black, and one-half regular retail price. Entire dress pattern Saturday evening only $1.28. Any Jady buying one of these patterns and sam Saturday ev ofer 400 dress patterns ards to each not entirely satisfactory can return and y will be cheerfully refunded Don't miss this bargain; you will not be disappointed. Bl ISON BROS. Council Bluffs PERSONAL PARAGRLIPHS. Mrs, Clara Kracht has lost the use of a limb through paralysis. Manager E. F. Clark of the Grand hotel has returned from Chicago. F. B. Warner has been- called to Des Moines by the sudden death of a relative. A. 0. Dongan leaves today for a thirty days' trip through Wyoming and the west John H. Clark has been called to the deathbed of his mother (n Red Wing, Minn D. B. Miller, formerly United States mar- ghal, of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday J. N. Tollinger, editor of the Chronicle at Emerson, la., was a Bluffs visitor yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mullen have re turned from their bridal trip and are re- siding in Omala. Mrs. William J. Reese of Davenport is in the eity for o visit with her nephew, H. E Tagger, and wife. Mrs. Bope, who was employed until re cently in the public schools, is reported to be at the poirt of death from dropsy. H. L. Morelouse, D.D., secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society was the guest of his brother, B. B. More- house, this week Mr. and Mrs, George C. McLeran h returned from their bridal tour through Mrs. McLeran & braska, and are visiting ¢ mother, Mrs. F. Ogden, on Fairview avenue Miss Gecr Boardman, one of the city school teachers, who has been ill for the past two months, it is said, will not be ab %o resume her place inside of two months more. Comfort in Its Looks. Pedestrians on Broadway were brought to @ halt opposite 401 and from the crowd were heard various remarks, such as ‘“How comfertable it looks,” “‘How cheap, and many other such remarks from the various passersby. The above remarks had refer ence to the wonderful display of blankets in the Boston Store show windcws, which are now on sale at special prices. Any one interested in blankets will profit by seeing prices now offered during this sale, which ends Monday evening We have met new tariff prices, and guar- antee during this sale on all gocds even to do a little better. BOSTON STORE, Council Biufts, 1 Dr. Harry L. Janue , physiclan and sur- eon, successor to Dr. C. H. Pinney. Office, 14 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Telephone 148, Gloger snaps b pound Brown's C. 0. D Domestic soap breaks bard water. Woodmen ¥ The members of Hazel eamp, Modern Woodmen of America, entertamed their friends at their mew hall In the Merria block, and provided a rich treat for their uests in the way of entertainment. Prof. V. 8. Poulson acted as master of ceremoni. and C. principal ns were G. Saunders d'livered address of , the evening given by Miss Jennie Mo , Miss Ha- worth, Will Pardee and C. D. Elliot of Omaha, while music was render:d by Miss Linberg of Omaha, the Misses B ssie Mussel- white, Grace and Bertha Barr, Minnie Covalt and Bessie Vandebogart. After the literary part of the entertainment the floor was cleared and dancing was Indulg-d in unti a late hour. Refreshments were served by the Royal Neighbors of America. About fifteeen or twenty coupies were present from Omaha and South Omaha the Recitat Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney troubles. Trial size, 25 cents All druggists Instruction cn the plano will be given to a liiited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A 1022 Fifth avenue Gas cooking stoves for rent and for Gas Co.'s office. Ro, | o - ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY liE & S FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS | 2 to tell from Just what mmm‘ \'| has been at AL he boom wouid come. Yesterday articles | of Incorporation were filed with the county e | recorder by the “Illinols, fowa & Nebraska Rallway ecompany, whose capital stock I8 Rizht of Way to Manawa Argu.d Befove | $3.000,000. The document is