Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1885, Page 6

[ — THE DAILY BYF. Q0UNCIL BLUFFS. Tueslay Morning, July 21, JSUBSORIPTION RATES, = 30 cents per week 10,00 per yoar MINOR MENTION, Relter, morchant tallor, for fine goods. There was no meoting of the clty eonncillast evenlng. 25 yds. Good Bleached Muslin for $1.00, at E. D. Dowling's. The St. Francls academy is to be ralsed, and the preparatory work has al. ready commenced. The man glving hls name as James Gasecy, who was arrested for beatlng a German ont of §25 by a ring game,as told in yesterday's Bex, is to have a hearlng Thareday. The organ concert to be glven by Louls Falk, of Chicago, has been post- poned untll Saturday night next. The sale of tlckets will commence Thursday morning. Excavatlon was begun yesterday for a two-atory brick building on Maln street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, op- posite the old foundry, which will be built by Martin Hughes. One of the Sanders boys, who have been before the police court on several occaslons, 1s In llmbo on the charge of steallng some fish hooks and knives at Bracketi store. * The Bluff City boys challenge still Is open, but It is reported that a team is belng formed In Omaha, which will accept the challenge when It is the least expected. Minnle Johnson, a colored woman on Plerce street, was arrested yeaterday on the charge of robbing a man who had been dangling around her house. Itls claimed that she got $15 from her victim, The Little Red Stockinge, the boys composlng which belong here, have re- turned from thelr contest with the big nine of Creston, and nearly brought back victory, the score belng only 16 to 15 against them, ten innings being played. Remnants of Embrolderies price, at E. D. Dowling’s. The county attorney declares that he will not prosecute any more cases againat hotel beats, as there are too many costs made for the county, and too llttle galned by it. He says the county board has in- structed him to let hotel men look after such cases themselves, as they are the ones most interested. at half The mayor and Capt. Frainey returned from Washington yesterday afternoon. They dld not bring back any very great number of appointments, and it ls now given out that they didn't want any offices, anyway, but just went to see about some of thelr friends getting some- thing. The State Rogister speaks of Col. Keatley as editor of the Nonparlel. The mistake grew out of the fact, doubtlens, that the dear old grandmother is hitching her chalr over to the democratlc alde of the house as fast as her rheumatic lmbs will permit, No wonder that the great democratlc editor should therefore be named as controlling the Nonpareil. 106 yds, fine yard wide Bleached Muslin for $1.00, at E. D. Dowling's. Considerlng the heated condltion of the night, there was a goodly audience at the opera house last evening to hear Grau's opera company In ‘‘La Mascotte.,” The company has just had a saccessful en- gagement In Des Moines, and start In favorably here, the pralse they won last evening Insurlng them a still larger audi- ence this evening. The last part of the week they are to be In Omaha. The man who was arrested Saturday for a confidence trick turned in Beno's store five years ago, and also for borrow- ing a few dollars of C. C. Gregory, yes- terday pleaded guilty, but clalmed that he was led Into the deceit by drink. It nust have been a good slzad drunk that lasted for five years, but he will have a chance to get the whisky out of him, as he will lay In jail until next December to awalt the action of the grand jury. 25 yds, Crash for §1.90, at E, D, Dow- ling's. Tne Young Men's Chrlstian Association will give a number one entertsinment at their hall on the corner of Main sireet and Broadway this evening. The enter- taloment will conslst of readings and im- personations, illustrated by tableaux. The following persons will participate in the exercises: Miss Hatcher, Miss Tins Stevens, Frank Chamberlaln, J. W. Swith and others, Musle will be fur- nished by the Blufl City orchostrajjand the Council Blutls serenading clab com- bined. A most enjoyable time may be expected, Goneral admisslon twenty- five cents, chlldren under fifteen years of sge, fifteen cente, A famlly of Arabs, who have bsen stopplog at the Eastern hotel, and have been attracting attentlon on the streets for several days by thelr psculiar dress, and by thelr still more pecullar modes of getting money, were