Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1894, Page 6

Tye OMAHA DAILY BEE I COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, - NO. 12 PEARL STRE Dellvered by carrier to any part of (he city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. No. T, | 43; night Business off MINOR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate agency, 630 Broadway A caso of scarlet fever has been reported at the residence of O. Hepford, 738 y gurer Reed wili commence Hw"‘ sale of property for delinquent taxes next Monday morning. Articles of Incorporation have with the county recorder by th erman Evangelical Emanuel church of Underwood. | Th adies of St Xa s Catholle church wiil give \or of their soclals for the benefit of the or of the church next Friday evening (n the church b Justice Fox performed the n cere- | mony yesterday for A. N. Despain and L. | A, Maud Rust of Whiting, 1 nd J. M. | Hardesty and Martha E. Pocle of Melrose, | Mont. | The Omaha and Council Bluffs High school foot ball elevens will play a game at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street Thanksgiving morning, commencing at | 9 o'clock. | Spectal meeting of Excelsior lodge No. 259, A. F. and A. M., this (Wednesday) eve- | ning, for work in the third degree. A full attendance desired. Visiting brethren co Qially invited. By order of the W. M. John Coyle, charged with committing an assault and battery upon Charles Goldapp, | took a change enuie_yesterday from Jus tice Vien to Ju Field A jury was empaneled and the case will go on for trial | this mornin Sheriff Hazen went to Avoca yesterday and took with him Bd Bird and Willlam Mc- | Tonald, the Oakland men who are charged with several burglar They are to be | arralgned before the grand jury, which is now in session there. Mrs, Sarah Baird, an old resident of Coun- | il Blufts, died in Red Oak, la., Monday morning at the age of 71. The funeral scr fees will be held In Red Oak Thursday morn- ing. The body will be brought to this city for burlal from the Burlington depot 30 a m Rev. J. H. Davis is holding special meet- fngs at the Bethany mission, corner of | High street and Sixteenth avenue. Ho i | assisted by Itev. Brady oving, formerly \(; Nevada, la. Mr. Loving may stay here and take charge of the Bethany and Twenty- ninth Street missions. Alice Wilson was fined $10 and costs ir police court yesterday morning, and the costs make the whole amount run up to $25.30. She failed to make an appearance with the witnesses who were expected to vindicate her reputation, and the offl brought her in to serve out her time. A man glving his name as Kirk Murray was arrested yesterday on suspicion of his having stolen some handkerchiefs which he | has been peddling ubout the streets. He | has registered at different hotels under different names during his stay here, and altogether his actions are somewhat suspl clous. Contributions for the poor will be received at the Christian tabernacle until 9 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. On Wednesday eve- ning the Junior Sunday school will reccive offerings at the same place, and the contribu- tions thus received wiil be distributed where they will do the most good, by a specially appointed commitLee, Mary Newman, whose husband, Myron, charged her with acting in an unbecoming fashion toward Joe Thompson, a boarder at their house, has two big, husky brothers, who are resporsible for the palr belng dis- charged by Judge McGee yesterday morning The erstwhile infuriated husband fs not much of a serapper, and he decided to stay at home instead of appearing against his wife and her alieged lover. In explaining his absence she stated yesterday morning that he was afrald her brothers would get after him. been filed | We have two nice six-room cottages on Avenue G, near Twenty-ninth street, which we will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Bay window, good cellar, water in yard, large Jot. Small payment down and balance in | ipstallments. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl | street. OVERSTOUKED, We Need Money. ‘And if you need the ds the following prices should effect an exchange: Axminsters, $1.25 a yard. Mogquettes, $1.00, Velvets, 85c Body Brussels, 85c to $1.00. Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 85c. Ingrains (all wool), 60c to 60c. Ingrains (unions), 45c. Ingrains (double cottons), 22¢ to 3%c. These prices are for cash only. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO,, 407 Broadway. PARAG Editor Charles I. Barker of the Buriington Gazette Is in the city. Mrs. John M. Lane is seriously ill at her home on First avenue. W. 8. Rigdon has returned from a visit to his former home in Massilon, O. Mrs. J. M. Scanlan, who has been seriously 1l for several days past, is improving. Judge W. . Lewis of Glenwood was in the clty yesterday on his way to Avoca to hold a term of district court. Mrs. Fred Rockafellow of Shenandoah Is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Ira F. Hendricks, on Third avenue. R. H. Bloomer of the York, Neb., Fence company was in the city yesterday making further arrangements for the removal of his business to th's city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hannan, who have been visiting the former's brother, C. R. Hannan, on Second avenue, left yesterday for their home in Detroit. Mrs. V. A. Street has returned from a visit of three months to Ilinois and Ohio, and {8 accompanied by her father, D. Randolph, who will spend the winter here. Mrs. L. J. Childs, who has been bed- ridden for some time from the weakness of old age, Is constantly falling, and her physi- clan glves little hope of her living more than three or four days at most. A San Diego paper received here has it that ex-Mayor N. D. Lawrence of this city, who is spending the winter there, thinks so much of the climate that he Is lable to de- clde to make it his permanent residence. PERSONAL APHS. A Square Toe And a square deal go together when Byers, the shoe man, makes the deal. The new square toe sho light the ladie; Bouricius' musie house has few cxpenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 11§ Stutsman stre Belected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48 Domestic sosp breaks bard water. Central House Burned. The Central house, located at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-ffth street, was burned yesterday morning shortly after 1 o'clock, It was owned by Andy Wilson of Omaha, and had recently heen rented by Bertie Mann of Omaha, who was Intending to move into it soon. Extensive repairs had been made, but the building was so far u occupled, excepting by an old man named Moore, who was & sort of night watchman The building was valued at about $1,600. In it, 50 It Is claimed, was about $700 worth of new carpet, which was totally destroyed. The fire was undoubtedly the work of incendiaries. Moore clalms to have found back of the bullding a beer bottle partly filled with coal oll. For some reason or other the alarm #ent In to the fire department did not come straight, and before the uncertainty t0 where the fire was located had been cleared away the buldiog was entirely in ashes, " At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph offce ahorthand reparter and typewriter will write depositions, ete., very cheap. paints and glass cheap. Dr. L V. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215. | | pointers | golng to | naturalization of New York, but not finding Nebraska al together to their Iikiog they determined (o return. They reached Neola a few nights ago, and the night being somewhat chilly they broke open the front door of a con- venlent sehool house and proceeded to make %hf‘lr bed upon (?; soft side of q hard pench. | hey were cauglil with a lot of pencils and | other articles of school room use in thelr pockets and were arrested on the charge of breaking and entering a building. After a preliminary hearing a justice of the peace boung them over o the grand jury, and not being able to give bonds for their appear- ance they were brought in by an officer and lodged with Jailer C. Q. Peterson, VELVETS, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Oontest Talk in Pottawattamie Bears Fruit in Shelby, County J, D, KEAT ENQUIRES FCR POINTERS He Was Defeuted for County Attorney by One Vote and Is Anxlous to Have & Kecount In Order to I Another Chance. KS AN —_— Boston Store. Cheney Bros. silk velvets, $1.00 a yard; the best velvets in America for the money We show over fifty different shades. $1.25 Fancy Stripe Taffetta silks in shaded effects, very desirable for sleeves and waists, Our price, 8¢ a yard 24-inch 'India and Jap silks, in plain col ors, a beautiful line of shades, just the stuff for evening wear; these goods never were sold for less than a yard. We offer them at 50c a yard, We are the sole Natehang Black Dres! J. D. Keat, who ran for county attorney of Shelby county republican ticket in the last election the ecity yesterday looking for pointers on | the subject of election contests. ottawat tamie county has been blessed with a num- ber of these luxuries lately, Ingly had no difficulty in he wanted. The close in Shelb county, and first it thought that the republicans had carried | anteed everything, in spite of the fact of the county | Our dress goods sale will be continued for being usually by o large ma- | A UL L L L R Jority. But it found that a mistake | FOWLER, DICK & ‘\'l\l.l{l'll4 Leaders, been made In adding up the columng, and Couneit Mufts, Ta. e d oc L) d ca ed day with ma- . {1 FAREING. 1007 6! 