signed by J. A 3 | Varty, R. €. Howell and M. K. Minn, as in the Poard of Rupervisors, | corporators, and was drawn up in Chicago, S | but it is tifully indefinite so far as | v any light on the pur of its ADVERS® INTER<STS ACTIVELY OPFOSEIT | prom s concerned, It metely raye that t he company Is to survey, | — loc nstruct ain and rate a Attorneys on Both Sides Give the Board | 1\ ) Bolat. A Mebi e it i Some Valuable Advice ae to Its Duty erce of the company Is fixcd for ffty year 1n the Premises—No Dee sion dating from October 1, 1884, So far as can | % be learned the company has no representa ook 1 tives here, and no one can be found who can —— tell what the plans of the new corporation are. It fs supposed, however, that this is the The Board of Supervisors met yesterday | fir glble appearance of the organizatior H % Y | which bas been creating such a flurry in morning for the purpose of hearing argu- | the real estate busin of Council Bluffs, | nts with reference to allowing the Council | and further developments will be watched for | Bluffs & Manawa Electric Railway company | with interest H rght of way on which to mn it tracks | A prudent Chicags howsewife, when the | along the three-quarters of a mile that inter- | great strike b stored fifteen ba of between the corporate limits of th it in her c reed it with The railway pany was rep ”4\-r L dezen cans Cream Bak | J. J. Shea and Judge D. D b o | Otnaba, the latter gentiewian Collided with » Motor Train, | neral agent. The first thing the | A. E. Rishel, a young man living at 812 | i was to withdraw the propo- | Twelfth avenue, last evening about ¢ o'clock | by ft'a ays ago to run | was riding down Sixth street on his bicycle | o ol for the Deal. Thi !\\‘ n he ':_»u\.qwu..y‘ v"””n‘u" 88 [ roposition was Introduced in the first place | IN8 along Fifth avenue. Rishel clalms that f e T8t place | ) was no bell run the motorman to | t the statutory ubitlon of | give warning of the approach. He sus- | of wa corpory along | tained a bad eut in one K, which will | highways less than 100 feet in wilth, unless to | hav he sewed up, and will in all prob- | #Y Chote caes (6 and.t tate institutions, | ability leave a scar. Rishel says he mu{ Wil 0 hcdaad . ek ATREANS commence an action against the company for | ch the company agreed to buy and decd DAVID M. WELTY KILLED, | » the county a strip of land thirty-four feet | | N L qfarter of a mile 1 the [ How the Mere Mention of 1is Name | s f the road, and her strip of | Strangely Increascd 1is Eatates | the same width and half a wmile long along | Many readers of The Bee were shocked at | e Wwest side, immediately bLelow, thus | tha cad news in a telegram from Fremont making the road the required 100 fect wide, | Nob.. under date of Sept. 17, announcing that on._condition that the county would grent | payig M. Welty had been accid ntally Killed ye Mxteens foqt n the | by (he discharge of Lis own gun while hunt the road for the entire distance | jng. Mr. Welty was very well known in quarters of a Onzha and in the west, a prominent Mason, Tinley, N. M. Pusey and George A. | and at the time of his death was president Holnies were there to protest agaisl the { of (he Fremont Saddlery company. A littl granting of the right of way. Tinley re incident, occurring shortly before the acc ented fonel F. C. Reed, proprictor of | gent. will have ¢ nerea | the line now running between the two towns, | 1ho amount. of Hieat | Pusey represented nine livers stuble men | farly In Augast er, the g and Holmes appeared for some of the farm- | awunt of the I ign Lilts. Assby ers south of the city., The protest was on | an ty of New York, on hearing Mr the ground that the county board had no | Welry's name mentioned, was reminded that right 1o grant a franchise, for the statute | ppe 1o b K1 B tTve wa Mavos gave the company the right to lay tracks | jayd, a prominent family of the same name. | 1 any highway 100 feet in width, without | fie called upon Mr. Weity, and to his satis- | 1y permission from the supervisor faction found that he was indeed a brother