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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1899)
8 THE OMAT1A DAILY HUE : SATURDAY , OCTOBEIt 1-1 , 1800. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. \ MIXOH MH > TIO.\ . J bavlH rolls class. Dr. Howcr , Globe bldjf. 'Phono 4tJ. " \Velsbach burners at Ulxby'A. Tel. IDS. * llinlwclscr beer. I * . UoacnfcUU , agent. J'erry pictures. Alexander's. 333 IJ'way. JJr. Stephcnson , Mprrlam ( ilk. , room 221. Hchmlilt photos ore guaranteed to plenso. j Miss Kiln Wilson Is visiting Mends In f Bllvcr City , In. ; llemoved , C. 1C. Alexander & Co. , Art Em porium , to 33.J Hrondwny. C.-'n. Jncqucmln .t Co. , jewelers and op- tldtins. 27 South Main street. . Oet your worlc done nt the 'popular Eagle laundry , 721 Uroadwny. 'Phono 1BT. IV. O. Kstep , undertaker , 2S I'earl street. tTclfiphoncs : onicc. 37 ; residence , 3J. IIOR ralfcrs-100 pounds make you $100. Moore's Stock Food Co. , Council limits. Hov.V W. llnrsha , D.D. , of Omnlia will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning Jit the' ' Fit-lit. I'rosbyterlnn church. Why don't you put your orders In for y > est Pennsylvania hard coal to Fcnlon & 4 l < 'oley , 37 80. Main street. -A. II. Drawn , contracting frclsht nptcnl ' . of the liurllnKton , with licniliiunrtcrs ut . Mlnncnpoll. ) , wus In the city ycsterduy. A marrlaco license was Issued yesterday , ' to C.V. . JJndy ot this city , aped 22 , nnd Amelia M. Wllcox of Olunwood , need 20. f KayoUo Jones , cashier at the Omaha & , ' , St. IoulB frclKht ulllcc , has gone to ClilcnKo : to plnco lila three children in school there. Colonel C. G. Baimders left yesterday rvcnliiK for Indlanola , where ho Is booked tn Epcak at the republican meeting this uftcrnoori. i Mrs ) . Walter McAteo and Miss Edith Me- 'Atco ' v < tt'Denver. Colo. , mother nnd sister of S. T. AtcAtcc , are guests of the latter oh their way east. Major Lncey Is having tlio High school cailuts drill twice u.eok , to prepare for the battalion drill nn the day ot the re ception to the Klfty-llrst Iowa. .The members of Unity Rpbcknh lodge ' tire re < | U 'Stcd to incut at Odd Fellows' trmrilo this * ovenlns ut 7:30 : o'clock to BO In n body to Omnlm nnd visit Ituth lodgo. Thc > CUSP of Henry Oce.ion against Jainri Saculn , in which the jury in the district court returned u verdict of $800 for the I'liilntlff , will bo taken to the supreme court. Coo I Crawford of Huron , ex-state's nt- toinoy of South Dakota and general attor ney for the : Northwestern railway for the BtatoOH in the city yesterday on business connected with the road. 'David K. Stuart bus been .appointed secre ' tary of the Merchants' nnd Manufacturers' association , to succeed C. 11. Judson , who has removed to Minneapolis. A motor car collided yestcrdav afternoon at Thlrty-pocoml street with a buggy con taining John Crow. The buggy was smashed Into kindling wood , Jiut Crow escaped with out further Injury than a shaking up. The foot ball game between the. High school team and Ilellcvuo college , tn have been played hero this afternoon , has been declared off and Instead the boys will go to College Springs to play against Amity col- P. lego. ij Mlko Smith , a youth of 19 years who 5 hangs around the hay market on South { ' Main street , was arrested yesterday oven- f , Ing , charged with slashing a companion with a. knife during a light In front of a tmluon. Mrs. M. C. Waddell , Mrs. D. S. Brcnner- mun and Mrs. F. 11. Orcutt are In Des Molncs attending the sixteenth annual meeting of the Des .Molncs branch of the Women's Foreign .Missionary society of the ( Methodist Episcopal church. The second session of the Pottawattamle Schpol Directors' association will be held In f , this city , today. * The meeting will convene is ut 1:30 : p. m. In the superior court room at f the county court house. J. II. Matlnck