arrestod yesterdsy for trylng to beat their board blll, and the odd-locklng trlbs wera takea in a hack to the statlon houste, where George Guanella tried to reglster thelr unepella. ble names, and as he sank exhausted, Ed Bates lumped them cff on the books as “‘alx Arabs,” and Mullen threw them into the cooler. The father of the tribe was found to have 876, and it Is said that he deposited some more movey In the banks yesterday, so that those who have been contributing to them out of sympathy can see that they are not spending what they get. . AN INVESTIGATION. The Death of Mrs, Mary Hall, of Boomer Township, lowa, Looked Into by the Coroner, Mrs. Mary Shields of 1610 Oass street, Omaha, seelng in the Bze of Friday last an account of the mysterlous death of of her mother, Mrs. Kate Anna Hall, the wif of Elf Hall In Boomer township, went to Council Bluffs on Saturday and made the following affidavit: Mrs. Mary Shiekis being duly sworn states that she lives at No. 1610 Oass stroet, Omaha, Neb., and that she believes her mother, Mrs, Kate Hall, came to her death by poison un lawfully administered, and requests that the body te exhumed and an inguest held, Mgs, MARY SHIRLDS. Subscribed and sworn to before me and in wmy presence this 15th day of July, 1885 . SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, EIll Hall read the account of the sus- picion cast upon him by clrcumstances of his wife's death In the papers, Also came to Council Bluffs onSaturdayand on learning that the inquest was to be held yesterday, left for home via Missourl Valley seemingly satlstied with the Inves- tigation, Early yesterdsy morning Coroner Con- nell of Councll Bluffs, started out for a drive to the farm of Ell Hall, of Boomer townshlp, twenty-two miles from Councll Bluffs, Accompanying him were Constable Wall McFadden and Dr. J. F. White, Willlam H, Mynsrer and John Lindt with Dr, F. P. Bellinger in a phwton with John Dann, as driver, went out in the Interest of Hall; Charles Shleld and Hugh Shields, the husband of the lady who made the affidavit and a representa- tive of the Brk made up the party snd on arrlving at the resldence of John Casey, about one-half mile from Hall's resldence the coroner summoned the witnesses. About 10 o’clock the coroner and party arrived at Hall's and began to> exhume the remalns of Mrs, Hall which were bur- led about 200 feet In the rear of the house of Hall While the body was being exhumed several persons from Missour! Valley arrived on ;the ground, among them Dr. H. L. Darnell, who was asked on Saturdsy night by Mr. Hall to come over in his interest. The graveyard contalns the remains of seven persons, the last two wives of Hall and five children. Hall had no chlldren by his last wife, but has two girls by his first wife both living in this clty, one in New York state and one boy liviog on the farm. Hall clalms he has had three wives that he was matrled to, and they are all dead. He admitted to the BEe men that he did for a while have ‘‘another or 80" but wasn’t married to them and only lived with them temporarily. The coflin was ralsed out of the grave at 12 o’clock and a jury composed of Hall's nelghbora was then sworn in. Mrs. G. E. Hayward delng sworn, tes- tified: Live In Boomer township; was called on Tuesday, June 22nd,about 3:30 a m,, by Mr, Clark, who told me Mrs, Hall was dead,” and they thought she died of heart disease, and wantad me to come over and lay her out, There was a brulse on her face and one on her leg above her ankle. Nothing sald about her taking polsen to me. Have known Mr. and Mrs. Hall for a number of years and never heard any complalnt of elther living unhappily. Mrs. A. A. Yarrington testlfied: Live in Harrison county and know of nothing else than previous witness testified, Dr. J. K. White gave in his testimony in regard to the autopsy and was of the oplnlon that deceased came to her death from general congestlon of the brain, and the formation of a clot superinduced no doubt by a small and fatty heart. There was also some granular degeneration of the kidneys. I observed no other ab- normal conditlons. Dr, F. P, Bellingen testified that he examined the brald, liver, kidneys, spleen, stomach and uterus and found she cams to her death by an apoplectic fit or clot, caused by congestion of the brain; also had fatty degeneration of the heart. Mr. Clark testified: Live in Boomer township; was called by the son about 12 o'clock midnight, and I found her laying on