Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1894, Page 3

- & ;- ! COUNCIL BLUFFS, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1894 ToeE OMAHA DALY BE OFFICB, - NO. 12 PRARL STRWSE Delivered by ecurrier to any part of the city, H. W. TILTON, Lessce. 18—Dusiness offics, N . 43; night | MINOE MENTION. Bzra Kendall comes to Dohany's theater next Monday night {n ““The Substitute. The thirteenth an ball of the Bluft City | Typographical unien will be giv at Beno's hall Tuesday cvening, December | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reikman entertained a party of friends Tuerday evening at their reaidence on South Soventh street | A marriage license was ned ay | to Bert F. McCune, aged Frances | Snygg, aged 22, both of Council Bluffs. The jury In the case of V. J. Brechtell against’ John Lindt, returned a verdict yes- | terday morning in favor of the plaintift for the sum of $150. The marshal's department arrested Charles and Kittie Lawson, Alexander Enix and Josie Long yesterday _on the charge of keeping a house of ill repute, Members of Auxiliary No, 17, U. V. L., are requested to meet the relief committee at the home of Mrs. Sherwood, 126 East Broadway, | Friday at 1 o'clock | The Council Bluffs High echool foot ball team has just had its picture taken For masculine beauty of the chrysanthemum top | varlety, It is hard to beat. At Mrs. C. A. Atkins' musicale this even- | ing for the benefit of the Christian ho Gypsy Madge will recdive all who anxious to penetarte the future. Augusta Grove, Woodmen of the World, | will give a masquerade ball tomorrow evening | at Woodmen hall. Four prizes will be awarded those having the best masks. F. R. Beck & Co. have filed a motion for a new trial in the case in which Peter C. Miller ed a judgment of $560 against ges for false attachment. who arged by his belonging to a | yest in are Alva North, mother with stealing a hors was ¢ man named Collins, had a hearing before Justice Vien yesterday. The boy was dis- charged. Btchetah council No. 3, Degree of Poca- hontas, wiil kindle the cuoncil fire at the seventh run and thirtieth breath in their tepee, 103 Pearl street, on the sleep of sixth sun, hunting moon, G. 8: D., 403. Judge Smith granted C divorce yesterday from Marion Hankins, to- gether with the custody of their three c dren and $100 alimony. Both parties live at Underwood. The grounds upon which the divorce was granted were drunkenness and cruelty. Charles Goft was fined $15 and costs in police court yesterday morning for using pro- fane and cbscene language while making a sale of a second-hand stove. A. C. Eils- worth, who used the same sort of means in collecting a bill for services he had rendered another man, was fined $10 and costs, Yesterday Judge Smith issued an order for the county to provide a supplement to the code for court use. So far the county has had to be dependent on the charity of some of the lawyers, and the bailiff has had to submit to a great deal of wear and tear on his. temper and foot gear while making his daily borrowing trips. Thomas Officer commenced replevin pro- ceedings in Justice Field's court yesterday for $50 worth of fox skins which he had sent to a Denver man to be dressed. There was a difference of opinion as to the price to be paid. It was only a difference of $3, but that was enough, and the case will be tried a week from today. Friends of the Conservatory of Music will be glad to hear that the first pupils’ recital drew a crowd that completely filled the recital hall and both parlors of the residence, while dozens were unable to get into the house at all. The management have accordingly decided o repeat the pro- gram Saturday evening. The funeral of James Kimball Fenner will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence, 744 Mill street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., officiating. He was born in Hartwick, Otsego county, New York, May 1, 1836, and was married in Cedar Raplds, October 6, 1871, to Delia Frances MeDermott. He and his family moved here five years ago from Missourl Valley. He was a member of the Commercial Pilgrims of America and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Three children are left, Dean K., Della F., and Channing G. 