Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1888, Page 6

6 THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier In any part nr the city at {wenty cents per week H. W Tiag Manager. EPHONES: TURINESS OFFIC 4, Niowr Eviton MINOR N. Y. Plumbing Co. Teiter, tailor, 1'all goods cheap. The postoffice will be open to-day from 10:30 o’clock until noon. JPartics of 15 or 20 should order Will- jam Lewis’ big sleigh, 419 Brondway. Good conl: full weight guaranteed. B. Lumber Co., %00 Main st. Tel Money to loan on improved ci erty by W. S. Cooper, 150 Maud June Price, of Hardin township. day in her seventy-fifth y The funeral will be held to-di The family of Mrs. J. W. Shintafer, on Tenth avenue, has been augmented by the arrival of & hran new boy. Last ev trains on the Mil- waukee and Hm k Island roads were wlfrom an hour to an hour and a half late. Charles Thornton, who was buried in dslide ut Lee's divt bank, is still at 3ernard’s hospital, but is rapidly re- covering. The business men should all arrange 1o attend the meeting of the new board of trade to be held to-morrow evening at the city building. The funeral of William Ransom will be held this afternoon from No. 513 West Broadway. Rev. P, P. Taylor, of the African Methodist church, will officiate. The only case in the police court, yos- terday morning was that of Char Me- Cord for vagran e was sent back and the case continued until to-mor: rOW morning. The case of the state Sandel, for assault, was called again in the superior court yesterday., and continued another week at the request of the prosecuting attorney. N. M. Smith and Miss N¢ Silver (i i necessary office v Dude, of ired the sument at the county elerk’s ¢ theirentrance into mut- Frank, the n-lghl -year-old son of Peter Poterson, of Boomer township, died F day of lung fever. The funeral will oceur at 2 o'clock to-day. The remains will be interred in Grange cemetery. The new wagon for the chief of the fire department has just been completed at the manufactory of T\ Waterman. It is y neat as well as serviceable, aud is a credit to the city, the fire de- partment and the builder. A crowd of merry young folks whivl- ing about the city in i four harse sleigh yesterday afternoon were the guests “of faster Freddie Wetherbee, The ride was part of an entertainment furnished on the occasion of his birthday to his youthful playmates. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll are re- joicing over the mlw-nt to their home of a new daughter.” The same same event gives A. 1. Kahle, proprictor of the Planters’ 1, the proud title of “grandpa.” s the honors well, and will hercafter conduct himself with inereased dignity. It is expected that quite a goodly company will go from here to the ice carnival at St. Paul, starting Thursday evenin. Friday and Saturday of this week are to be mm of special interest, and the Sioux City route offers to carry the sight-seers at'one fare for the round trip. A ttumber of little girls have formeda helpful society for the purpose of quilt- hlf, for the hospital, improving them- ves in plain and fancy needle work and with a dash of literature and soc enjoyment. T} esterday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. N. P. Dodge. The literary society “recently organ- ized among the pupils of the "commer- cial college, had an ation to go last evening to visit a similar orguni tion in the country, which gives them a sleigh ride of about three miles and re- turn. A large sleigh was well tilled with the literati. The papers which fear they will go hun 5 they get the county printing are calling each other all sorts of names, and darving each other to show up their subscription lists, tering general titles about having the “largest civculation of uny paper in the 1 city,” get very wenk, wh compared with the daily, public showing of the BEE'S circulation. Constable Wesley attempted to arrest Tom Brown and an unknown companion at the Reek Island depot last n v\n;m as the train w about to leave. The two men, however, jumped on the offi- cer, p()mlll(‘d him up badly and boarded the moving train for Denver befor could be apprehended. Wesley is badly bruised. Brown isa well-known tough and has been before the police judge a number of times. A letter has been received by one of our prominent business men from a Buffalo, N. Y., asking for information as to the feas tyof locating a Russian and Turkish bath establishment in this city. He is aman of means and with proper encouragement would put in such an enterprise herg as would be a eredit to the o It is the prevailing opinion that such an institution would be a paying investment. One of the most unique and original turnouts in Friday’s sleighing party was that of J. G. 