Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1894, Page 3

ToE OMAHA DALY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE .+ .+ NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by ecarrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHON ES—Business offic aditor, No. 2. e MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. John Templeton, formerly clty marshal, has been appointed to a position on the police force, Unity gufld will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the guild room. Friends cordially invited, It 18 reported that D. H. Wilson, a sewing machine agent, is wanted at Cherokee to answer to the charge of forgery. A marriage Hignse was issued yesterday to Jostah B. Roosa, aged 26, and Ella M. Clark, aged 19, both of Pottawattamie county. The Dodge Light Guards have lssued in- vitations for a dancing party at their armory on Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, Novem- ber 29. Miss Inez Foster of Missouri Valley will fnspect Woman's Rellef corps 180 today at 2:30. A full attendance fs desired. Annie E. Campbell, president. Nola Fry was granted a divorce from E. A. Fry by Judge Smith yesterday on the ground of adulter: and was allowed the cus- tody of their two children. “A game of foot ball is booked for Council Blufts on Thanksgiving day between the High school ecleven of Nebraska City and the team of the local High school. The mayor has appointed M. F. Rohrer, A. C. Graham, W. J. Jameson and John W Paul delegates from this city to the trans- mississippi commercial congress at St. Louis November 26. The Ancient Order of tained their friends at a ball Wednesday evening. P. G. Gallighan of Butte, Mont, assisted in the entertainment with an ad- dress and a declamation. Walter N. Young, a druggist on Broadway near Main street, has assigned for the ben efit of his creditors, and the stock s in the hands of D. Macrae, jr. The liabilities are estimated at about $1,700. The ladies of Unity Guild held an exper- fence social in the basement of Grace church The feature of the evening was the descrip- tions of the various ways In which the ladies had made $1 for the church. Police headquarters are being remodelled by the general office, the captain's office being thrown into a single room, which will contain the alarm system. The room Is being nicely painted, papered and furnished. Judge Smith overruled yesterday the motion of Fowler, Dick & Walker of the Boston Store for a more specific statement on the part of P, H. Fotheringham in the $10,000 damage suit instituted by him not long ago. Judge Smith has set December 10 as the day for hearing Christian Jensen's side of the story of abuse told by his little step- daughter the other day. In the meantime Paul C. Anderson will have charge of her by order of the court. The Council Bluffs High school eleven will &0 to Omaha tomorrow afternoon to play the eleven of Creighton college at the Young Men's Christian _assoclation grounds. The Junior eleven will also play a game with the Crelghton juniors. Pancake and Jackson again falled to materialize for trial in police court yesterday morning, and Judge McGee declared thelr bonds of $10 forfeited. He also gave orders that they should be brought in for trial, and this will be donc unless they decide to change, thelr residence to Omaha perma- nently: Henry Modelin and Brakeman Cunningham, both of Boone, and employed by the North- western Rallway company, ~were hurt Wednesday night by the breaking in two of a frelght train at Woodbine. Modelin was brought to this city and Cunningham was taken to his home. Neither is thought to be severely hurt. The members of Pottawattamle tribe No. 21, Independent Order of Red Men, will meet at_their wigwam this evening to go to Omaha o be present at a joint meeting of Red Men at the wigwam of Yan-nun-das-sis tribe in the Continental block, In honor of the visit of Great Incohonee Andrew H. Patan of \Massachusetts. The persons interested In organizing a olass In Christian sociology met last Satur- day evening at the residence of Rev. B. W. Allen and got the organization under head- way. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock another meeting will be held at the Christian taber- nacle, and it is hoped that there will be a still larger attendance. After a sickness of several weeks Mrs. N. P. Conant of this city died of paralysis at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening in Evanston, IIl. The remains will arrive here this morning at 9 o'clock, and the funeral will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon at the home of N. P. Dodge on South Sixth street, Rev. John Askin, D. D., officiating. The deceased was 69 years of age. Hibernians enter- ‘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' PRICES St Draw the Crowds Store. Better values were never offered than those now being made on staple dry goods by the Boston Store. This week we offer speclal bargains in dress goods, underwear, hosiery and blankets. Call and compare prices. You will be con- vinced that we are leaders. BOSTON STORE, Council Blufts, Ta. Grand Hotel, Councll #luffs, eope ned. Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence, First class in all respects. Rates, $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Copps Cheer nnd Herb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- ol Bluffs, lIa. Speclal prices dale The laundries vse Domestic soap. AGRAPHS. to the Boston s week at Miss Rags- PERSONAL PA P. Egan, jr., of Neola Is stopping at the Grand. E. 8. Barnett of Weeping Water, Is in the city. Harry Hardin of Gretna, Neb., Is visiting relatives on Fifth avenue. H. L. Robertson, an attorney of Neola, was at the Grand yesterday. Miss Delia Bishop of Perry, Ia., s visiting A. 3. Durfee, 320 South Eleventh street. D. ‘L. Helnsheimer and J. V. Hinchman, bankers of Glenwood, were in the city yes- terday and put up at the Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Milliken of Canan- daigua, N. Y., have returned to their home after a brief visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tilton are expected home today from Chicago, Where they have been celebrating thelr wedding anniversary, Miss Marie Case, who has been visiting Miss Tude Wickham and Mrs. Albright for several weeks past, leaves today for her home In Fort Madison, H. J. Driesbach and wife, formerly of this city, now living at Harlan, are the parents of a new little daughter; which makes J. B. Driesbach of this city a grandfather. Miss Luella Hoge,'who has been visiting at Grand Island, Neb., returned last evening to complete her visit with her uncle, 0. M Brown. After a brief visit here she will return to her home, Cambridge, O. Neb., Roows for Reot, Four furnished rooms for keeping. Call 229 South Council Bluff: Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than aho. H. A, Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Eag'e laun. work: Tel, 167, At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reyorter and typewriter will write lotters, depositions, ete., very cheap. light house- Seventh street, 124 DBroaaway, for oot NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Queer Inhabitants of a Queer Section of the Western River Bottoms, PEOPLE WHO DO NOT CARE FOR THEZ LAW Police Have No Terrors for Them and Willows Offer Safo Refuge from Searching OMcers—Where In- Junctions Cut No lee, the W. H. Ware has filed an information in the | district court charging nine different people | with contempt of court in cutting timber on | the land of Mrs. Nora Murphy, who has had | a great deal of trouble with her neighbors | Just south of Manawa, bordering on the Big Muddy. - The land is is technically | known as “accretions,” caused by the wmore or less sudden changes in the course of the river, and as there lainty as | to whose land it is there has been an end- less fight. Mrs. Murphy was unable to pre- vent her nelghbors from stealing her corn and her timber, and so she applied to the | Judge of the district court not long ago for | a writ of injunction, which was granted But law has no terrors for these people, and | they went right on as though nothing had | happened. Sherift Hazen and Deputy Sheriff O'Brien returned home last evning with B. W. Sig and his son, Albert, in custody, and with arrangements for D. Kirkendall and two men named Whetstone to appear this morning at | 10 o'clock. Besides these are John Hegwood, W. G. Fairchild and Patrick Costers still to be taken in, The territory along the river is infested by toughs and thugs from Council Blufts and Omaha. When one is wanted in either city, it he belongs to the society and can show the proper credentials, he goes there and camps. If an officer goes there in search - of his man, the lat- ter hides In the willows close at hand, which are so thick that the fugitive Is as thoroughly hidden at a distance of six feet as he would be half a mile away. The neigh- bors stand In so well with one another that it 18 next to impossible for an officer to find where any one lives. Those who are not consclentiously opposed to letting him kiiow the whereabouts of the party wanted refuse to do so on the ground that they will be stolen blind, burned out, and perhaps slugged into the bargain for their interference in the divine rights of liberty and the pursuit of plunder. It is a queer sort of community, for the Inhabitants who have anything run a great risk of awakening in the morning and find- Ing that It has suddenly gone into the pos- session of another, while those who are in a chronic state of dead brokenness are apt to find themselves the capitalists of the commu- nity at the same time of day. Stealing Is carried on as a sclence and as an art, and there would be something comical about it all were it not for the feelings of the poor victims. But the victims are so few, com- pared with the victimizers, that they become comparatively Insignificant. CREIGHTON what Is some unci S TITLE GOOD. Judge MoUee