ARGUING IN OPPOSITION. Marylander. The social chat introduced the In the afternoon the board met to hear { subject of lifs insurance nd led to Mr. | thie arguments of the attorueys on both sides ing out a policy in the Provident from the board, for it could buy a strip of ground sixteen feet wide and three-quarters of a mile long and lay its tracks on this Such a thing, however, would necessitate its crossing the road twice, running for the first quarter of a mile along the tract of land owned by Mrs. Deming on the east side of ihe roadway, and for the last half along the Wright strip on the west side. This ero: ing and recrossing of the road the compa wished to avold Judge D. . Gregory also made a few re marks in behalf of his company, after which at request of the members, County At torney Organ took a hand. In place of giv- ing an opinio: he took the three attorney for the opposition in hand and proceede to give them a cross-examination on the rules of luw which they had laid down for the guidance of the members of the board. Th s-cxamination was intensely amus- ng to the audience and altogether agree- able to the attorne; for Organ made both Holues and Tinley bick down someswhat tron the propositions they had laid down. Holmes showed how he felt by remarking, after the cross-firing had gone on for some little t “Well, to be son the cros: e Mr. Organ, your questions ewhat argumentative, and you get through with me I shall ask Board of Supervisors to give me a new e to practice law.” EFFECT OF THE STATUTE, seem after th li- The county attorney held that the statute with reference to granting rights of way made the matter purely discretionary with the board, and that it could not be com- nt it or to withhold it. “As 1 understand it,” said he, “the com- pany stands ready to give the county the | thirty-four feet, but doesn't want to spend | $1,200 in buying up the land on an uncer- tainty. You pply want the board to give you an assurance that if the title is all right pelled eithier to gr it will )t the land and give you the right of w You can’t expect anything more than an expression of good faith on the part of the board, it seems to me, in- asmuch as your plans are not yet far ad- vanced “Suppose a_controversy should arise,” sald Pusey, “between the county attorney and the company as to whether the title is valid or not 7! “We are ready to leave that with the board entirely,” said Shea That gives a chance for a lawsuit,” said Tinley; “you may say that the title is good and go on and put down your tracks, and the board may say it isn't and to en- join you, We don't want to plunge the tax- payers of this county into unnecessary liti- gation.” “Aren't you a lawyer?’ said Shea; “isn't that your business? It's the frst time I ever saw a lawyer who was so solicitous about the other fellow. And every one laughed A great many battles of words took p the alte: between the during noon lawyers, and it was a hard-fought battle, The board finally took the matter under advisement but did nothing further excepting to discuss it. Some definite action will be taken today in all probabllity Little Alix beat it? The Dr. Price’s Cream record, 2:08%. Who can question is often asked about Baking Powder Dug Up u Skull One of Mark Williams® boys Big lake on a fishing excursion y and, running shert of bait, in the ground for worms. thus he ran across a skull, dently lain there for many almost ready to fall to pleces, jaw and a good portion of tie upper had all fallen away, and there was a general brittleness about the whole skull that indi ated a good many vears' intimate acquaint- ance with Father Time, doubt as to the cause of the owner's was set at rest by a small hole, made by a bullet of perhaps 32-caliber, in the upper part of the skull. The relic is now in the possession of Deputy Marshal Fowler, Wholesale IUs a big wholesa the amount of groceries that C. O, does, and he sells them—retailing e prices. He has now on track ding wo cars flour was out at erday, to digging While engaged which had evi- years, and was The lower went All death