Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 23, 1887, Page 8, Image 8
! > T mmj mi > ii - . > - 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr'i TUESDAY * AUGUST 2& 1887. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCJITBLUFFS OFFICE , MO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Dtlrrertd by rirrlcr in nnypArtof the city at twenty cents per wosk. B. W. TILTON. Manager. TELEPHONES : Hionr KDITOII No. 23. MIXOlt MBNT1ON. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Rotter , tailor. Fall goods cheap. ' The steam heating apparatus for the Brown building Is being put In. J. H. Wlthrow has moved Into his fine new residence on Third avenue. Ofllccrs Tamissca and Covalt go on day for duty now in place of Dyer and Beswick. vS , Machine oil. needles , embroidery silks , 11 publications. Domestic agency , 109 Main. Fine coupcg for ladies callinc. Wm. Lewis , tclephone'138. Ufllce 41U Broad way. way.Only seventy burial permits have been Issued by the city clerk since Juno 1. Not an unhealthy city by any monns , this. The democratic county convention Will meet In Masonic hall on Thursday to select delegates to the state convention. There will probably bo a special meet ing of the board ot education hold this week to attend to the assignment of the teachers. Two ten ox teams upon Broadway jes- tcrday created a viuw seldom seen in this part of the country nowadays. They were with a ditching outfit. Joseph Wells , the now county superin tendent of Sunday schools , has orgaul/ed n Hchool in Streetsvillo , which starts in with the good attendance of fifty. A street car has been put on for night service , leaving tlio corner of Pearl street and Hroadway at 10.30 p. m. , ar riving at the transfer at 10:50 : , and leav ing the transfer guts back to the dummy depot at 11 o'clock. The now street car snitch on Broad way is nearly completed. On Wednes day a new time table will take effect. Cars between Pearl struct and the east end of the line will run every 7 } minutes , f just cutting the present time in two. The uniformed ranks , Knights of Pyth ias , celebrate the anniversary of their order on next Sunday. They will attend church in n body and the Rev. T. J. . Maokay , ono of their number , will prob- i ably preach the sermon. One of the gentlemen representing the company who are thinking of purchasing 1 the motor line , Mr. J. D. Mills , of Atcln- son , was in the city yesterday morning , I but left for Boone to look after some business in regard to that lino. f The sorrel pacer. Warren Dailoy , butter - ' tor known as Jumbo , has gone to Carroll - roll to cntur the 2:28 : class and the free- for-all to como off to-morrow and Thurs ( day. Ho is a green horse , this being his first start. He is owned by Alult HnrTo. ' : , The Kov. D. M. Cooley , pastor of the K. Baptist church , has received a dispatch ' & that his mother , who is eighty-two years of ago , is in a dying condition at her homo in Brockport , N. Y. Circumstances are such that the reverend gentleman is unable to attend her funeral. A hack , in going along Fourth street late Saturday night , in the darkness of the gas lights , wont into the sewer ditch , the rain having caused the fresh filled dirt to settle. The hack was overturned , the lamps went out , both horses wore mired. The electric light on a mast would have been a mighty help. For some reason or other only one building permit has been issued by the city clerk since the ordinance regulating building permits passed. That was given to G. V\ . Wilson for a two-story frame building. There is a flue attached to failure to secure a permit , which should be remembered by those about to build. C. . Fricdmann , of Odoll Bros. & Co. , after spending a few days in this city , leaves to-day for the west in company with a friend from the cast , who is also in ill health. They will go to Cheyenne and spend sometime on L. C. Baldwin's ranch , and then make southward as the weather gets colder. Mr. Friedman hopes for much by the climate change , his eastern trip not having boon very helpful to him. Ills many friends hero hope for his speedy recovery and return. List your property with Cooper & Judson - son , No. 130 Main street. Money to loan. Cooper & Judson , No. 180 Main street. The Council Bluffs Steam Laundry has been refitted since tliu lire and is ready for business. Cheap first-class storage at Nos. 23 , 31 nnd 30 Pearl street. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate offices in the city ; | 3 per day. Notice of lilMNolutlon. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that the partnership heretofore existing between Uapp & Allen , in the investment business in the city of Council Bluffs , la. , is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. John Allen , of said firm , will continue the business at the old stand , collect all debts due , and pa } ' all debts owed by said firm , Fred Uapp retiring from said firm. JOHN ALLEN. FitKi ) lUi'i' . Council Bluffs , la. , August 33 , 1837. A. Loit Board. What has become of the Council Bluffs board of fradot Does any ono in this city know if such an organization is in existence here ? Several persons who have exceedingly good memories are under the impression that now officers were elected at the last meeting of that body , but what became o ( them no ono Nccms willing to acknowledge. They haven't been heard of for nearly a year and it might be well to advertise for them. It is no fault of theirs , but for some unseen cause Council Bluffs has been steadily going ahead and everybody who has traveled through Iowa says this city has unproved by far , more than any other city. Possibly it would bo better not to awaken the slumbering board of trade and let well enough alone. For Sale Harry Smith's photograph gallery cheap. Inquire of 11-rry bniith. At the Pacific house you will save from 60o to f 1 per day. Try it and bo con vinced. _ Choice residence property a specitxlty. Cooper ite Judsou , 180 Main. One thousand head of one , two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. . Grceuauiayur , 023 Mynstor t. , tele- 911. Thu now steamer Nellie Keller , lust K launched on Lake Manawa by Vic. [ g Keller , has been carefully Inspected by V the citizens1 committee and pronounced w etauuch and perfectly safe for 100 pass - s Eungers. The steamer is run by an en- f gineor who does not drink a drop of i liquor and who is licensed by the United if Blatoi government. Under all ciroum * L stances the safety of the passengers will I1 bo made the ilrst consideration. it- Thn leading heating stoves of this U country are the lludlnnt Homo and Btowart for hard coal unii the .blumoud . BoflcoaU A VARIETY OF BLUFFS ITEMS , iad Temper and Worse Whisky Give the Police a few Oases. A COMBINED MAPOF TWO CITIES. 'lie Board of Trade Lost , Strayed or Btolin Item * From the Po Hoe A New Trunk Pan- torjr Started. Too Noltthborljr. There was a slugging game on Frank- in avenue on Sunday which came to ight yesterday morning In 'Squire Biggs' onrt. It appears there is a row of four ten- nicnls in which two sick ladies reside , ach In houses adjoining one another , n an adjoining house Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clkoy reside. According to statements , Mrs Elkey has been exceedingly noisy , nit whether maliciously or naturally does not appear. At any rate , two different toctors attending the sick ladies have ad- dsud quiet , but the noise arising from the icxt tloor neighbor has been anything > ut pleasant for those indisposed. Ap- > arently without any cause , other than a lollto request for quiet , the husband on Sunday jumped on to E. C. Whlttlcsoy when no was in the yard and beat him unmercifully about the head. Mrs. Whit- Icsey was up stairs in bed , almost unable o move , but she exerted herself enough o go down stairs and pull Elkey off her uisbatid. Justice Biggs fined El key f 10 and costs , 'estorday , and ho willingly put up the reHired - ( Hired amount. His only excuse was