Decides the Question Owner<hip of Courtlund tench. Judge McGee has rendered a decision in the case of John A. Creighton agalnst J. I. Redick and the East Omaha Land company, which has been pending in the superior for a number of months past. It was brought by Creighton to quiet his title to the prop- erty known as Courtland beach, and in- volved about $100,000. Under Creighton's possession the beach gained considerable fame as a summer resort and a large amount of money was spent in public improvements. Suddenly Redick appeared on the scene with another title. There was a long trial and a vast amount of evidence, much of it conflict- ing, introduced. In his decision Judge Mec- Gee holds that Creighton is entitled to the property as against Redick. He was in pos- session of it at the time Redick acquired his title, and Redick was consequently sup- posed to have due notice of all Greighton's rights. Redick slept on his rights for four years, during the period of time that all the improvements were being made, and allowed the work to go on without objection, and the court accordingly holds his claim now invalid. It is probable that the case will be taken to the supreme court of Iowa. of Tho Late Suow 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 and 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 best and warmest shoes and the hottest bar- gains in a full line of shoes, hats and gents’ furnishing goods. Genuine Round Oak, Radiant Home and Cole’s Air-Tight heating stoves, the fuel savers, only at Cole's, 41 Main street. Tomestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Was Worth More. General Test claims that the recent sale of the Nonpareil should be set aside because the amount pald by the mortgagee, E. E. Hart, was not sufficient. The matter came up for consideration by Judge Smith yes- terday, In connection with the petition of the receiver, Willam Arnd, for the ratification of the sale. Evidence was introduced tend- ing to show that in place of $17,000, the amount which the paper really cost Hart, it was worth $40,000. ~ Test held that if an adequate effort had been made other bidders could have been brought In from a distance and the plant could have been sold for more money, 8o that he might have something be- sides beautifully engraved certificates of stock to show for his interost, instead of finding himself frozen out entirely with a lot of worthless shares in a defunct company on his hands. The attorneys for the recelver, however, contended that all the notice that was neces- sary had been given previous to the sale, and that If no other bidders presented themsolves it was as much Test's fault as any one's clse, for he might reasonably be supposed to be on the lookout for his own interests. Further- more, they stated to the court that in reality General Tost's stock did not cost him to ex- ceed $1,000 in cash, for he paid Spencer Smith for it in land which, when he came into pos session of It, was practically worthless, but afterward rose In value. The case was taken under advisement by the court. Carpets are cheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season 1s displayed by the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Do you like pretty things? Come and see them. No Diphtheris ut the Institute. A report has been in circulation during the past few days that an cpidemic of diph- therla had broken out in the school for the deaf and that serious results were feared A. T. Flickinger, one of the trustees of the institution, was seen vesterday and denled emphatically that there was any truth in it. He stated that a week or ten days ago there was a single case, which for one day was thought to be diphtheric, but the day following that upon which the patient was taken down it was found that it was nothing but a bad cold. The only case of sickness at the school now is that of a young lady who I8 troubled with heart disease Bourlcius' musie house has few expense nigh grade plancs are sold reasonabiy, 116 Stutsman street. Dr. I U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. Reception at the Tuberaucle. Rev. B. W. Allen held a reception last evening at the Christian tabernacle from § o'clock until 10, and & large number of the members of his church and congregation, as well as many outside friends, were present. A most enjoyable time was had, not the least among the features of the evening's 213, entertalnment belug the reading of Mrs, F, THEY SAY A COLD WAV In the meantime we shall continue—this week, at least—selling those broken sizes in SUITS—displayed in OVERCOATS what there are left of and our window, worth two and three times our price for a five dollar bill. The Overcoats are double-breasted kerseys, with silk and farmer’s satin lining, and the Suits are cassimeres and cheviots, single or double breasted, and in four different patterns, M. H. Cook Clothing Co., successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. W. Lyons, the recitation of Mrs. A, W. John- gon, and the vocal and instrumental music by Mrs. R. B. Mullis and Miss Fletcher. Havana Freckles cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. Washerwomen use Domestic scap. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for eale &t Gas Co.’s office. Selected hard wood for heating stov: H. A, COX, 87 Main street. T e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. There is an epidemic of typhold fever in the Bible college at Lexington, Ky. The cruiser Detroit has arrived at Cadiz, Spain, with the Columbian relics on board. Edward K. Lowrey of Ohio has been ap- pointed secretary of the legation at Peking. The most violent sand storm in the history of the country visited Oklahoma yesterday. The Eplscopal congress at Boston yesterday discussed “'Religious Orders in the Church.” The ladies of the W. C. T. U. are gathering at Cleveland for the convention which meets today. Captain Joseph E. Cralg of the navy has gone to China to assume command of the Concord. The Wisconsin have Central receivers | jury in the case of the murder of Stephen | | in the discovery that instead of having been asked permission to issue $2,000,000 receivers’ | certificates. The United States consul at Palermo re- ports authrox as prevalent among the cattle of that district. The Delta Kappa Epsilon club of Yale college held its Fiftieth annual session at New York yesterday. The Pittsburg anarchists have arranged to hold memorial services for the Chicago reds who were hanged. Judgo Hallett has decided that Y. F. Fong, the Denver queueless Chinaman, will not have to go back to China. Dr. J. J. Robinson of the Yale law school has resigned to take a position in the Cath- olic university at Georgetown. Frank Quinn of Stockton, Colo., was shot and killed yesterday by Edith Elder, a woman who claimed he had wronged her. The Illinols supreme court has decided that the members of all Lloyd's insurance associations are personally liable for all poli- cles. Twenty-nine census clerks were dismissed yesterday and 200 more will be let out in & few days. Completion of the work Is the cause. Seven miners have been arrested at Ridge- way, Pa., on the charge of setting fire to company property during last summer's strike. The large firms in New York have not vet made a settlement with the striking cloak- makers. There is much destitution among the strikers. The trial of Frederick Morvin, late cashier of the Third National bank of Detroit, was commenced yesterday. He is charged’ with embezzlement. Miss Hannah Weaver, one of the promi- nent women of Newport, R. I, committed sulcide yesterday. She was supposed to be temporarily insane. The interpretation of the Old Testament, as affected by modern scholarship, was the topic of discussion at the Baptist congress at Detroit yesterdty. Ex-President Darragh of the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank is on trial at Independence for receiving deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent, Several small vessels were wrecked near Grand Haven, Mich., yesterday. The crews of all but one, the Antelope, were rescued. There were only three on board. Relatives of John Harter, who died at Indianapolis after being released from the penitentiary, claim his death was due to bad treatment recelved in the prison. Josephine Peyton, who died recently at New York leaving an estate valued at $3,000,000, made a will cutting off her hus- band from any share in the estate, The Tacoma Chamber of Commerce has passed a memorial to congress asking that body to take action looking to government construction of the Nicaragua canal. In the United States court at St. Louis yesterday the indictment against E. H. Greve quashed. He was accused of embezzling from the Fourth National bank of that 5.1 city. The banking firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. will be reorganized January 1, 1895, on ac- count of the expiration of the articles of partnership and the death of two members of the firm. In response to a request of colored voters Mayor Gllroy of New York indicated he would not appoint one of thelr race as school commissioner, as he did not propose to make sny changes, | | gram.)—John Brennan and P. A. Sawyer of | mile and a half trom town this morning | The | There is no clue to the robbers. STABBED WITH A PITCHEORK Stephen Howard Said to-Have Been Mur- dered by Charles Adams, His Nephew, BE‘lNG INVESTIGATED I0WA C3IME Leading Mount Pleasant Druggists Indicted for Selling Whisky—Salem Fair Asso- clatlon Secretary Arrested for Keeping a Gambling Place. WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. 15.—(Special Tele- gram,)—The investigation of the coroner's | Howard by Charles P. Adams, his nephew, in Lester township, this county, has resulted | killed in self-defense. Howard was mur- dered In cold blood. The examination of the wounds showed that after he had been beaten on the head with a club until he was knocked down he was stabbed with a | pitchfork, one tine running into his brain. The mother of Charles Adams testified that Howard came up to their house after he had | been assaulted and that she refused to let | him in. She said that he then went to his own home across the street. Mrs. Howard states that when he came into the house he sald: “They have done it,” pointing to his bleeding head, and then sank into a chair and became unconscious. He never spoke from that time. She thought he had been kicked by a horse and ran out of doors and | asked Charley Adams to go after a doctor— that his uncle had been Kicked by a horse. He refused to get the doctor and sald: ‘‘He was not kicked, we did it.” Alonzo Adams, a brother of Charles, who admits having witnessed the fight, was ar- rested tonight for having assisted in the murder, and it is claimed that after Charles knocked the old man down Alonzo stabbed him with the pitchfork. The excitement among the friends of How- ard is at fever heat tonight, but Adams is safely lodged in tho jail at Manchester, fifty miles away. HIS DELTS TOO HEAVY, Fugitive lowa Editor Writes His that He Contemplates Sulcide. ANAMOSA, Ia, Nov. 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A letter was received by Mrs. Cur. tis from BEditor Curtls, who raa away re cently, dated at St. Louls, saying: “When you read this I.will be In & watery grave. 1 am penniess and crazy. New debts are continually coming to light, and there is in the neighborhodd of $1,000 against the office pow."” i It is thbught by some‘that he is the pos- sessor of more wives than.the one in Ana- mosa, whom he married twb months ago, and who is nearly dead with grief. Trouble of a Newspaper Man. DES MOINES, Nov. 1h—(Special Wife Tele- Sloux City are in the cily ‘trying to get the governor to exercise cleméncy in the case of Atlee Hart, convieted'/of blackmail in cornection with the Sunday Sun. The case has not yet been heard in'the supreme court and the governor states pesitively that until the courts are through! with it he will have nothing to do wi Ly 3 Threw Himi CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta5~N0v. Telegram.)—James Liddle, one of the propri- etors of the Times at Preston, walked about and threw himself in front of & freight train. engineer reversed the engine, but not until the wheels had passed over Liddle's body, cauging instant death. No cause Is known for the acl lowa Burglars Make a Rald CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 15.—(Speclal Telegram.)—A gang of house breakers are at work In this city. Tuesday night three res idences were entered, but mothing of value was secured. Last night they were more successful, getting $300 worth of silverware from the residence of L. W. Mansfleld Convention of « harch Workers. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. 15.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Cedar Rapids convention “'l | charged with having embez; the Episcopal church was held in Grace church today with a number of ministers and laymen in attendance. Several papers, relating to church and Sunday school work, were read. Rev. Thomas B. Green of this city was re-elected dean, mnd Rev. C. H. Weaver of Davenport secretary. Mount Pleasant Draggists Arrested. MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia., Nov. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—A bombshell was thrown into Mount Pleasant today by the grand jury returning indictments against the leading druggists in the city for selling whisky. The druggists indicted are: I P. Vancis, J. R. Ott, Theo Wable, John Jericho and Arnold Lyon. As Mount Pleasant s a temperance town, the excitement is something unpre- cedent. Later the sensation was increased by the grand jury returning an indictment against Charles Stribbey, secretary of the Salem Fair a ation, for keeping a gam- bling place. B. J. Parsons, president of the association, was also arrested. Stribbey was elected county clerk at the recent election. Wanved in Nebraska, DES MOINES, Nov. 15.—Harry C. Dawson, a chop house waiter, was arrested today in Des Moines by detectives and turned over to Deputy United States Marshal Hubbard of Lincoln, Neb. Dawson has been i Des Moines oft and on for several ye He, is led mall, in that he, opened a letter not for himself and ex- | tracted state warrants which he fraudently endorsed and cashed. The sum in the deal is Dawson s married. He was taken to Omaha tonight. Prosperous Farmer Killed. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—While driving cattle George Ab- bott, a prosperous farmer living near Center Point, was thrown from his horse and in- stantly killed. —————— MADE WORK FOR THE POLICE. Two Rounders Kepeat Their K king Men Out, May Allison and Billy Grimes, white and colored ‘respectively, who are arrested regu- larly every month for assault, cut another notch in their stick last night by knocking out two men. It appears that when Charles Schrader, who lives at Fifteenth and Nich- olas streets, came home last night after his day's work, he found that his daughter, Mina, was absent. He was told she was at the Grimes joint in “Ramcat alley,” and he immediately started after her. As allies he called in C. P. Morgan, who 19 a cook at the Laflin hotel, and J. H Walburn, who works in a feed store on Six- teenth street between Burt and Cuming. They evidently braced themselves with liquor before going on the trail, as they were each more or less intoxicated when they reac i the station, About 9 o'clock they reached the abode of May Allison, and the latter claims that they attempted to force in the door. At any rate the door was opened and May and Billy came out, each with a plece of gas pipe two feet long, thelr usual weapons. Schrader made inquiries about his daugh- ter, and, instead of answering, May brought down her gas pipe on the head of Walburn, who had not said a word, and knocked him flat, Morgan remonstrated, but before h could finish his remarks Billy gave him one over the head with his gas pipo and equaled his partner's performance. May tried to hit Schrader, but he warded off the blow. The three searchers then picked themselves up and departed without unnecessary delay. The patrol wagon was called and the whole party was taken to jall Walburn and Morgan each had a bad cut on the head a couple of inches in length. Malarial Poison Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean premises, fmperfect ventilation and more fr Quently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A go eral randown and impoverished condition of the blood ensues, and If not corrected, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and éven Consumption may bo the result. 8. 8. 8. promptly corrects all theso evil effects. Mr.J. A. Kice, Ottaw as troubled w! Tricks of . writes: For three e rla, which cansed y sppetite to fall, and 1 was 80 reduced in fosli, that 1ost its eharms. 1 tried mercur. 1aTnid potash remedies. but covld ket o rellet. | this wonderful medicine mad complete and manent oure, & Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matled free T any addre: then decided Lo try A few bottle: 07 3 Tnow enjoy betier health than ever. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Gay later that | DON | Bales tight; draft light. Capacit Talks. They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, Write Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Southwick Steam & Horse Power T SAY MUGCH A 12-lons-a-vay The Southwick Baling Press s a 2-horse. full-circle machine 1t has the largest foed opening of any Continuous-Baling, Deubie-Stroke Press tho World, IECIITE By 1O (e ey v Our Warranty Goos with Each Machine. Presg They talk in tons—the language of profit, They are a double stroke press, for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. —COUNCIL BLUFFS— All kinds of Dyein, and Cleaning done l: the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl; done and delivere: in all parts of the country. Send for price list. © A. MACHAN, Proprieton Broadway, near Nortne western Depot. Telephone 22, IN THE BUSH. Especially if it be a “Bushy Umbrella,”” that give - away badge o bad taste and ca leasness. that males the ma who carries it a walking eo icat a gentleman. “TWO IN HAND," a cane and um- etlal How does that suit you? A handsome, stylish cane, that can be changed into a beaitiful ella in an in- stant o in_one,” and ar season A present to yourself or any friend Elegantly carved, rare wood handles, mownted in solid _silver and gold Like Youto see them, and lots of other novelties. 409 B.oalway, THIE J. M. WOLLMAN, LER, And overy Humor of the Blood, 8kin, and Scalp, with loss of Hair, whether simple, scrofulous, ulcerative, or herudis tary, speedily, permavently, and omically cured by CuTICURA EDIES, When the beat physi- d ull other remedics fal, Complete home trcatment for Bold everywhere, every humor, A For 30 days wa TOOTH willgive atoooth 'BRUSH \bmsh with each FREE, | Physician’s P RESCRIPTION Cur Prices are Low. We are AJLUURATE ANU RELIABLE, ‘The Aloe & Penfo'd Co,, 1408 FARNAM STRE:T. THE LION DRUG HOUSA. ulington NEW SHORT LINE SEATTLE ). FRANCIS, Gen'l Pasc'r Agent, OMAHA, NEB. GEO. P. BANFORD. President. Firs! National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, . - $100,000 Profits, « . . 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lows We solicit your business and coliections. W¢ pay 6 per cent on time deposita We Wil Dleased to see and serve you. A W mmmSnecial Notices Couneil Bluffs = Y8 CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED at W, 8. Homer's, 538 Broadway. FOR SALE, GARDEN AND FRUIT LAND: & wcres; well improved; § miles east postoffice; good house, barn; plenty ruit; price $5,000,00 E. H. Fheafe. OCK OF BOOTS 18 good business) estiate, lmproved, ouncil Biuffs, and sho: will Ada i ‘well located, take ‘part in cily L 10, Bee office, A NICE, 1-ROOM CC furniture; 'clly water, barn, et street. K. P, Ofticer. FOR SALE, BQUARE PIANO, GOOD CONDIs Gon, §76.00. Call at 836 Broadway,