evidently Groceries in A1l Respects. house that receives D. Brown at whole- and un One car canned tomatoes. And will receive in the next few days One car Califor canned gocds direct from the | Oue car | One car sugar One car California dried fruit Four cars more flour will arrive shortly, iree tin cups for Sc at Brown's C. O, D. Best paints in the world. Davis, drure'st, | The laundries vse Domestic soap. Selected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48. Ginger snaps ¢ pound at Brown's C. O, D. + Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap, Rallroad P Ject Started. For several weeks past rumors have been With reference to some big project Emmet Tinley opened the ball with a som vings Life what lengthy speech, in which he told th On acknowle i the receipt cf the policy istory of the raitway company now oper- | and remitting his first payment on it, only ting between Council Bluffs nd Manawa, | few wecks before his death, Mr. Welty wrot and sat the granting of a charter now would | “'Drouth reports are growing from bad to result in the descruction of the valuable | Worse, and had your visit been delayed until property of Colonel F. C. Reed, who had | now T doubt very much your ability to per gone into the business at a time when Man- [ sunde me to take out a policy awa had an existe as a pleasuro resort | Th: uncertainties of life and the impor- Wy in nate. He caimed that the new | tance of trifles could hardly be more forcibly ympany could not deed the thirty-fo ot | illustrated. A word dropped cazually, a su strip to the county, because the present | gestion promptly acted upon, has resulted in owinier, George 1 Wright, could 1ot furnish | swelling by several thousand dollars the pre 1 clear title = tection left to Mr. Welty's family | Moars. Holmes and Pusey each followed Settle the (Question You:self. | PR e of their elients, in | ywpeiner it is more profitable to pay the D e BT nea o | sameold (eXorbltant prices “or: tos purchase yors Lo the new company, Then Shea spoke | your shoes 1 a cash store, whose motto is | RN ol e stated that | Siyg pest goods for the least money,” whel the company did not need any right of way | the Dett SR RL G R there are no bad debts for good customers to v, and no poor goods at high prices. Dun s prices are a great surprise tc all shrewd 5 Hard times school shoes, 75 cents. Top noteh £chool shoes, $1.00 and $1 Wear well school shoes, $1 and $1.5 Men's nice dress shoes Ladles' Viel kid button, § Our prices range from less than the old price to $2.00 | Our Curtis & Whe ladies' fine shoes, best made, $3.50. Our Eddy & Webster ladles’ fine shoes last made, 50, Johnson & Murphy and Stacy Adams’ men's shoes, $4.00. 5.00 ¢ 0 men's tan shoés to close DUNCAN'S SHOE STORE __Next to Beno's. par Chotee. The two old parties have launched their tickets on the political s mains for the voters to make t If the republicans are elected we may expeet gool times, and if the democrats are successful we may expect just as good, but the voter's cholce of a place to buy hats, shoes and gents' furnishings is 919 South Main street Thomas B. Hughes is the successful fusion candidate for all parties when it comes to selling hats, shoes and gents’ furnisning goods . vy delay In closing loans on improved farm fands at low rates, Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pearl street, Council Bluffs Try a sack of C. 0. D. Brown's XXXX patent flour. Only $1.00 per sack. y sack warranted. A souvenir in every sack J. J. Maur h & Co., 533 Broadway, SHOE SALE. SHOE SALE. Commencing today, September 22, we shall put on sale 178 pairs of ladies' dongola kid shoes, former price $3.50 to $4.00, o go at 2.3 9 pairs ladies’ 1 ' oxfords, S0c. 95 pairs dies’ kid button lace, $1.40. All of our Lullow & Co.