is , president of this section. The section for fe the cast end of the county , of which Henry iirhndcs Is chairman , will meet at uaKianu next Saturday. Oliver Scott'if big minstrel troupe will be. , the attraction at the Dohany theater this evening and Siliulny night. Thu company is composed of forty people , some of whom nro said to bo the best minstrel nrtlsts in the country. The bill Is aclever ono all the way through and for mirth pro- vokinw fun , and good Hinging the .entc.r- talnmunt promises to be a huge success. The superintendent of the Denlson schools and his corps of teachers visited the city hchools yesterday. The party comprised Superintendent II. V. Fnllor. Mr. George Duvles and Miss Ilolllnson of the High hchool force , and Miss Gllmore , Miss Mc- Ahren , Miss Rulno. Mrs. Alnsworth , Miss Austin , Miss I eptlen , Miss Hasklns , Miss French , Miss liryan , Miss King and Miss Craft , grade teachers. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Sulllviiii lUl l iin. I1. 13. Sullivan has resigned as member ot the democratic county central committee Irom the Second precinct of the Third ward nnd W. II. Thomas lias teen appointed to 1111 the vacancy. It Is said that everything Is not as harmonious na It might bo In the ranks of the local democracy. Many ot the rank and file , It Is claimed , object to the arbitrary manner In which J. K. Coopef , chairman of the county central committee , Is running things. The old sores which were Bald to liavo been healed at the county convention are breaking out afresh and a number ot prominent democrats have de clared their Intention of cither staying away from the polls or else ot casting their balloter /or several ot the republican candidates. U. S. Grant Co. No. 44 will give Us first dance of the Benson tonight at K. of P. hall , Mor"rlaiu block. Clllllll ! CofliN 3IlHNlnC Sam Wcston mourns the loss of two QRht- Ing game cocks , and having suspicions that \M. \ Olvena and Leo Ilcaston were respon sible for their disappearance , ho secured n warrant for their arrest yesterday In Jus tice Forrlcr'8 court. Ho also secured a bearch warrant for Glvcns * residence at Six teenth avenue and Eleventh street. The eearcli failed to reveal the birds , but thn constable secured n sack In which Western claims his birds were tied up at the tlmo of their disappearance. Glvcns nnd Ileonton gave ball for * their appearance nnd the matter will bo aired 'Monday morning before Justice Kcrricr. HowoU's Anil ' "Kawf" cures coughs , colds. Church 1'coiilb After a Snloou. A few weeks ago John Under and J. Vcnker nppllcd to the clty for permission to open a Baleen at 901 South Main street , which Is In close , prpxlmlty to Trinity church. The , trustees.of-the church filed a protest nnd the matter1 was referred to the commlt- tee on rpollco and health , with the result that th < } , permit'Was granted , The trustees yesterday filed a'ult fn the district court in which nn Injunction ls asked against hinder & Vrnkcr to restrain them from operating n saloon at the place named. COMPANY'S ' EXTRACT OF BEEF e Is Indlipeniabl * In the culinary department of every houiehola. Every Jar ( ' tlgned in bluer ; FARM LOANS Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska and Iowa. James N. Cnsady , Jr. . 120 Slain St. , Council Hlufta. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT For Cuiili or I.ouucd On , i : . II. SillKAFIO & CO. , K I'vnrl Street , Council Ululli , t DEATH RESULT OF ACCIDENT Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the Killing of 8. A. Qoodell. MOTOR COMPANY IS HELD BLAMELESS llvliloncr SliovrH flint Crew In Chnrrcc nt the Cnr Dili All In Itn 1'nwer to 1'rcvpnt the Accident. The Inquest held ywlerday over S. A. Goodcll , the man killed Thursday by a motor car on Avenue A and Fifteenth street , resulted In the Jury bringing In a verdict to the effect that the- death was ac cidental and that no blame attached to the motor company or the crew In charge of the motor car. George S. Treynor , C. S. Hub- bard and Fred Peterson comprised the jury. The witnesses examined were Asa D. VanHorn and James McClurc , conductor nnd motornec.r respectively of the car which ran donn and killed Goodcll ; A. Watt , II. B. Macumber , G. S. McCague , J. W. Kirk , passengers o ntlio car and II. D. Carbec and Fred Stone , -witnesses ot the accident. Motorncer McClure'a testimony was sub stantially the same as his statement raado at the time of the accident and his version of the affair was corroborated by the other witnesses. II. D. Carbco was standing at the corner of Sixteenth street waiting for a "westbound motor at the time that Goodcll on hU bicycle came south down Sixteenth street and turned east on Avenue A. Carbee's i testimony showed that tbo motorncer | sounded his gong repeatedly and did all In his power to warn Goodell. Carbee gave It as his opinion that Goodcll on noticing the car so close to htm Jumped from his wheel and In so doing stumbled nnd fell against the bumper of the car. The testimony of Fred Stone , the colored man who was sit ting on the porch of his home at the corner of Avenue A and Fifteenth street at the tlmo of the accident , did not differ mater ially from that of Carbee. Two brothers of the victim of the accident came from Florence yesterday and Identi fied the remains. Their brother , they said , was unmarried and lived with his sisters and other relatives In Florence. Ho had , they said , ibecn In the habit of going away on his wheel and would often be away over night. He had talked somewhat of renting a house In Council Bluffs and of having his two sisters come to this city and live wlth ; him. They supposed his mission In this city Thursday was for the purpose ot looking at a cottage. The brothers took , the remains homo with them to Florence and the funeral will beheld held from there. Wanted , 200 men for track laying on the Fort Dodge & Omaha railroad. Apply to C. E. Grafton , at yard offlco on avenue F and Twelfth street , Council Bluffs. Police Station Auction Sale. A miscellaneous assortment of articles that have accumulated at the police sta tion during the last ten years was auctioned off yesterday afternoon and netted the city 113.55. Alderman Chrlstensen , chairman of the committee on police nnd health , dis posed of the goods. The collection contained about a dozen more or ICES worthless re volvers , several watches that had seen bet ter days , a number of grips and vallsea of doubtful value and age , a miscellaneous as sortment of old clothes and oddtj and ends. The sale attracted quite a crowd of curiosity seekers and there were several amusing In cidents. A well known member of the bar purchased for 15 cents a cross-cut saw , a woman's handling and a pair of overalls. A prominent member of the local democracy purchased for 35 cents seven rusty revolvers and a sllverlne watch. A newspaper re porter bid 11 cents for an electric plush coat that a dusky amazon had left behind her when she made her escape from the city bafitile. Nobody bid higher and the pencil pusher found himself with the cloak on his hands. He promptly took the cloak to a nearby pawnbroker and pledged It for $1.25. A copy of the city ordinances bound In leather was purchased by Pawnbroker Fried- mam Detective Weir Invested 10 cents In a "gold brick. " Scientific optician , Wollman 40D Br'dwoy. Davis Bella paint Mrs. Handc's classes for dancing are now open. Children at residence Tuesdays , 4 o'clock ; nt I. 0. 0. F. temple , Saturdays , 2 o'clock. Adult beginners nt residence , Tues days , S o'clock. Assemblies , Fridays , at I. 0. 