167804158 B1Y AN Spolied Kooene's Fuce. Uil bl il : : L. Pittinhall and Frank Kooene, who have Keat happens to be one of thosa favored been living together on a Lewls township with a minority of one, and he is therefore | /°° v | i T o that | tarm, agreed to disagree yesterday, —Kooene | ahuridt Mo oot out | threw Pittinhall, who is at least 70 years of | irned of one voter who tacK out | age, “out of the door, but in fo doing raised | papers hera without haviog| pit(inhall's rage to a white heat. Pittinhall | shown his first papers. In making appli-{ came back armed with a hatchet and brought cation for his second papers he sald he had '{t down with tremendous force on the left side lost his first papers, and that fact was en-|of Kooene's face, so that when the latter dorsed on the second papers as they were!ghowed itself in Justice Fox's court room fssued by the judge. Keat claims the rec-|jt Jooked as though it had tackled the bus ords in Shelby county show that he took | ness department of a corn sheller. Pittin out his first papers in Shelby county just|hall was arrested and brought into court by one year ago. As he voted the democratic | Constable Wesley, He was unable to give | ticket ®omething interesting is looked for | the required bond of $500, and sent to | as a sequel. All the majorities were o|the county jail for safe keeping until next small that the contest is likely to be pushed | Friday, when the case will have an airing. with a good deal of energy. r the office of on the| was in and he accord- getting all the clection was very gents for the celebratod ot Silks, every yard guar- democratic was contest. he had 1l Conrt. The case of Anna Swaney against | Guanella and C. R. Mitchell occupied the whole day In district court. At noon G. A. | of the great s!lk and | Holmes made a motion to take the case from | advantags of these | the jury, but the court overruled it. On a count of the iliness of Mr. Mitchell, who is regarded as an important witness for his a continuance was granted until next s goods, | Friday. henrietta, 36¢| The case to be put upon trial this morning |1s that of Victor F. Lawson against F. P. Nugent for $60 balance due on the Chicago News, which the defendant formerly handled in this city. J. C. De Haven signed a bond as security for the payment of Nugent's ac- counts. and so made a co-defendant. sh, a full set of World-Herald edi- additions and re- | fair. Handsomely Must sell, as I need particulars address B SON BROS. Frank The Today is the last do dress goods sale; take ains today: and 35¢ ast Day. halt wool dress goods, all wool dr: in fancy plain yard. $10.00 and $12.00 novelty dress patterns, no two patterns alike, toda SPECIAL CLC $45.00 electric seal fur cap $135.00 mink capes, today 00 beaver capes, toda; 00 astraklan capes, toda 5.00 astrakhan capes, today, For sale cheap, time or c Encyclopedia Britannica, tlon, with full American visions up to World's bound in silk cloth. money. For further H. B., Bee offic: Caught n e Marderer. Deputy Marshals Richards and Hillweg are expected to arirve in the city this morn- ing from Bigelow, Mo., where they have just succeeded in capturing Dave Johnson, who shot Deputy United States Marshal Wray at Albia last spring while he was taking a bootlegger from the hotel to the depot on his way to Council Bluffs. John Callem, an alleged accomplice, was with him up to a few days ago, but he got wind of what the officers . $10.00. on fur capes. $15.00 French coney cap: We can save you money them befors you buy SPECIAL NOTICES. Today we offer about 200 fine double satin damask towels, knotted fringe; they are all slightly soiled; every towel sold at G0c and 65¢; today get them at 25c each. BE SON BROS , Conncil Bluffs, Can It Be Enforced Now that a new ordinance fixing the charges of hack drivers at $1.50 for the first passenger and 50 cents for additlonal sengers to the School for the Deaf is belng considered, the city oficials are beginning | Were after and got away before they had time to wonder whether it will be worth as much | {0 capture him. The officers expected to as the paper It is written on when it comes | take Johnson {o St. Joseph, and unless he 10 trying to enforce It. There is no question | BIVes bail there he will be brought here for as to the right of the city council to pass | *8f¢ Keeping until the next term of court. a law regulating charges within the city ey S A limits, but no law has as yet been found that would authorize it to exercise jurisdiction over the county outside. Nor do the stat- utes of lowa authorize even the county super- visors to pass. laws regulating hack drivers in the county, so that the hope expressed| L. by some of the doubting Thomases In the council that perhaps the law might be put into operation with the co-operation of the superyisors, seems to be without foundation. It has been suggested that the licenses ls- sued to hack drivers might be so drawn up as to make a