'l‘umm the real estate broker. He had double sleigh to which wer .nllunhul four hc no two alike in color, all handsomely deco- rated with vari-colored ribbons, plumes, ete. Upon the banner which was passed around the sleigh were appropriate and catching mottoes. Upon either side was sketched Omaha and Council Blufts connected by clasped hands and the Union Pacific bridge, with the in- scription, “The great muddy ean’t di- vide and upon the back of the sleigh: “*You callal us, we see you There was at Noumeyer’s he yes- terday a man by the name of John Hans, who was in a déplorable condition, out of money and out of health, He ‘says he has been at work at Pulaski, . and was there taken ill and came to Omaha, where he managed todo a little work, but his strength gave out, and without any visible means of support he was arrested as a vagrant and lmLu-ll in il Sleeping on the cold, dump stones id not improve his condition, and when he got out he came to this side hardly able to hold himself together, Mayor Rohrer examined into the m case yesterday and arrangements being made to care for him at the hos- ital until he is in better physicul con- ition. \\ 8. Cooper. Money to loan. Union Abstract \‘o.. 36 Main st. i sl Guns of all kinds at Odell & Bryant’s, 604 5. Main St. ————— 480 acres of unimproved land in Mon- unn county for sale on easy terms by J. G. Tipton, the real estate broker. Travelers! Stop at lhe ‘Bechtele: | RESTING FROM THE CARNIVAL The Blufites Thawing Out and Making Ready For Business. THE COMING TERM OF COURT. Time Promised the Gamblers fron For the Broadway Bridge -A Cornstalk Ca Another Landslide, Preparing to Grind Fine. The next term of district court will convene here Tuesday morning with Judge Thornell on the bench, There are 391 law, 283 equity and fifty-eight eriminal es on the docket. The work of the grand willmot begin until the Gth of ll‘)llllll\ at which time fort cases for indictment will be presented for theiv consideration. Of these, cleven ave against gambling houses and ten are for contempt of court in violating injunctions. It scems that Colonel Dailey’s notice to the gamblers was not an idle threat, and that the together with the saloon men, are to be held o a strict account for violating the law. Itissafe to say that no bogus mayor's orders will be issued during this session to throw the grand jury off the track, although it is certain that some trick will be played for the purpose of thwarting the |n||'{m of the prosecut- ing attorney. Colonel Dailey has an- nounced his intention of closing them up completely. and they have likew! expressed their purpose of staying of that result as long as possible. The ambloers very close-mouthed in re- d to theirv pl: but it is understood t theiv course of action is already mapped out. The saloon men ave a pared to make a hard fight, and they will not go to the “pen™ if theve is money and brains enough in this eity to keep them out of it. The other courts in this district will open at the same time with Judge Loof- bourow at Audubon, Judge Deemer at Atlantie, and Judge Carson at Clarinda. - Domestic patterns at 105 “Main st. g A Sunp Splendid chance to go into the imple- ment business at Beat Sinee the history of Be: 1 never been half so favorable a time as at pres- ent. If taken atonce will sell the en- tire stock of gencral implements, con- sisting of seasonable goods, regardless of cost. Address me at Council Blufls, Ia., or Beatrice, Neb. O. P. Me assignee for W. I. Shullenburger. i The Creed of the Bells. The following announcements of church services to be held to-day, are made for the guidance of the worshipful public: CONGREGATIONAL. Services in the Congre, ntional church to-day. morning and evening. saching by the pastor Torning Ts the World Growing Bet- ening, “A Meveiful God.” A most cord invitation ull who may desire to SAINT PAUL'S CHURCIL Church goers will find the church comfortably heated w-dmu 1 repairs having been made ces at usual hours. The rector n a series of sermons on S evening based on is extended to Hn-ml Tolstoi’s book Religion.” The subject being, commands of Jesus. Aré They Obe, and Why Not? You ur ome. T. J. MacRay, Reetor. Y. M. C. A, “Christian Love’ s ‘the subject for 1.C. A. rooms nember the hour. Come and bring the meeting at the at 4 o'clock p. m. Re invited. some one with you, PRESBYTERIAN, The pastor will preach, both morning v Morning theme, **Schools 51 or, the Peril and Promise of those at School.” Evening theme, “The Goodness of the Lord.” Young people and strangers particularly in- vited. FIRST BAPTIST. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. 