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

THE OMAHA DALY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STRERT Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—Buslne No. tor, No. 8. _——— MINOR M. Mayne Real Betate agency, 539 Broadway. The trial Jury will be on hand in the dis- trict court next Monday morning. The Central Labor union held a largely at- tended méeting last evening at Liberty hall. This evening a cholce concert is to be given fn the parlors of the Grand hotel for the benefit of Grace Episcopal church The Ganymede Wheel club will smoker at the club headquarters S. evening, November 24. The first €0 off at O p. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. George Keeline fell from the buggy yesterday while being driven down Broadway, but for- tunately escaped injury. Encampment No 8, Union Veteran Legion meets in regular session this evening at § o'clock, and they will nominate offic the ensuing year. A full attendance is de sired. Ladies' Auxiliary No. 17 wil meet at the same time and pl The Woodmen of the World will unveil the monument to Dr. J. F. White in Fair- view cemetery next Sunday afternoon with suitable ceremonies. Sovereign Root and several other members of the order from Omaha are expected to be present At Trinity Methodist church, corner of Tourth street and Ninth avenue, revival services are in progress. Rev. H. L. Pow- ers of Lincoln, a traveling evangelist, makes the meetings exceedingly Interesting. Great interest is being shown by the church. John Woodward occupied the eity jail al by himself yesterday, the first arrest in foriy-eight Mours, and the first occupant the Jail had had for nearly the same length of time, He was a vag and had no visible means of support, excepting a young lady on Pierce street. Fourteen days is the size of the meal ticket awarded him by Judge Me- Gee at the city's expense, D. Macrae, Jr., as assignee of W. N. Young, the druggist, has filed a report in the office of the clerk of the district court in which ho glves the value of the stock as found by the Inventory” as $1 0. He also states o; night have a urday gun will that the rent of the building where the store | now the 1s is $75 per month, and that stock can be sold at wholesale unless within & very few days it will be absolutely neces- | sary to move It to a cheaper building and fill up the stock with what is now lacking, in order that it may be closed out at re- tail, Thero Is an Improved lot on Broadway, in same block with postoffice, 50x192 feet, south front, which you can buy of is for $6,000 Basy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. FURS! FURS !l Fl Noston Store, Council Biufrs, Largest stock of furs and city. Call and see our line price: +Underwear and hosiery at greatly reduced rices. Don’t fall to see our stock before uying. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. A musical treat given by the best Omaha and Council Bluffs talent at the Grand hotel parlors this evening. Only 50 cents. An un- usually choice program. PERSONAL P. owa. muffs in the and compare RAGRAPIHS. General G. M. Dodge of New York spending a few days in Council IBuffs. Ed E. Belknap is confined to his residence on' South First street with bilious fever Miss Helen Shepard and Miss Agnes Wink have returned from a visit with friends in Hastings, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Brownell, who have been visiting their nephew, A. M. Hutchin- won, will leave today for their home in ‘Wells, Ia. Mrs. W. C. Stacy left last evening for Moblle, Ala., to joln her husband, who has been visiting their eldest son for the past two. weeks. They will spend the winter 4ghere and may locate permanently, is Remember the musicale at the Grand hotel arlors this evening, for the benefit of Grace plscopal church. A fine program. Ad- mission 50 cents. Copps Cheer wnd Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- ¢l Bluffs, Ia. Washerwom: Wite Und. Protenses. Judge Smith yesterday had under consid- eration the question whether the fact of a man marrying a woman under false pre- tenses would entitlo the woman to a divorce. Mrs. Amanda Shivers says her husband, Qeorge Shivers, since their marrlage a few months ago, had been in the habit of get- ting drunk, talking bad to her, and some- times amusing himselt by striking at her or indulging in other similar little pleasan- tries. She admitted that when she had made his acquaintance she knew he was a drinking man, but his apparent affection Domestic 80aD. for her made him promise that if she would | marry him he would reform. She married nim, supposing that she was doing good missionary work, but the missionary seemed to have less influence after marriage than before, and the attempt to run a reforma- tory for unrepentant drunkards turned out not to be a blooming success. Her case was taken under advisement. Flowers for Thanksgiving. We are now booking orders for chrysanthe mums, roses, carnations and other flowe Don't forget to place your order in time. Telephone 9! J. WILCOX, Florist Grand Hotel, Council Blufs, Keoponed. Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence. First class in all respects. Rates, 42,50 to $3.00. E. ¥. CLARK, Proprietor. Belected hard wood for neating stoy H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. ‘Ten per cent discount ¢ this week at Miss Raglale's 18 ail trimmed hats Domestic soap breaks hard water. Men Will Eut ain. The men of the Presbyterian church ar making arrangements to drive the women temporarily out of the field, which they have so far monopolized, and will give a in the church parlors about. the middle next month. No woman will be s0cia of The dainties will be the product of mascu- line hands, the gentlemen will present the program of the evening, and they will even £0 50 far as to.wash the dishes, unless they change the plan now agreed upon. It is thought that as an inaovation this will at Jeast draw a crowd. ‘Wanted, trade or sell, high grade bic, 30 Ibs., good as new, in first-class shay take good cornet in part pay. 8. 21, office. At Grand Hotel shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. James & O'Keefe, real estate and insurance, 17 Pearl street. cle, s will Bee Bagle laundry, 724 Broadway, fsr geod work. Tel. 167, The laundries Marriage The following parties took out licenses yesterday at the -county offic Name and Address. Edward J. Sny Council Blufts Lulu Lee, Council’ Bluffs George Pfifer, Mills county. Ida B. Venable, Mills county, la Archie Venable, Mills county, Ia Nettie McNay, Pottawattamie county Leonard R. Wasmer, Lemars, Ia Mrs, Emily G , Lemars, la.. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale a Gas Co.'s office. Dr. L U. Pafson Davis sells drugs, paints and glass cheap Doimestic -u:unu cheap soap. marriage Ta Archer block. Tel. 213, noon | for | allowed- to | do anything toward making the preparations. | Postal Telegraph office | clerk’s | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Ex-Officer Wiatt Given a Hearing by the City Council Committee, WILL REPORT TO THE COUNCIL MONDAY i Witnesses Testify to Much the Same Matter A8 Was Brought to the Attention of the Mayor—Wiatt Denles the Stories. At the request of ex-Policeman J. A Wiatt the city council met last evening as a committeo of the whole for the purpose of investigating the question of whether Mayor Cleaver had been justified in laying him off | after the rather py that were made about a month ago. A dozen or | witnesses testified, but whether thel testimony will be considered by the council sufficlent to warrant his dischadge can only | be told next Monday night, when another | meeting will be held for the purpose of de- | clding the Ann A. Smith, who lives at 128 South Fifth street, made afidavit that October 1| a man in charg ain gang cut a lot of limbs off th n front of her prem- | ises, She asl him to leave them there | for firewood, but he replied that the city | | nexded them to make an embankment on In | dlan creek, and he carted them off. The | | wood mever reached Indlan creek, however. | Wiatt declared that no such conversation ever | | took place with him. Mayor Cleaver's charge | that he had persisted in using one o/ his own teams of mules in connection with the work | | of the chain gang was denied by him, and so | was the charge that he allowed bottles of whisky to be slipped into the hands of the | men working for him. He admitted, how- ever, that he had sometimes, on hot days | allowed the men to drink beer. Martin Oleson testified that he ha | Wiatt's team in the employ of the city, and | had pald Wiatt half of what he reccived in | pay. The wood that was picked up about | the city he had at first thrown in Wiatt' yard, but he afterwards quit that when Wiaft told him to, saying that there would bo a kick made if it should be found out | that he was replenishing his stock of winter | tuel in that way. Officer Slead said that he saw a bottle of whisky pass into the hands of a man on the | chain " gang, and