\hand made shoes at $3.70 Ladies’ tan shoes, $2.45. Red slippers, & i) School shoes, 76 to $1.7 2 MEN'S SHOE Look at our window and see the shoe you can buy for $2.45. J. J. MAURATH CO., BRI s .'1_33 Broadway. . Hoffmayr's Faney Patent, Hungarian Process Flour. Made by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: *Blue Rooster. The cause of the present boom estate is due somewhat to ‘he sale of fruit and garden lands Day & Hess in the Klein tract. J in real successful by Messrs, ‘They huve 200 acres in amounts to suit, suitable tor fruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit farms for sale. C. 0. D. Brown has the largest line of stoves in the city, covering the entire second floor of his mammoth store; remember, he sells stoves for cash and on’ easy payments, and can rave you from to 40 per cent, Stove pipe only 10c a joint Have you seen those elegant ranges in Colo's windows? The Radiant Home holds fire over night with any kind of fuel. The Born steel range holds the highest World's fair premiums. 41 Main strect. Stove pipe, 10¢ a joint at Brown' Washerwomen use Domestle scap. Marriage Ll tollowing p yesterday took out county The lcen office Name Arthur Hattie 12, Baker, I P. Jenson, V Oleson, ns at ™ the Adress. addock and Fremont county mont county, Co., 1a Jens Tena ash Pottawi gton ttamie We guarantee all work. class workmen employed COUNCIL BLUFFS Evans Laus 620 Pearl street. but first- ne CARPET ry Company. Telephone, 290, co. Dry cobs. pine Kirdling for sale. H. A. Cox, 37 Ma Cl 0 street caper than Telephone Eagle laundry, work, Tel. 167, 124 Broadway, for good Conl nterville lump Main. Tel Best € H. A. Cox, 87 Best Jelly glasses, with light fitting tin covers, only 30c a dozen at Brown's C. 0, D coal 48, ton per Wall paper, special sale, at half price. J D Crockweil, 411 Broadway that was about to be started here that would cause & boom In the real estate market in the northwest part of the city, but no oue Duncan’s shoes are alw best uad cheapest. Elected New Ofticy The following are the newly elected offi- Valley: President vice presidents, E. Brown Jennings of Council Blime Thomas, Council Blufré Lacey of Council Bluffs, of the will be b M 1d MAKING 1T W Sloux City Editor the cITy ther inv which Alle cople I la., Sept SI0UX gram.)—F printing, in I revenue colleet iy Trib owner of tl fowa, has systemat been shows that have been gone over Ly th | now amouits I being made already made public tax list for 1893 was fllegally publisied sales under it are W property will have resold committce of the T he conduct of the board today County Treasure out of office recommondation of the board passed a resolution ne Kifer and h the $9,800 are tax collec of the $1,500 allowed iy t claims the hoard parmi Tl dene which cost by W ‘\ January bonds rethin f Keeping of fe - - lly or gild superflucus th ment on Dr. Pri Each in its way - it Murdercd Sept. 21.—P, M McGhee looted g of la to the n for ine BRI McGh 1 Iynehi - ken with The he not be more Powder. Me MEMPIHIS nent dered and his st bandits are a ga have been a terr tizens of the reg we iptured at and taken back running high and merchant to My | biing bl of was Cl arrhoea ¥ the matter heartily sons su inswer was t dy flux Two dc ed him medy ind cu recof ring any from a like tnquiries re stamp is 1 refer cial as to my rellability Primroy, Campbell Co., T druggl nelosed. ign Grand Lodge ANOOGA, T meeting of of Odd . Fellows a motion subordinate lodges 1o archs militant withou the intermediate de third time defeated. The g the minimum sick benefit was tabled. pat to ta In order to introduce Ch. Remedy here we sold sever: a strict guarantee, and hay by druggists WEATHER FOR Fuir, Precoded by Earty astern Neb Sept. for For Nebra ers in the eastern g rn_ portio air, early northwe suth Dakota—F in the carly mc stern portion; cc on;_north wi Towa—Shower tion; wing Missourh showers trem ern ern For winds For cooler coming Kansas N the e northwe: Fair; p stern 13 Accumulated excess Normal precipitation . Deficiency for the dAy Total precipitation since mulated deficiiney chi 1 s trom Other Sta ATCRDAY, to Have Swi first mberlain’s Colic, mend this romedy ————— the sovereign g tle did good service. We have used it our- selves and think it supericr to any o W. I Mowrey, Jarvisville, W. Va T sale prece morning probably becoming Generally portion; Local Recors OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAL OMAHA, Sept Omaha record of i¢ perature and rainfall, compared with the corresponding of last_ four years 1893 8 cmperatur 72 temperature. ... [ ation 0P Condition of ‘temperature and precipita at aha for the and sine — Dr. :Welght of Carroll; o Omaha, H. I, Fecrotary 8 1hasur T B Tihe next meeting At Sioux City. FOR KELLY. iy, 2—( fal M into the Tloged that J ae and inter i Tele unty el ally third 00, and fo'na that a the county § Kelly, that and that th, aavertisad and rs rd of Suporvi 1t had found ex- | Kife went | st short. On | attorney n. Kifer n to says ne te, which keep, hat it au. :only and in iS43 is a de 1 gold would | to attempt in | s Cream Baking s perfect Tobhed, and C. Palton, a Ark., was mur by robbers. The Ie groos who white and colored > time. They this aftornc Excitement ng is expected. om- a disease resem- | thing I thought Cholera and Di oses of it settled | sound and well. I to all per- | complaint egarding it to any county Wm. Roach, J enn. For sale 1 will when i of (dd Fellows, ept. 21.—At to- lodge members take the order of U being compelled | grees was for the question of making $1 instead of §2 to allow amberlain’s Cough al dozen b ttles on © found every bot RECAST, Morning Showers raskn. 2l.—The forecast 1 b in the winds afr, preceded by rning in the ex- aler In the west- v show- extreme in the st Jler In the west- orthwest. southeast fair probably slightly be- winds e March 1..00 664 -1l'inch L T March 11.88 inches . 14.08 inches At 8 P, M. tions 3 ] | &3 g xg -1 <% | E | srate or |28 |88 | B |wearunw H | 8 e Owana. ... 781 821 00iCloudy, Honh biatio és %1l 00 partelondy Valentin a1 78 00l partelovay Cliicago 72l 76 00 cloar, St Lows.. 78|00 Cloudy RO Eani 76l T Ramog B ehon 76, .00 Parieloudy RaTeapan 0| 200/ Part cloud: Do : 78|00 Partelouly. Salt Lake Cliy. ix Part cloudy | i Clonay | G Cloudy i cloudy: | 74 part cloudy il Sloudy 84l Sloudy ST indicates trace of rain, GEORGE E. HUNT, Locs ul Forecass Omelal . Eeczema, Turning to ‘without One Partic ©ondition Terrible. tends to Business, disease, Eczema, which tirns 1 consulted the'best knows ety R Eolic cal 1 tried all medicines imagrn RexEDIES. 1 sent out and 1100k the first dose of you VENT 1felt a little your most valuabl COTICURA RESOLY ENT 8 L was up w RESOLVEST that iever | o 2023 Denn. Av 600 ; Koar, 2605 RrsoLyey AXD CuEN. Comi,, Bole Prop F8, Ulackheuds, red. PI" Nervous Insiauily cura Muscular talizes the cers of the Medical Soclety of the Missol Weakness ycakness, GIVEN UP ALL HOPE Treated by Specialists Seven Months BODY RUNNING SORES. Tried CUTICURA. In Three Days At- Cure Permanent, Tn the spring of 1891 T ook that d ven months but I nover ¥ from hesck 10 foc 3 Lox of your CUTICU ke, It 008t e hundreds of doliars powttion e v tal . Ak, or slccp. Who had got relief advised me tc King around and business, and it i3 the &7+ low to Cure Biin Discases,” mailed free, ily ‘skin curcd Ly CETICURA BOAF. relieved by & Cuti hence cures SEPTE Blood Polson. 1e of Success. Life a Burden. adful skin d into blood poison, apecialists in (his ‘They treated me for ved a particle of 1y of them, nit up as peless cure. [ was hey ; 1 had run- sores all ove Ia c Of them o with these so- specialists. My WS terrible, almost a burd=n 1 could not eat, 1 wa L mysclf up as dead, nablo, until a friend try CUTICURA got them, and when r CoTicuiia box bottle of n. In tend- A and sayed me from the ars ago. 1 wanted ut of my system, 1acl any troubie siuce ). 1 RIGHT e, Pittsburgh, 1. Prico, CUTICURS, v #1. Porres DRUG rictors, Bos h, chupped, and er, because it vi- nerve forces and nervous pains, i P MBER 2 Thousands of Tol'ars Worth of Property Destroyed Near Lomars, COLLAPSE OF AN ELEGANT CLUB HOUSZ Stock of All Kinds the Unusy Kitled Iy Heavy Fall of Hail In the Flelds by T —— o Paine’s Celery Compound Brightening Thou- ‘ sands of omes. Muny Buildings Blown bowa. LEMARS, la, Sept. 21.—(§ gram.)