0. F. temple , 8:30 : o'clock. Private lessons at any tlmo not taken with classes. Residence 235 Oakland avenue , telephone 451 , Ilvnl Mutate TrniiNfcrx. The following transfers were filed yester day In the abstract , tltlo and loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl utreet : Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific Rail way company nnd Chicago , Uurllng- ton & Qulncy Railroad company to Omaha Ilrldgo & Terminal Rail way company , lots 1 , 2 and 3 , block 20 , IJeers' Hubdtv. nnd part of lots 4 , 5 , fi , 7 , 13 nnd 14 , block 29. Uccrs' wibdlv. in Council Bluffs , d ? 2,000 Byron 1' . Brown nnd wlfo to John W. Wnrnor. nw'i ' noii 22-70-3D , w. d. 3,400 Same to William W. Grllllth , nc'i IIW',1 22-70-30 , w. d 1,100 Frank Nlemnn and wlfo to Brlco Jf. Norton , lots 10 and 20 , In HUbdlv , of lot 2 , olHclal pint of n',6 nwU 1U-77-30 , w. d C50 layman T , Bhugart nnd wlfo to Kel- Hny Haven and Helen Haven , lots 25 , 20 and 23 , block SS , Railroad add. , Council BluffH , w. d 75 U , W. and II. II. Roland nnd wives to H. i : . Brown , lots 151 , ! ! anil lot 2 of HUbdlv. of lot 110 , original plut , Council Bluffd. n. c. d 1 Robert F. Rain to Kelsey Haven , lot 2t. block SS , Railroad add. , Coun cil Bluffs , d. p. d 15 Thomas Olllcor and W. II. M. Pusey nnd wives to Mngglo Buck , west 44 feet lot 6. block 10 , Grimes' add. , Council Blufftf , w. d 2,610 Kieht transfers , total t 8,181 Reasonable amount of mending done free of charge at t'je Bluff City laundry. This la the laundry that takes good care of your linen. 34 North Main. New neckbands put OB shlrta free of charge for regular customers at the Bluff City laundry , 31 North Main. Arrvxtril for A John Lappel , n blacksmith , was arrested yesterday afternoon on an assault and bat tery charge preferred agalrust him In Justice Vlen's court by HJ Fuller , a barber. When Lappel went homo to dinner yes terday afternoon ono ot bis children told him that their pet cat bad Iain down and died after eating a piece of meat supposed to have contained poison. The cat nns a household pet and Lappel was wroth when ltd heard of Its untimely end. Tbo child told him that ono of the neighbors had told her that Fuller had poisoned a dog , ro Lap- pel jumped to the conclusion that he had also caused hla cat's death. On his way back to the blacksmith uhop ho met Fuller at the corner of an alley , "You would poison my ea ( ; well then , take that. " and without any lurther argument ho smotp the barber n sledge-hammer blow In the face , following It up with two or three of n similar character. Kuller , with a badly battered fact as cohnrmatlon of his story , as soon as possible hastened to Jus tice Vlen's offlco where ho filed nn Informa tion ngalnst Lappel. Lappel gave ball for his nppoaranco In court this morning. i\liltMicp All In. The taking of evidence In the $10,000 damage suit of Mlttlo Clark ngalnst A. A. Clark In the federal court was completed yesterday nnd counsel had Just commenced their arguments when court adjourned for the day. The case Is expected to go to the Jury this morning. At the conclusion of the case Judge Wool- son will hear the motions for new trials tn the cases of Mrs. Kcrr ngnlnst the Mod ern Woodmen of America nnd C. Beck , administrator , against the Omaha & St. Louis Railway company. The trial of the suit of the Citizens' State bank of this city against Wood Bros , of South Omaha occupied the attention of Judge Macy and n jury tho' entire of yesterday In the district court. The hank seeks to recover for the alleged unlawful conversion of cnttlo on which It claimed to hold a mortgage. Hoceiitlon to the Volunteer * . The meeting ot the executive committee on the reception to the Flrty-flrst Iowa called for yesterday morning was postponed until this morning , when every member la requested to bo present , as there nro a number of Important matters to come up for action. Mayor MacVlcnr of Des Molnea has notified the committee of the following appointments by him : Reception commit tee , Leslie E. Scager , Mrs. 13. B , Whltcomb , Ned Waldron and S. B. Garten. Fourteen years of honorable business Is the record of Bourlclus' Music House ; a name-list of hundreds ot customers , every one well satisfied , a largo room , filled up with n selected stock of new , up-to-date musical Instruments of the highest grade , where visitors as well as buyers are enter tained politely. Is their recommendation. 