the walk in front of the house alive. My wife and I remained untll she died in about two hours. Nothing was sald or thought of the cause belng poison, The jury which was composed of A. Mansfield, J. Killpack and Thomas Casey then retired and In a few moments brought In a verdict tbat the deceased, Mrs. Kate Ann Hall, came to her death from general congestion of the brain. THE BIG FOUR. A Quartette of Tramps Take Posses- sion of a Farmer's House and Coox Their Own Dinner. On Sundsy afternoon on returning from church to thelr home on a farm In Boomer township, the Hon. Isaac Zlegler, one of the old inhabltants of Pottawatta- mie county, and his famlly were surprlsed on entering the farm house to find all the windows and doors wide open and on the dining table a lot of empty dishes that proved to them that during thefr absence at church seme one had been highly entertalned at the expenee of Mr. Zlegler. In s few minutes one of the family found the following note: IN TE Woobs, July 10, 1885 —Mr, Landlord: We be tramps, We came to your residence very hungry and finding 10 one at home we were unable to chop wood for & equaro meal, After looking around we tucceeded In finding your larx der, and have succeeded in fully appess- fog our hungry appetites, for which we return our moat eincere thanks. Yeurs traly, 4 TRAMDS, The above note was carefally spread out In full vlew and appended to the diniog table by firmly fnserling s fork through its center Into the table. This frightened the whole household and they hunted the rooms and even looked under the beds for the tramps, thinking possibly they had the tramps corralled In the house. ~ While the family did the huating the landlord fished out his old rusty shot gun thinking he would teach the tramps not to ‘‘monkey” with his home during his absence, but it was too lste, they had fled, at least there were 1o algns of their presence about the house, and the family agreed to notify all the nelghbors llving near them and go on a hunt for the bold tramps 1t seems fn Boomer township that the farmers have what they call the Mutua! Protectlon socloty, They were notified to turn out in fall force, 'Squire Gid- dings, Wilford Haynes, Goodwin, Squire Page, Willlam Goodwln, old Blily Peterson, Billy Casworth, Bar- bridge aud Johnson, it s sald, were amoag the good old sturdy farmers that THE DAILY BEE+«+ TUESDAY, JU e e ——1 hanted up thelr old shot guns and with thelr ponles started In pursalt of the tramps, They kept up the hunt until after durk on Snndx night but without, avail, and on yesterdsy morning one of the members of the soclety came Into town to Inqulre If learned here of the teamps’ actions. Information could be learned In this clty. and the Matual Protectlon society of Boomer townsh{p by this tIme has prob. ably given ap the huut. All,however,wlll take care to lock and bolt thelr doors and windows hereafter when leaving home, as Mr. Zlegler left his all open when the famlly started In the farm wagon for church on Sunday morning. "The tramps could not have veen In any hurry to leave Mr. Ziegler's place as they even weat Into the cellar and skimmed the cream off the mlik for use In thelr coffee. Their meal which they cooked themselves was a well cooked one and It certalnly was not thelr first at- tempt. — Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans, J. W. and E, L. Squlres, 101 Pearl street, —— Fowly Misled, While rldlng out In the country on Sunday last Dr, F. P. Belllnger spled, as he thought, a new variety of duck wad- dling around In & barn yard about seven miles from this clty. From appearances, the doctor judged the ducks to be natives of some troplcal clime; he thereupon de- termined to purchase at any price. After hitching his team by the roadslde he proceeded to hunt up the landlady, who put In an appearance finally with a good-morning-to-you-sir smile on her countenance and Informed the doctor that she could not part with her new pets. He finally succeeded in buying three of the ducks by paying the farmer's wife 5.00. Subsequent developments show that these ducks are simply a croes be- tween the common barn yard duck and a Gulnea hen, worth about twenty cents each, but still the doctor yalues highly hls new fowl ———— Dr. West,Dentlst , No.42 Pearlstreet e — A QUEER ROBBERY. A Traveller Induced to Give up His Revolver and Then Robbed of His Money. Three men arrived yesterday morning on a Kansas Clty frelght train, and hav- ing made chance