Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1886, Page 6

THIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 292, 1886. . THE DAILY BEE. - COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY MORNING MAY. OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at Twenty cents per week. H. W. Tivtos, < Manager. T Rusinpes Oswice, N Niaut Enitor’ No. 22, TION. MINOR MF New spring goods at Reiter's, & Cooper & MeGe Rey. J. Fisk will preach to-morrow the Thirteenth strect mission at 11 a. m. The “Quick Menl” 12 n quick seller; come and g ¢ before they are gone. Cooper & M. The pupils and teachers of the institu- tion for the deaf and dumb had a pleasant s has an inferesting aunonncement in another column concerning his ing out.” Look it u ad i Services in th to-morrow morning and ning ns usu Preaching by the pastor. A cordial tation to the public is extended. The ladies of the First Baptist church are reroofing and refitting the 1, and will give for this pur traw: berry festival Thursda, ning. The 1 who surrendered him- self to th I confessing that h a eriminal, ken ¢ Services | chureh at 10:30 a. },‘ r‘ Myriand, of ing in the e ing b N. R. Jen 15. Rev F. W. Parsons, the popular pas of the Bapti ireh at Glenwood, w occupy the First By morning and evening, exchanging with the pastor. The motion to set aside the judgment obtained in fayor of Lulu Mercer aguinst the notorious M ins Hueber, to I\-; hie Aylesworth n.; ing by R Racine, Wis. Preac the Rev. Profc enu ed sir a disgr the s 1t is a city -IMOTTON let alone xehange especially pre- customers who may want heir tables for Sunday. b cakes to-day, call and LY 30, Rev. G. sermon on ‘Our rion Soldiers, Dead W. Crofts will Indebtedn and Li \ mvitation t lly t oattend the serviees suits for the Mueller Music Com- pany’s base ball team have arri They are of s hirt, knee-breeches and cap ngs. he suit 1s trimmed with red and is daisy 7 They will not be used until the club, dered w strong one, {: club at Red Oik on the In the saloon es brought againsy Haines and Bartel the defendant - neys made a motion before Judge Loof- bourow to compel the prosecution to so amend their petition as to show whether the action was brought under the Clark Jaw or the old law. he court overruled this m . demur filed, and this n o up in “morning.s § 1’ Ryan, the fellow who tried to shoot Captain Anderson when the latter rested inm for prowling about in a bur- glarious manner, was allowed to go on his uwn recognizance a few days ago. It was thought that he would 1mprove the opportunity to jump the town and re lieve the community of his presence. He has been hanging around the ecity, how- ever, and yesterday was re-arrested. It i8 intimatad that not only will the old charge be revived, but he may be eallea on to answer 1o a charge of burglary. ‘Swallows' Home,” the well known bluff on Bancroft street, is_in some spects a good deal of a nuisance. The hundreds of bi which hover about that j ake it almost_impossible n the paint on houses, the on lines or goods displayed. v Mr. Hattenhauer opened ‘war cled gun, but after sev- eral volleys Chief Matthews stopped him., The council will now be asked to make the swallows homeward fly in some other direction. The gagle-cyed son of the old lady, who tried in yain to scoop the Be y hiding an oflicial document, made another desperate attempt to get some fresh news. ing thata young man had surrendered to the snerift] confessing that he had attempted e, the old fiul s clothing news gatherer made diligent inquiry about the facts. The sheriff’gave him a ohance to interview the prisoner and get reporte from his own lips. The zealous . locked in the cell with the fellow, gladly allowed himself to be and taking out his note book made ready to _ take the sensational story verbatim. trying in vain to understand what r was saying, it dawned upon the reporter that he could nottalk a word of English, and us the reporter was not *up" in German, the interview was by Do means satisfactory, The paper ap- peared the next morning without the ex- pected sensational interview. Among the interesting cases to be tried at this term of court is that growing out of the killing of the confidence man at the Union ayenue hotel, Major” W ~ Jiams, who charged with doing the