that ils wife told him that Whittlesey had alked to her in an insulting manner , vhich Whittlesey stoutly denies. Potlno Court Yesterday morning the business in the ) olioe court was very light. Several drunks were discharged , while a couple vcre fined , the time of the court being iccupied principally in ferreting out the ausn of so much trouble recently on Lin- ! oln avenue between the children of scv- ral families. The Lincoln avenue didicultics were of t triangular nature. Mrs. Mary Cran ky , as near as the judge could got her name , appeared with nor nine-year-old laughter , who was charged with beat- ng the daughter of Nick vV'augh. ' It ap- > eared from the start that Mrs. Craneky iad acted as second in her child's behalt , ind the judge continued the case for ono week , hoping in the meantime the notlior would sec that her child's bchav- or was for the better. The child rlidn't enow right from wrong ana appeared as fearless of the judge as of he children with whom she nail battled. She told him that if the others would top their fighting she would , but ho must see that they behaved thnmsclvcs. Mra. Craneky then turned plaintiff in . case against the Fryo boys. She harped them with lighting with her 3liihlren. As they had several witnesses vhilo she hfld none , they were dis charged after admitting having thrown , on one occasion , a chunk of mud at her on , after which she came to tier son's escue with a revolver. Mrs. Craneky hot off her tongue in her native language rory freely and the jud o suggested to lie interpreter to "shut her off , if you can , " but it had no noticeable effect. The case of William T. Farrell , of Un- lorwood , who was arrested by Selective Price nt the Milwaukee wsHongor depot for being disorderly and /lockading the platform was continued , as Fatrcll , although in the city , failed to nit in an appearance. If no does not appear this morning his $10 appearance nionov will go into the citv coffer. A. Dillabough paid f 5 for the privilege ot "smashing" one Joseph in the face. Charles Spies loft $8.10 , fine and costs , or boinc drunk and asleep on Main street Sunday night. Jacob Miller from a prohibition town , paid $7.60 for trying to carry too heavy a load of whisky homo with him. A. L. Freeze will have his trial in the police court at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He is out on $50 bonds , on the charge of being a vagrant. The police claim ilm to bo a general "no good" and a iaugor-on nbout the gambling houses since the trade ho follows has been sup posed to have closed in Omaha , When you arc in the city stop , at the Pacific house. Street cars pass the door every iifteon minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 ceutseach. _ A Trunk Factory. Messrs. Zimmerman and Young Bros. , of Ulythcdalo , Mo. , have loiued the building No. 5-12 Hroadway , and are re moving to that location. They are the owners of the Zimmer man automatic trunk and anticipate a largo trade in their line. They will man ufacture their patent trunk , which is made of trays. As the lid ol these trunks are raised each ono of the en closed trays raises with the lid , thereby offering an opportunity to got at the bottom tom of the trunk as well as at the top by simply raising the lid , They have sold In Kansas City alone seven car-loads of these trunks since April 1 , and after they are located hero expect to do a largo lobbing business , this being such a hue distributing point. Besides manufacturing their own pat ent trunks they will continue in the man ufacture of other trunks , sample cases , etc. etc.They selected this city fn preference to several other locatiops which they had investigated , and como hero under no obligations whatever to anyone , paying their way as they go and asking no bonus. They have boon busy making Improve ments on their first patent and until now have been unable to push business , but expect to have several men start out on the road , and show up their goods to the trade. The