335 Broadway , where the organ stands upon the building. AlM In CHOI1 IX IOWA IS SHOUT. County llrnilH ( lie I.lNt of 1'ro- Uuccrx , with 1'nKc Second. With a becoming deference to pears , plums and grapes the Davenport Democrat feels obliged ns a truthful paper , to call the apple the king of fruit crop in this state. It is much to bo regretted that this staple fruit Is not so abundant this year ns could bo wished , or as It has been some former years. Secretary Wesley Green of the Iowa Horticultural ticultural society knows more about the condition of the fruit crop than any other man and ho icluctantly says apples will bo npples. The entire crop of the state , Includ ing good , bad and indifferent fruit , Is placed at 1,553,880 'bushels. ' This Is less than the crop of 1S94 by 735,900 bushels. In 18S4 Iowa had an enormous yield , much more than twice the size of the present crop , or 4,113,591 bushels. That was something to be proud of. . Apples are grown In every one of the nlnety-nlno counties in this state. The yield this year In some of the leading counties Is as follows : The counties producing less than l-.OOO bushels this year are : Bucna Vista , Clay , Dickinson , Emmet , Hancock , Howard , Lyon , Mitchell , O'Brien , Osceola , Palo Alto , Sioux , Wionebago and Worth. Hum I Ilollvorj- Ilnvcniinrt. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Rural free de livery service has been ordered established on October 23 nt Davenport , la. , covering twenty-nine square miles of territory. CHRISTIAN CHURCH JUBILEE Clrcnt Cntlicrliii ; to CVIdirntc An ill - vermiry of Tlu-lr Ormm- lictl MlNNloiiN. CINCINNATI , Oct. 13. The Christian churches , or Disciples of Christ , began here today the jubllco of their organized mis sions , This denomination , which began seventy-five years ago under the leadership of Dr. Alexander Campbell and has had such distinguished adherents as President Garfleld and Hon. Jeremiah S. Black , la now more than 1,000,000 'strong. Three-fourths are In Ohio , Indiana , Illinois , Missouri , Iowa , Ken tucky , TenncE&eo nnd Kansas. They are notably an active denomination In evange listic work. Over 100,000 converts were added the present year. This Jubllco convention Is represented by three missionary societies , the Christian Woman's Board of Missions , the American Christian Sllsslonary society and the Foreign Christian Missionary society. It Is In no sense n legislative body and never deals In trials. Delegates and visitors are here from foreign countries. Fully 10.000 are expected by tomorrow. Among the pioneer preachers are Rov. C. L. Lees of Kentucky , Rev , H , R. Prltchard of Indiana , Rov. Robert Moffott of Ohio and Rev. W , T. Moore of Missouri. This year has been highly successful In missionary contributions , the total being over $500,000. The fcaturo will bo the celebration of the Lord's Slipper in Music hall Sunday after noon , when 5,000 communicants will par take. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions began Its cessions today with the address ot Mrs. O , A. Burgess , president. Miss Lola A. White , secretary , presented the annual report. This is the only woman's mlfcnlon- ary society that both raises and disburses Its funds without authority of men. Ono of its features is the maintenance of bible chalro In connection with the state uni versities. Prof. G. P. Coler has the chair at Ann Arbor and Prof. C , A. Young at Cliarlottcsvllle , Va. N C'loxiH , ST. PAUL , Minn. , Oct. IS. The Protestant Episcopal congress hold Its closing session today. Rev. C. C. Tiffany , D. D. , ef New York was ro-clccted general chairman of the congress and Thomas Whltnker treasurer. The position of general secretary was offered Rev. Cornelius B. Smith , D. D. . who 1ms for the last year acted as recretary pro tern. Dr. Smith , however , rufused to accept the position. The matter of his successor was left to the executive committee , with power to act. The name cf Rev. S. Dtlanoy Townsend , D. D. , of Now York was a'ldod ' tn the executive committee , vice Rov. George M. Douglas , resigned. The names of Rev , Rufus W. Clark , D. I ) . , of Detroit and Rev. Camerno Mnnn , D. D. . of Kansas City were added to the general committee. Hartford , Conn. , was selected an the plnco for holdIng - Ing the twentieth cession cf the congress. To llnllil HiillrouilH In Culm. NEW YORK. Oct. 13 The Incorporators of the Havana Traction company that is , to build railroads in Culm , met today In ! Jersey City Business preparatory to the I work of carrying out plans of the company was transacted and a board of directors 1 elected , with Sir William T. Van Homo of tlio Canadian Paclllc Hallway company as president Ailvmii-fN I'rlixof Stovi-H. CHATTANOOGA. Tenil . Oct. 13. The Southern Stove Manufacturers' association today announced a D per cent advance In all grades of stoves , APPOINTED BY THE MAYOR Des Moines' Executive Chooses tha Military Beception Committee. IT WILL MEET THE TROOPS AT THE BLUFFS Supreme Court Soon to 1'nna on tlic CoiiMltntloiialllr of " Collateral InhcrllniiiM- Tax I.nvr oC limn , MOINES , Oct. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mayor MacVlcar today appointed the local icceptlon committee which will go to Council Bluffs nnd form part of the Iowa committee to welcome the Flfty-flrPt Iowa back to Its native state and entertain It at the first Iowa town It roaches nnd In Its journey across the state. The DCS Molnea committee Includes M. Seager , whoso eon Is the surgeon of the regiment ; Mrs. K , B. Whltcomb , whose work In the Red Cross society will always be remembered giatefully by the regiment ; Ned Wnldron , n member ot Company H from this city , who returned from Manila last month ; S. B. Carton , whoso son Is quartermaster ser geant ot Company H , nnd Sergeant Archlo Christy , whoso Bon Is a corporal lu Com pany H. The supreme court handed down five decisions ot minor Importance this morning : J. S. McMnslcrs against H. Emerson nnd George Stacy , appellants , Rlnggold district , reversed ; Rosenbaum Bros , against John R. Levitt and Thouins Dodge , appellants , Franklin district , icvereed ; Samuel Morn ing , appellant , against Ira Long , Boone dis trict , reversed ; R. W. Bonn ngalnst John G. Oliver , appellant , Jefferson district , nlllrmcd ; E. E. Newton , appellant , ngnlnst Louis Romed et al , Blackhawk district , alllrmcd. One ot the Judges said today that the supreme court would pass upon the consti tutionality of the collateral Inheritance tax law of Iowa , and that to this end three cases Involving Important points of law had been advanced for hearing at this term. It Is considered important that a decision be se cured as soon as possible , because ot the large number of estates that cannot be settled until a ruling Is obtained. IOWA suitr.no.vs cnoosi ; OKFICKUS. Icn MoliicN the aioutliiK 101111 for Ai-vt Tour's Contention. OTTUMWA , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The sixth annual meeting of the lena State Association of Railway Surgeons closed this afternoon with over thirty sur geons In attendance , among them Dr. A. J. Bouflleur of Chicago , professor of operating surgery at Rush Medical college , and Dr. A. C. Bcrnnys of St. Louis , professor of surgery In the St. Louis Medical college , both of