acqualntance on the train, they sauntered off through the frelght yards for the city, after getting off at the depot. One proved to be the vle- tlm of a scheme put up by the two others, for on getting away from the depot, one ef the sharpers innocently asked the vic- tIm to show hia revolver, and the sharper taklng for the apparent purpose of exam- {ning it, saddenly pointed It at the vle- tlm, with a threat to shoot hlm, if he made any outery. As he thus pointed the weapon at him, he told the other sharper to go through the victim’s pock- ets, and they robbed him of all he had, about $20. They then hurrled away, and by the time the frightened fellow had come to his senses, and made com- plalnt of the outrage, they were beyond reach, The pollce were yesterday hunt- ing for them with the usual success. The victim gave his name as Relsen Caster, of Gentry county, Mo. Two tramps were arrested on susplclon, bat he conrd not identify them, and they were dis- charged. Road Judd & Smith's offer of $I,000 reward in another column. —— Just Received, Fifty pleces of American silks in blacks and colors, ‘‘all grades.” Every yard is watranted to us by the manufacturer. alt E. DowuixG, ——— Insurance in Yowa, The aggregate amount of new business transacted in Towa by the three leading and largest life Insurance companies in the country during the last two years, as shown by the Iowa!insurance commls- sloner’s reports was as follows: New York Life ....... Equitable, of New Yor| Mutual Life, of New York. PERSONAL, Frank Carson, of Sioux City, was in the city yesterday, A, 'W. Spooner, of Hooper, Kansas, is the city. Mrs, John Ouren, of Silver Creek town- ship, is reported as beiog very low with typhoid fever. Officer Smullen received a telogram yester- day containing the news of the sudden death of his brother in Pennsylvania, G. W. Ferguson, of the Pacific house, started for Chicago last evening with a car- load of stock from his farm, Miss Hattie Gardiner, who has been teach fug in the public schools of the city, is now enjoying a visit to the west, and with friends in Colorado, Mr, Becker, Jr., of Jemosha, Wis.,, a brother of S, Becker, arrived in this city yestorday, to assume & position in De Val's hardware store, ¥. L. Everett, who formerly lived here, and who is now in the absteact business in Omaha, is the father of a nice little maiden who arrived the other day, Mr, Warren, assistant superintendent of the Hartford life snd annuity insurance com pany, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Wells Cook, the agent here, Mr, and Mrs, Jobn Churchill, Jesse Wal ters and his mother, were among the Council Bluffs friends who attended the funeral of Mrs, William Phillips, at Neola, on Sunday E. B, Gardiner received the sad news yes terday of the sudden death of his brother-in- law, the Hon, James McMahon, of Ann Arbor, Mich., a member of the Michigan leg islature, Mrs, P, T, Mayne and her threo daughters bave started fur Livingston, Montans, where her son 13 statioued as tram dispatcher, They expect to epend sowe time in the Yel lowstone park before their return, I, W. Sullivan, who formerly lived in Omahs, and who now residos in Siduey, Neb., was in the city yesterday, He has just received notification of his appoiotment as clerk at the Cheyenne river agency, Dakota. —— The case of Loucke for assauling Kel ley has been postponed until next Mon- day. Kelley ls sald to have baen more seriounsly hurt than was at first thought, | —— The highest point ever reached by man was by balloon—27,000 feet, LOVE AND WAR. A Young Man Thinks It Isn't Fair for the Girl's Father to Strike Him in the Back, The course of true love doesn’t run smooth even In hot weather, as one young fellow found on Sunday night, when he escerted home from church an estimable young lady llving on Harrlson street. The trouble this tlme was that the old man was around, and slipping up behind the young man he dealt him blow which knocked the stars, flowers, and romance clear out of his head In a twinkling. The young man gallantly rallled and re turned the blow with Interest, and just where the war would have ended had It not been for the intcrference of the young lady and her mother Is not known. The old Iady selzed the prospective son. | o in-law, and the young lady eelzed the old man, and the strangely paired couples kept up the struggle and the lond talklng with occaslonal overtures of peace and pleadings for qulet on the part of the feminine