automatic trunk is especially adapted for the use of ladies and ono sight ot it is enough to bring an order from most any lady. It isjust such institutions as this , that this city is in need of and if more time were occupied by trying to secure sueli enterprises by those with the interest of Council Utufls at heart it would only take a few years before this would become the greatest manufacturing city In this region of the west. J. W. and E. L. Squire lend moTioy. o Peroonal Paragraph * . Frank Faublo is the happy father of n now baby boy. D. B. Thurston , of Red Oak , was in the city yesterday. Miss Jennie White is ill at her homo on North Eighth street. Sidney J. Wright , of St. Louis , was at the Ogden yesterday. Miles Scoliolct left last evening with Charlie Bray for the west. A. E. Buchanan , of the Wabash road , was in the city yesterday. Charles W. Russell , of Glnnwood , was at the Puciflo house yesterday. D. J. Uutohinson , of Shonaudoah , was at the Pacific house yesterday. lion F. Weil left last night for a few days' visit to hit parents in St. Joe. Clmrho Huntincton , one of ( ho DEB carriers , has returned from Chicago. Mrs. T. A. Clark and daughter , Sadie loft last night for Hot Springs , Utah. MUs Julia Fleusoh ana Temple Tipton Imvo returned from a visit to Greenwood Neb. Neb.Fred Fred Keller returned yesterday from Jolfnx and now takes his place again in D. W. Bushnell'a. Miss Holbrook has returned to her ionic in Missouri Valley , after a visit to Miss Julia Olliccr. Mrs. C. W. Bryant , of Oakland , was in ho city yesterday anil rontetl a hotiso. She will remove to this city shortly. Mrs. L. Mooncy and her two sons , of St. Joe , who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor , left for their homo rcslerday. M. I. Soars has returned from Daven port , where ho has been visiting friends since the encampment , at which ho was overcome by the heat He has iibout re- alncd bis strength. The New Map. The now map of Council Bluffs and Omaha , prepared by C. U. Allen , the well-known publisher of this city , is now Hit , and delivering to subscribers will jcgin to-day. The now map shows up 30th cities in very convenient and ac curate shape. Every lot is marked clearly , and all the now additions are on , together with various other features which have never appeared on any pre vious map. The now map is particularly valuable bocausn it shows the relative distances and positions of all the points in both cities. Ono can HCO at a glance how one city 13 located in relation to the other. The map Will be gladly received in both cities , and already enough sub scriptions are taken to nearly exhaust the entire edition. The few surplus ones will readily bo takcn'up. Mr. Allen has done so much map work that it is needless to Iwell upon the accuracy of the map , or its completeness. It speaks for itself. and the subscribers cannot but be [ ) leascd , SARAH , THE INDIAN SCOUT. General Howard llrcfilvoH Important Aid From nn Indian Olrl- The next day , waiting for the scattered companies to come together , says Major [ icneral Howard in the Overland Monthly , 1 was sitting with Captain Bernard at about 5:80 : p. m. , in a little room at the station , when it was reported : hat a mounted party was coming ; owards us from the west It soon proved a bo our messenger to the Piutos , Sarah Winnomucca. with her companions. She came ahead of them , riding very rapidly. At first she could hardly speak for cry- "ng , she was so weary and excited. The following condensed account was crowded into a paragraph and recorded "n the journal of the day : "About 5:3 : ! ) p. in. Sarah Winuemticca came in , riding fast ; had been to hostile camp ; brought out her father and irothcr ; others followed and wore pur sued , overtaken and taken back. She icard firing and fears her brother Leo was killed ; says Natches aided the white men to escape from tno camp and went with them. She reports Uytes and hgan , with their bands , still Ictailed in hostile camp ; says arms