whom delivered addresses. The meeting next'year will be held at Des Molnen and after the 1BOO session the meetings will bo held every other year Instead of annually. The following omcers were elected for the ensuing year : President , Dr. M. C. Morse , Eldora ; vice president , Dr. G. G. Cottam , Rock Valley ; secretary. Dr. Ira K. Gardner , New Hampton ; treasurer , Dr. A. O. Williams , Ottumwn. PATIEXT IIAKKS THEM TROUBLE. Trnntccx of UuTownolilp Object to the I'eHt noiidc'Tent. OTTUMWA , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The trustees of Dahloncga town ship have filed a petition asking that an Injunction be Issued against the city's main taining a pest house on n twenty-acre tract owned by the city nnd the matter was brought before Judge Roberts today to com pel the city to move the tent and the alleged smallpox patient now quartered there. Judge Roberts ordered the removal on condition that the patient was able to stand It. The physician reported such a proceed ing would not be safe- and the temporary pest house and the alleged smallpox patient still hold the fort. Mr . Iloliert T. Miiuoln Ailiuliiltitratrlx MOUNT PLEASANT , la. , Oct. 13. Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago , wlfo of the former minister to the court of St. James , has been appointed the administratrix of the estate of her father , the late Senator Jnrnos Harlan. The estate of the aged statesman was surprisingly email , amount ing to less than $50,000 , All of It will fall to Mrs. Lincoln , his only heir. Tha "Plow Boy Preacner. " Rev. J. Kirk- man , Belle Rive , 111 , , says , "After suffering from bronchial or lung trouble for ten years , I was cured by Ono Minute Cough Cure. It lo all that is claimed for It and more. " It cures coughs , colds , grippe and all throat and lung troubles. It isn't the bodily sickness that hurts a man. He could stand that fairly v ell if his mind were easy. But Americans are busy. They linve work to do plans to make schemes to execute. They are " plung ers. ' ' They line up their incomes as soou as they receive them or re-invest them with the idea of increase. They cannot afford to be sick. Sickness is a calamity a financial calamity as well as a phys ical one. So the sick man worries , and the more he worries , the sicker he grows. Worry is a good thing at the right t i in e. The ( minute you feel a symptom of sickness worry about it < lo something about it cure yourself. When you begin to feel run-down when a twinge of rheumatism tells you plainly that your blood is impaired when you are losing flesh and vitality , go to the nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the greatest blood purifier and tissue builder on earth , It cures rheumatism und all other blood discuses by curing the cause. It purifies the blood and puts the blood making organs into good , healthy , working order. H tones up the stomach , stirs up the liver , helps tnc kidneys in their work and puts suffering nerves at rest. It contains nohisky , alcohol , opium or other dangerous drugs and does not , therefore , create a craving for stimulants or narcotics. James E Crampton , IJsq , of Sharpsburjr , Wafchhictoii Co . Aid. , writes "I was in husi- tics * In Baltimore , and had rheumatism for three months , couldn't walk at all. I tried the best doctors I could get Init they did me nn good. I took three bottles of Ir Tierce's Ooldcn Medi cal Discovery and It cured me sound. I came home to Sharpstmrg and there were three races of different diseases I adu'-ed the patients to use Ur Tierce's medicine which they did nnd nil were cured , I have sold over one hundred dollars' worth of your medicine by telling people ple hovrit cured me. You can write to our < lni - pist , Mr O I' Smith , in our town and he will tell you whaj I did for you in record to selling " iidvrrtUmirniir eri at t nc ' * ri " BEECHAIW'S