told Wiatt at the time. Wiatt replied: “Well, we musn't too much in a place of this kind At another time Slead remonstrated with a man whom he saw give a bottle to one of the men, but | the free budge dispenser replied that he had | the permission of the man in charge of the | gang, who was Wiatt, J.'N. Wolff, another member of the force, sald that In May last he saw Wiatt enter his | house at the corner of Broadway and First street, at 12:30 p. m., and immediately went to the police station, arriving there just in time to hear Wiatt report by telephone from Shubert's store, corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street, fifteen minutes after he had seen him. Wolff then went back up the street and met Wiatt just coming down in a car. Wiatt emphatically denied all this. The most serfous charge was that Wiatt took a city prisoner to his house one after- noon and put him to work cutting up the wood which he had picked up from beneath the'trees of other property owners. He said he had agreed to pay the tramp 75 cents, which was to be applied on his fine, but tne rest of the testimony unfortunately happened | to be all the other way. The payment of the | 75 cents seemed to have been thought of after | Wiatt had learned that his scheme was dis- | covered. Marshal Canning took the money and still has it. lar disclosures more hout used | | BENNISON BROS, Silks and Dreas Goods. Sale commences Thursday morning. 8,000 yards of 24-inch plain china and surah silks, all staple and light shades, never sold for less than 50c and 65, entire lot today at 20¢ yard. 22-ineh black tafteta silk, $1.00 quality, to- day 75¢ yard. -inch black taffeta silk, worth $1.35, now $1.00 yard. 46-inch black. and serge, 46c yard. 40-inch all wool black henrietta, 89c yard. 100 pleces half wool novelty 36-inch dress goods, always sold at 26c and 30c, today 15¢ yard. navy. all wool storm Nice white shaker flannel, 3%e¢ yard. CLOAK SALE CONTINUES. Children's $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00 winter jackets today again $1.50 each. Ladies' finest quality seal plush 'sacques, in small sizes, were $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00, we carried them over from last season, only sizes 32 and 34, Get them today $5 each. BENNISON BROS., ancil Bluffs, Will Give a Straight Roa ), The city council at its next meeting will | have up for consideration the question of granting a right of way to the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway company over Union avenue, and an ordinance is now belng drawn up by City Attorney Hazelton, which will undoubtedly be passed sooner or later. At a meeting held not long ago the company was requested to draw a profile map showing | Just exactly what it wanted more specifi- cally than in the ordinance which it had pre- | sented for the consideration of the alder- }llli‘ll. The profile has been drawn, but the councilmen have no better idea than before | what the purposes of the company are. Instead of responding to the request of the council for “‘more light,” the company merely | | sent in a map with a long red line drawn | | the entire length of Union avenue, from the | | transfer to the Ninth street depot. There | never a switch nor turnout along its | entire cxtent, although Mr. Webster, the rep- | | resentative of the company, had told the| | counci} he wanted to connect with the Termi- | | nal which runs north on Eighth street | | from Broadway. Some of the aldermen see |in this act a determination to keep them in | the dark so far as possible as to the designs | of the company, and they have accordingly | agreed to show a little determination lhvur‘ heavy Ives Tho ordinance which the city attorney is | | now drawing up grants the right of way for 8 single-track railway along the entire length | of Union avenue, but says not a word about switches or turnouts. If the Terminal people| want to connect with any other road they | will have an entirely new ordinance passed. | | Tt 1s the expectation of the city officlals that | a howl will go up from the company before | it is passed, and that possibly they may come | |off the perch sufficiently to give up some | more information. | Another provision of the charter will be | likely to cause the company to show its | | hand. Some have thought that the Terminal | company is merely being used by the Union | ific to cure its defective title to Union | avenue. If this is the case, the franchise | would be rold as soon as passed, and sthe | Union