volces until the home was reached, when the family retirod Inalde tho yard and the young man held his posltion on the sldewalk and challenged the old man out to deadly combat, densuncing him as a coward for striking him in the back and casting slurs upon his professlonal honor. The ecene ended with the young man walking off muttering and the old man sltting on | J}} i 15 p. m. GLeave Ouatia— 1 a 2 OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET _COMPANY the doorstep while his wife sewed up the torn shirt-sleeve. It 1s eaid that the young lady has had her patience ex- hausted by the pecullar manner In which the old man hasshown his opposition to her cholce on various occaslone, and _that she has packed up her trunk and left home, declaring that she will not return until the old man has apologlzed, and made promiaes not to repeat the scenes. The parties concerned are highly respected, and for the sake of the young lady par. tlcularly, the names are this time kept from publle gaze, but the nefghborhood in which the scene occurred was thrown Into such a state of possipy excitement that one more such sensation would caute the full details to become public property. ———— POLAR 5EAR AND GIRAFFE, The One Dies of Paralysis and the Other of Heart Disease, Philadelphia Leader. The Zoologleal soclety has met with considerable loss in the death of the only polar bear and the only giraffe In the ex- tenstve collection of animals at the *Zoo.” About seven years ago the so- clety procured a male and a female polar bear, which were consldered fine specl- mens, Thousands of visitors have seen the neat and substantlal stone den, bath, and open-air lron cage constructed for these bears at the sonthern end of the garden. Although the den fronts to the north, and care was taken to keep the Arctic guests as cool as possible, they seemed to suffer conslderably every summer. Aboat four years ago lightning struck a tree near the den, and the electricity, attracted by the Iron cage, shocked the male bear and ncorched bis sklo. He never fully recovered from the effsots of the lightning stroke, and as summer ap- proached each year he suffered from attacks of paralysis. About two yearas ago hls mate died from paraiyeals, though In that caae, it Is sald, the disea was not caused by the lightning. The surviving bear showed by his actions that he mouraed the loss of his partner. The only remaning bear, which dled some days ago, weighed about 900 pounds. The recurrenco of his paralytic attack this summer was more severe than usual, and the ailment was aggravated by heat. The skeleton has been preserved. The death of the giraffe, about a week ago, was rather sudden, and was shown by a post-mortem made by Dr. Hulde- koper to have been caused by heart dis- ease. The pgiraffe had comfortable quarters In the large building occapled by the elephants, rhinosceros, hippopota- mus and some cther animals. His hay rack was fifteen or s!xteen feet above the floor of his cage, and was covered with earth, in which some grass grew. He had a comfortable back yard In which to air himeelf. He was a full grown specimen, belng sixteen feet high, and could reach a helght of soventeen feet with his mouth. His welght was probably between 1,500 and 1,600 pounds. He had been a member of the ‘Zoo” famlly for years, The skeleton will be preserved, —— The Song of the Shirt. Chicago News, “‘Shirt-making s a great industry which grows with the Incresse of populs- tion,” remarked a Wabash avenue manu- facturer. *‘In all {ts branches, including coarse work, such as the making of wool- en and heavy shirts, it probably affords employment to 3,000 cr 4,000 women In Chicago alone. Thers are about 800 girls and women employed in making fine shirts, They are all eskilled workers, Thelr wages ravge from 87 to 16 per week, The eystem employed by the best factorles here and in the east s plece- work, a shirt. She slmply does some es- pecial part, One of our girls who makes the highest wages does nothing bat turn wrists and neck-bands, She never sews one stltch, Others stitch the bands, Some put the garments together, and are called ‘body joiners.’ Others make the buttonholes. In our establishment, but- tonholes for shirts made to order are all eot by one girl and worked by others, In stock shiris the buttonholes are worked by machines, and we pay a certa'n sum per hundred for them, Every part of shirt 1s made by a different person. They are cut out by men. It requlres about three yards of muslin for an ordinary siz:d ohirt,” “How much linen Is used ¢’ “Thit fs o secret of the manu'asturer, Esch usually has his own particular style of cattlng, and to tell the amount of linen used would be to give his figures to competitors.” “*What Is the rotail price of good order shirts/” “From $15 to 830 per dozen. Occa slonally some very fastldious individual orders a dozed shirts that cost consldera- bly more. Stock shirts—thore intended for the trade—sell for §8 per dczen.”; “‘Are colored shirts worn much this summer}’ ““To some extent, but they are not as Y 22, 1885. J. L. LxBEVOISR, Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Brondway Oounell Blaffa, Railway Time Table, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, The following are the Himen of the arrival asd de. farture of raine by contral standard tire, ab he ool d Alus loave transtor dopob ben min. ates earlior and arrive ten minutes Iater, DRPART, ARRIVE, 10400 And NORTIWRSTERS, Mail and Expross Accommodation Express HICAGO AXD ROOK IBLAXD, Mall and Express Accommodation Express £ OTI0AQ0, MILWAUKRE AXD 87, PAUL, Mall and Express 0:50 ¥ Express 9:06 A K CHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, Mail and Expross Ae comin odation KX provs WABAS, AY. LOUIS AKD PACIFIO, 215 » M Looal St. Louls Express Local —— 800 P M Transter " Transter 8:20 ¢ M KANAAS CITY, AT, JOR AND COUNOIL BLUTPS, Mail and Express Express WIOUX OITY AND PACTFIO, Mail for Sloux City Expross for St Paul UNION PAG1 Denver Expross Lincoln Pazs 0'a &R V Overland Expross DUMMY TRAINS TO OMATIA, = Leave ZCouncil IBluffs — 40 m, 1 0. ™, 12:60 CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, Tu that way no one girl finlshes | J popular as they have been, There are faw prints, even at the best, made espec- ially for ehirtings, that can stand the wear of the laundry without fading,” H. 80HURZ, Justice of the Peace OFFION OVEE AMKRICAN RXPREES 'QUNCID BLUFFS, I0WA | AND GARDEN OPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Given to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery «nd Drapery Work a Sawcialty, Oar stock s the Largest in the West and Is being continually replenished by all the latest and choicest noveltles, Council Buufis WELLS COOK, Genera] Agent at Large “ Sarery Fosp Systew,” HARTFORD Life and Annuity Ins.Co Buanc: Westery Depor, 22 PranL STret, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA., SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—8peclal » vertlsomonte, suo e Lost Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board. Iog, et0., will b inscrted fu this column b the low ate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firsh Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequens in- ob. Leave advertlscments aé our offce, Mo, 1 Ktreet. nosr Prosdway vgroom girls at t mell Elufls, OR SALE—An clegant Wikconsin summer resort, 260 acres, 100 tillable, railway station and stoym: ling; tr 190 for_hemestead; paylilion, , ice house, tern 0 truit trec A fin , £00 fect 1120 fect ahove’ Barahoo . Addresy W. & 8, Brer boat la Tt will pay 85,000 4 ye office, Council Bluffe, {JOR SALE—Lands fmproved asd unimproved. 1t you want s farm {n western lows, Koosas Nobraska or Dakota, lot us boar from you. BWAN & WALKNR. Land. A J L0 Lxcasa B 6,19, b 10, b 18, aro hotels in dit. ercatlocaticns for walo or for trade. 2 185, spocial bargain; 400 4 sy rove worth 318,000, price for & short time 16,0 | trado for low priced Westorn lands. & Walker. 201, eaddlery iardwaro m hshiment stook and machin, nland Swan & Waiker, tock cf dry £00ds, o, #,000, i an o0 castern Nebraska town Bwan & Walker, t oral merchandise In a good own, value 4,000, wants an’ im tern Towa, Fwai & Walker tock of hardware in Btuben Co, Indians, r'land, value about £4,000. Swan & 2 206, new stock of har: ware in o llve Nebraska 2 town for land, value 83,000 Swan & Walkor. K of ‘crloultural implements and shelt re. valuo about 8,000, wan . Bwan & Walker. 10,000 stock of elothing 18 aud bal ful store r far I a good fm- n o good Wis cash or im- st low rent, 2 210, etock of mixed hardwaro fna live western 2 lowa town for cheap lands, value §6,000. Bwan & Walke brick block, reuts well, in & live central one room occupied with general stock of K00ds, wants an improved farm, value; building 18,000, goods 7,000, Bwav & i alker. , 8hoes bats, caps and clothing 1o of the best towns in Neb., 0 83,000 for 4 Swan & Welker , & 83,000 stock of clothing, wants land fn wa, for §6,000, aud will pay an & Walker. 