g, was arraigned to plead, but de- d (o do so until he could be fur- r of the indictment. Ihe indictment was found by the last grand jury, but it has been kept locked up, even from the eyes of Col. Daily, the attorney for Williams. The elerk” kept be indictment thus secvet by instructions - of the district attorney, who did not want "fl;(lwn out, as soveral others were in- dicted in the same ipstrument, and ese had not been arrested. He wanted ~ ftkept quiet until the ofticers had a ¢hance ~ to catch the rest of the gang. The court esterday instructed the clerk to furnish e needed copy to Col. Daily, so that Williums wight be able to plead. — [ Strawberry ice cream flavored with the ~ gruit. Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate and neapple ices and Strawherry Short- e served to-day and to-morrow. Ice gream delivered to any part of the city cked in ice. Louie Motzger, Nos. and 537 Broadway. — Gol to “Tex" Lacy's old stand for free L Junch ——— - M Randolph, the famous mind reader, has just arriv. Tells npast, resent and future. Comes well recom- E ded. All those wishing to see her ‘m call at 616 Eighth street, between xth and Seventh avenues. Ladies, 25 ~ gents; gents, 60 cents. - ~ W. H. Negley, of Walnut, isin the city. P. B. MeAtee has returned from Colo- ) o for a tew days visit here, and to * pelatives in St. Louis, after which he will 3 wlrn to Colorado, with which part of country he is enthusiastically mn love. D. W. Archer, of the eanning company, .~ has retwined from bis trip east, having mnnlo(ed contracts for about thirty cars umber, with which the company wi their case FINDINGS OF THE REFEREE. The Result of An Inguest On a Defunct Insurance Company, TROUBLED BY A WAYWARD BOY. | Damages Awarded for False Impris- onment—A $2,500 Kitchen - To- Day's Races—The Druggists Preparing for Battie. The Referce's Inquest. are about 1,000 policy holders, farmers, who are interested in the progress of the suits growing out of the attempt to settle the afiairs of the defunct | Mutunal Live Stock Insurance com- At the last term of the district court a suit was referred to Captam B W. Hight referee, and he has pa- tiently and carefully examined the tan- gled de of the company. and yester- day filed his report. It is not satisfactory to the attorneys who have been trying to prevent the company coliceting any more money from the policy holders, and they will on Thursday next flle their ob- jections und seek to have Judge Loofbou- row set aside the report. The case, briefly stated, is this: 8. L. Caster, a policy holder, brought suit to compel the t'()mp:\u_Y 1tomake assessments er icy holders to secure c¢nough ya lossof $110, which he had suffered. Frank McEhath, another policy holder, inter ed, declaring that the company was never legally organi and that the policy holders were not 3 for further assessments; that the company did not have £5,000 cash when it com- od business, as required by law that it did business for only eight or nine months, and became disorganized. It appears that the contracts made tl policy holder liable each year for an assessment not to exceed the amount of his premium note given for the first premium, The inte i tthose who had paid for the first year's insurance were not liable to pay for the succeeding yenrs, as he got no msurance, the company being insolvent, “The report is quite a lengthy one, cov- eringubout forty pages of type writer copy. The substanee and the most inter- esting voints arc s follows: He finds that the company paid losses to the nmount of §5,106 during the time 1t did business; thav there are premivm notes given for the first year and not e F collected, $3,120.57; the premium con- tra mount $57,146.206; cash hand_in the Citi bank, $102.55; Flickinger Bros., $208.56; personal ac- counts of N. B. 