Pacific would be the purchaser. But| | the ordinance provides explicitly that the | charter shall not be assigned to any person | or corporation without the express permission | of the clty council. If the company objects to this condition it will be fair to presume that the company wishes the charter for specu- lative purposes or else is trylng to pull some one else's irons out of the fire, Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than :gb-. H. A, Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Deurielus’ music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman street. i idapp's ve. | Pat Gill, who works on John Coyle's farm, west of Manawa, was on trial yesterday after- noon before Justice Fox on the charge of | sault with intent to commit murder. It Is charged that Coyle had been in the habit of letting people into the timber of one Charles Goldapp, a neighbor, to get wood. When they came out he would stop them and col- lect money for the wood, which was turned into his own pockets. Goldapp, it is claimed, learned of this, and one day took Coyle (o | company. | annual s | omana task. The result w #prang up be- tween them which took blood to sett’ They met subsequently and hostilities were at once renewed, the result being a broken nose and several other unornamental frescoings on Goldapp's face. Gill was with Coyle at the time, and so was arrested on the charge of being accessory to the crime. At the con- clusion of the testimony the court took the case under advisement and will probably de- cide it today. Crowning of First sion at the Admis- the Queen of Fame Baptist church this evening, 25, Oil cake, $1.40 per sack R e A, NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Davis Efforts to Apply Range Finders to Coas Protection Now Undeg Way. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A board for regulation of sea coast artillery fire is appointed to meet at New York harbor for the purpose of devising and recommending a practical system of utilizing sea coast range finders and directing fire of fortifications against an attacking fleet. Funds will be supplied by the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications, to which board reports are to be made. First Lieutenants Henry L. Harris and William C. Rafferty of the First artillery, and C. N. Lewls, second artillery, will constitute the board Brigadier General Adolphus W. Greely, chief signal officer, will inspect iron telegraph poles at the works of the Walworth Manufacturing Pittsburg Jesse C try, is granted leave for ond Lieutenant Frank A. cavalry, three months. Captain Thirteenth in- ten days, and Barton, Tenth Chance, DENVER today at the headquarters of the Department of Colorado from Washington directing that Captain Theophilus W. Morrison of the Six teenth infanry, stationed at Fort Douglas, be tried by court martial for alleged insubordina tion during the railrcad strike last summer. The officers at headquariers here refuse to glve particulars regarding the case, but that the court martial was ordered by As sistant Secretary of War Doe, against the advice of General Schofleld, who favored the appointment of a retiring board to inquire into the conduct of Captain Morrison, whose sanity, it is sald, has been questioned for several year s gl HE'S WORTH SIX MILLION. President Cloveland's Wealth Belloved to e Largoer than Howard's Estimate. Washington Special to the Chicago Post The declaration of Congressman Howard of Alabama, author of that popular tale, “If Christ Came to Congress,” that Grover Cleve land is worth $4,000,000, is undoubtedly cor- rect as far as it goes, It is believed here by people closely connected with Wall street affairs that $6,000,000 would be nearer to the right figures singularly successful in real estate since he came here, his little transaction at Red Top alono netting him $140,000. The bulk of the rest of his wealth is supposed to have come from successful speculation in Wall street. He has not speculated in his own name, so far as is known, but, according to reports, has permitted his friends to do so Zor him. This may or may vot account for certain of his friends knowing of Cleveland's Inten tion to issue another $50,000,000 of bonds b fore the secretary of the treasury was aware of it. It is not hinted that President Clev land has made an improper use of his posi- tion. It is simply thought that he has taken at its flood the tide which leads to fortune. | Whatever the truth of the matter, this much is regarded everywhere as certain: No other public man ever entered national life 50 poor as did Grover Cleveland and acquired a fortune of such great proportions as is now said to be owned by him in so short a time. ES T e Agreeably Surprised. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Fla., says he cured a case of diarrhea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's cholic, cholera and diarrhea remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be de- pended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take ———— Wil Try it Again Next Year. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—The squabble over the election of congressman in the Tenth Georgla district has been settled. J €. Black, the incumbent, who recefved n majority of 7,000 on the face of the returns, in reply to Tom Watson's offer to arbitrate, proposed o gubmit the matter to a second election next year., Watson today significd his accept of the proposition. Black will take his seat, but will resign on the 4th of March el Fato of Three Murderers Settled. N CITY, Mo., Nov. The supreme court today disposed of three mur- der cases. Phillip Martin, a Kansas City negro, was refused a rehearing, and will hang ' December 13. Henry Kaiser and Jacob Henze, who robbed and murdered Bdwin Brown, a St s, commission merchant In that city 1893, sentenced to be executed Janua —_— Trolley Car and Fire Truck Tollide. NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 2L.—A trolley car on the Orange line struck a fire truck on Plane street today and upset it. Fireman Denman was 5o badly injured that his re- covery is impossible. John B. Shenoweth, r of the truck, lost an arm and I Breston, Gilhooley and Denver were seriously inji The passengers in the trolley car were not hurt. e Missouri Odd Fellows Meet LOUIS, Nov. 21.—The forty-seventh son of the grand encampment of ellows of Missourl convened here The reports of officers, which were presented and vead at the morning session, showed the order to be in a prosperous condition notwithstanding the past business depression, and its membership was c ntly increasing. WEATHER FOREC were 8T, Odd ¥ today. T. Generally Fair and Colder Weather for Ne- braska Today, TON, Nov. 2L is ka and K winds shifting Missouri ally castern portion; south winds, becoming variable. For lowa fair; eastern portios tion; variabl The forecast 1sas to Generally fair; northeast. fair; warmer in the to southeast warmer in the estern por- OFFICE THE W R BUR MAHA, Nov. 21.—Omaha record of tem| ture and rainfall, compared with the cor- esponding day of past four years: 1804, 1898, 189; 06 18 '° 33 29 12 W .05 .0 . and precipitation darch 1, 1884 1891 Maximum tem Minimum_ tempe Average temperature Precipitation H Condition of temperatu at Omaha for the day Normal temperature Deficiency for the day.... Accumulated excess since Normal precipitation Deticiency for the day Total precipitation sin A Deficlency since March 1.. Reports from Other Stati March 1000 616 STATIONS or WEATHER, North Platie.. | } Part cloudy, V’ll 00/ € Chicago St. Lowis. St Paw, i 10| Snowin, en ¥ .00 Cloudy 00 Clear. saa K] art eloudy Clondy | It is known that he has been | .16k ineh | NEW JURY ORDERED, ive New Men Wit Be Ualted to Sit in the Payne Onsev— A special venire was lssued by order of Judge Scott yesterday for(|§0 men trom whom a jury will be selected for the trial of Sam Payne, the alleged murderer of Maud Rubel. The members of the regular panel | who were called Monday h## ‘Beara part of the evidence taken before theduky which was discharged on account of the nonqualification of Juror Swanson and but few if any of them will be acceptable for the cdithg trial. Nothing will be done in the case of al leged perjury against Jurgr Swanson. His perjury consisted in his having sworn in the jury box that he had neveF Yoted in Ne- braska, while there is on @' the county court contest papers in the wase between Commissioner Williams and Willlam Olm- stead, the candidate on the democratic ticket who 'was defeated by Willlama. In that case Swanson signed the contest papers and made afidavit that he was a resident and voter of East Omaha precinct. Judge Scott is convinced that the man's ignorance of the laws of the country is such that he does not distinguish between residence and citizenship and 18 in fact not ponsible for his state- ments in elther the contest case or in the proceedings in the Payné trial The afternoon in the criminal division was | consumed in work on the