—A well developed cyel | north of this place about 6 this | Houses were unroofed, barns and | torn down, wagons, buggics and | y piled up and scattered. A | was torn completely down in mars. The storm pussed from west to eist, | The Omaha passenger train from the north | passed through the storm and | gers say the air was full of reofs of houses and other | fiying articles. No | re reported | DES MOINES, 21.—(Special Tele- | gran.)—The disastrous effects of last night's | hail, rain and wind storm are seen in all | directions in this city and vicinity., The damage in this city will foot up several thou- | ud o ute in broken glass, des v yed shrub bery and flooding of stree's and Hardly a green h in the city destruction of glass roofs 1 | Stants Thousands of busk ) ple: 1 and will be almost a otal lo The roof of the Des Moines club house | collapsed, making an almost complete wreck | of the building amd elegant furnishings, | which originally cost about $30,000, and were | in the hands of a receiver | South of the city the fall of hail was even more severe, reports from Marion and War- | ren counties saying hail coyered the ground | several inches and drifts were several feet | deep. The hailstonies were of unusual size, | and stock of all kinds that was uns! a suffered greatly, many anfmals being killed Over an inch and a half of rain fell nera inside of twenty minutes EMMETSBURG, la., Sept. 21.—A terrific | eycloue passed over this section this evening How hard it is to s nes gradu- yital organ and equalizes its action by regu. causing several deaths and destruction of | ally losing their hold on life and fading lating the mervous system. much property. The Foley house, one-half | avay. | Paine's celery compound cures speedily and x;m.-’mwu of :‘m\ ‘.‘.‘n” is m,";‘m,. \] a |\lr h;xwrh:‘:y“.;' su :;x u' huv‘ has some L verimnentiy ui Hisarders. 4a. taNIOCER daughter is dead and father, mother and a | dear one of whom anxiety never ceas AT A a6 oI sAr sive : son are frightfully wounded. M ley's ther and mother breaking down under | :“m:.'l 1 buciy: nourisied: ndcyes ICIHELNE arms are both broken and she can hardly vy cares, or a sister or a brother growing 2 cover. Mrs. Alex Golden, living a few m 0, pale, and weaker day by day Mr. €l l:d Clary, u picture of whose wife cast of here, Is dead and Mr. Golden is not : 3 * ) s above, writing from his 0 et A S R e Into these sad Nomes Paine’s celery com- A ku‘ n his home in der, ten miles east, two or three houses | bound comes like a messenger of mercy Yok 2 were blown down and several persons seri- | There is sure to be some near relative or have been a sufferer from mervousness ously injurcd. Several whose names have | friend who owe recovery from some debili- | f0F ¥ears, and have used several remedies, not been leared are missing and many are | tating sickness to Painc's colory compound, | 100 O Which 4id me any good. This season supposed fo be killed ‘or wounded. GOOre | me family puysician, no matter of what x‘r,.m @ severe attack, and tried Paine's house when the storm struck it. Everybody | School, recommends it and tells of others | €¢ler¥ compound. One bottle gave me im- escaped with their lives. The buildings on | who became vigorous by its use mediate relief. 1 used two bottles and am as tho fair grounds, but a few rods away, Were | This is the usual story of the entrance of | W¢Il today as I ever w demolished. In Great Oak township, fve | i romarkable blood purifier and nerye “My wife has also used the medicine with miles soutliwest, the storm was very severe Many buildings are reported to have been | Stremgthener into so many homes in every [ much reliet. I have recommended it to blown down, but owing to the local confusion | city and village of the United States sevoral of my friends and am sure that that prevails, it is impossible to obtain re- | It restores health, nervous action of the | they satisfled with it liable reports. In this city the stc Was { nheart; sends purer, richer blood through the Try it once and be convinced from per- severe, but no scrious damage was done. intricate ventricles and chambers of this ! sonal experience. ASSIST NATURE alittle now and then