Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 3

e 7 S At s S e 0 S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 'Y COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE +« - NO. 12 PEARL BTREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity, ! H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHON No. 4; ®ditor, No. 28, — e MINOR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate Agency, 530 Broadway L. A. Devine is bullding a handsome $§3,000 residence on Franklin avenue. The work Is already under way. Harmony chapter No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting at Masonic hall this evening. Herman Darks, a Mills county farmer, was fined $5 and costs for getting drunk and stealing a pair of gloves at Vavra's store. Fred B. Bowers, who lives at 102 Stutsman street, was kicked in the face by a horse Tuesday night and sustained a broken nose. A_marriage license was fssued yesterday to Charles A. Ayres, aged 22, and Delphia Bradley, aged 19, both of Pottawattamle county, Pottawattamie lodge No. Order of United Workmen this evening. All members be present. There will be an adjourned meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Chris- tian association this evening. A full at- —Dusiness office, night 146, Ancient of lowa, meets are requested tendance Is desired. Henry Spetman and Miss Lizzie Spetman the attend Miss Li went o Minneola y wedding of F. H. Schoening of that pl Charlie, the 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson of Keg Creek township, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening of brain fever, after an illness of four days. Charles Baughn has purchased a piece of property at the corner of First and Vine streets, and yesterday commenced the work of erecting two new dwellings terday to » and P. Dyer, who was accased of assaulting J. Williams with intent to commit rob- bery, was discharged by Justice Fox, the prosecuting witness failing to appear. The finance committee of the school board has disposed of $10,000 worth of bonds at a premium of $95. These bonds were recently redeomed at 7 per cent and are now reissued as 5 per cent The Ladies Auxiliary Relicf corps of the U. L. P, A. will meet at Liberty hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies interested Tn charitable work and members are invited to attend. Mrs. M. Hull, secretary. The Dudley Buck male quartet has been St engaged for a concert a Francis Xavier's Catholic church on Tuesday evening, October 80, assisted by Mrs. Charles Urquhart of Omaha and the choir of the chur It s reported that the singers of the different churches are about to organize a Union Male quartet, to be composed of one from the Broadway M. E., one from the Christian, one from the Baptist and one from the First Presbyterian church. J. R. McPherson s complaining that some one is declaring a great deal too many dividends on his corn and potato crop. He has 8o far been unable to detect the right party, but every few nights his place Is visited and a fresh inroad made. John G. Woodward has filed his report as assignee of H. A. Baird, showing that a half interest in the business was sold to George S. Damon for $1,500, and that after all debts-had been paid there was $198 left, which the assignee wants for his servie Whetstone and Kirkendall, who were sent to jail by Justice Fox several days ago, took a change of venue to Justice Vien's court yesterdav ard were released on their own recognizance. They will have a hearing on the charge of cutting timber at Manawa next Tuesday, October 23. Fisher's “‘Cold Day"” and “Chip of the Old Block” appeared at Dohany's opera house last evening, before one of the largest audi- ences that has fllled the house this season Ed F. Cogley, well known to theater goers of this city, having lived here for a number of years, appeared as one of the leading char- acters, and bréught down the house, as usual, by his clever comedy work. The rest of the company was good. A garg of hoodlums visited the - idence ot Charles Olson at the corner lighth street and Avenue D Tuesday nigh snd de- manded whisky in honor of the marriage of Mr. Olson’s daughter. The groom was pro- vided with cigars and he added these to some refreshments and handed fhem out to the hoodlums. The latter were not satisfied and in the melee that followed some one threw a brick through a window of the house. A strike Is on at the Council handle factory and sev Bluffs ax en men are voluntarily out of jobs because they claim they have not been paid in full for sixty days. The management of the concern claims that there was an understanding with the men by which the latter agreed to work for halt pay for eight weeks, and that when the times kmproved the half pay which had been held back should be pald them as fast as possible. This understanding does not seom to be accepted by the men, and the strike is the result. We are sole city agents for several of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies in the world. We also negotiate farm loans at the lowest possible rates. Louges & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Dy ol's Alr Tight Heaters are at the head. They are con- structed on sclentific principles. All prices. 604 Broadway. Peaslee's celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar. Eagle laundry, work. Tel. 157, Havana Freckles 124 Broadway, for aeod Davi PERSONAL MENTION, Otto Coon has gone to Davenport to attend school. 8. P. MacConnell leaves this evening on a fiying trip to Chicago. Assistant District Attorney T. E. Casady is in Des Moines attending federal court. M. G. O'Connor leaves today for Laramie, Wyo., as air brake inspector for the service at Green River. The members of “A Cold Day” and “A Chip of the Old Block” companies registered at the Grand hotel yesterday Mrs. F. L. Kern and daughter, Denve whiolesale agt. Olive, of are In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, on Harrison street Mrs. H. A. Jones of Cleveland, 0., Is ex- pected to arrive In the city today to spend the winter with her son, H. S. Jones, on Frank street. Mrs. Willlam Woodworth of Warren, III. is in the city for a visit with her cousins, Mrs. Wallac> McFadden and Mr. N. W. Will- lams. She is on her way home from Spokane, Wash, Ed Aspinwall, president of the Central Labor union of this eity, returned yesterday from Des Moines, where he attended a meet- ing of an assoclation of cigar makers known as the Towa Blue Label league. Miss Van Camp of Omaha Is in the city, the guest of Captain 0. M. Brown and Miss Luella Hoge, on South Seventh street. Miss Hoge leaves the last of this week for a visit of a couple of weeks with friends in Grand Island, Neb. Among the Towans who registered at the Grand yesterday were C. P. McGlashon of Dubuque, H. W. Macomber of Carroll, D. Williams of Sioux City, B. F. White, A. T. Dunkle and George K. White of Oskaloosa, and Guy Ragsdal® of Des Moines. DeVol's Alr Heaters are at the head. structed on scientific prin 604 Broadway. Ight They are con- ples. All prices. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefterls, Fletcher avenue, Counc!l will stop the disease in ome hour. bottle, §1. For fine special upholstering and the best hair mattresses go to the Council Bluffs Car- pet company, u Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than gobe H. A. Cox, 57 Man street. Telephone Bourlelus’ music house few expenses: bigh grade plancs are sold reasomably, 116 Stutsman street. | Domestio soup breaks bard water, Trial Blufrs; | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 8. P, MacConnell Sells His Interest in th Manawa Motor Line, INDIANAPOLIS MAN IS THE PURCHASER Possibility that the Property Will Be Pa In Shape to Prove a Lively Com- petitor for the Proposed Eleetrio Line. 8. P. MacConnell has disposed of his inter- est in the Lake Manawa Rallway company to J. C. Shaffer, president of the Indian- apolis Street raflway and a wealthy man. Just what this means cannot as yet b told, for those who have any means of knowing, it there are such, are non-committal on the subject, Mr, MacConnell only owned $8,000 worth of stock, the other $62,000 being owned by Colonel F. C. Reed. The latter gentle- man is not thirsting for any newspaper men- tion, and refuses to say whether he has had any propositions from Mr. Shaffer or not. MacConnell's interest was sold at a small discount, he says, from its par value, The fact of the salo being made just at this time is thought by some to indicate that there will be a radical change in the means of operating the motor line to Manawa the | | coming year. Shaffer s said to be a who does not belicve in sinking his money nto a hole in the ground merely for the | pleasure of doing £o0, and if he has bought | out the old line he must be planning to operate it in such a way petition of the new line which it is propos: to build during the coming winter between Council Bluffs and Manawa. In that event there will be two first-class lines dividing the patronage, unless some way can to defy the com- 1 nd spring be devised of getting rid of the Council Bluffs & Manawa Electric railway, which has spent the last several months in getting franchises from the cit ther developments are e the public will be intere them and county, Fur- pected shortly, and ted in watching for S CHEER. The King of Al Temperance Drinks Knocks Out All Rivals. The extraordinary demand created for Copps Cheer in all temperanc where intoxicating beverages has led envious alleged rivals to attack it and misrepre nt i, Among conservative and cautious dealers who do not wish to even approach the line of violation of law, and families who don’t want an intoxicating bev- erage In their lockers, these mlisrepresenta- tons have led to the most crucial tests for alcohol known, and the beverage, while sparkling, Invigorating and health-building, has been found to be as harmless us the mildest soda water. Thus the alleged “friendly warnings” coming ‘rom iile fel- lows who think themselves rivals prave to be selfish misrepresentations made for the sole purpose of enabling them to force the sale of nauseous and unwholesome compounds. Wheeler & Hereld, Couneil Bluffs, Ia., are the originators and sole brewers of Copps Cheer, and give an indemnifying bond to every dealer, while the beverage speaks for itself. But if more proof is desired the en- dorsements of ministers, judges, chemists and physicians can be referred have appeared in The Bee daily for weeks, and hundreds of others in our office, communities annot be sold J. €. Hoftmayrs Fancy 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.” Gas cooking stoves for rent and for Gas Co.'s office. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Pollce Kings, Jeft Green, the colored man who was ar- rested in company with Josie Hulbert Long the other day, was given a hearing in police court yesterday morning on the charge of disturbing the peace. The evidence showed that Jeff was somewhat overcome by some- thir or other and made considerable more noise than the law allowed. He was ac- cordingly fined $16.30. As he went out of the court room on his way to fail he stopped in front of a man named Kirley, who was the main witness against him, and muttered, “I'll Kill you as soon as 1 get out of jail.” Kirley was not at all anxious to officlate as corpse at even a first-class funeral, andgso he went before the city clerk and filed an' information charging the darky with threatening to kill hm. Green will be rearrested as soon as his time is out. John Montgomery, a centenarian who lives in the western part of the city, was fined a couple of weeks ago for letting his cattle run at large, the neighbors making a com- plaint. The fine was suspended upon his promise of reforming. Yesterday morning it was found that he had been guilty of the same breach of the city ordinances, and he was rearrested. The old sentence was dug up from the archives, and on account of his age it was reduced from $26 to $5 and costs, which he will have to live out with the city marshal. Nettie Ross and Agnes Carr were the names given by two young women whose real name, it is said, is Smith, and who have been keeping what they term a boarding house at the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Sixth avenue. The neighbors complained that there were a good many things taking place there nightly that scandalized them A raid was made and the two girls, with a man named Tom Fuller, were “pulled.” Yes- terday Judge McGee assessed a fine of $10 and costs against each of them. Nows from New York. Our Mr. Whitelaw, being now in New York, advises us of the tremendous drop in prices of dry goods caused by the new scale of prices that go into effect January 1, 1 Manufacturers are trying to unioad their surplus stock at a great sacrifice. Belng among the eager buyers, he could not resist the temptation of being able to give the people of Council Bluffs goods at manu- facturers' prices, so bought heavily. Fifty cases of these goods arrived last week. The latter part of this week will see the balance of these goods unpacked and rea mediate delivery to our patrons, who expect big bargains in our line, Watch the daily papers for our prices, which cannot be duplicated. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, *““Boston Store,” Council Blufts, Ia. Stovepipe 8c a joint, Swaine's, 740 Broad- way. Premler egg cupe at Lund Bros. Baptist Boys' Brigad A new military company has been o ganized In Council Bluffs, in accordance with a plan which Is being pushed all over the country. It Is known as “The Baptist Boys' Brigade,” and the company here composed of about sixty boys between s of 10 and 15 years, mostly from rat Baptist ‘Sunday school. Bach pledges himself to attend Sunday school regularly and to abstain from the use tobacco, cigarettes, liquor aml profanity. Ernest Irons Is captain, but for the present F. M. Compton s putting the boys through the regulation military movements. Ne uniforms ere to be eecured 4oom. The boys are taking a great interest in the com- pany, and it is claimed that a new and un- heard of enthuslasm has been by them in the matter of attending Sunday school. Similar companies are belng or- ganized all over the country, which will be divided fons. the the boy Just recelved, a mew invoice of all the latest styles in millinery at Miss Ragsdale's, | 10 Pearl sireet. Domestic patterns can now be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Domestlc soap_oatlasts cheap soap. Musu't Hurn the Pavemen Now that.the season of dry leaves has come around some of the property owners in various parts of the city are gathering the | leaves from their front yards and burning them in the street. In some cases bonfires have Leen started on the cedar block pav uent, which ounly wants & bhint, ia many man | | ning went to the house last evening and ar- | Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speak- | | Ing | Diarrhoea Rem: | Sacaton 0 as they | dy for im- | can | s | manifested | up into regiments and battal- | | ache localities, to fall to pleces of its own accord. There is a_city ordinance prohibiting the lighting of fires on the block pavements, and as some complaints have already been made there is a probability that the city marshal will take the matter In hand and enforce the law himselt unless the practice is stopped. FLOUR, FLOUR. FLOUR. pecial Flour Sale this Week at Brown's €. 0. D, In order to make room for 2,500 sacks of flour due to arrive on the 20th of this month, we will make the following low prices, luri this week only: Brown's C. 0. D. Patent, the best flour made, and a souvenir in every sack, goes this week for §5 cents, Garland, the well-know brand that was awarded the medal at the World's fair, goes at 90 cents Acme, made from the best Kansas hard wheat, 80 cents a_sack, The genuine Buffalo flour, only 75 cents, Trusty, a good family flour, 65 cents. Reliable flour, only 60 cents. | Rye graham, 40 cents a sack. Rye flour, 40 cents a sack. Wheat graham, 20 cents. Corn meal, 16 cents a sack. Remember these prices are for this week only. BROWN'S C. 0. D,, Council Blufts, ia Help 4 the Burglars Ouot, | Last Sunday the residence of T. Turner of | Fremont was entered by burglars while all | the family were at church, and a large quan- tity of silverware and other valuables were | stolen. The burglars came this way, and, it seems, put up at the residence of Charles Lawson, allas “Skinny,” at the corner of Twenty-fourth strect and Fourth avenue. At all events, when the marshal's force swore out a search warrant for the house and made an _investigation, a fine sterling silver fruit dish, a silver plated sugar bowl and several silver plated spoons were found. A tele- phone message sent to Fremont and Mr. Turner sent back a description of the Roods 80 rately that no doubt was left that they were hi wson has had a check- ered polie court career, but h accom- plishments, so far as they have come to light have never gone much beyond hen roosts or val piles, and the officers do mot give him credit for undertaking a job that has so | many unpleasant features as a burglary is | likely to have. Nevertheless, Marshal Can- rested both Lawson and his wife on the | charge of receiving stolen goods. | Cha in's Colle, Cholern and Diarrhea Remedy. “I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor 1 know of” says Mrs. Hattie | of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and For sale by druggists. New sterling silver novelties, very beauti- ful and stylizh, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. Selected hard Whod for neating stovas. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48. The laundries use Domestic soap. WANT TO LIVE LIKE WHITE Indians in Arizona from G SON, “Ari: Recelve Encouragement vetnor Hughes Oct. 17.—A special from Indian agency says: Governor Hughes, by request, met the Pima and Maricopa Indians in their council. There were twelve chiefs and a large number of Indians present, representing over 4,000. All the chiefs spoke. They told the gov ernment they wanted the farming lands of the reservation allotted to them in severalty, | in small tracts furnished with water to cul: tivate the same, and they wanted to live like whites, own their own homes and sup- port themselves. The governor told them he would agsist them as they desired in their request. The policy of the government | was encouraging, as it would help the In- dians to help themsely This pleased the | Indians. These Indians have always been | friends of the whites and are highly civilized. They will make a formal application to the Interior department through their agent for allotment, TU CIGARETTES SAVED HIM, Frank Kurtz's Deith Sentence Commuted- Result of & Bad Hablt. CHICAGO, Oct. 1T.—Frank Kurtz, who was to have been hanged in the county jail Friday for the murder of his wife, will not be hanged, Governor Altgeld having last night commuted his sentence to imprisonment for life. The man’s sister, Clara M. Kurtz, ac- companied by Mrs. W. B. Welr, in an appeal to the governor in his behalf, presented a number of petitions, including one from W. R. Vaughn, formerly mayor of Council Bluffs, where Kurtz lived. The once petitioners sald Kurtz was a cigarette fiend and is weak-minded. The governor thought the death sentence 100 severe, and s0 com- muted it. Six weeks ago when Kurtz's sister was cireulating the petition for a commuta- tion of sentence, Kurtz wrote a letter re- pudiating and discountenancing her efforts in his behalf, declaring he was innocent of the crime of murder, and would rather be hanged than sent up for life —_——— I BURGLARS KILL A POLIC, MAN. Special OfMeer $hot on Sight by Robbers in Kansas City, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.—Charles Pearson, a speclal policeman employed by wealthy residents of Hyde Park, was murdered by burglars at the residence of Arthur A Mosher, president of the Air Line, at the corner of Humboldt and Cherry streets, early this morning. Pearson's corpse was found at the entrance of the cellarway at daybreak There was a bullet hole in his head. The burglars must have killed the watchman on sight, as his weapon was not drawn and there was no evidence of a struggle. FIFTY-FIV, WHEAT, Record Reached Today in the Prediction NEW YORK, Oct. 17, Accordance with of the Hears. The 55-cent mark for December wheat which the bears have prophesied for weeks past was reached at noon today amid a wild rush of selling inaugurated by the short traders, who had earlier in th morning succeeded In forcing December down to which was lower than yesterday's rec The weakening factors today were the increasing stock in | this country, foreign sellling, liquidation, talk about American wheat shipped to Europe and a general demoralization of the bulls, i BIG BRIDGE SPAN FALLS, Five Men Precipitated fnto the Water at Loulsville, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.—The fatal span of the new Loulsville and Jefferson City bridge over the Ohlo was the scene of another catastrophe today. A portion of the span gave way, precipitating five men into the er below. The extent of the casualty is not yet known GUTHRIE, Okl,, Oct. 17.—Rev. Mr. Bashan, living near Lexington, was called to his door and when he opened it persons outside fired on him. He jumped back, secured a Win- chester and returned the fire, wounding one of his assailants, as shown by a trail of blood. The attempted assassination was by desperadoes whom he had scored in sermons, Nothing is put in Cook's Extra Dry Im- perial Champagne to make it ferment, the effervescence Is natural; its b quet unrivalled. Denth of & Lending Lutheran Minister, BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—Rev. Christian Kirchuan, pastor of St. Johanne's church, and vice president of the German Evangel Lutheran synod of North America, is dead aged 63. He was well known all over the country, Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous bead- Trial size, 25 cents. All drugg.:ts, Alexander Visiting Other Monarchs. BUDA-PESTH, Oct. 17.—King Alexander of Servia, who has been vislting Emperor Francis Jos at the royal palace, has started for Berlin, where he will visit Em- peror Willlam. . Mercer Hotel—Is. Sillowny, Manager. Rates reduced; §2.00 to §3.00 per day. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T&JBSDAY OCTOB ONTIN OTHIN Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. ENT G Hou The Greatest Sale of FINE OVERCOATS Ever attempted in Omaha, begins SATURDAY morning, Oct. 20. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ————=——|NCORPORATE) — —— 21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA, SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD, This Company TRANS! following messng rors cun be g ITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions lmiting its Hability, which have been assented to by the sender of the arded against onk for errots or delays In transmission or d Bot presen ted n Writing within sixty days after th This is an UNKE by repeating a message back to the sending s*ation for « d Messages, beyond the amount of colls paid thereon, vor led with the Company for transmission EATED MESSAGE, and Is delivered by request of the send nparison, and the Company will not hold ltacit liable ans named above, 08. T. ECKERT, President and General , under the condi M Standard Time RECEIV E%) at ZIZSouzfiBth Stre The Entire Stock of Rosenwald & Weil’s Fines Overcoats to be Sold at 50 Cents on the dollar. Particulars in Friday's Bee. ONT cLoT —Gouiei i STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning don INE Hinc NT, House i o AL WE DON'T SAY MUGH! A 1Z-10ns-a-vay FiEsie o 3o The Southwick Baling Press s a 'l-ln’;rle. full-circle machine. any Continuous-Ealin Doublo-Stroke 1'ress stained fabrics n Werk promptly | Bales tight; draft light. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Proprietor. Southwick Sieam & Horse Power Press Talks. They talk in tons—the language of profit, They area double stroke press. Write for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. Broadway, near North- western Depot. They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, | third son, Grand Duke Michacl, heir to the throne, owning to the czarewitch’s views and to the fact Grand Duke Im;, ruccession. KAISER USES THE HAMMER His Blows Symbolio of What He Hopes for that the illness of his | REPORTED INVASION CONTRADICTED, Shattered Couaitio Renders Such u Move Tmpossibl: 17.—The Times tomorrow will publish a dispateh from Tien-Tsin, dated terday, saying that Japanese advices re- ceved at that place afford negative evidence the report circulated three weeks ago of the dispatch of an army corps from Hiro- shima for the invasion of China was untrue. Any such expedit the shattered condition Japan perhaps begins to. reflect on the eventual extrication ere they remain of the Japai NAILED THE NEW tLALS TO THEIR STAHFS G.W.PANGLE, M. D, The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND PROPRIETOR OF THM WORLD'S HERBAL DISPERs BARY OF MEDICINE, One Hundred and Thirty-Two 'Banoers for Formally Dedicated—An Ing teresting Ceromony In Berlin. Or. E. G, West's Nerve and Brain Treatment +: #0id under positive writton guaraniee, by author: izod mgents ouly, to cure Wenk Mool Brein dnd Nerve Power; Lost Mantood; light Losses; Evil Dreams; Lock of Confd iguess; Tassitude; all ‘Drain Organs in_ei(h: uthfal Errors, or Whicn foon lead o H Loss of Power on is rendered ook o Fiwey BERLIN, Oct, 17.—A magnificent military display was witnessed here today in connec- | the formal dedication of the 132 tion with flags destined for fourth fantry. The ceremony of nailing these flags to their staffs was performed by Emperor Willlam in the Ruhmes Halle, or Hall of Fame, of the arsenal, one of the best buildings in Berlin, The Hall of Fame occuples the north wing of the upper story and consl | ornamented | sculptures. ntco 0 Cure of troops from Core VIUP, A cortai notiey. WIST'S , including three ironclads. have the most bled east of Suez fleet ever assem- Goodman Drug Co, Omaha. BUW BRE Wien thelr temder skins o Family Murdercd in SUrre caused here by the mysterious disappe of Herr Rothgardt, a leather merchant of the a Platz, his wife and four children, and brother-in-law, of the youngest child has been wasi at the Trland of Finkenwaerder in the Elbe, and it is believed that the disappearance of the whole family may turn out to be a case of wholesale murder and suicide, ts of three sections | ceremony were the empress and her four eld- princesses of the est son princes and Prussian royal family. The flags for the guards were of silk bro- cade and those for fhe other regiments were {an bear and Prussian eaglo were embroidered on the flags in black | | silk; these designs were' enfolded in a laurel and in eachseorner of the flags were red the letters | by & erown and surrcunded with bay leaves, | | The flags for the Baden regiments show an artistic color of the flags ie white, red, yellow, blue or green, according to the color of the shoul- der straps worn 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs; Dige enses of the Bye and Ear, Fits and Apople: Heart Diseasc, Live plaint, Nervous ession, Loss of Ma ness, Dinbetes, Brig umatism, Paralys P HED effects of | rmany Jealo of rich silk. laint, Kidnoy Col tal Times from Berlin rays the tr wreath, embroide without the knife drop of blood. organs restored t ropsy cured withon ial Attention given Venercal Disea; $300poricit for isease [ cannot oy without Mercury, Tape Worms removed | in (wo or three hours, or no pay. Hemorrholds or Plles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life aud hundreds of dollars by call ing on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. 1y Physician wh ward along and possibly to attempt to acquire the whole region belonging to Portu V\Ilnrniv- nt- ¢ the' different fastenéd to its staff by gold-lieaded nails. The flags were mids'and embroidered with gold or silver by thie ladles of the Lettevre- win of Berlin, thirty¥two ladies having been occupied The flags cost S00 marks each. Emperor Willlam Will Fight the BUDA-PESTH, Oct. the liberal party last evening it was decided -8-0, =huzart Block, Counch iiufly, Tows | of a1l Kinde. Venereal |==Special Noticess premier, to vote in the lower house of the Diet pt without modifications the religious Council Bluffsm= | measures which have been rejected by the = — House of Magnates. heartily cheered by dense crowds of people while driving to and from the arsenal \ Ed Burke, at V. Austrian Min nmits Sulcide. 17.—Adelbert councillor of the Ministry of Agriculture, n tell whatalls istance send 2 No. 1 for men, No. 2 for women, strivtly confldential, Address all letters G. W. PANGLE, M. D, 555 Broaoway, C Enclose 10¢ in stamps for reply. "P. SANKORD, Silver for China and Meat for Japan, FRANCISCO, steamer Gaell ried §7 Those at & or Question east she car- silver for China, will be used in paying off the army. of the cargo was for Japan filled tion is that It is meant for supplies for the The Gaelic ¢ 100 Japanese. | are going home for the holiday | correspondenco shooting himself twice through the head. Medicine sent by express. ALE OR TRA Are Your Chil ren Subject to Croup? Every mother should know that croup can The first symptom of true This is followed by a OuUNCIL BLur be prevented croup is hoarseness. A. W. RICKMAN, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. in 850000 cama Japan ried say testivities. i Russian Students us Nibilists, 17.—A Lokal Anzeiger dis- Cough Remedy Is given fre:ly as soon cbild becomes rough cough hes developed, it will prevent 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale ¥ y %.00; will trade for general correspopdenc ws lock box 4, Council Biuffs, )SITION A8 BOOKKCEPER O | by druggists, ‘BERLIN, Oct. pateh students been arrested as clety, ied Under Burn 17.—During fire in the Thayer Lumber company's yards | this morning John Ellens, assistant chief of the fire department, was buried under a pile of burning lumber and died shortly after be- Two bundred thousand feet of lumber were burned, valued at §2,000, members of a 1 Annex, Council Bluffs | LADIES—CAN FURN Call on or wddress B Grand Hotel Annex, Council Bluffs. Czar's Third Son to Succeed Him. 17.—A Copenhagen loyment Agency, BERLIN, Oct. publishes a statement that the to change the succession and appolnt his One of the old We pollctt your business ttens pay b per cent on time deposita We Wi Dleased 1o soe and serve you WANTED-FIVE NIC) butinee ‘and " coifuckion FiRories sonsn C 18, Bee office. czar intends |ing rescued, ROOMS FOR HOUSE- | district, Address I