and ilunder were offered to tempt them to oin the hostilcs ; then threots and coer cion were tried , locates camp near Juni- icr lakes , Stein's mountain ; gives nuiu- jer at about 700 : brought her sister-in- law into our camp , and implores help for lor father , whom she left behind with a few men and guns guarding the fugitive women and children. " 1 may now acid that Sarah's story , so far as subsequent information and evi dence could afliriu it , proved to bu I.H'KUAI.I.V TIII'K. It is of sullieiet historic interest to in troduce hero a few of those graphic in cidents winch she hcrsolt lias since re corded : Wo ( Sarah and the Indians ( iconro and John Pintes ) followed the trail down the Owyhee river as much us littcen miles , anu then came to where they had camped , and where they been weeping mil cutting their hair. So we know that liuffalo Horn ( the Bannock leader ) had jeen killed. " There were other indica tions of great grief , besides the locks of liair on the ground ; namely , piedcs of niauta and clothing and numerous beads broken from the Htrinirs ntid strewn around. They found on tiie trail the whip of the stage driver who had boon killed , and other articles from time to tuuuwhieh made the blind trail when crossing the rocky beds easier to follow. The lirtt ranch the party camp to bad been owned by u frontier settler , Mr. G. B. Crawloy. Everything combustible had been burned , and there were still considerable lire auu fresh tracks about thu premises. After delaying hero to take a little food and rest tiiey deter mined to follow the fresher of the two branching trails. This led them toward Stein's mountain. That day they picked up a clock nnd a fiddle intl shot a moun tain sheep , some strips from which added to their supplies. They wore then near Juniper lakes. For live miles further ou they caughtxa glimpsu of two people , dressed like Indians , on the slope of the mountain. Sarah's account of this meet- inc is unUiuo : "As wo came nearer to them I said to ( ieorgc , 'Call to them. ' He did .so. 1 saw them rise to their feet. I waved my handkerchief at them again , and ono of thorn called out , 'Who are you ? ' 1 said , 'Your sister Sarah. " It was Leo Winnemncca , my brother , who had called out. * * * iCu said , Oh , dear sister , you have como to save us , for wo areall pnsonersof the Bannocks. " Her brother represented that her father had been TItKATED VEIIY BADLY ; that his friends had been stripped of guns , horses and blankets , and that there was great peril to life to her and her companions. "For , " he said , "they will kill everyone who comes with messages from the white people , tor Indians who como with messages are no friends of ours. They say so every night. " Im mediately Sarah and her companions were transformed by thnusingof bankets and putting on of warpaint , into Indians proper ; then ail together they wont on to the grand encampment. "Tho moun tain wo had to go over was very rocky and stoop , almost perpendicular : Some times it was very hard for us to climb up ou our hands and knees , but wo not up at last , and looked into the hostile en- campmeut. Oh , such a sight my eyes metl It was beautiful ; 8J7 lodges and 450 warriors. " Greater numbers were close at hand ; they were down in Little valley catching horses , and some were killing beef. This was part of the united camp of the Bannocks and Plutcs. , A little later Sarah had worked her way into her father's ledge containing several Piuto men and women. She says "Everyone in the ledge whispered , 'O Sadies , you have como to save us.1 " She and her brother succeeded in communi cating with most of her father's friends. By concentrated action , quite a number estimated at seventy-live m all , left the camp in the night * They had stopped for a little rest and food , when of a sudden , they saw ono of their roar guard 1UU1NO FUIUOITSLY toward thorn , Ho cried out as ho approached preached : "Wo aro.followed by the Uannooks. I saw Leo running and them firing