'Eastman, sonal accountof 8. H. Crooks, $3( s account of J. C. Hoftman, $130.13; total assetts, §60,949.04, Of th mount Able a luding the avi 080.28, and v i contra they can be assessed, the amount would b»l$ 10,441 B premium losses re- to his appointment, filed, but not within s provided by policy. filed with recciver occu his appointment, $2,179.85; ring afte due on personal accounts and expense ms. y fees, printing bills, I icers, ete., $13,649.53. The claims for losses, therefore, amount to $6,260.51, while the liabilities for running expen: attorn, oflicers, etc., amount to more than double what would be required to pay th ed all 5 w for dollar. This does not include the receiver’s salary, which the ree recommends should ‘be made $1,210for twenty-two months service. The referee’s fees are pla at $300 more. commends that the salaries of offi- cers should be materially reduced from amounts claimed. The company issued 1,059 policies. He finds that the receiver had collected in cash $1,388.73, and that he commenced suits to collect other amounts but, was stopped by the injunction, which is still ne,mlinF, The cash collected by the re- ceiver had been applied by him on his ry and for attorney fees. He considers it positively unjust to the policy holders subject to assessment, to make the assessment high enough to pay the apparent $19,000 liabilities in full, By contesting som ims and compro- mising others, the liabilities might be re- ed from $10,000 to $12,000, provided claims for salaries ars ignored or waived and other claims reduced. . He finds that the company was legaity organized. that it is not liable for any losses after the appointment of a receiver; that in mutual insurance companies the assured is liable to assessment for tho rolmy though his right to recover for loss has expired; that the cancellation of the policy does not end the liability for pre- vious losses and expenses; that all the rights of the company fall to the receiver, giving him power to make assessments and pay losses; that all policy holder: lo: in full, dol previous to November 7, 1883, are liable to assessment to pay liabilities of said company except Rn]it_:ies to run for one year, and who had paid their premium in full for that year; that neither the cancellation of the policy nor the insolvency of the com- pany, or a cancellation of the policy by the receiver atter the insolvenc) n{ the c.omsmny can relieve the policy Knldcr of liability. It is recommended that tne court instruot the receiver to make such assessment on pollc{ holders as will cov- er the liabilities, and to commence suit and force collection if necessary. — Substantial abstracts of titles ana rae estate loans. J. W. & E. L, Squire, 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, -~ De Vol sells Golden Star gasoline ranges, best in r’«'l No. 504 B'way. Go to Beard for low prices. i L The Juriet There have been some changes made in the juries of the district court. Several of the petit jury were excused, the fol- lowhufjbcing those retained to serve: C. C. Bump, Kane; E. W. Meyers, Mucedonia; E. Heft, Carson; R. D. Orton, Center; R. E. Williams, Washington; James Kelloy, Crescent; William Noblo, J. W, Morse, J. A. Churchill, James Madden, M. H. “Iei“ Kane; J. H. Wat- kins, sr., Valiey; C. F. Pratt, Crescent; James 'Rainbow, Silver Creek; Fred Heunkle, an Croek; Bimon Reynolds, Belknap; 8. B. James, Kane. The grand jury has also been changed somewhat, and as impanclled is as fol- Robert Huntington, Kane; ira Sco- field, Kane; D. K. Puarker, Wayeland; Wi, Wilson, Kane, James Porterfield, Kane; Jumes Brooks, Kane. — GARDEN HOSE, WARRANTED GOOD, 4e per foot, 18¢ per foot, 24¢ per foot. HOSE NOZZ)L.ES, Of all styles. Hosk REELS, LAWN SPRINKLERS Fte., Ete. NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, Opera House Block. _— Generous Giving. The asking of help for the new Scandi- navian Baptist church was gencrously responded to by those who have inter- ested themselves in the enterprise. At the dedicatory services $1,084 was sub- scribed. This awount was made up by | will sell v donations from many who are not able to give as much as they did. Among the donors was Rev. Mr. Reichenbach, the pastor, who subscribed 100, His salary is small, and while other fields have been temptingly opened to him he has clung by this church and put his very life into it. In view of ali the cirenm: d people shonld see to it that this s tion is paid withont ealling upon him for a dollar gave from hard rned represent ater generosity and more true self- ifice thay would be repre sented by far greater amounts from more wealthy societi Several of the visitors from' other places contributed also most generously, and in £>me n- stances scemingly