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 lot. Small payment down and balance in installments. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. NEW ATTRACTIONS This Week at the Boston Store. Special sale of ladles’ and children’s knit goods, fascinators, hoods, ice wool shawls, ete. Extra large size all wool fascinators, all colors, 50c each. All wool fascinators in blacks and tan, 25c each. White and black ice wool shawls, good size, G0c each. See bargains in ice wool shawls at 7oc, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.25. Children’s all wool hoods, all colors, G0c each. Infants’ Saxony hoods, silk trimmed, would be cheap at 75¢, now 45c each. Special number in ladies’ hose, opera length, fancy colored tops, worth 50c a pair, now 2fc. A 26c quality ladles’ yarn mittens, now 16¢ a pair. ig reduction in ladies’ black quilted sateen skirts, See bargains marked $1.39 and §1.98. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. Store open every evening. Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. Davis sells drugs, paints and glass cheap. 1L PARA RAPHS G. W. Cullison of Harlan was in the city yesterday. Mrs. George Durkee has returned from a visit to friends in Cherokee, Ia Miss Maud Morrison of Fort Madison, Ta., I8 the guest of Mrs. Albright, on South Sev- enth street, jin Richard Belt, representing the C Tip and Tire company, is in the city, headquarters are now at Chicago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sanford, 144 Grant street, Monday morning, a son, which died the same morning, and was buried Tuesday afternoon in Falrview cemetery. Mprs, Sanford is still quite low, Last August while working in the harvest field [ became overheated, was suddenly at- tacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mr, Cummings, the druggist, gave me a doso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy which completely reiieved me. 1 now keep a bottle of the remedy handy, A. M. Bunneli, Centerville, Wash. Friday evening in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Sweet songs. Refresh- ments served. Admission only 20c. Come and bring your friends. Sues fo 15,000 Dumy 3 Malcom McKenzie s right after A, T. Rains, who has just finished a term of thirty days In the county Jail for assaulting him. Both the men live in Silver Creek township, and there has been a feud of long standing between them. Last June McKen- zle claims Rains met him and assaulted him with some blunt in- steument, Inflicting Injuries that kept him confined to his bed for two months. He alleges in a petition which was filed in the district court yesterday that the Injuries will bo permanent, and he wants a judgment of 5,000 agalust Ralns, Tombola soclable at Mrs. John T. Stewart's Thursday evening, December 6. All are in- vited. Members of St. Paul's please s \ackages Thursday morning. Admissio “asherwomen use Domestic soap. ara_Hankins a | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Prosbyteriane Find a Balance Sheet that Pleases Them Immensely. PROSPERCUS IN SPITE OF HARD TIMES Aunual Mecting Keports Show the Church to Be Free from Debt and a Lit- tle Money Loft in th | Exchequer. | The First Presbyterian church held its annual meeting last Tucsday evening in the church parlors and heard reports from all the various societics connected with it. The re- port of the treasurer showed that the col lections during the past year have amount to $4,700. All the debts have been pald, in- cluding a debt of $450 that was left over from last yearand there Ix a balance of $9 In the treasury. January 1 the church will enter upon the new year without owing a cent The Ladles' soclety has collected §640 by means of entertainments and the like, The Ladies' Missionary society has raised $160 which goes to the mission board In New vork. An intercsting report was read from the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor, which is contributing largely to the support of Rev. F. L. Hayden, a missionary in Utah A new board of trustecs was appointe to have charge of the church property, and is composed of F. -H. Keys, F. J. Day, 8. B Snyder, F. H. Hill, F. B. Warner and R. P. Officer. J. M. Flagler was re-elected tr urer and I°. E. Hoagland sccretary, the lat- ter