200 stock of drugs in central fowa for n & Walerr. stock of drugs value from 500 to §700 with store building ar d lot valoe 8500 in 8 good A cbraska town wants partly mproved land. Bwan & Walker, JF0y fu particutars, write to or eallupen Swan & Wainar, 1 you want to sell, by, or &W. aL thing, tell 8. cil Bl ut it Bwau & FRUIT, FARM V. KELLER, County Treasurer's office, Councll Bluffe, FOR SALE, Sixteen o and tmberland, allin go.d erty. le stern il it Bhon o Y .| CANCERS, . W.P. AYLSWORTH R, HOUSE MoV Prick buildings of any kind raised or mov moved on Little Giant trucks, the beet in the ER AND RAISER. ed and watisfaction guaranteed. Frame hous world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufls _i=u SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors ! 7 and 9 Maln St., Couxcin Brurrs, « « o Jowa, Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. N, J. SwansoN. WANSON MU C, E. SwansoNn yIC CO., Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS all ki ments of confident ¢ of mitslea] ingtruments ory doscription tuned and repai giving the hest of satistaction, Remem Pianos a1 organs sola on the installment §lan. Musics] nstro- xperience fn the Lusiness we fee lor the | Sign of the it organ ROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF:! 3, IOWA Sold by the leading dealer in every city and town, E. Burhorn, JEWELER,AGENT 17 Main St., Council Bluffs. i — Y > NILES. Deoealor in Wallpaper, Plain and Ornamental Painting Gralning, Gilding per Hanging and Frescoing. 110 Matn 8t., Council Bluffs, Keep Ho ' KIEL SALE STABLES orses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell In retail or carload lots BI} Steck Warranted as Recresented Wholesale .S C I $1000 TFor any case of Kidney or liver disease or d: by a lack of native power, that cannot be cur elts and Appliances, No, 80, Fourth St., C AGENTS WANTED. andretatl dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. Pricos rea- sonable Satlsfaction Guaranteed. LUTER « BOWLEY 5th Av, and 4th St,, Couxcll Blufts. REWARD yspepsia. theumatism, or any diseasn indudoed ed by the use of Dra, Judd & Smith’s Electric 'ouncil Bluffs, Norene & Merchan Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest p La;ndétr(;m, t Tailors possible prices. No. 205 Main 8t., Councli Binff MM PH@ENIX AND “THE Regular Dinner 11:: &05 Broadway, The only all night house in the city, Every! notice, ot and col ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 30 to 1:30, 25 cents, Council Bluffs. thing served in first class style snd on shoe d lunches always ready. 1IC. F. GOOODMAN. Wholesale AND DE, Druggists ALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA, NEB. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Isthe Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World, With only 89 keya_to learn an operate. It prints 76 charnot including caps and small let punctuations, fizures, signy anc fractions, It sthe simplest and most rapid writing _ machine mado 48 well 08 ac most durable 7 Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, TIl., Sole Agents, SHOLES, Council Bluffs, Agent for Western C. H. : R "Rice M. D. r tumors removed without the x drawing of Llood. CHRONIC DISEASES, o1 vt et Cffice N Over thirty years practical expericnce £ 5, Pearl streot, Counof] Blufls &4r Covsultiition free, Madame £, J. Balcear, Who for the past 10 years has been pract! n Francisco i now located st No 28 N. bth site new Opera House, Madawe Balcear guarantees to restoro LHHAIR OR WHISKERS, Or to give anyone a hugh mustache or bring out s ne growth of hair or board in {r rleos roasonable and satisfaction 1especial awatisin and s ustural gl of (noss abes cured b J. Balcear, rhtf th St -Council Bluffs THOS. OFFIOKK, W H, M. PUSE Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 NOLL’S PORTABLE Pueumatic Beer Fancef YTAQ Y CIVILIZED COUNTRY 1 XTI MOX S1E0AVI 000 * TENTED IN EVEE Price $18.00. A liberal discount will be mads to parties ordering a half dozen Faucets at one time. For further particulars inguire of IR F. RAIN, Couneill Bluffs, lowa, Agent for Western Towa and Neb, ONLY HOTEL In Council Blufls having & ESCAPH. And wll modern impgovements, call Lells, ire alarm bells, , I8 the CRESTON HOUSE 7 and 219, Main Strect, MAX MOH PROPR. JACOR SIMS, Attorney - at-La COUNCIL BLUFIS, I0WA, Fone T0df fligint e R T R Vet FIRE Yii b (o abicd, B