beyond their means - We hs few water coolers which we ‘heap to close them out ¥ fo D —— 1 sell the eelebrated Twin Burner line stove. T double burner them all. burner; burner. Cooper & ) a 3-burner WA W P oty Not a Cheap Show. This afternoon and evening are to be given the Ilast performances of King, Burke & Co.’s show in this city this se: son. The show is in all respects a fine one, and is well worth more than the ten cents admission charged, and in very many respects is better than many fifty- cent shows. They have adver ‘‘the best ten-cent show on earth,” and they certainly havet. One thing about this show that is con- spicuous by its absence the fakir with his wares to confidenc recn ones. '’ The people connected with the show, and 04 Main. especially the "ment. ve during: their two-d in Council Blnfty proven th gentlemen; much courtesy is shown by the management, and to-night’s will be to a per They will * m; Omaha, performance, no doubt, four-day stand in s aranteed action with every § g “Quick Meal” gasoline stove, or moncy refunded. Cooper & Metice. - gasoline stove sce the at Cooper & McCee's. —~ To-day's Races. This afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be three fine races at the driving park. It is the opening races of the scason and will, in all probability, be well attended. It is proposed to give a ser of races every two weeks. To-duy’s pro; Before buying a 5 “Quick Meal”’ amme is as follows: RST RACE. Purse $100, dists 600 yards. W. B. Carmen’s Baldy. John Redenbaugh's Sorrel Billy. “OND RAC Purse 2100, di: John Kedenb, W. B. Carmen’ ) THIRD RA Roadster contest. Vie. F. Stubs, m W. Lincb Bay Jim. ¥ NG ul boquet, s m Lady aid. . G. McCarger, b m Fannie Smith. a thorough in tion we are convinced that the “Quick Meal” is the best gasoline stove made and shall make ading stove thi ason. Cooper 0. Heisler sells the bost hc and 10¢ cigars in the market. No. 402 Broadwa, Let us go to Charlie Heisle and get a good cigar. No. 402 Broadiw: alibe i y. Go to Beard for room mouldings. e e Seasonable goods of all kind hard- time prices at Cooper & Mcbiee's. el A Wayward Son. Frank Hutchinson, who h; time driven a sort of carryall for his father, Andrew Hutchinson, skipped the city on Thursday and has not retur The young man, who 1s not yet of age, said to have given a bill of sale fora horse and wagon to L. B. Crafts for $53.50, and, after losing the money in a pambling house, left town. His oesn’t know what to do under the cumstances. If he replevins the horse and wagon, then Crafts can pinch the boy. Otherwise the father will be the only 1oser, and is not very likely to hunt very far for the missing son. ——— He Wants Damages. In the district court yesterday the case of Croww vs Lverett was on trial. The plamtiff, John W. Crow, of Minden, claims £5,000 damages for malicious im- prisonment. It appears that Leonard Kverett had a landlord’s attachment on certain prope rty, and Crow took posses- sion of it under an alleged chattel mort- gage. Crow was arrested on the charge of larceny. Now he secks to recover damages, claiming that the arrest was made for the purpose of foreing him to settle the dispute as to the right to the })mperw, Flickinger Bros. are attorneys or the plaintiff, and. Messrs. Haldene and Stewart for the defendant, - —-— Go to Beard f At the Pacitic House you will get all the comforts of high-priced hotets and save from 50 conts to §1 per day. Try it and be convinced. Go to theN Y. P. Co. fori GARDEN HOSE. Tury WARRANT ALL THEY SELL. Opera House Block. L R Will Show Kight. The druggists have formed a protective association to take action against tho cases which have - lately been brought against them. They meet to-night at the Ogden house to listen to the report of the committee. The oflicers of the associa- tion are: . D. Harlie, president; Sol. Foster, treasurer; Dell Morxuu. secretary. for some d y 1 low prices. —— —————— Go to Beard for wall paper. If you want perfectly satisfactory ac- commodations at $2 per day go to the Pacitic House. Depend upon it, you will never regret your bhoi ‘The contract for building a new kitchen for the institution for the deaf and dumb has been given to Herman & Brown for §2,650. 