at him. I think ho is killed. " Of course they mounted at once and rode on again. At this tlmo , finding Winnnmucca's column too slow to suit her impatient spirit , Sarah took her sister-in-law and two Indians , saying to her father : 'Come ' , father , give mo your orders , as lam going back to the troops. What shall I tell General Howard , as I am going to where ho is this very day ? " Wfnuomucca repliedt 'Toll hru | to tend his soldier * to protect me and my people. " , With this me'iico theao brave women iiisdo the remainder ot the distance to the sheep rauoh , and reported to ni , M I have previously statod. Bernard's chief of scouts , n Mr. Hnbbins , was Immedi ately sent with his men to meet the old chief and his party , nnd bring them to the protection of the troops , to facilitate wlucti Sarah sent Piuto Joe as a guide. I have been this particular in recalling some of the incidents of this ride because of its extraordinary' nature. It was n rldo of over two hundred miles made be tween 10 a. m. of June 13 and 5sO : p. in. luno 15. Sarah say ? truly : " 1 went for the covcrnmont when the officers could lot get an Indian or white man to go for love or money. " ' AN HISTORIC ACT. How Hchurz Kcaoucd a Prisoner * Friend . Ono of the romantic Incidents in the life of Carl Shcur/ connected with the daring escape from the Fortress of Span- dcau , a Prussian prison nine miles from Berlin. Spandau is famous us being the prison from which Baron Trcnck cs- oaped about a century ago. Schurz and Dr. John Gottfried Kinkel were promi nent actors in the revolutionary move ments which agitated Germany in 1848. In that year Kinkol occupied the post of Art History at the University of Bonn , and Schurz. then a youth of nineteen , was his pupil. They both entered hear tily into the political movements of the time. When the revolution was put down Schurz got away , but Kinkel was captured , tried , and sentenced to death by u court-niaJtial. At the earnest and persistent intercession of his wife Kin- kel's sentence was commuted to impris onment tor life , and after some time ho was convoyed to permanent quarters at Spandau. Schurz had lied to Switzer land , but when ho heard of the fate of his friend lie secretly returned to Prussia , determined to .secure his release. The prison is on an island in the river Havel , and Sohurz succeeded in secreting a boat and suitable disguises on the river not far from the uitadol. Kinkol's wife and her waiting-woman wcto permitted nt times to vl.sit him. When all had been arranged on the outside so that ho could escape easily from the island he went out one evening in November , 1850 , passed the guards in his wife's clothes , accompanied by the waiting-woman. Uoing to the appointed plaeo ho found Schurn ready for him. They successfully made their way to the seacoast , and thence passed over to Scotland. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave. & 7th St. , Council Bluffs. Ono of the best Educational Institu tions in the west. Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char ity , B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months , $75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR , St. Francis Acedemy , Council Bluffs , la. JOHN V. STONE. JACOU fllllS STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law * Practice in the State anil Federal Cotir t Roams 7 and 8 Shugnrt-Ueno Block. COUNCIL CROCKERY LAMPS , GLASSWARE , FINE POTTERY. J'rtces Tci'it Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , XO. 23 ALA IH ST. , COUNCIL 1SLUVFS , I A : OR NO PAY. OUR EHfiGiC REMEDY J PosrrivnLY CUHE ALT , Svi'iniiirio DISEASES OF llr.oc.XT OR Lo.va STANDINO IN most Fivn TO TEN DAYS. 1 OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in All Cases Cure This Disease. Since the history of medicine a trite Sperlnc for Fjphllltto DI Fiio liii neon iiiiB'it ' fir l it iij-vcr fniiml until thoilUco\en of our MA.I11C JlI.MI.Dr ni-haiocvtry re * oto l.cllove . Unit H Ii ijluo- lutely unkn iwn tonn ) i > hy lcUn. ipei l.ilin or clicm- lit MxliiK. cither In this or the oil world. llwMrtl c-fiveredb > moie -cld-nt thirteen jcnri ngotii n man of no lUwnc'IM nioaiii but n im'uial riit-Mi " wlm only need t I'l < i niilet way In L.ISH ? ! ! n "ill notlcr whenutToiurJ could got no relief , thoiiRhtli'irouKlilr tryln > { i-u-ry hnonn teiii- i-drnnd ( Mnpln > lnB il.f niiit ( Ulllful pliulrlann In the Intnl. whu hia ultlm itely prououuccd these c.iaei ' " f heSr'em"dy lieic d r-ttlspd has been ginrrleil with In dneoiury. until u tear iiiinoi. ilncf the " " sctrecj t . 