8 . m. Subject for morning. rainst the Buptism in conncetion with ¢ ing service. » HODIST EPISCOPAL. The pastor, W, W. Rees, will . ‘on “The Value of ork,” and at’ ~on “The General Judgment.” The s will be continued .l.u» ing the wee! Prayer meeting at 7 o'clock in the morning in the pariors of the church, Everyone interested cor- dially invited. —— If you desire to get a new Hall type writer heap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bik A great bargain for the first’ who — Sale Cheap—Lots neav the bridge who will build at once. Ad- R. R No 110 An oceurred .A\mul o'clock yesterday afternoon at the divt bank ne the head of Twelfth avenue. The vietim sitting part bank, talking to sorme men b and several men were at work abo: him picking dowu dirt, when a large lump was dislodged and rolled down, grazing his head and alighting on his legs, bruised and mashed him scver He was conveyed to his home at No. Benton street, where he was eared for by doctors Barstom and Bellinger, His iujuries are not dangerous, hut will la him up for several days. The was the result of his own enrel The contractors at that bank now have three men watching all the time to give warning if theve is the least danger of a fall, and think by that means to avoid any move fatalitics from caving banks. Coroner Wate 3 out of a case not yet had a chancee to hold bis first inauest. —~ property to muh for land near Johnson & Van Patten, 33 o the Main street. MLy B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. — E. H.Sheafe loans money. on chattel security of every description. Private consulting roow confidential, Of ner Main strect, All business strictly o 500 Broadway, cor- -stairs. - Captain Clark's Cane. Captain D, B. Clark has returned from Cedar Rapids, where he has been attending the seventh annual conven- tion of the Farmers’ Mutual associations of the state. M. Farrington, of Denver, Bremer county, was chosen president, and Captain Clark vice president; Alex Lorrance, of Mt. Vernon, secretary and treasurer, with James Yuill, of Cedar Rapids, as his assistant. The next meet- ing will be held in Cedar Rapids in No- vember, - Captain Clark also attended THE SUNDAY BEE. JANUARY 43, I88.~TWELVE PAGES, "~ = T rm— the third annual meeting of tlie Towa Mutual Tornado.Cyelone and Windstorm Insurance association. He was chosen o director in this association for three years, This organization also concluded to change the time of its meeting from lnn\mr\ to November. Captain Clark ca with him a unique showing of what Pottawnttamie county can do in a dry year, huge cane, which at first g to be a regular examination or less than n cc farm about six mile the joints it measu in circumferenc ance appears oy club. but which on el e to be nothing ma n alk cut from his from this city. At s over seven inches The novel cane is nicely mounted, and attracts attention wherever it appears. It is }.lw of the kind of cornstalk ound in Town when there is a drought. The corn stalks grow too large in good years. pEEGT Splendid Business Opening For right man who has n capital of $10.000. For full information call on or address est Smith, 14 Council Bluffs, Ta. Pearl st., - For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street, — s Come and see Tipton for lots to specus late on. The Ogden House, The sherifl ale of the furniture of the Ogden house s place to-morrow. It is hoped that the house will then be opened to the public, as the present management have given this as the only reason why they have been unable toopen b will now have an opportunity to show whether that was the only obstacle, and if so, to open the dining hall to the traveling publie. money on real estate. bete Mg Sheafe loan One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. quire o A. J. Greenama Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Henderson rejoice in the arrival of a little daughte Prank Vanderberg, of this city. doing some very fancy roller skating. is Lee Torman froze both feet while making the trip to Omaha and return. Hon. A. W. Wyman was in the city yestel and called at the county of- Bell, onc of the teachers in the ree street school, was taken quite ill Wiiliam Lewis frosted one hand quite badly while driving in the carnival pro- e Trout, of Omaha, is at the k of the Pacitic telegraph company,during the illness of My, Inden. J. W. Bell, operator at the North- western, will soon remove his family from Dunlap to this city. Will McFadden ady recovering from malavia fever, which has kept him housed for ten days or more. James Garard, who was injured last Monday at the transfer, is much im- proved. and will soon be able to resume Lis usual cmployment. W. E. Pattison, of Red Oak, now en- ters the employ of the C. B, & Qi in General Agent Marshall’s office. He ill soon remove his family to thi V. J. . Lange, who has been with the Chicago, Buriington & Qui..cy here will to-morrow put on the uniform and as- sume the duties of a Pullman conductor on a western run. He will continue to make this city his home. Baggageman Maxwell, of the Union Pacific transfer force, is confined to his bed at his home on Third avenue, by a severe attack of rheumatic fe He i= unable to move, and it is f d that th cuse may result ously. cetiens bl pton,*“‘the real estate broker,” cains in fine residences and Not| Some of our competitors are cireulat- uw\h.