empaneling of a new jury from the special venire issusd by Judge Scott rday morning. The jury will hardly b aturday. Oliver Maupin has been appointed guardian for Nellie Maupin A special administrator has been appointed in the estate of John Gsantner, whose will is being contested in probate court. The case of Jensen against The Danish | Brotherhood was taken wider advisement by Judge Ferguson yesterday aft:rnoon. The case has been on trial al week Judge Baxter has determined to have more promptness in the matter of settling up| estates, and h: issued citations for a dozen | or more administrators to show cause why they should not settle the cases under their charges at once. The Tekamah Burtonian of recent date pub- ishes the following item: Judge Ambrose closed his appomted year on the judicial bench in this the Fourth district with the sezsion of court this week His work here has been such as to merit the approbation of all, and an earnest desre to have him returned is expressed, After a three days’' trial Julge Ambrose took the case of Stanfield against Undeland | from the jury vesterday afternoon and ren- | dered a verdict for th> plaintift for $3,300. | Stanfield bought the barber supply stock of | Undeland & Co. at mortgagee's sale and | Undeland replevined the goods. Judge Am- | brose's dscision confirms the sale of the | mortgagees. Another round in the Hetzel Grocery com- pany’s failure was entered upon. in Judge | Keysor's court yesterday afternoon. After the failure of the firm, Frank J. Hetzel re- plevined from Sheriff Bennett the stock of | goods at 2312 Cuming street, and has since been in poesession. The present action is to determine whether he has properly se- cured possession of the stock. The trial will last four or five days For business reasons We offer our entire stock of $15—$18 and some $20 Suits and Overcoats for $5.00— Your choice of all the single and double breasted kersey Over- coats—silk and Farmers' satin lined worth up to $20, go at $5 tomorrow, Your choice of any of the Cassi- mere or Cheviot suits in four pat- terns, sin worth all gle or double breasted the way from $15 to $20 for- 85100 i B e Shoemaker Bubois of Elkliorn is defendant in a damage suit brought by his neighbor, | Citizen Marr, now on trial Lefore a jury in | Judge Keysor's court. Bubols has a shoe | shop which aijoins Marr's property. The men | have had trouble over the boundary lines of the property and Bubols is accused of hav- | ing so dug a cesspool on 'his property that | the contents of the vault iwere emptied upon the property of Mr. Marr, who'feels damaged | to the tune of $1,600. Mrs. Fannie Grant has ‘com#ienced divorce proceedings against her huspand, Jud R. Grant, a- traveling man. TUp plaintiff al- leges that she became Grant's, wife in Cass county, lowa, ten years ago ajd that he de- serted her in July, 1893, abd since that time has refused to contribute to her support., She asks for a decree of separation and alimony for the support of her 9-year-old daughter, who 18 sufferipg from St. Vitus dance and in urgent need of medical treatment which the plaintiff is unable to furnish.cy e WESTERN PENSIONS, Veterans of tho Late War Remembered by the General Government, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—(Special.)—Pen- slons granted: Nebraska: Original—William D. Alexander, Omaha, Douglas; James F. Bishop, Lincoln, Lancaster; Albert H. Car- ter, Winside, Wa James L. Keenan, Omaha, Douglas. se—Konrad Rahm, Venango, Perkins; Jonathan B. Berry, de- ceased, Hastings, Adams. Original widows, Jennie Berry, Fastings, Adams beth Green, Brungwick, Antelope. fowa: Original—Jacob Harmas, Griswold, Cass. Renewal—Isaac W. Rinard, De Soto, Dallas. Original widows, ete.—Abigail a. Lee, Stewart, Guthrie, Supplemental—Mary | I. Harris, Ottumwa, Wapello. South Dakota: Additional-Lewis M. Wat- gon, Hot Springs, Fall River., Reissue—Wil- liam H. Stewart, Summit, Robert Colorado: Original- rank A. C tleton, Arapahoe; Henry Ward, Arapahoe; James Cox, Orson, Mesa, inal widows, ete.—Lucinda Gaswa Arapahoe Mcntana: Original—He Helena, Lew's and Cla k> D. Bowdish, de ased, Kalispe Original widow: Melissa J. alispel, Flathead. | Wyoming: Increase—Rufus J. Marsh, Cas- per, Natrona. Ly Irwin Will Return and Settle, PITTSBURG, . 21.