'il""iitliliichcinl ' t dlc.lpoor , . fie l Milj J funnuli imreha'cd of nil horn an I the orlitlnat wiaSw Thl ; In btlef 1 * the true hUtory of thli moil I'IIF ' COOK UEMKOV CO. thcicf.trc havepoBiPi- ilo'i nf the only medicine In Hie world that \U1 cura thin Drexdfd DUeaie In all ! > furiui Ihev ire 111 ! ni-tl In lhl "talunent for the reason that the latr"t mertlcKl < > rH. publl.hed by the best- known auihorltlea i ytn el ni trup | > eolnc. We ar now wr have a lavt bPEOlFio-o.NK THiT . ' { ' evciy other known rem edy wllhout beneiltinhould gUa us a trial.ocur So pay. and no expense to patient In any way. 3J'O . Wn do not ell the liemi'dy , or aend It oat. under it'l.Uiwi.of ' thta . - t ourUU- rensary. or nt the patlenfi realdenco either .In Omaha or rlicwhire In ca ei wheie ttio patient t U ' ' ' w'i'l'.VtTa Rciulnr rhylrl n InaUeml- Bi , , . who ln crailimtK . 'raevrral c lieKe. mid him Iniil ever 3 .Y.l 1Jlf'n ' } ; < ' ? Vipr\iFllilvco . . . \ [ IT WK FAIL TO Cl'KK. T1IK COOK. lU'.JlhUY CO. rHVuVB Nvi , f 1iSi7wFreVilhVdirlrncS , , " o'ff ' c nVr'iel'r m'VS'l'ndor.ed ' by , . re.pon.lb.o . per nn and to the entire tl facile of pitlriili. Old chronic ca e ot ( tonoirhcn and Gleet perma- nentlr cured , ailf by maittc. In n > e ilayt Thli Remedy acti Immediately upon the Dlood , removln * from the y tetne\ery trier of potnon Kev r 8or n. I'icorn. ' Kriiiillniia , Sure Mouth. llnlr-Fuimitf. wnil nil hUlii Uii- en-oa cnrcil In a mr lou ly ulinrt 'l' t > ; , No other known Hcmeity In lb nurldran do In ill montht whnl we guaranty to do In two weeU All we n k Ii a trlaU Do NOT ronotr IIIAT wi riiTAKivriit A cum OR ao PAT. No bpeclallit ol 1'hyilclan will do thf . You know from na l experi ence , If you arc ono of the afflicted. Theierhyil- claniknowtboy hive po remedy with whle.li they OAK cure all Chronic C.ues of Sjphllli. ami will , aia matter of course , tay It U Impottlhlntu effect a per mancnt cure , IlutV e dif J any of tntm to brlnn u > a case that we will notcurtPpertnanenlly Inaihuriei time thsn It reiulred for the mont recent laid with any other knoMrn remedy In th orld Correipondcnce and a critical lutc.ttentlon tollc Ited tiotii ai to our financial itindluR andveradty. Addreii- " . COOK REMEDY CO. , , , OMAHA. NEBI1ASKA. DltriXliBT , noOWU , HlLLMAN Ill'ILDISU. T UNHOOK WHU.E BEINQ WQRN. B nr lidy who detltc * Mrfcttfun In it Tie and form ikoufilwwr It en. MaouActured only br U o WORCfiSTeR CQBaET COMPANY. ti < ; 4 rr li * .7aod lAKuVet meetCUUig RT'flNHpOp.V < v tUim | > ImpT a I uiluucQ.lTcrt&utDebmtycaufce uTroSlrh errors aoil b * < l PTtctiCA * NBAL CO , SPEOIALNOTIOES. _ NOTICE. Special dYcrtliements , such M test , Found Sol/innFor Bnlo , To Rent , Titntu , Bonrdlnr , tc.i lll bolnierttd In thli column t the low rtteof TEN CENTS PEUM\K forth nmln f- ton and r'l Y Cent * Per Line f or eiob iubuquenl Iniertlon. I/cure dre-llsemcnti t our offlc * tin. U 1'cirl Itreet , njar lro ) dw 7. I'ouucfl Uluffi. WANTS , WCANTED Ono cook nnil ono dlsliwnsber at tfeott houeu , North Main street. TXTANTKD Olrl to do Koncrnl hmipowark In TV emiill family. Mrs. K. C.Ulcwon , 421 Ulou avenue. WANTED A KoocT frffTfor cook. Apply lit once to Mrs. J. H. Mcl'hcrion , No. 1331 I'iorco strCL't. FOIl KENT Four unfurnished rooms , to tenants without children. Mo. 127 South First street , _ TjKK BALK-Onon ; ? tormior will tr do for -L city property , u complete itock or furni ture. stOTfi , nltio building. It Is iltuntcd 20 mllet cast on Wtbiih railroad , ( lood town ; no opposition , ( lood reason * for soiling. 