'The other bidders were G. W. Lawson, $2,900, and Mr. Wind, $2,675. - Room Mouldings—Largest assortment and lowest prices at Beard's Wall Paper Suore, Beard has an 1mm ense stock of wal ':npur and room mouldings which must ¢ turned into cash, so down go the prices ut Beard's. e WHY HE SKIPPED OUT, A War Reminiscence Somewhat Out of the Ordinary, Atlanta Constitution: When the war broke out Jim Dutton was the postmaster at Blue Rock. He had held the position for a number of years, and no man in the settlement od higher, He had ver{ little book lurninF, and was igno- rant of the ways of the worl till, with the assistance of his wife, a charm- ing little woman, he succeeded in man- agiog the business of the postoffice m sueh a. manner as to give general satis- faction. While the new counfederate government the | otting its affairs in order, the old postal machinery, orgamized under the Tmted States authorities, continued to run on. This was a public necessity the postmasters could ot all be ¢t in an instant, or be recommissioned. ~As a clever Georgian, though not a strong confedeérate, Jim Dutton” held on undet the new regime, and did his duty. Butit was only for a couple of wecks. One morning the villagers found the postoftice elosed, and investigation dis closed the fact that Dutton and his wife had mysteriously disappeared. The money and accounts of the offi*e turned out to be all right, and nobody could under- stand why Jim and hls Wife should h skipped off at night® without leaving a clue. It was ascertained that a day o two before their departure the post mortzaged his cottage and furnitu almost their full value as security fo! loan which he h obtained. So the couple did not go away unprovided with money. No oveut in the history of Blue Rock ever before created such iniense excite. ment. It was a tantal o mystery, and it was impossible to unravel it. The rapid progress of the war, however, soon ab- sorbed publie attention, and the Dutton episode eeased Lo be talked about. was Some time . in o little town in Western Te ceidentally ran against Jim Dutton no misf the man. ime had dealt gently him, and he looked prosperous. 1 siapped him on the back with a hearty: ‘*Hello, Dutton!” i Jim turned and fell all to picees, so to speak. He recognized me and shook ant con- hunds, After a long and pl versation, Jim d: “Colonel, 1 on you wonld lik know why my wife and Ileft Blue Roc Vell, you may explain if you feel hike it," I repficd. Later, in my room at the hotel, before ag fire and with a good cigar to him, Dutton unbosomed” him- self to me, “*Coloncl,” said he, “'it makes me blush now to think what a greenhorn, what a miserable ignoramus 1'was at the begin- ning of the war." “Oh, no," I suggested depree ut 1 was,” continued Jim believe 1 was the biggest fool in Georg and yet I thought I was the smartest in the state. You see, being postmas: had puffed me up so that I felt as big as the governor himself. Well, after the confederacy organized 1 went ahead under my federal commission, attending to the postal business of the confede S One night my wife, who w der, hinted that maybe I h elf hable for high treason. At first I laughed at the idea, and then | r'vlnnm;_wni‘l||l'nu;_'l| some old histories and found that in eve lized country on and a gov- I the rebels he t struck me that our sccession was in fact a rebellion, Lif we were whipped, as | very much feared we would be, 1 would be in a bad box. 1 told my wife it it, and she reminded me that I had a copy of Blackstone, and adyisel me to read up on the punishment of treason.” Dutton paused for a moment, and then said: sody, and be- t Blue Rocek. f kstone and supposed everything in it was the law of the land. So that mghiy I got the book down, and my wife and I lpoked through it. I give you my word that what we read made our hair stand on end. Why, red from that infernal book liable to be convicted of trea wn to the place of exccution on a hurdle, hanged, divided into four q . be forfeiting' my, property ing my blood corrnjfed. My into a flood of tears snd threw her s around my neck, 1 blubbered a . 