—George M. Irwin, the missing ai y pocl speculator, will, it Is said, probably return to this city and after settling up his accounts continue speculation for a few capitalists who will furnish the funds. Attorney Maxwell, who has charge of several cases against irwin, said today: “Irwin will be back this week, and I have good authority for believing that when he gets back he will settle up his business and pay up all his debts in time. His liabilities, I understand, will be paid, and he will be given a chahce to start in the same business again for his friend sort, Lit- Denver, | Orig- , Denver, | aford, homas Flathead Bowdish, AFTER DINNER when you have eat- en heartily, you should take one only of Doctor Picrce’s Pleas ant Pellets. Your stomach and liv er need the gen- tle stim- ulating, as well as_invigorating, effect of these tiny, sugar-coat- ed granules, If you feel drowsy, dull lunguj(f: inex pressibly tired or debilitated if you've no ap- petite and frequent headaches or dizziness, @ furred or coated tongue—it proves that you're bilious. In that case you should use the “Pellets.”” They are anti-bilious granules, which act in a prompt and nafural way, without griping. THE LIVER. BEST PILLS FOR ) ROBERT MANSON, of “est Rye, Rockingham i [/ (llv. H., writes : IThree years ago I commenced taking Dr., Pierde's Golden Meds cal Discovery weighed ‘140 pound and wow I weigh 175 uds, 80 you see how isve gaived in heaith and ‘weight. Doctor Plerce’s Pellets are the best_pills I ever took for the liver. All my R fricods say they “do them the wost good." LIVER PILLS, Mr SAMUELBAKER, SR ., of No 161 Summit ‘Aue mue, sburgh, N. /. writes There is IIM{I- ing that can compare! with Dr. Pierce's Pleas. t Pellets, as Liver Pills, h‘!‘l‘x have done more than any other med- ine | have ever taken, Capital, FEEL OF THEM, LOOK AT THEM IN THE WINDOW. o . H. Cook Clothing Co Successors to Columbia Clothing CO-. 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Special sale of drop patterns in carpets. terns that can not be duplicated prompt us to offer for a weeks' sale reliable makes of goods at prices to close them. If you know what a good Tapestry Brussels is you know what excellent goods Smith’s and Roxberry’s are for wear.— A nice line of these makes at 7oc a yard. We have Tapes- tries at 35¢ a yard and all the way between. recommend the best makes. Ingrain Carpets, too, at prices much lower than ke same qualities have been shown. Too many pat- We prefer to Best quality two-ply all wool—a small lot only-—at 45¢. Please examine these before you buy. Extra quality Union Wool and cotton, 25¢ yard. We have also a few drop patterns of Moquette and Body Brussels that will be sold at two-thirds regular price. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. Complete Drapery Dept. 2nd Floor. TWO I HAND 1§ WORTH ANY NUMBER IN THE BUSH. Fapecially if it be a “Bushy that give - away taste a malces the man Umbrella HAND,” a cane bretla! How does that A handsome, stylish can ean be changed into a be serviceable 1umb They are and are the handso b w thing of the season beautis set to yourself or any friend Elegantly carved, vare wood handles, mounted d " gold L you to see them, and lots of other novelties. M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broalway THE JEWELER, RICKMAN, Casbler. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the eldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and coliections. Ve pay b per cent on time deposits We will be Pleased 10 see wad serve you. AW Council Blutfs Paint, 0il & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN I0OWA. We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. We are manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that line. full line of Window Sash, glazad and unglazed, and will make you bottom prices on any sash that you want. Blufls make. sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. Nos. 1 and 3 Fourth Street, [ " Route | NEW SHORT LINE TAGOMA J. FRANCIS, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, OMAHA, NEB. We carry a Our sash are all Council We have over 1,000 hot-bed DR. McCCREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D.SEASES, Weaknoss and Secres Disordersol MEN ONLY Every cure guaranteed, 20 years' experience. 8years in Omaha. Book Kreo. 14th & Farom; Snecial Notic es ___ Couneil pluff =5 = e —— "HIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED. urke. at W. 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. FOR RENT, A NICE, 1-ROOM COTTAGE ANB i city water, barn, eic.; oo pav i P. Officer. , T GOOD sumework. 2132 Avenue B, HREK FINELY LOCATED ROOMS rent: all modern conven'ences; will rent 431 Park avenue. GIRL ~FOR ~GENETAL VOB cheug