having held that position for more than twenty years. The newly elected deacons, whose duty it Is to look after the poor of the church, are W. P. Officer, J. IL Love and W. 8. Marshall. BENNISON BROS, New Goods. Lowest Prices. Visit our store today. Grand display of new holiday stamped linens and Roman art embroidery. Laundry bags at 0c and 9¢ each, Stamped and plain hemstitch center pieces, 3 nd up. Novelty beaver scarfs in dotted Swiss and point de' spray, with $1,35, $1.50 and see them. doflies to match, at 0 per set; they are nobby; New figured crepe drapery silks, beautiful designs, at 69c yard. 40c fascinators Thursday 2 o each, Nice Ice wool fascinators at §1 each. SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. Thursday is the day to buy fur capes—read these prices; fnest astrakhan capes, today $24. $30 astrakhan capes, $18. $85 beaver capes, today $59. 30-inch mink capes, today $95, worth $150. Open every evening. BE we need money: NISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Bouricius' music house has few expenses; high grade piancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman streef Selected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. C 7 Main street. Tel, 48. The laundries use Domestic soap. Lutherun Conventlon. An interesting service was held yesterday at the rooms of St. John's English Lutheran church, 17 Pearl street, it being the second day of the convention of the western lowa conference. Among the well known clergy- men from out of the city who were present were: Rev. S. B. Barnitz, D. D., of Des Molnes; Rev. A. J. Turkle, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns ‘and Rev. J. N. Zimmer, of Omaha; Rev. A. B. Schrader of Nevada, and Rev. J. C. Jacoby of Newton. An address was de- livered on “Christian _Activity—Its In: centives,” by Rev. J. C. Jacoby, and another on ““Christian Nurture,” by Rev. A. J. Tur- kle. In the evening Mr. Jacoby preached again. Today's session will close the con- ference. Rev. A. B. Schrader will speak on “City Evangelization,” and Rev. Luther M. Kuhns on “Church Loyalty,” at the afternoon session, and Mr. Jacoby will preach in the evening. A. E. Kilpatrick of Fillmore, Cal., had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordi- narily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: ‘“‘After using one bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The paculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm possesses 1 have never noticed in any other liniment. 1 take pleasure in recommending it.” . This lini- ment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. Copps Cheer und Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia, Brother and Slater Dead. A letter received by Dr. Phelps tells of the death of a Council Bluffs young man, Mr. Andrew Donahey. He died at Phenix, Ariz., on November 19, and was buried among the flowers at Los Angeles, Cal., where the fam- ily now are. A telegram closely followed the letter, announcing the death on Tuesday last of his sister, Miss Helen M. Donahey, one of Council Bluffs' choice young ladies, graduate of the High school, and afterward teacher fn the Bloomer school, greatly be- loved by her pupils and her large circle of friends.” The family have the heart-warm sympathy of all In this new and double sor- row, “Snow Bo: To be given by the ladies of the Congrega- tional church at 18 Pearl street, December 6 and 7, is a new and novel affair. The only drawback is the small room. It is the best we could do, so we have been compelled to limit our ideas, but come and see our land Fair. scape view taken from “Snow Bound” and painted by our own artist, Mrs. C. P. Rail- beck. Then tarry awhile beside our open fireplace with “Our mother while she turned th Or run the new knit stocking hee 1f, perchance, you decide to dine with us, look well for the ‘“‘elder sister” as she sits beside her stand and plies her needle, her evening task to' fulfill, and with her leave . »r quarter. Mrs. Haver- stock, Mrs. Strock, with Mrs. Sawyer at the coftce table, will glve you a turkey dioner Thursday noon. Chicken pie dinner Friday noon, with a good supper at 5 o'clock. The fancy work booth, under the skillful fingers of Mesdames Simons, E. B. Hart and Edmond- son, is a “thing of beauty,” while the con- fectionery booth with Mrs. Mary Waite an: May Davenport is a “sweet and tasty spot. Come and see us, Pry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 48. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good work. Tel. 157 Last evening the boarders of St. Francis' academy gave a farewell banquet to Miss Pet Fitzgerald, who leaves this evening for Dubuque to enter the novitiate of the Sisters of Charity of the B. V. M. Al the class of '94, of which she was a member, were pes- ent, as well as several young ladies from the clty. A very pleasant evening is reported. Miss Jessie Clark, formerly with Mrs. Niles, is pleased to announcs to her friends that she | has started in business with Miss E. Wetzel at 337 Broadway. WIill do stamping and take orders for art needle work Typewriter supplies at Findley's, 337 B'd'y Found w Wheel Thief, 8. M. Willlamson & Co. received notice yes- terday of the capture of a young man named Frank Freel, who stole a bicycle from them September 21, He rented a wheel, and promised to bring it back the following day. READ, Then Bu Big lot silk and wool Novelty Dress Goods. Were $1 and $1.28. To close, B9c yard. 80c and 69c French a yard. 84-inch striped and mixed Repellants. Were BOc; now 29c¢c |a yard, | ‘Silk Remnants, | Worth from $1 to $1.28; to close, 88c yd. | | AllRemnants of wool ;dress goods at exactly (half price. Boucle Cloaking, 60 in. wide; worth $3; now $2.19 a yard, 48-in. all wool black French serges, cords, Ottoman and fancy weaves; sold from $1 to $1.BO a yard. To close, 821c a yd. whip- - COUNCIL THURSDAY, - FRIDAY - AND - SATURDAY Flannels; to close, 28¢ BOSTON STORE BLUFES, The following list of merchandise will be sold at | dvertised Prices To close out the lots before the holiday rush is upon us. These goods are offered as BARGAINS, being a sacrifice from | original prices and far below value, IA. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Extra regular 121¢ quality, To close, 8}c a yard. heavy canton flannel, Ladies’ regular 40c quality, reduced to 19¢, or 8 pairs for 50 black cashmere hose, patterns, worth $1. To close, BOc each, Ladies’ alli wool skirt 78c. Good size bed comforts, worth To close, 48c each, reduced to 19¢ quality infants’ wool hose 10c¢, or 3 for 25c. 78c quality blankets, good size. . To close, 48c a pair. All wool red flannel, 18c a yard. cotton a yard. One case heavy canton flannel, regular price 5¢, reduced to 8}c Ladies’ now 29c a fancy colored tops, worth B5Oc, opera length hose, pair. $1 quality infants’ - knit hoods, silk trimmed; now 4Bc each, 19¢ quality children’s wool mit- tens reduced to 121c a pair. Gents’ black cashmere hose, were 48c; toclose, 28c a pair. Ladies’ all wool mittens, were 25¢, now 15¢ a pair, Children’s all wool scarlet underwear, worth up to 78c, t.(\) close, 2Bc each; any size. Gents’ heavy wool underwear, rvegular 88Bc quality, now 62340 each; $1.25 a suit. Ladies’ heavy ribbed non-shrinking under- wear, worth 89c¢, now 6821 c each, Ladies’ heavy cotton vests, regular 19c qual-~ ity, now 12%c each. Astrakhan capes, full sweep, worth $12, now $8.98. Al Ladies’ black chevigt jackets, worth from $8 to $6,78, now $2.28. Misses’ navy chin- chilla jackets, all sizes, worth $5.75, now $4.50, Ladies’ plush capes, trimmed with black opossum, cape seal and imported mink, worth $25; we now offer them at $15. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Des Moines, and Constable J. C. he was taken in this morning. en Fall gestive organs, _creating purifying the blood. It an is appetite tive powers, and has the existence. Take only Hood Hood's Pills are purely v. not purge, pain or gripe. etable, and di c. More Ogden Houso I The suit of John H. Charles E. Hamilton is now on trial befor Judge Smith. It grows out of a tween the parties last summer when Bentle: retired from the management in Hamilton. The latter, so Bentley agreed to puy $650 for the possession of th hotel while the Grand Army encampment wa: here, but only paid $350. Hamilton claim: that Bentley's representations as to the styl 1gation. only denies that ing to him, but demands back his $350. Th plaintiff's motion to strike the part of i business and tredit Smith yesterday and was