sort of contract by which they were made forfeitable in case more than the sum fixed in the ordinance was charged. But in that event nothing could be done In the way of enforcement until July 1, 1895, when the licenses now held expire. See pas- Snow Bound Fair. Articles of fancy work must be delivered at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Hart, Willow avenue, by Tuesday, December 4. Falled to 1dentify. D. Clark of Hastings, the butcher who was assaulted and robbed in his butcher shop a few days ago while wailing on two supposed customers, came to the city yes- terday o try to identify a man who has just begun a fourteen-day term for vagrancy as one of his assailants. The man in question looks very much like the one who committed the crime, but Clark says he is a little too tall. Clark still has a headache, and it is not to be wondered at, inasmuch as the blow from the fellow's billy rendered him un- consclous from 6 o'clock until 11:30 o'clock in the evening. He offers a reward of $100 Abused by i Based Dy s Rrepokildres: for the capture of the gullty parties. Sarah J. Patten filed a petition in the office of the clerk of the district court yes- terday asking for a divorce from Charles W. Patten, whose wife she has been for the past five years. They were married in Harrison county and moved to Keg Creek township, this county, where they have bzen living ever since. Unfortunately, Patten hud three boys by a former wife, and they, %o the petitioner avers, were the caus: of all the domestic trouble. They were of a mean disposition, and, encouraged by their father, they would strike her at thelr own sweet will and with whatever weapon happened to be handiest when the inspiration seized them. And when she objected to this sort of treatment they would circulate reports through the neighborhood derogatory to her character. She had heart disease, so that her domestic life was somewhat painful on the whole. Pat- ten has property valued at about $1,603, and she asks the court to set aside $1,600 for her as allmony, in order that she and their child may not be without means of support. On her petition a writ of attachment was issued for the property in order that her husband might not dispose of it until her case has been decided. Grand Hotel, Council Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence. First class in all respects. Rates, $2.60 to $3.00. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Copps Cheer nnd Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- cil Biuffs, Ia. Suspended the Sentences. A rumor was current among the prisoners at the county jail yesterday that Judge Woolson of the United States court was dy- Ing of regeneration of the heart, but it was a mistake. It arose from the fact that the sentences of three prisoners had been sus- pended by his order, which was received in the morning. All three of them were con- victed of bootlegging and sentenced at the September term. John Jeirl still had four months to serve, William Allen two months and a half and Gus Miller about thirty days. They were turned loosz on condition of their behaving themselves. Gas cooking stove Gas Co.’s office. Bullding Permits, The following building permits have been issued: Mrs. Martha C. White, north side of Seventh avenue, between Seventh and Righth streets, one and a half story frame cottage, cost $2,000. Charles Baughan, lots 220 and 221, original plat, two-story frame house, cost $1,000. Oharl 3. Sorenson, lot 3, block 20, Mill additicn, dwelling, cost $1,500. Eag'e laundry, 724 Broadway, far good work. Tel. 157, for rent and for sale at Tuffs, Keoponed. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 87 Main street. Telephone 48. Haven't Caught Bowen. James Talbot, deputy sherift of Mills county, was in the city last evening on busi- ness. When he was told of the item which appeared in a local paper yesterday morning to the effect that Al Bowen, who killed Philip Booth at Hastings last Saturday night, | had been caught by the officers and was in jall at Glenwood, he was very much sur- prised and denied the story in toto. He had not even heard of it until he reached this city. Chiet Scanlan in pursuit of a tip went to Omaha last night, and with Chief of Detec tive Hayes made thorough search for Bow- en, who was thought to be in hiding on that side of the v Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Mrs. Davenport's Successor. The board of turstees of the free public library held a meeting Monday for the pur- pose of electing a successor to Mrs. M. F. Davenport, the librarian, whose resignation takes effect next Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Peterson, now assistant librarian, was given the place, and Miss Margaret Sherman and Mrs, Mary W. Haskell were appointed as- sistants. James & O'Keefe, real estate and Insurance. Marriage Licenses. The following parties took out licenses to wed yesterday: Name and Address A. N. Despain, Whiting, Ta ........ 1. A Maud Rust, Whiting, fa ... John W. Nelson, Council Bluffs Tilla Swanson, Omaha. .. J. M. Hardesty, Melros Martha E. Poole, Melros: We still have plenty of flowers for Thanks- giving at reasonable prices. J. F. Wilcox, Florist, Telephone 99, Ground ofl cake $1.00 hnd. at Morgan & Co.’s drug store, 134 Broadway. Thankagiving Khetoricals Special arrangements have been made for rhetorical exercises in all the schools of the city this afternoon, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. At the High school an especially interesting program will be rendered, includ- ing orations by Berne Sawyer, May Caldwell, Mayme Mulholland, Ozro Blanchard, Clyde Lyon, May Van Brunt, Ellen Wood and Tom Green; recitations by Julia Larson, Bessie Moore, Herbert Pardey, Julla Rosenfeldt and Mable Wright; an essay by Mable Hutson, and news of the week by Walter Sawyer and Harrlet Walker. The whole will b sand- wiched in with appropriate music. All are invited to attend. VANDERBILT AND NYE, They Are Farming In North Carolins After Thelr Own Fashlon. “The people of the northwest ought to be very 1huch interested in a project that young George Vanderbilt is making in my country,” sald Dr. A. M. Ballard of Ashe- ville, C., to a reporter of the St. Paul Ploneer-Press. “Mr. Vanderbilt is going to do some experimenting on a very large scale in the cultivation and conservation of for- ests, and your people ought to be more in- terested in what he is doing than any on the continent. He has bought an enormous tract of country—upwards of half a million acres—and Is going to devote the whole of it to the cultivation of forests and farms. His lands are generally wild and mountain- ous, and as they present every variety of altitude and will be cultivated according to Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats this week at Miss Ragdale's. Oil cake, $1.40 per sack at Davis'. Postponed Their Journey. Bloomington Wood, a 17-year-old lad, and his 14-year-old brother, Thomas Henry, were on thelr way from Nebraska, where they have been working, to New York, where they used to live, but they have been interrupted in their homeward march and are now ' oe- tionalre from those held by the rest of the family. He has t up this enormous tract of land with_an _extensive scheme of philanthropy in view, and his plans, go far as they have developefl, show that he ad- knowledges what his ancestor would not ac- knowledge—that thei: public will not be damred, He therefd wes to do what e cuu for the same public. “His first step wis the acquisition of this tract of land, and the second was the bulld- ing of a rallroad from Asheville to a place ha calls Biltmore, -about flve miles south. Near this town of Biitmore he is buflding a most_magnificent ‘palace, and 1s employing about 700 workmen, whom he treats with every consideration, shall form the nucleus of the population of the model city of Piltmore. ‘This town is being bullt to represent, a Swiss village, and it will cost an immense amount of money to carry out what appehrs to be the projector’ and whom hé proposes | Tfll OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1!“ | CREDITOR’S SALE COOK'’S SHOKS. | | plan for filling gorges and cutting away hills. | When his plans are complete he proposes to use a number of the chalets for the benefit of indigent New Yorkers who are a with bronchial troubles and who n't the means to secure treatment under proper con- ditions, The rest of the inhabitants will find a livelihood in carrying out Mr. Vander- bilt's plans for the planting of forests and the cultivation of experimental farms “The town will probably haye some of the better features of Pullman, but will differ from it materl In fact, the latter was founded and is run to make money for its founder, while the town of Biltmore fs to furnish its projector with means of get- ting rid of some of his wealth in a mannc that will best serve the fnterests of humanit I wonder that the project has not yet been exploited in the papers, but Mr. Van- derbilt is very much opposed to notoriety and is yet a very young man and he knows it, %0 that he has rather tried to keep his object hidden until such time as it is fully developed. His mother is interested in the project with him, and has already built at Asheville a building devoted to the improve- ment of the colored youth of the city. It is |a sort of training school, and has some of the features of the polytechnic schools. 1t is maintained entirely by Mrs. Vanderbilt and George. Bill Nye is Mr. Vanderbilt's nearest neighbor, And speaking of him reminds me that he has been gaining fame on false pre- tenses, He doesn’t live at Asheville, but on a farm about ten miles south in the mountains, He calls the place Buckshoal, and the man he bought it from goes down on his knees every night and thanks God that the sense of humor that is in the American people is so keen that it fur- nished Mr. Nye with the price to buy a farm it he wanted to. Nobody on earth but a man with Bill Nye's sense of the ridiculous would ever bought Buck- shoal, It's the funniest thing in the way of a farm ever imagined. But e has built a nice house and put a whole lot of money into pulverizing rocks to make €oil, and pr- haps he will have a farm there yet.” et~ e v HAS A JAW MADE OF GOLD A Wonderful Surgieal Operation Performed on u New York Physician. Next to the pleasure of being known as a silver-tongued orator comes that of having a gold jaw. Of that unusual possession a prom- inent physiclan of New York City boasts; yet according to the Herald he experiences no different feeling with it, so exactly is 1t ad- Justed, than any one else dces with a com- monplace, everyday jaw. Some time previous to its acquisition he suffered from a throat trouble, such as General Grant had, called epithelioma. Surgeons treated it by heroic measures. To reach 'the spot where the ma lignant growth lay, under the tongue and near the thorax, necessitated an operation wherein_the- lower-jaw-was entirely cut in two and a portions of it removed and fm- portant muscles were severed. Then the two parts of the lower jaw were 1id back to allow the surgeon to work untler the roots of the tongue. A peculiarity of the case at this juncture lay in the-fact-that the muscles on each side of the mouth being independent of one another, the severed parts of the lower Jaw could not work in unison. The masseter muscle, attached to the smaller remaining portion of the jaw, contracted in the process of healing, and the doctor, who had bren a fine looking man before the operation, now went about with a misshapen face. The masseter is onie of the strongest mus- cles In the system, beink the only one that does not act as @ 16¥eF, put having a straight pull. Notice, In ifustration of its power, how a boy who wishes to crack a nut puts it between the molars, and then pulls the masseter to crush ahead, or the playful PUpPY, Who knows by Instinct where his best grip s, struggling with a bone. A dental surgeon now came to the rescue. It took a knowledge of the power of ma- chinery, an inventive faculty and the skjll of a sculptor, in addition to the dentist's regular acumen. A jackscrew with a ball and_ socket folnt—exactly such as would be used (o raise a locomotive, except in minfature—had to be resorted to, and the jaw was Jacked open, re- quiring @ strain of several days, to compel the powerful masseter muscles to' relax. This accomplished, a wedge was put in to keep that part of the mouth apart; then the jack- scrow was used to force the larger segment ot the severed jaw back to its original cir- cle, where it was held by a splint so devised as to be removable, till it had regained Its normal condition, whereupon a gold jaw and teeth were modeied to fill the space and also bind the two sections of the jaw together. By the aid of the surgeon's knife the disease had been entirely removed, and, followed up by this remarkable feat of dentistry, the articulation and occlusion restored and mas- tication rendered as complete as before the operation. Previous to the dental work his food was pushed through the orifice between the upper and lower jaws. .Another point of interest lies in the announcement that new cartilage 1s forming across the chasm, and it is hoped in the course of a year or 80 to find the jaw working independent of the gold one. i Wounded Are Recovering. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 27.—Fred Mug- ray, the right tackle who was supposed to be badly injured in the game with Harvard, at- tended recitation yesterday. So did Butter- worth and Jereems, the other injured mem- bers of the eleven. “Disfigured For Life” Is the despairing cry of thousands afflicted with Unsightly skin dis- eases, Do you realize what this disfigu- ration means to =t sensitive souls ? It means isolation, seclusion, It isa bartosocial and business success, Do you wonder that despair seizes upon these sufferers when Doctors fail, standard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than use- less ? 