PILLS taken at night will make you feel right , act right and look right. They cure Constipation. lOcenta and US eoott , nt ijlt < Jrof foroi , DYSPEPSIA ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF THE NERVES PAINE'S CENTRED ABOUT TUB STOMACH. THE STOMACH IS A GREAT NERVE CENTRE : AND WITHOUT HEALTHY , VIGOROUS Qelery 1 NERVES CANNOT DIGEST FOOD. THE TISSUES AND ORGANS OF THE BODY Compound ARE SOON WEAKENED BY IMPOVER ISHED BLOOD. OVERWORK , WORRY AND CARE EXHAUST NERVE ENERGY. Cures To avoid ill health and the more serious diseases , it is necessary that the blood be kept pure and full of nutriment. The nerves give life to the human system. Nerve tis sues are the first to weaken from overstrain and abuse of body or mind. Paine's Celery Compound makes nerve fibre , nerve force , pure , rich blood and gives health to the body. J. B. Tussey , Clinton , Mo. , writes "After using sis bottles of Paine's Celery Compound I must say I feel belter than I have for live years. When I commenced taking the Com pound I could hardly eat anything ; now I can eat anything I want. I would not take five thousand dollars for the good Paine's Celery Compound has done for me. " "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC CESSFULLY. " 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH 3f 3 3I I y For $10.00 , does not inonn that you can visit n fnHjit , > nablo mountain resort for that price. ] 3tit It means somothlii } ; lint- tcr'still yon can buy the finest kind of a Kersey Overcoat black or brown beautifully lined perfectly made and superbly fitting guaranteed the best workmanship the most correct style. Ask to look at our Gayrock Overcoats ? 10.00. 18 and 20Mnin St. 17 and 19 I'curl St. Invest Your Money Buy a first mortgage netting you 5 par cent interest , Huy a farm in Iowa or Nebraska. Purchase city property in Omaha or Council Bluffs. T \ A7" CU T T TT Cl G 39 Pearl Stre LJ ± \ . X O Jra ± ± \vDC5 , Council Blu have the above investments for sale. Call on or write them ESTABLISHED 1881. TQiO I ( O Cents. 5 Cents. TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS. | John G. Woodward & Co. , 8 B B B B B B B B B B OB B B a B B B 1B B B B B B H * * < B a oBOBOBOHOBOOOBCBOBCaiOHOBOn ! , WELCH TRANSFER LINE Rebults Tell. The HrMVfcn Council llluffM mill Omulia. Kates IlcaHonablc , K.Ulsfuctlun Guaranteed Want Ads Council Bluffa olllce. No. 8 North .Main Produce Results. fctreet Telephone 123 Omnha olllce re moved 1o 311 Houtli Twelfth utrott , Telu- BOKOHOlOBOBOBOBOIOIOBOBOHoSi j 'Se made' oM with 8 moha RUTUS AND GET YOUR MONEYS1 WORTH JOHN GWOODWARD8cCoJ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS 1 ) COVNCIL CHARGES LOW. PR * SPECIALIST/ Treed all Fcrmiof DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF IV3EN ONLY. 22 Yean Experlinci. 12 Years In Omifci , ET.ECTKICITY nd . .l.UlC'Ali Treatmeut conit > lnedV.irlroc lr , soJVlcoraud Vitality. , . , . . . . - , . . . . . . .nED. : Charges Jow. HOUR TIIKVT.nr.NT. Hook , Consultation and Kxam. liiatinit Tree , Hours.0 a m.toC ; 7tobp m. Sunday.91o J3. I > O. Jlcix < CC. Omce. IJ. E. Cor. MthaudJ'ariiamSlrectB.OMAUA.MiU. nopi ! llrufl. PILLS mid Only Ornulnr. Ui li'lil f r Wlxiln / > . ; ' ! Dlt j j'ratt In lil-d u4 ( Ml n"Ullk\ tilled "Ut. Hut tllUt T Lo ' jnouthrrfruilrfano rcu4 lubimi * . ItvTit < 4iiJ fmtrallO'ii ' M DrUffkili. r eD44 . la IUTTII * for f > trt0 ! l r u Uu iUU t4 ' Hi llrf for l.mllrt , " ir.lHUr.j \ rcll tloll. 1 11.001) T. lllaJtDl.ll fmufir. flold br ill Uct ! CURE YOURSELF ! Dm liigtl tut unnatural illichftrKfi. Jnnitiiiiua'IpuJ , Irrllutlnni or ulterntlou | cf in u com nemlritur * . I'aliilcm , uinl i.ut uitrin > ' * 0 | > \ ' sent lu | > Vlu urorr r , ripreti , i repaid , to SI ( Hi. or .1 liottlii , 12.73. Ctrcuur Km un The drat dobo ro llcivcHTho cough promptly ii uurod b'lvu U a trlul-iy all druKitoroi.