in removing offend- ing matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid "a multitude of distressing de- rangements and dis- cases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor's service Of all know ageuts for this pur- Dr. Pierc sant Pellets a the best. uscd, they are ale W in fave Their secondary ef- fect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to fur- ther constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers from’ Labitual constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. The * Pellets” are purely vegetable and perfectly harmiless in any condition of the system. No care is required while using them; they do not juterfere with the diet, habits or occu tion, and produze no pain to the system. They act in a mild, easy and natural w id there is no reaction after- Cheir help Zasts. Pellets cure biliousness, sick and headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sout stomach, Toss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, **heartburn,” pain and distress afler eating, and kindred derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowel: In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in sealed. glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little ** Pellet " is a laxative. two are mildy cathartic. As a ‘‘diuner pill’’ to promote digestion, or to relieve distress from oves eating, take one_ after dinner. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recom- mended to be “‘just as good.” It may be better for the dedier, because of paying him a better profit, but 4e¢ is not the one who needs help, GEO. P. re Once SANFORD. President. A. W. RICKMAN. Cashier. First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Protits, - . - 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We soliclt business and collections, We pay & per pleased to s on time deposits. We will and serve you. §Ims & BOIMDIAE e """ in' st ¥ " feueral co R 8 200-7-5-0, Shugart bloeks Co ~=Special Notices: Council Bluffsm=m= “OR RENT, LARGE, PRIVATE BARN, NEAR Filth avenue and Pearl strcet. Apply at Hee office. FOR BALE, THE of & first-class hotel a first- p a meal AND LEASE this hotel URNITURE 4 rooms; adwa I8 the b Address J, € ear ling of Council Liuffs, Blufls. city office, Council WANTED, and_acr A CHIMN 124 B FOR SALE, % I two blocks (rom fruit an forest trees; fine Vi cholce lence 1oy, fruit land Carson alrd, Room 9, Everett block, Council Blufts, T YOUR VACANT EEN elds, Nichoison & ( WITH FOR S FOR SALE OR RENT D PIANO. Geoa and numbness, Yes, they have got them! Positive, Knock-Down Bargains in Got Actual, BOOTS:SHOE H N e 4 Got the Goods the People want, Got the Shoes that have the style, comfort and wear—You will find these things on:y at SHEFANRRIE R G & @ OXS No. 100 Main St., Cor. 1st Ave, See our School Shoas at 75c. See our Boys' Shoes at $1.00. See our Misses' Shoes at 75¢ and $1.00. See our Ladies’ Shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. See our Men's Shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. All of our Reynolils Bros.’ Ladies’ Fine Shoes that we sold at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00—choice now at $3.00. See our line of Gents' Fine Dress Shoes at $2.00,$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If you appreciate a saving of 20 per cent onyour Shoe bills, we are the people you want to see, 8. A PIERCE & (&8 100 MAIN STREET. WwWIr DON’T SAY MUCH! Waling Fre i 1 2-horse, full-circls maching, rgest foed Openiog ol Southwick Steem & Horse rower Press Talks. They talk in tons—the language of profit, Th=y are easy sellers. They area double stroke press, Profitable to handle, Write for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. CGUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WOK3 Al kin lsat Dyalng AndO.eniaz dans iy the bichest styly ol uhe et e ial stalnod t4nrls W 100k 48 Ko nev, Work pr dune an i doilvirs fn Al parts of tas ‘ by, Ssal far prics i C. A MACHA\XA, e Broudway, naar Nocud western Dupot, hous. 24 4 CGREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE