Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 3

ToE OMAHA DALY BEE COUNOCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICB « Delivered by earrier to any part of the elty, H. W. TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHONE office, No. #ditor, No. 2. —Business “; ANOR MENTION, Mayne Real Bstate agency, angelist Stephen of London will pre at the Broadway Methodist church this ¢ ing. Harmony chapter No. Stars, meet in regular s at Masonic hall. Stipulations have been filed for the dis- | missal of the divorce suit of Caroline Norton | against D. S. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westcott entertained a number of their young married frie at their home on Union street Jast Monday evening. Pottawattamie lodge No. Order United Workmen of lowa, meets this | evening for the electjon of officers. All members are requested to be p t Mrs, M. W. Hart issued Invitations for a reception at home on Willow avenue this evening from 8 o'clock until 11, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bd- | mundson, who have just returned from Eu. Tope. Pllgrim Sisters Charity club will meet at the residence of Mrs. C. 8. Byers, 619 Fifth avenue, tornorrow afternoon. All off Academy No. 1 are requested to be pr at 2 o'clock sharp at the same place for purpose of rehearsing. The American Medicine company has filed articles of Incorporation with a capital | stock of $100,000, to be Increased, if de- | sirable, to $500,000. The shares are $10| aplece, and the company is organized for | the purpose of handling a dyspepsia cure The incorporators are Frank Carmichael, W. N. Harcourt and N. J. Anderson. Manager Dohany has been runn ccllent class of plays recently, fects are scen in an increased pa cannot but be gratifying to him ing Frohman's company presented “The New Boy" to a good-siz:d audie The play was full of fun and the audience was kept in good humor all the way through. | The tearing up of the paving on Oakland avenue s proving a godsend on a smail | geale to many of the poor people of the city. | Every day and all day they are busily e gaged in carrying away the blocks for fuel in bags, washtubs, wheelbarrows, or any- thing else that comes most handy. The blocks contain just enough tar to make them burn well when they lLave had a chance to dry out, and they will help keep the cold weather away from more than one poor family this winter. , Order of Eastern | fon this evening | 146, Anclent has her an ex the ef- onage that | Last even- g Wanted—Good farm and city loans. We have $400,000 to loan on improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. MANUFACTURERS' PRIUES Btill Draw the Crowds to the Bostan Store. Better values were never offered than those now being made on staple dry goods by the Boston Store. This week we offer special bargains in dress goods, underwear, hosiery and blankets. Call and compare prices. You will be con- vinced that we are leaders. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluf¥s, Ia. Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, & Newly furniched. Every modern con- venfence. First class In all respects. Rates, $2.50 to $3.00. B. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Copps Cheer i nd Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- T opened. 10 patterns can only be had et new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Special priccs this week at Mis dale’ 21 The Jaundries usa Domestio soan Rags- PERSPNAL PARAGRAPH. H. B, Grimm left last evening for a busi- ness trip to Chicago. Mrs. C. H. Warren is visiting friends in Boone and Marshalltown. Miss Male Chapman has gone to Colorado Springs to spend the winter. Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stillman, Willow avenue, an eight-pound son. J. F. Montgomery of the Northwestern, accompanied by his femily, have gome to visit relatives in Illinols. J. R. Schofield, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss May, registered at the Kiel yesterday from Griswold. Harry Inman leaves today for Missouri Valley, where he will spend the next ten days closing out a $22,000 stock of goods. Mrs. Loulse Preece, who introduced the Delsarte system into the public schools here about two years ago, Is visiting in the clty. Frank W. Hough, who has been employed for the past year in Duncan's shoe store, will leave shortly for Chicago to make his home there. T. C. Dawson has gone to St. Paul for a few day's visit. On his way home he will stop at Sloux City to spend a short time with his brother, Allan Dawson, the manag- ing editor of the Tribune. Ferdinand Wels has returned from a six months' trip to Burope. He spent most of the time in Germany, but found time enough to visit most of the other countries on the continent. Mrs. Wels, Mrs. Seybert and son will spend the winter in Hamburg. Rooms for Rent. Four furnished rooms for keeping. Call Council Bluffs. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 48, Eag'e laundry, work, Tel. 167. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, et Ty cheap. light house- 229 South' Seventh street, 724 Broaaway, o7 good Genuine Round Oak, Radlant Home and Cole’'s Alr-Tight heating stoves, the fuel savers, only at Cole's, 41 Main street, Domestio goap outlasts cheap soap. rownle Party. The Misses Pace, assisted by Misses Hunt- Ington and Harkness and Mr. John Hunting- ton, entertained a number of Omaha friends at a Brownle party Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Ball, Auch Moedy, Jeannette, Sprague, Stickney, Bat- telle, Cole, Harkness, Huntington, Pace and Hattle Pace, and Messrs. Pinto Battelle, Hoffman, Hodder, Street, Ferrell, Fritcher and Huntington. Tho evening wa games. Dainty ref: the young hostesses at 10:30. Thoe Late Snow Storm. The late political snow storm continues to be the chief topic of conversation all over town and everywhere else. People are still wondering where it came from wnd what caused it, and in talking about the causes they sometimes get hot. But it makes no difference how hot they get they never over- look - the fact that there are more snow storms coming, freezing blizzards, and the wisest and brightest of them go down to 919 Main street and talk to T. B. Hughes about it. They always find a warm welcome, the bost and warmest shoes and the hottest bar- gaine in a full Hue of shoes, hats and gents' furnishing goods. spent In appropriate hments were scrved by Carpets are cheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season is displayed by the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Do you lke pretty things? Come and seo them. Bouriclus’ music h Igh grade plancs & Btutsman street. has few expens s0ld reasonabiy, 116 Dr. 1. U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215. | As already mentioned, J | and had simp! EWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Pottawattamie County Must Refund a La m Collected as Taxes, VERY wn a Ruling 0 ¢ Hundre tha housand ed to Vari- ous Cltizens. e Judge McGee rendered morning In the the su a decision yesterday superior court which, unless me court knocks it out, will require Pottawattamie county (o pay a pretly penny. M. Galvin is plain- it of suits pending in t superior and district courts, in which he has allegsd that the county supervisors, in the years 188, 1880 and 1500, levied a 6-mill I 1 tax, instead of a 4-mill, as laid down in the statut The fact could not be dis- puted and the county had practically no de- fense to offer when Galvin brought up from a lot of property owners cla'ms for a refund of the exce.sive 2 mills and demanded that the county undo what it had done. The only explanation was that the supervisors had not consulted the w with sufficient exac exceeded its powers through m any re to bieed the in h declsion was day was for the sum of $4,500, suits will run up the amount figur Aund it Is In a number ignorance, not f pubifc. The c rendered ye.t but the other about eight times that d that suits have been started for about one-half of the taxes that are to be refunded, so that if 1 the pro y owners insist on their ights it is prob- that the county will be compelled to pay $100,000 to straighten matters up, The which Judge McGee decided is merely a test case, and will have to be taken to the supreme courl, probably, before it is finished. If the supreme court affirms the decision the following few months will probably see a lot of other suits fled Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sais a1 3as Co.'s office. Ton Jackson and Pa assaulited ns Absconded. ke, the two toughs who Anderson in the Mint the other night and were in turn done up by the two Hough boys d CIIfE, failed to appear for trial in police court yesterday morning. In epite of the fact that Anderson, their vie- tim, is lying in a very serious condition at his home, for some reaon or other the court fixed their bonds at $10 each, and when they had given this without any trouble, they stayed not upon the order of their going, but went at once. As a consequence, the court was compelled to postpone the trial until this morning, in the hope that during the day they might kindly allow themselves to be arrested. They are commonly sup- posed by the authorities to be in the state of Nebraska. As another consequence, were also dischargel sterda the two Hough by Justice Vien afternoon, there being no appear- ance against them. Selly, however, was bound over to the grand jury by Justice Field during the morning on the charge of resisting Pol'ce Officer Headlee. He gave a bond of $100 and was b Demestic soap breaks Selected hard wood for heating stovas, H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Te o ARBITRATION CONGRESS. Iuteresting Papers K:ad Hefore t ut Chicago Vesterday. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The congress of con- ciliation and arbitration was presided over today by M'ss Jane Adams of Chlcago, who made a bright address introductory to the i proceedings. She was followed by Joseph D. Weeks, who read a paper on “Re- lation Between Employer and- Employes in Manufacturing Affairs. ; The “sliding scale” was discussed by M. M. Garland, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. At the afternoon se sion Carrol D. Wright, United States labor commissioner, gave an address on the three topies: *D stinction Between Compulsory Arbitration and Volun- tary Arbitration,” D stinction Between Com- pulsory Arbitration and Public Investigation of Labor Disputes,” and *Distinction Between Adjudication of Past Contracts and the Set- tlement of Future Ones.” Judge Gibbons of this clity read a paper on “How Far Can Arbitraticn Ba Made Com- pulsory Without Infrnging on Private Rights?" Prot. Henry C, Adams, secreatry of the Interstate Commerce commission, treated of ““The Economies of Arbitration."” At the evening session J. G. McCarthy, president of the Builders exchange, presided. The first speaker of the evening was William H. Sayward, secretary of the National Asso- clation of Builders, and he was followed by T. J. Magure, secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. They poke upon “Relations Between Employer and Employe in the Builling Trades.” This was followed by a discussion between William Grace and William H. Alsip of Chicago. The last speaker of the evening was Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor. e JOINT REORGANIZA 4. at Body ON COMMITT. E. Different Fucticns In the Atchison Com- bin the Work. EW YORK, Nov. 14.—The joint com- mittees for the reorganization of the Atchison company has been formed by the repre- sentatives of the three executive committees, the general reorganization committee, the London committee of bondholders and Messrs. Hope & Co. of Amsterdam. President Ed- ward King of the Union Trust company, which is trustee of the general mort- gage, has been added to this committee and made Its chalrman. The other members of the committee are: R. S. Hayes, Edward N. Glbbs, George D. Hayden, Adrian Iselin, jr., C. Sligo de Pothonier, Robert Fleming, John Ludden and Victor Morawetz. BEdward N. Gibbs is vice chairman. The joint executive committee having in charge the report of Mr, Little has began active work in preparation of a comprehen- sive plan for the reorganization of the Atchison and its auxillary Mnes. mits Will Bo Hard to Got. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The lines of the Western Passenger assoclation met today and used up the entire day in considering the question of half-fare permits for the coming year. After a long debate it was decided by a portion of the lines that all clergymen permanently located can have a permit on the endorsement of the agent at the town where the clergyman may be re- siding. Al others, 'such as evangelists, members of the Salvation army and other societies, must present their application to the chairman of (he Western Passenger soclation, on whose discretion the permits will be issped. It is expected all the lines will agree to the ar nt. aril Undeclded. LINCOLN, Nov. l4.—(Special)—The State Board of Transportation has not yet de- clded what course to pursue in regard to the maximum freight bill. Judge Brewer's decision seems to be regarded as having definitely settled an important point, but still leaves the question open a8 to how far the legislature can go in fixing rates for the various rallways. Uniformity of Half-Fare ¥ State nilrond Accounts, CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.~The standing frelght committee of the Assoclation of Railway Accountnig Officers is in session here to devise plans for uniformity of ac- counts, books and papers of all the railroad companies. The committee I8 to report to the general meeting of the assoclation in Detroit in May, next year. - Fired on a Steamship. SIERRE LEONF, Nov. 14.—On November 7 a Liberian gunboat fired upon boats that were landing at Settrakoo a cargo from the African Steamship company's Amriza Twenty-five persons were killed. The cap- tain of the Amriza had been pre notified that the landing of cargoes a trakoo would cause a breach of the revenue laws, that place not being a port of entry, Moraes W Taxe nll‘lvn N Havaoa Freckies. clgar,Davis, wholesale agt. Washerwomen use Domestio soaps LONDON, Noy. 14.—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says President-elect Moraes will assume the presidency on November 15. His cabinet will be made up as follows: IMPORTANT DECIGION RENDERED | industry, 1 er of the Inferior, minister of war, General Vasquez; minister of marine, Admiral Abreu; minister of forelgn afairs, Deputy Silva —— GENERAL CASNIUS M. CLAY'S STORY, He Lets the Pablic Into Some of ¥ ily Secrets. KINGTON, Ky., Nov. view General Cassius M. Clay, who married little Dora Richardson, told the following sensational story of his ups and downs: “Bver since 1 obtained a divorce from my wife, who, together with her relatives, was prejudiced against me because of my anti- s Fam LE 14.—~In an inter- slavery work, there has been a steady and determined effort to prevent me from marry- {rg again. When I brought home from Russla with me the child, who is known now as Lonnie Clay, 1 did not do like others have done—disown my own flesh and blood—but 1 had that child adopted and made the equal | of my other children as heir to this vast estate. You will understand that my father, Green Clay, who was a gallant soldier in the war of 1812, left this Immense estate to me during my lifetime, but entailed to my chil- dren. I could have held my life interest in the estate until the day of my death, but I loved my children and divided the land equally amoug them, retaining only this house, which I bullt with my own money at a cost of nearly $100,000, and 360 acres of land “In order to have an annuity sufficlent for | my wants, I charge the children a rental of $1 per acre per year. They lease it out at from $8 to $12 per acre, so you see I am giv- | ing them the benefit of the land when it | really belongs to me until death. This much | by way of explanation. “When Lonnie was brought here they be gan a systematic course of polsoning, by gIv ing him some sort of drug, which produced | absolute torpor. That is the reason that he | is no larger than you see him now. He is| 26 years of age and yet he does not appear to | be more than about 18. They retarded his | growth and tried to kil him in this secret way, and failing in this one of their hired | tools made that boy, when a mere lad, jump from the second story of this house, but by the greatest miracle of his life he was saved. “1 killed the man who tried to destroy the boy. I shot him twice with my pistol, either one of the shots being sufficient to kill him. The facts were 8o much in my favor that the failed to indict me. everal times when I was on the point of marrying again they put obstacles in my way and prevented me from choosing a wife. | This recent trouble dates back three months. Up to that time I had in my employ S. C. Moore and wife, who were my overseer and housekeeper. They grew so arrogant that they seemed to think they owned the entire place and that I was their servant. OF course I could not stand that. They also circulated stories about me to the effect that I was de- bauching Mary Lee Bowling, a young woman who assisted about the housework, and Dora, my present wife. “There never was a baser lle concocted un- der heaven. As God is my judge, I never had any carnal thought in connection with that child, Dora. “Well, they succeeded In inducing Mary to leave and they married her to some young fellow. Had they not lied to her and about her she would have been living here happily vet. “They then tried to pojson the mind of Dora against me, but in this they signally failed. Realizing what they were trying to do to me, I drove them oft my place. But they were not to be so easily disposed of. They re- cruited a band of about thirty men among their friends and came to mob me, but when they found 1 was on guard, prepared to shoot, they very sensibly left and have never been back on a similar mission. “I had my cannon loaded and had they at- tacked the house there would certainly have been several funerals among them. The house, as you see, is more like a fortress than a residence. Failing to dislodge me by physical force, they informed several of my children that I was about to be married to little Dora. This made the children furious and they have placed every obstruction they could in our way. They persuaded Judge John Chenault not to marry me, after I had procured a license last Friday. I then asked *Squire Green B. Million to marry me and he promised to do so, but they got wind of that and persuaded Million not to have anything to do with me. Yesterday I suspected that they would issue, or cause to be issued, an in- junction restraining me from marrying the girl hey thought they had me here like a rat in a cage and that I was unable to help my- self from their machinations. Accordingly 1 determined to thwart their designs and after it had become dark last night I armed myself and Dick Richardson, brother of Dora, and Barlow Clark, one of my farm hands, and sent them elght miles across the country ter 'Squire Isaac Newton Douglas. The squire, who is a good Christian, kind-hearted 0ld gentleman, and who sympathizes with me in my trouble, got up in the night and rode on horseback over the roughest kind of dirt road that he might be here in time, ““The ceremony was accordingly performed yesterday morning before 10 o'cl Just as the flnal words were sald that made us man and wife, my grandson, Green Herrick, son of my daughter, Mary B. Clay, who was divorced from* her husband and took the name of Clay, and also calls herself Green Clay, arrived at my door. I suspected that he had come for the purpose of Interfering with my marriage by some order of the court and 1 promptly told him to leave the place and never come into it agaln until I invited him. I told him that I would shoot him if he came back before I invited him. He left, sir. “Now you see the way I have been treated by those who ought to love and desire my happiness. They have treated me In such a manner, sir, that they have actually made a wild beast of me, sir, and I would just as soon shoot down one of the conspirators as to fire on my most deadly enemy, sir, for they are my enemies, sir. But as long as [ have health and strength I'll defy them to the bitter end. Whitehall, the castle of General Cassius M. Clay, Is closed to all visitors today, the gen- eral having placed his son Lonnie in com- mand, with instructions to allow no one to (Wisturb him. None of the neighbors dare venture on the premises in the face of these instructions. General Clay Is fearful that some harm may come to his bride, and will not allow her to leave the house. Dr, C. C. Smith carried away to Richmond yesterday some documents, which gave rise to the story that General Clay had made a new will, e s MEYERS READS HIS STATEMENT, Clings to the Story That & Man Named Allen Did the Killing. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 14.—For the first | time since the trial of Will Meyers began, | Mrs. Forest Crowley, widow of the murdered | man, appeared on the scene. She was the first witness examined today, and told her | story. The evidence of Chief Wright of the | detective force was ruled out. Wright took | Meyers to the scene of the murder and made him place his shoes in some footprints found | there. The shoes fitted some tracks per- tectly. The youthful prisoner showed some emotion when he made his statement to the jury. He read it, saying: am as inno- cent of Forest Crowley's murder as you are. 1 was sent by a man, who told me his name was Brown Allen, to Roswell to bargain for Crowley's mules. This man told me that he owned two lots in Westwood Park, and I was to bring Crowley there and he would try to swap some lots. I did so. Allen met us there, and he and Crowley walked around together. ‘In about twenty minutes Allen came back and threw me the pocketbook contalning $41, the ring and the watch, and told me he and Crowley had had a difficulty and he had shot Crowley. He jumped in the | buggy and drove to Westview." The defense put up mo other witn the prisoner himself. tinue until tomorrow. b S Lexow Will Not Let Up. NEW YORK, Nov. li.—8enator Lexow de- nied today that an agreement had been made between Tammany office holders and T. C. Platt that if the holders would agree | to resign January 1 all further investigu- tions would be discontinued. ———— Great Damage Done to Sh'pplng. HAMBURG, 14.—The hurricane did great damage to this town and to the smaller shipping in the harbor, Lubre on the Trave suffered in a similar manner. e — than Arguments will con- Oregon Kidney Tea cui ail kidney tryy Tria) uize, 25 cents. bl All druggists, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 i 1894 ROW AT A RATIEICATION Question of Precedence sim she Column Settled by Shoating, i SON OF AN EX CONGRESSMAN KILLED Elghteen-Year-Old Dlake 'Robértson Mur- dered at Elizabethtown, Ky, During a Politieal Procession—Deouble Over Precedence of Whites and Blacks. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14 special to the Times from Elizabethtown, Ky., says: The first fruits of the republican victory in this congressional district was the murder of Blake Robertson, the 18-year-old son of Hon. Thomas A. Robertson, formerly congressman from this district. Last night was the time for the republican ratification, and about 200 negroes and a few white men gathered in the lower part of the town to form a procession. There was a dis- pute as to whether the whites or the blacks should march first, and as a result, all the decent white republicans refused to march behind, and only ome white man, John Kerr, joined in the parade, which was headed by a negro brass band. The negroes had been cautioned to use blank cartridges, but instead had their shells loaded. Marshal Nelghbors started to make an investigation, and as he advanced on the crowd George Wilson fired at him, the load of shot tearing a hole In his coat and passing through lodged in the stomach of young Robertson. Neighbors then shot the negro in the arm. Robertson died before 8 o'clock this morning. In Judge English’s court this morning Marshal Neighbors tried to kill Wilson, but was prevented from doing so. Wilson is in jail and the negroes are greatly excited. ity o DENVER MURDER SENSATIONS, Business Man Strongly Suspected and the Jups All Reloased. DENVER, Nov. 14—The murders by strangulation of women of the demi-monde that have taken place in Denver have not only caused the wildest alarm among the de- praved denizens of Market street, but have set all classes to speculating as to the iden- tity of the strangler. Medical men are in- clined to look upon the murders as the work of some one with uncontrollable homicidal tendencies developed only upon certain oc- casions, Coroner Martin says a Denver busi- ness man is under strong suspicion of being thus affected and of being the murderer. All the Japanese arrested on suspicion have been released. g teass Earthquake on the Island of St. Croix. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The steamer Madinia reports that on the morning of No- vember 6 an earthquake shock was felt an the island of St. Crolx, and occasioned some alarm among the inhabitants. Little damage was done, however. Early Skating Fatality at Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Roland Gage and Miss Elsle Wil- son went skating on Sioux river last night. The ice gave way and Gage was drowned. Miss Wilson succeeded in! getting out. Gage's father is a merchant at Linkville, Mich. WEATHER FORECAST. old Wave In Central “and Westeru Ne- braska by Night. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The forecast for Thursday is: » For Nebraska—Generadly fair; cold wave fn- the central” and western portions by Thursday evening; winds shifting to north- west. . For South Dakota—Rain,’ changing to snow by Thursday night; colfler; cold wave in the c-ntra’ and wes(¢rn poition by Thurs- duy evening; winds shifting to north, For lowa—Generally fair; warmer in the eastern_portion; high, south to west winds. For Missouri—Generally fair; warmer, ex- cept in the extreme northwest portion; south to_west winds, For Kansas—Fair; southwest winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 14.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of past four years: 1694, 1880, 1892, 1891, Maximum temperature. 21 B W Minimum temperature, Average temperature. 46 26 38 32 Pracipitation ...... 0 .00 .0 T Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1604 Normal temperature. Excess for the day. B Accumulated excess since March 1. Normal precipitation.. .04 inch Deficiency for the day’ .04 inch Total precipitation since March 1 15.06 inches Deficiency since March 1. 14.98 inches Roports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. £] " 7 716 STATIONS. sTATE OF WEATHER. ~£ep Jo aamu 2352 | “eduer YR 00/ Cloudy. 00/ Part Cloudy {00/ Par: Cloudy ‘00{Clear. 00/ Clon {00(Clou 00| Part ‘00/Clear, 00| Cle 00/C 200 Cloudy. 200/ Part Cloudy 200 | Cloudy. 100/ Part Cloudy K ear. 00| Cloudy, 00 Olea “T" Indicates trace of precipitatio. L. A. WELSH, Observer. Call It ‘a Craze. AN ALARMING STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. The New Vork Tribune “The habit of taking *headache powders' is increasing to an alarming extent among a great number of wo- mea throughoyt the country. These powders as heir name indicates, are flaimed by the manu. acturersto be positive dud Apeedy cure for an form of headacfle, In many cases their chi ingredient is morphin, other equally injurious to deaden pain, The eagily form t o “Women iieve a raging i ypowder to alleviate any liltie may be subjected to, an ‘gll phine or opium fiend, get | Ther regularly, imaglaing (hAt they are it pots i. they happen to miss thete regular dose. In nine cases out of'ten, the trouble is in tlhe stomach and liver, Take a simple laxative and liver tonlc gn(l remove the offending matter which deranges the stomach and causes,the headache, Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pell are com of the pusest, concentrated, vegetable extracts, ,.One Pellet is a dose; cuiu-cmud, leasily swallowed; orce used, always i favor. They posi- tively curr sick headache and remove the disposition to it, ' Mr. E. VARGASON, of Olter Lake, Lapeer Co., Mich,, writes:* T not infrequently have an at- tack of the headache, It usually comes on in the forencon. At my dinuer I eat my regular meal, aud take one or two of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets jmme- diately after, and in the course of au hour my headache is cured and no bad effects. 1 feel beétter every way for Raving _taken | them - a8 is usual other kinds saut Pel- worth more thay their weight in old, if for uothing else thau to cure headache,” Omaba, North Platte, Valentine. . Chicago . St. Louts. St. Paul. Davenport. Kansas Cit) Denve Salt Lai Ravid Clty. Helena, Bismarck, St Vincent Cheyenne. Miles City. in or ache they pglny like the nior- ‘the habit of taking emirelgl LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS. The Wives and the Mothers| That Are to Be. Their Thin,Pale Cheeks & Lack | of Spirit Leaves No Doubt. Tue N:rves are Po:rly Fed and i1 od Loks | in Red O rpuco es. O, my boys are never nervous. couldn’t stand that. But with girls, know doctor, it is different. Too many mothers reason like that. They do not like to hear their girls called tomboys, and they hasten to make them “ladylike,” to keep them from running and climbing and from vigorous games, while the | boys are laying In a stock of health that will last them far into middle age The least sign of physical failure on the part of girls at the critical times in their lives should ring a grave alarm. Pale lips, nervous habits, retard growth, a lack of high, youthful spirits and a poor condition of the skin, urgently demand a better and a more completa nutrition. In all cases, whether it be a young child or an aged person, Paine's celery compound | adds vigor and increased weight by strength- | ening the very foundation of health, by feed- {ng blood and nerves richly and promptly. It | is only when the nerve centers are healthy | that the other bodily functions can be healthy. If anxious mothers will only follow the advice of the most careful physiclans nndi make sure that their children are getting | sufficient material to meet the big demands made by their growing nerves and tissues, there will be an end to the weakly condition, the continual headaches, the “blue days,” and the general fll health that so few young girls escape, The best ally against nervousness and irri- tability is that remarkable nerve food, Paine’s celery compound, first prescribed by Dartmouth's greatest educator. Day by day, when taken with the regularity and care that physicians say is indispensable for ex- cellent results, comes invariably a steady gain In welght, which can mean but one thing, a gain in quantity and the quality of the blood. Trifles begin to worry them less, sleep comes naturally and refreshing, appe- tite Increases, and thelr frames grow plump with solid flesh, because all the delicate parts of thelr nervous system, upon which the nutrition and well being of the body directly depends, are beginning to be fully nourlshed and to work without frigtion. A body thus fed by Paine's celery com- pound makes those joys and little innocent pleasures possible, without which childhood and girlhood is sad to look upon. ADWAY’S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Yegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RAD: WAY'S PILLS for the cure of all disorders the Stomach, Bowels, Kidney: vous Diseases, Dizziriess, Vertigo, Piles. One | you Costi SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILLIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYSPEPS!A, CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Livar,, Observe the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, in. ward plies, fullness of blood in the head, fcid- I\( of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of welght of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or futtering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the h deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the and eyes, pain in the side, chest, sudden flushes of heat, burning in the fles} A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS wil the system of all the above named disorde PRICE 26C A BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS OR SENT BY MAIL Send_to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box § New York, for Book of Advice. DE. 3.0 WEOT'D NERVE AND ERATN TREATUENT " i and Nervo Power: Lost Manhood; ?::knu b ¥ tho Gonorat nen x of (ho Gonora gfiflm“"“ het Thichssas fo Stse Conuntuniln ekl iancas h: Dys Uonstipation, GUARANTER is sols der positive written gaarantee, b guthoriesd agente only, t0 curo Weak Memory: Night Loseos; kvil Dream; Laok of ervousnoss; Lassitude; ull Drains; sex, cunsed by over-exertion, Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opiam or Liquor, LD y,mail, 810 box; six for 85;wit written cure or . Weet's Tiver Pifl ‘onro Hick: Headache, ~Bilionsneas Liver Complaint, Sour Stom, epsia and Al 3 1ssued only by Goodman Drug Co, Omaha. BLOOD POISONING And every Humor of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with loss of Hair, whether aimple, scrofulous, ulcerative, or heredi. tary, speedily, permanently, and economically cured by CUTICURA REMEDIES, When the best phyai- claus and all other remedies fall, ete home treatment for very where. CHOCOLAT MENIER Qet to Drinking Chocolate for Breakfast. It Mind and Body whereas mon EadF s ind Al dorvia. La the long run, But To getm Good Cup of Chocolate Jou must use noth- ng else but 3 Van- IIIIAA(.'LIUCDIE'A)‘ sk your grocer tor Yellow WrADDor Chocolat: Menier, the anck lmfinod Vanllla Chocolate; Delicate, For 30 days wa willgive atoooth brush wita each Physician’s P RESCRIPTION Our Prices are Low. We are ACOURATE AND RELTABLE, The Alo¢ & Penfo'd Co., 1408 FARNAM STRE .iT. PRICES AG what we like to harp on. partments are just teeming ever saw, and at prices so First=class Comlorts from. .. Blankets from. .. Pillows from. . .- Pillow Slips from. .24c¢ Sheets from. . . . WA= 4o Lo Sham Holders from. ......24¢c .568c 37¢ llc ..43c Velvets from. .. .. ..69c Body Brussels from ..68c¢c Matting from........... IQc Hemps from............ llc 87 Take your choice. Yourtrade is equally appreciated whether you pay cash or on payments, §50.00 w NLOWER CARPETS, STOVES and BEDDING are We can't help it These de- with the choicest goods you low that it will astonish you. goods never were so cheap and the time to buy is now, when the assortment is complete, STOVES. $4.50 2.75 Ranges from. ..... . Heating Stoves from. ... Laundry Stoves from..... 2.90 Gasoling Stoves from.... 1.98 Gas Burhers from...... 11.90 0il Heaters from ...... 3.95 FURNITURE. s Slade 1.37 . 7.90 Bedsteads from. Mattresses from. Chamber Suits. . Parlor Suits. .17.60 Sideboards . . . . 9,66 Extension Tables ...... 2.85 TERMS: $10.00 worth of goods, #1.00 per week or $4.00 per month 00 worth of goods, $1.50 per week or $6.00 per rth of goods, $2.00 per week or $8.00 per 00 worth of goods, #2.50 per week or $10.00 per month month month $100.00 worth of goods, .00 rer week or $12 00 per month $201.00 worth of goods, $1.00 per week or $15.00 per month — LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AXD full line of that you Nos. Council Bluifs Paint, 0il & Gla Blufts make. sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. 5s Co. GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN I0WA. ‘We carry a full line of all kinds of, Paints Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that line. We are We carry a Window Sash, glazed and unglazed, and will make you bottom prices on any sash want. Our sash are all Council ‘We have over 1,000 hot-bed 1 and 3 Fourth Street, THORHAN) IN THE BUSH. Especially if it be a «Bushy Umbrella,” that give - away badge of 'bad taste and care- Tessness, that malkes the man who cavries it a walking car- of a gentleman. “TWO HAND," a cane and wm brella How dees that suit you? A handsome, stylish can can be changed iceable umbs t They are and are the handson b German sileer you to see them and novelties. M. WOOLMAN, - - 409 Broalway. yulll L lots of bther A W. RICKMAN, Cashier. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. Firs! National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits We will be pleased to ses and serve you. Attorney sat- Sims & Bainbridze, Liwriniis in the State and Federal Courts Room huurt Block, s oanchi asiufis, . OVERCOATS tisvr Cut tofyt ‘ n',“f\\ $10.25 Up 7 |l Sty le. Finish LW Faultless Never before such cloths atg the price. Higher bargains and please you. and cost you) less than halt what small taliors must charge forl the same Identical cloths, Panfs “ THE LION DRUG HOUSAZ, 408 North 16th, Omaha. 6. W.PANGLE, . D, The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AN) WOME WORL SARY OF M 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs; Dise casos of the Eye and Kar, Fifs und Apoploxy, Heart Discuss, Liver Complnint, Kiduoy: Com pluint, Nervous Debility, Mental De. ression, 1.oss of Manhood, Sem- nal Weakness, Dinbetes, Bright's Dis: St. Vitus 2, IKheumatisin, Paralysis, White ! eroful y Sores, Tum« ors and ano removed without the knife or draw drop of blood. Wonian wi delicate organs restore Dropsy cured | wi (apping. Special Attention givel to ate and Venereal Discane: o 1o $5008l0rielt for real Disease | cannot oure w Mercury, Tape Worms removed 10 two or three iours, or no puy. Hewerrholds or Plles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save lifo and hundreds of doliurs by call 10 on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. y Physician who can tell whatails Canking n question for No. 2 for wo A espondence strictly confldenti Medicine ket by express. Address ail lettors G. W. PANGLE, M. D., 555 Broaoway, Counci. BLurre, Enclose 10c in stamps for reply. saaan——————— =mmSnecial Notices Couneil Bluffsmm= o CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, d Burke, at W, 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. FOR SALE, GARDEN AND FRUIT LAND: 40 acres; well Improved; 6 miles east postoffice; §ood, houve, bara; plenty ruil; ‘price §4,000.080 H. Sheate FOR SA LEAN TOCK. OF BOOT) sin furniture; et. R. FOR SALE, BQUARE PIANO, GOOD CONDIs tion, §76.06, Call at 836 Broadway, ety water, P. Oftice