100, Just to think,’ said my wife, ‘that my Jimmie must be cut into four quar- ters like beef, and be hanged, and all sorts of horrid things.” that L son, dr “Itis durned bad,’ I said, ‘and then I sce my blood is to be corrupted,’ ‘*How can that hurt you, asked my Ycll, the long and s! decided to skip. ments about the and we slid out one Satur never stopped till we got wiy oat here. It was on the frontier then, and bless your soul, the war never bothered Ve never naw a soldier.” 4, *'didn’t yon find out very ars were withoui foun- ight, us. soon that your datign®” “‘No sir; it was before [)‘um's and Ifelt safe. I h begun to imulate proverty. My ch was turning out well, and T had leisure to read books and newspapers. You bet I looked up that treason business, and found what & mon- umental fool I had made of myself.” 1 leaned back in my chair and lnughed heartily. *'Oh, you may laugh,” said “but my folly ‘and ignorance w making of me.” *You would have done well if you had remained in Georgia,” I replied. *‘No, I wouldn't. 1'd have stuck to Blue Rock, and perhaps been postmaster there yet on a salary of £75 u year. 1 have a ranch worth %150,000. I have knocked about in the world. Louis and New Orleans cyery am beginning to (m.l( lif, home with me and sce. 1live only twenty miles from here." I haa to decline the invitation, and was gninf to leave the next day. ‘*You can tell the boys, if you like," said Jim, at parting.” “Some of thos ¢ Blue Rock fellows are as green yet as [ used to be, and I don’t care what llu'fi y think about it. And, colonel, tel that me and the old woman are ng along just splendid, and that my two sons and two daughters are the finest lads and lasses 1 TPexa: As I rode off I turned when I came to the first hill top, and half a mile below, in the village street, 1 could sce the ex- postmaster_ of Blue Rock waving his sombrero after me. R DIED HOLFT—At Missouri Valley May 20, at 12 p. u1, of lung fever, Harry Holft, son ¢, and Michael Holft. L] Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. M. E. Amey, on gouth th street, g ) DRESSMAKING (BY THE TAYLOR SYSTEM.) MRS. L. SIMMONS, No. 314 Broadway. In ordor to establish my i Blaffs for fine work, 1 will FOR THE P do all cutting, fitting and making as ched i8 done elsewhere. Ladies need have no fear of misfits us my expericnce guarantees perfect satisfaction, Creston House, The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And ll modern improvemen(s. 216, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. TIMOTHY SEED. 1 have & quantity of sound, well cleaned seol which 1 offer at reasonable figurcs. Sevd of the crop of 1888, Correspondence solicited. F. G. R UTLER, Schaller, lowa. C. & N. W, Ry, .. [ . I have th: larges' and mcst com- plete line of "W MILLINERY AND OTIONS A In the city. Tam closing out LESS THAN JOBBERS' PRICES. You will find ali the latest novelties in ats, honnets, flowers, plumes, tips, rib- gauzes, crapes and other styles of trimiings, Goods Must Be Sold. Call Best of Burgains ever offered. and sce them. J. J. BLISS, No, 38 Broadway, Couneil Blufts, COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS MRS, C.L.GILLETTE'S HAIR GOODS STORE No 29, Main St., Council Bluffs, Opo. Postoffice. L. W. Tun Pros. T.J. E N. By EuunciI‘Blufl‘s Natinnaf Bank 102 MAIN STREET, ..$100,000 250,000 ..1,000,000 s, Vice-Pres, OApILAY I T Tt T Authorized Capital. .. ... Stockdpolders Represent. . encral banking businoss, Accounts of baiks, bankers, ulactu ble tepms, Dol The very ness commit estic und foreign es 1 given to 1 10 our “nre. all busi PR SALS PLANTS Grown and selected from Seed by J. R. McPherson, Grower and Dealer in VI GETARE VECG Musea tin ABLE PLANTS, AND FRUITS. Council Bluffs, Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, E:tablishod 1557, RUSSELL&BO Manufactiversof all sizosot Automatic Engiines Especially Designed for Runninz MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Roilers. New Massillon Threshors. Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC, Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. Horses and Mules For ull purposes. bought and sold, at reiall and nlota. Large quantittes to select trom, MASON WISE. Sire tt , Near Pacific House, Counil Bucs KIEL SALE STABLES “pajueseadey SB PRJURAITA, Y9015 [y Horses and Mules kept constantly on hand for sale at retall or in car losd: Orders I“'U‘I‘IHN: tilled by ca o, Stock sold on cominision, RO, HLUTER & BOLEY, Proprictors, Avenue and Fourth 8¢ ract on short Council Bluffs Iows. R, RICE, M. D. CANCERS o7 oiher tum s removod wiout the knife or drawing of blood. | CHRONIC DISEASES of si kinds & speciaity. Over thirty years' practical exporionsa No. 11 Pearl Stroet, Council Blulta CONSULTATION Fitke Closing Qut.