overruled. ages to his tained by Judge rest of the motio: th The fad—and all fads are popular—of th day is the razor-toed shoe for ladics. will be still more popular when the ladies know that Byers is giving away the fines $6.00 shoe for $3.60. Ounly ber 10, 1894, T will sel Nelson, corner Broad Cash On and after Dec for cash only. C. way and Frank st et. Oil cake, $1.40 per ack at Davis', Challenge for Foot Ball The Council Bluffs Juniors, by Knox, thel aptain, have issued a challenge to the junio team of the Council Bluffs High school game of foot ball at the corner of Twenty first street and Fourth avenue, afternoon, December 8, the challenge Is not a the game by right of pr fon. Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hat this week at Miss Ragdale's. Gas Co.'s office. Domestle soap ¢ tlasts cheap soap. Mary oen Dend. and without paln. Novelties in needle ar broidery given. Miss street, Lessons in M. Sutter, 10 em: Pear! Tailor hats and caps, 25 dales, 10 Pelrl stree Domestic soap breaks hard water, nts, Miss Rags opulists . Dec, 5. roposed. conference of populists to by city Tuesday. Governor-elect Nebraska, Governor Waite ernor Lewelling of Kansas, held In other states have been invited to attend i lating ope of the state fish laws. fined $10 and costs, Sherift Campbell of Glenwood traced him to custody. Baker went there yesterday, and s expected to return with his prisoner Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the di- and prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest cura- most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in Bentley against trade be- favor of claims, and quality of th> furnishings of the hotel were false, as shown by the invoice, and not Bentley has anything com- defendant’s answer in which he claims dam- was sus- They for a Saturday at 3 o'clock, and if cepted they will claim Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sale at Word has been received here of the death as she was known to all her friends, had been a great sufferer from consumption for some months, but the close of life came peacefully (Special Tele- n issued for a state in this ect, Holoomb of Colorado, Gov-| Lyman frum. | CHAMB! | bull of Chicago and other populist leaders missioner, today arrested eleven men for vio- The men were taken before Justice Whittam and each CAREER OF DOVIE COMSTOCK She Began Social Existence at the Top and Ended it at the Bottom, SAD AND BAD LIFE OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN o Twice Married and Once Divorced Died in a Jail In Kansas—Some of the Men She Had Met. e y| NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The death of Mrs. Edith Armstrong, beter known as ‘‘Dovie’ Comstock, in a Kansas jail ends a strange o | career of a beautiful but notorious woman. s |She was the daughter of D. C. Forney, s | founder of the Washington Chronicle, and a € | nieco of John W. Forney. All those who knew ‘“Dovie” Comstock in her childbood speak of her dainty beauty. e |The name was given her because it fitted e |her. She was a laughing, wayward child. It seemed natural that she should fall in love with Walter G. Comstock of Providence, who was rich, young and handsome. His father was very rich. He is a near relative © ' of the Armours and was in the wholesale ¥ | meat business. ~ They lived in Providence on ¢ | Parkis avenue in the finest house in the aristocratic Elwood section. They plunged at once into the social whirl. It was not long before she gathered about her a coterie of young men, many of them not in the fashionable set. These young men drank | quantities of wine. Young Comstock was at - | first delighted with his wife. Then his eyes opened and he got a divorce. It is said that the co-respondent was Sam- uel Post, the man who was killed by Ella r| Nelson. ' Some time after the divorce Mrs, r | Comstock came to New York and lived in various hotels. In July, 1890, she moved to | 344 Smith street, Brooklyn. It was there she met Theodore Larbig, who lost his lite | through her. He was 43 years of age and |a man who had seen lite. Constant intercourse with many people, coupled with checkered and valuable experi- | ence in California, had given him a certain | polish. But it was his_gigat strength and | his confident manner whieh attracted Mrs. | Comstock. ~ He became a constant visitor at her flat when he was in tows In May she moved t and took as a boarder Dafw! she ad o 1 Sackett street J. Meserole, son ad known Mes- been very inti- of General Meserole, erole several years and mate with him. On June 27, 1891, Larbig of Mary A., youngest daughter of the late |called at the house and began quarreling Thomas Green, which occurred in Orlando, | With Mrs. Comstock. Meserole interfered Fla., on the morning of December 1. Polly good deal of attention. £,YOUDE man was acquitted. William J, Gayhor was counsel for the defense, Ten months later “Dovie” married to John L. Watkins, and a_short time after- wards she went west. Being a victim of the oplum habit her downfhll was rapd. and a fight ensued, in whigh Meserole shot ' | and killed Larbig. TE_""M attracted a 1 s Admirals. Four admirals of the ‘United States navy will contribute to the Youth's Companion during the coming year. Among them Is Admiral John L. Worden, who describes for the first time the adventures of the Monitor on her trip from Sandy Hook to the scene of the great battle in Hampton Roads. il s Sold Liquor to fodians. RLIN, 8. D, Dec. b—(Special Telegram.)—John Reld and a man named Phillips have n lodged in jall here by deputy marshals for selling lguor to In- , Four United Stath Viointed owa Fish Laws. dians. Phillips holds the position of gov- CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. 5. — (Special | €rPment carpenter at Lower Brwe agency. Telegram.)—C. F. Bates, deputy fish com- - Foll Eighty-Four Feet. DUBUQUE, Dec. 5.—The brick cornice of a six-story bullding in course of construce tion fe)l this afterncon. Charles McGlade of Cedar Falls and Fred Loranz of Boone, bricklayers, were thrown down eighty-four feet. Leranz will die and McGlade may recover. e NEW SALOON SYSTEM, Ida Grove City Ofcials Incorporate Under the Gothenburg Plan. IDA GROVE, Ia, Dec. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—It is at last settled that Ida Grove will have a saloon, to be conducted under the Gothenberg system. At a mecting of the town council last night a permit was granted the incorporated body of business men to open a saloon and conduct the sale of liquors in compliance with an ordinance recently passed by the council. At a joint meeting of the council and the school board st night the list of signers to the petition s accepted and 4 permit given to com- mence busine P. Scanlan was ch salary of $1,000 per y and John Schreppfe ary of $760 per year. put in readines en as manager at a ar and George Payne as salesmen at a sal- he building is being and it is expected the busi- s will be in operation some time this week. The result of this new method will be watched with much interest by the whol commurity. The people here propose to g > Gothenberg system a fair trial, ein society held their annual ball at the Grand Opera house last night. The recelpts were about $100. The hous was packed to witr their exhibition, which_lasted two hou ore the ball. The Ida Grove orches furnished the musie. G. W. Buck and Mrs. Edith Patrick were married in this city last evening at the Patrick home. Rev.'C. W. Sweet, pastor of the Friends church, officiated. Sntoon Men Fighting Druggists. DES MOINES, Ta., Dec. b.—(Special Tele- gram.) — The proprietors of fourteen drug stores were before Justice Stahl this morn- ing to answer to the charge of violating the liquer law by selling whisky and beer and permitting it to be drank on the premises. Ly ution is being conducted und: tion of the Liquor I s assocla . the members of which claim the saloon is being rendered profitless by com- petition with the drug stores, the principal | revenue of which, they insist. is derived from illegal sales of liquor, The drugglsts aded not and will proc ullty to the charge preferred, to trial Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fo- Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry Jox Pitcher’s Castoria. ADWAY'S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegotabls, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RAD. WAY'S 'PILLS 'for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ner- ;,u:u Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness, i SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILLIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Liver. Observe the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, in- ward piles, fullness of blood In the head, ity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, ai of food, fullness of ‘welght of ihe stomich, eructations, snking or futtering of the heart, choking suffocating sensations when in & Iying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the slght, fever and dull pain in the head, deficlency of perspiration, yellowness of the wkin and eyes, pain in the side chest, Kmbs, and sudden flushes of heat. burning in the flesh, A few doses ot RADWAY'S PILLS will fre the system of all the above named disorders. This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of tho age. It has been endorsed by the leading scientific men of Euzopo and America. Nudyan 18 purely” vege- able, Hudyan stops g% Prematureness | ofthe discharge, in 20 days. E Cures LosT DEFORE MANHOOD AVFTER Constipation, Diziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twiiching of the eyes aud other parts. Strengthens, invigorates aud foncs the entir gystem. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervonsnecs, missions, and cevelopes and ‘resiores weak organs, Pains in the back, losses by day ot nigutdro ttopped quickly. 'Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematuroncss meana impotency in the first stage, It isn fymptomof seminel weakn nd barrenness. 1t cail be stopped i 20 days by the use of Hudvan, The new discovery was mede by the Spcelal- ists of the old fumots Hudson Medical Insti- tute, Itis thestronges vitalizer made, Itis very powerful, but harmless, Kol for #1.00 & packugeor ¢ puckages for €.00'(plain séaled xes). Written guarantce given for a cure, 1t you biiy six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all'charges, Beud for circulars and testimoniels, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. OVERSTOCKED WE NEED MONEY, And if you need the gcods the followlng prices should effect an exchange: Axminsters, $1.25 a yard., Mogquettes, $1.00, Velvets, 8ic. Body Brussels, 85c to $1.00. Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 85c. Ingrains (all wool), 50c to 60c. Ingrains (unions), 46c. Ingrains (double cottons), 22¢ to 35e, These prices are for cash only, COUNGIL BLUEES GRRPET G0. 407 BROADWAY. GEO. P, SANTORD. A. W. RICKMAN, President. Cashier, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa | $100,000 12.0§(i Ono of the cldeat banks in the state of Tows. . ] pital, . . Profits, = A . We colicit your business and collegtions. pay 6 per cent on t o will depnsits, Pleascd o sea and serve you. IS WORTH ANY NUMBER . IN THE BUSH. Uy if it be @ la,”"" that give - d badge of bad taste and e Tessnens, that malces th | | | stant They and are the hand biest new thing o beawtiful ent 1o any friend. Elegantly ca rare wood handles, mo solid " silver and ' gold. Youto sce them, and lots of other noveltics. M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broadway, THE -Ll v, ER , ANALYTICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY, C. L Becker, Pharmacist, 209 Main Street - =« Council Bluffs. (G0I0 Becker's Pharmacy Wil your Prescriptions. Attorneys-at PRICE #C A BO, D BY DRUGGISTS OR NT BY MAIL Bend to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 3 New York, for Look of Advice Sim; & lalnbrld‘o. farsessrint ; in the Stat: and Federal Ojurts. Ro) m 00-7-8-0, Shu,urt Block, Louneii Blafs, fows VRN , Yy ‘The HOMEBAKER and ROASTER | 18 not & luxury, but a necessity. Makes | tough meat tender; saves all its Havor an | richness; bakes bread moist and makes d | bread fresh; is easily handled when in ovem, Write for circulars fully describing this and also six-blade choppers, combihation dipper, frying pan, cake griddle, etc, Agents wanted, CHAS.SCHULTHEISS, 513 Feari bt., COUNCIL BLUFES, 1OWA. ==mSnecial Notices : er and Ronster. We sell o polished stcel pan now for the same b you formerly paid for the black iron pank. Al gake wriddle. frying pun, -blade cho binaton dipper, ki A fast selling household articles, or Charles Schulth 63 Veanl “"“fl “haries Schulthel arl stresl Blufts, la. o ]