1 Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure or even relieve, It is an easy matter to claim to cure them, but quite another thing to do so, (W CUTICURA REMEDIES Have earned the right to be called Skin Specifics, Because for years. they have met with most remarkable success. ‘There are cases that they cannot cure, but they are few indeed. It is no long-drawn-out, expensive experiment, 25c¢. invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing than a page of advertisement, In short CUTICURA works wonders, ) 3«“ the best scientific methods and without much regard to the cost of the experiment, the peopla of this prairie country ought to warch the result. George is the youngest of the Vanderbilts, and seems to have very| difterent ideas of the duties of a multimil- cupying & cell in the county jall, where they will remain until after the next sesston of the district court: grand jury. From the story they told yesterday it seems that they were sent to Nebraska by the humane soolety And its cures are simply marvellous, After being tied up The well known stock of G. W. Cook & Son is to be sold out at once for what it will bring. for over two months no arrangement could be made other than the im- mediate sale of the stock. ALL MUST BE SOLD IN30 DAYS IN THE ENTIRE WEST. No stock equal to this has ever been iy OLD STAND, placed on the Omaha market at these prices. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF ALL GRADES OF FINE Ladies', Misses’ Children's and Men's Shoes OVER $50,000 Worth. CREDITOR'S SALE G. W. COOK & SON’S STORE, 203-205 SOUTH 156TH STREET. 1, S ET wPuree ‘atsup. Celery. Chicken Bardines in Oil. Mashed Potatoes, ‘Wax Beans. Mince Pie. Assorted Cake. Coffee. to come with their famili Single meals, S0c;familics, 3 ‘ Bales tight; draft light. Southwick Ste Talks., They tal Profitable to handle, SANDWIC NOTEL INMAN. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. THANKSGIVING DINNER, (894, New York Count ‘Worcestershire Sauce. Boiled Salmon, ala Cardinal. Philadelphia Capon, a la Bechemel. Prime Sirloin of Beef, au jus. Young Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts, Cranberry Bauce. Baron of Venison, Currant Jelly. Cutlets of Sweet Breads, a la Victoria, Epigramme of Lamb, Allemande. Browned Sweet Potatoes. Steamed Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce. Crackers and Cheose. A cordialinvitation is exte; They are easy sellers. Council Bluffs, Jowa. INMAN, Proprietor SOUP. Consomme Quenalla. of Tomatoes aux Croutons, Lemon Slices. " Horse Radish. Queen Olives. Potatoes Baden Baden. BOILED. "ROAST. ENTREES. Queen Fritters, Port Wine Sauce. Salad, Mayonaise Dressing, Lettuce aux Eggs. VEGETABLES. Bteamed Potatoes. . Marrowfat Peas. PASTRY. Applo Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Vanilla Ice Cream. California Fruits. Tea. aded to business men and citizens of Couneil Bluffs es and friends and enjoy this splendid dinn 58, INEET L Vo e A 12-10n8-a-ay G Goes with Each The Southwick Baling Press s a 2-horse, full-circle machine, 1t ias tho largest foed opening of any Continuous-Ballng, Double-Stroke Press the World, . WR DON'T SAY MUCH! Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. = am& Horse Power Press k in tons—the language of profit, They are a double stroke press. Write for eatalogue and discounts, H MFG. COMPANY, " —GOUACIL BLUFF8— All kinds of Dy and Cleaning dox the highest styl the art, Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl done and delive in all parts of country. Bend price list, ©. A MACHAN, Proprietor. Broadway, near Nortne western Depot Telephone 28 I8 WORTH ANY NUMBER Especially if t be @ «Bushy Umbrella that give - away A taste and care- man i gentleman IN HAND,”” a cane and um- bretia! Hor does that swit you? handsome, sty! that ed i ieat new thing of the scason A beautiful present to yourself or Elegantly carved, 2are wood handles, mownted in solld ailver and 'gold Like youta see them, and lots of other nocelties. M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broadway. THI VELER, For 30 days we TOOTH | willgive atooota BR US H brush with each FREE. | Physician’s PRESCRIPTION. Our Pri ces are Low, We are ACCURATEAND RELTABLE, ‘The Aloe & Penfoid Co., 1408 FARNAM STREET. THE LION DRUG HOUSZ. | GEO. P. SANFORD, President. A. W. RICKMAN. Cashiel First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS3, lowa. . $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and coligctions. W& t on time deposits. We will be nd serve you. NOTICE. xpress Company, Office lent, Omaha, Neb,, Novimber Notice i# hereby given that the meeting of the stockholders of the company, for the election of directors and the trans= tion of such other business as may prop- erly come before it, o held at the office of the 1401 Harney street, Omaha, Neb., hursday, January, 3, 1895, at 11 o'clock . By order of the Board of Di M. MORSEMAN, F of the , 1894 annual The ¥ i Attest WILLIAM F. BECHEL, Secret Sims & Bainbridge, =i in the State 1 Federal Courts. Room 06-7-8-0, Shugurt Block “Councli iiufs, Lo =wmSnecia) Notices Counell Bluffs== CHIMNEYS CLEA! ; T8 Ed Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. HOOMS O i will rent cheaps On BELL, M nds, g0od as new, in A Simot In part pay. WANTE 2D TO _TRADE wrade bicyc . 30 po BITUATIO {a-nged Gern . Vollmer, AR 10 n lady. W South M TWORHAND IN THE BUSH. | '}