| WHERE DO YOU BUY BUGGIES? FIRST CLASS. IN EVERY RESPECT HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO, BUILD OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. 20,000 Vehicles Annually. §fend for Catalogue, Prices, Freight Rates and Testimonials, W.P. AYLSWORTEI, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick bailding onLictie Giaat trucks ~the boest in the worl L any kind rnised or maved and Satisfaction guaranteed, Framo houses moved 808 Bighth Avenus and Eighth Strast, Council Bluffs. ball and my ;a(sw— Lires ‘»V,( Hors.. examnine g 0. Jasil, teds, ,é:,o-tr,L éu[téuc;,)k’ ,. '05 ') N, 6»;!&14, Broadcloth % the bleapest Line of Wans WorsUoud\ Dants ever shoun in this 6t w. 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES. IOTICE. £pecinl advertisements, such as Lost, Found, “To Loan, For 81le, To Rent, Wants, Bonrdinge, will b ed in this column at the low rate of TEN C PER LINE for the first inser tionuna Five Cents Per Line for cach subse juent insertion, Leave ndvertisements ut our offic 2 Peal strect, near Broadway, Councl for warc ute, 5J0 v « adway 'R L W D—Two first cluss dressmakers at Miss GGloason's, 31 Pearl streot. \ TANTED--A 1 Metzger, No. NOIL SAT avenue hotel property. Special brzuin. . L. Sheafe, 1 Brondway. in_quantitics to_suit, peart strect. OR Bl JROR SALE OR TRADE-Stock of and fa; tions. Al new. Good lo-u- tion. sl 0 o year. O, Bee, Counci Blufrs, Tow: " MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO ORDER. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, CARPETS Choice Display of Lalest Frw terns, All Grades, Council Bluffs ARPET Cmom <4085 Broadway. LRSS B SASh oAt B A Scleet Stock of Choice Novelties in, Ogden after May $2.50 Per Day, Excepting front parlor roo: Day Board, $25 Per Mo B. SILLOWAY, Prop.. "MARK DURYEA, Manager. Council Bluffs, Touse Rates on and will be $2.00 and SWAN BROS., Dealers in Milch Cows, At Our Stock Yards "~ JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Practices in State and Federal Courts, Roows 7 and 5, Shugart Block, CUT THIS OUT! GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1, Having made extonsive im rovements and increased our acilities, we wish to call espe- ©ial atteiition to the work now belng turned out by us, o ing it to be equul to tha lany oustern laundry. In order to introduce of our work outside the city of Coun- | oil Iuffs, we will upon recolpt coompunicd by undry 8ix Co , for olther am Laundry 540 Broadway, Counci! Blully, N, L Out of town orders given promot at- W pmy retira chargos on ail work re by cash in pavmcut ention. ovedwien aceo niedy plull wmouut. factory = MONEY MADE In Buying the Followiny Property in the mnext thirty days: MULLIN'S ADDITION, Tot 5, Rlock i | ot 10, Biock 18 Tot 12; Block Lot 4, Block 21. "8 ADDITION. | Lot & Block 12, it 3, Block 31, Block 28, Block 4, Bayliss' Addition. Tais property will be ata great sacrifice, and enterprising , no doubt avail them- selves of arare opportunity to make money. FRANK COOK, 't Block, Couneil Pluffs, Towa, wsware and Lamps, Tomer & Co., B St.,Council Blufs, 1a.* HARKNESS BROS. ———AND—— DRY GOODY Our earpet stock is large and well se- lected and is kept full by the arrival of new, fresh goods, It comprises Mogquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Etc. LACE CURTAINS, Tambour, Turcoman, Curtain' Draperies, Opaque Shading, Curtain Fixtures, Ete. Curtain de and hung, Carpets made and laid by skilled workmen. We are offering a fine Jine of White Goods, Beautiful Embroidery, Dress Patterns, Summer Dress Goods, And invite customers to examineour stock before purchasing elsewt Pricog le and goods s wtely introduced special har- that comprise the best values ered in any mark od Lace at Good Stamped Towels at 10¢, beautifully stamped 1 25¢, half the prico ¥ Dress per yard; worth 40¢. rset, 75¢, usually These ave o few of the many bargains that can bast be appreciated by personal examintion Dauly changes HARKNESS BROTHERS sh this colmcn for fature 1401 Brozdway, Council Bluffs