1'os- RflMlon Riven At once. Will inrolce nbout (2,500. Cull or iiddrcsB Merchant , 825 Broadway , Coun- ell Illulfg. RAM : OH TltADK.-For Connell Uluffg J property 40,000 acroi of Iowa and Ne- hr SKB liinil. J. U. lllcc , 110 Mam St. Council Blufff ) . WII.l. toll two cnrrlRpei on lonjr time or will trnde for hortcs. William Lewis. OTEL The Sutler house In Missouri Valley : fur nished llrst-t'lms tliioiiffhout and wltli n InrKO business t'stitbllsliocl. Will bo rented on llbornl tciiTiB to responsible puritan. Call on or ad- dices Ill'dll PEHCV , _ Missouri Valley. OFFICER A PU8EY , 600 Broadway , Council BlufTsJowo. Established 1S5T. Has a complete llnu of 11 1 fill * Largo hats In white , black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets , hfti.i and toquet , u specialty. No I6U Uotiirlag St. , Omuha. Creston House , Main Street , Council Bluffs , Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape , Electric Call Bells. Accommodation ! * i/irl C'la < * , Aiitl IJalCH KciiNonable Max Mohn , Proprietor C. R. ALLEN , EngineerlSunreorMapPubllsher ; , Over 2Vo. 12 Forth Main St. Maps , of cities r.nd counties KSTAIILISHEDISCS D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY , Hides , Taitaw , Pelts , WOOL , AM > FUKS. Illfjhcat Market 1'rlcea. Promp Return * . 820 and 822 Main Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa. K. S. BARffETT , Justice oi the Peace , 415 Hroadway , Council BlulR Refers to any bank or business house in the cilv , Collections n specialty. A. SCIIUltZ , Justice of the Peace. Office over American Kxpross. No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH , OFFICES : No. 418 Broadway The Manhattan , Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street , Telephone No , 9 LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber , TovtoiseShcll etc.Hair On naniciits , as well as the newest nov elties in hair poods. Hair poods madeto order . Gillette 20 Mnin St. , Council lilulFa , Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and all mail orders promptly attended to , Star Safe Siab/es and Mule Yards Broadway , Council Uluffu , Opp. 'Duiamr Depot S 5 . CT > * * c/i fa g S. . > rt p. a Horsci and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or In car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission Telephone 114. SHLOTKU & Uouir. Opposite Dummy Depot , Counw illufls HARKNESS BROS , 401 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods , White Goods Parasols , Gloves , Mitts , Hosiery , Etc. , Etc. OTJIR. STOOK : CARPETS , Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best , New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF Lace Curtains , CURTAIN DRAPERIES , SHADING ETC. , ETC , Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , N. B. Special attention given all orders by mail. PEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OP Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to rail on us. . Imtriimciiti Tuned and Repaired. % Ve never Tall to giro unturneliour . Over UO years' Experience InPlauo und Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa BECHTELE'S ' NEW . HOTEL , Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION , THE BEST , FIKST CLASS TABLE , SAMPLE BOOMS ixn * ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES ! Regular - : Boarders : - : Reduced : : Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway , Council Bluffs. No. 201 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa , A COflII MTU ASSOU'OIILVT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign , BEST LIGHT LIVERY IJsT The finest of driving horses always on baud and for Hale by MASE WISE. REAL ESTATE , Vacant Lots , l.nmls , Cur lMiatico ( ( apd rnrtns Aero inoptrty In rcit rn p U'f ) oltr All Bdlintr chrB | > , K. F. OFFICER , Real Esiaia & Insurance Apt , Itoow 6 , o r CSJ r A I'UM/'I itaivlwua t / WuSJ. '