-wp..n that we have sold out. s not true, », however, come very n r1eh of our customers getting th Come and examine our goods and prices, and you won't be surprised that we sell so many goods. We guarantee to give you more gro- ceries for $1 than any house in the city., TROXELL BROS., Cash Grocers, 345 Middle Broadway. Telephone The Proposed Dedication. issociation had another meet- ing yesterday afternoon at the office of Sapp & Pusey with reference to the de- dication of the court house. The board of supervisors have decided to have ap- propriute exe and the members of the bar will do all in their power to as- sist them. It is not @efinitely known when the event will take place, will be soon after th building is accepted by the board. A committee has been appointed to solicit money to defray the expenses, and eminent men from abroad will be invited. At the c clusion of the exercises will be a b quet at which the bar of this count entertain the judges and court ofti Arrangements’ are being made for a “hig aff 1d one of which the city may feel proud but it Chief Engineer Moore, of the Omaha and Council Blufls Bridge company, re ceived a am yesterday stating that the ivon for the superstructure of the 400-foot span of the new bridge has been shipped. It is hoped thuat it will not be as Eun in getting here as some of the material has been Sl J. G. Tipton, t} A hasa 100 acre farm to proved city propert ———— On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the most ate brok: tra for im- popular sewing machine made. The light rnnuing Domestie. Office 105 Main st. e **A Night of. This last and best comedy pen of Augustin Daly w Dohany’s opera house last night toa good house. Asaluugh provoker the picee is a su The company is a strong one. th being an artist in his way. The “Night Of”" will be sure of a crowded house to r e them when- ever they appeur he - idence with beautiful T. B. BALDWIN, - A Break in Oil. Pirrsnung, Jan. 21.—The report that the McGowan gas well at Cannonsburg, flowing oil at the rate of forty bui hour caused a break in the oil market of four cents to-duy. At 1:30, however, there was a slight reaction, and prices had reco d o from the presented at 258, An elegant grounds for sule, W, 1¢ below the opening figures. —- An Editor l'Ill(h(‘d. St. Perexsnrne, Jan, 21— voe Vrem- yu's editor has been sentenced to six weok's imprisonment and to pay a fine of one hun- dred and fifty roubles for having libeled Vil- laumg, wilitary attache of the German lege- vio He hasa | AN UNEXPECTED WITNESS. BY TRENE PRESTON. Tt was a cause of conjmént nmong his acquaintances, and in fa et o surprise to Redwood Sullivan hWimdelf, that his foreman and assistanf, who had been his hired man o yenr ago. had avquired such an influence over him, | Redwood Sullivan had come to Plank- inton twenty years before with u capital of bruins, hands and five hundred dol- {lars. He now owned half of the place and held mortgages. it ‘was roughly |8 m the other half.” He was pub- ited and had do much for Plankinton, yet he was imperious and ve by nature, and the majority ked while they feared him, Many a candidate for public office cursed Redwood Sullivan \\Lvu election time drew near. He was strangely reticent regarding the past.” He had come to Plankinton from Cannda. But various vague theor- ies, such as always attach themselves to a mystery of any sort, were current, It was rumored among his friends that he was the son of an Irish gentleman and had bheen educated at Trimty Col- lege, Dublin: that he had sown too many wild oats and had been forced to come to Ameriea. Others among his enemies hinted darkly of some hidden crime. and Red- wood took a grim delight, be it said in further mystifying them. He had the native shrewdness of the [vish character, whatever his nationality.and frequently discomfitted querists in an unexpected manner. He wasa powerful man physically and, whatever his intellectual status might have been among men of note, he seemed a veritable giant among pigumies in that crude western town. He had married a widow with an in- fant daughter soon ufter his arvival in Plankinton. He seemed fonder of Rose, w into young womanhood, son Oliver, who was grow- beside her. She always called e of his nature was turned to her. But neither Rose nor her mother ever dared to question him regnrding his past. He encased himself in an atmosphere that was death to curiosity. Albert Jackson had come to Plankin- ton from the east and engaged with him asa farm hand. He had lived quietly and worked faithfully until he had saved money enough to buy some live stock. He soon began to speculate. He was odd, too, a8 odd and reticent as Redwood. By degrees Redwood found himself taking counsel with Albert, admitting him into his confidence, investing him with authority to collect money for him, he having heretofore attended to every- thing himself, doing the work of three men, his family declared. “The fact is, \l\n-n overtax out at . Luml--r, damn him, is wea me, but I’d walk through the flames of hell to beat Twill have to shift part of the burden upon some one, and you are the queer, close, seeretive fellow T want, 1 know you will look after my intercsts. You hiwve a devil of a temper, and likely enough we'll quarvely once in n while, but that won’t matter.’ So the thing went on, At first Albert was seen frequently in overalls and jumper riding arouid with Redwood. (:1-mllu:|lly ned a garb more be- fitting to hi s stood read) under the trees, and sometimes Albert drove Mrs. an and Rose for an awring, the former being something. of an invalid. _Albert’s good personal points became apparent with his ¢ position. Tt w; livan and other and fignre,and ing up him papa, and the tenderest ST g he said, that he had a good f 50 that he would not be back the power vested in him by Redwood. He soon made cne- mies, and it was declared that he was more exucting than Redwood. ST'11 be dod-gested of they don't look jest like father and son.” muttered old e Halley as they rode past him one day. Albert sat at the same table and was treated by Mrs, Sullivan and Rose as an equal. But it soon became apparent that blood was gencrating between him and Oliver. Thelatter had as yet developed little business aptitude—he was but eighteen—and his father had more than once expressed himself contemptu- rding him. The poison of had begun to work and Al- not slow to perceive it, He on his side disliked Oliver. He clenched his fist at the recollection of some overheard remarks of that young gentleman regarding himself. “*Lct him repeat them to my face, and Tl knock him down!” he muttered. “I'll let him know that I— He relapsed into bitter musing. The old hidden wound was rankling. *I meant to have revenge,” he thought, “and yet the desirve grows weaker each day. “While he treats me well I'll keep quiet, but if that young upstart insults me I'll not answer for the conse- quences 1 The gentle face of Rose seemed to come before him and ealm him. She was expected home from the Albion boarding school for her long vacation. Albert felt glad of it. T feel twice us ugly and vindictive when she is aw he thought. ' omehow she takes ‘all the fierceness out of me. Things moved on_ eventfully for some time, Rose ned to lubricate the do- mestic machinery. Redwood Sullivan relaxed his eager pursuit of business to enjoy her socict Her mother’s health improved and Albert and Oliver main- tained outward good fellowship, Albert sat late one evening in Red- wood’s counting room knitting his brow over long columns of figures, when the face of Rose suddenly appeared in the doorway. She drew back a little at the sight of him. 1 thought papa was here,” she suid, *I wanted some money I want tm.nwflu- early n to Livingston.” 1 don’t think there is more * than $10 ready money in the safe,” Albert re slied, **Mr. 'Sullivan has the key and b isn't back from Big Rapids ye “And [ want to start before the banlk is open in the morning,” exclaimed Rose. et me s 1il Albert pocketbook. "'l'\\'\-nu dollars would do. “Then | can accommodate you,” He stepped down from the high stool and passed the bills to her ina matter-of- } s their hands eame in con- flushed like the heart of Albert felt and knew it for the answeving flame to that smolder In a moment he nd trembling ms. A few moments with- How much would you suid, drawing out ‘his hands with his strong They stood thus out speaki Tne desive for sion rose within him. 1f he could carry her off and have her sw * himself alone. But the fic gressiveness of his pussion was softe and subdued by the sweet, silcut con- fession of her fove for him, “Rose,” he said softly, ling.” As he stood there, with face all kin- dled and transfigured, Oliver, standing outside in shadow, noticed for the first time the rese mhhmu commented upon by Hiram Halley. Curbing the words JOSSCS- but stness “Rose, dar- l that rose W bis tongue e stood out in the | sar © Rose stood with At the sight of countenance she turned apprehensively, Oliver advanced a step ¢ he said sneeringly. Rose. you h taste to come here at this hour. Albert sprang upon him with the fury of a tiger, grasped him by the should and shook him as 0 mastift might a pet “y o light. re cdonic smi ‘A pretty scene,” pon my word, spuniel, ‘Do you know fi{mding the tabléau with a ber who T am his face whito with the recollection of that old rankling wrong. ins dog Albert turn: ‘1 know " retor tant he rway. you are A from an 'd the other, was sprawling beyond the buek to the door. his fallen foe DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PIAITO OR ORCG.AXIT? IF SO, ITOW IS TOUR 'I‘IMJ:! PIANOS=TiE FULLest, Ricuest Toxe l s, PiANos - Tie EST STYLES IN ( PrANOs THE Most BrEAvTivee Fi PRICES IO WIER TIHHAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy ANl C s darkening two. ORGANS -SMOOTH 1Y Toxe. ORGANS Vo ONGANSBLEGANTLY FINISRED CAsES, e fine ‘7 p!‘llllovl and Chailenge a Comparison of Goods an ith Any Housedn the We SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC GUMPANY. 329 WEST BRUADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pricoq " he asked, upstart farm and the next he heard Rose's ery of distress, “lam a bru he your broth e i, Yo, Rowe, Voo TRO=XELLL, BIROS., “What is is asked Red- wood Siilligan, whoss. {rain. hod jont WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH GROGERS come in. He glanced sharply from one face to anothe Rose looked ready to sink. ret: Redwood's eyes flashed at pec e “What Redwood, angrily turning upon Albert, whojhudi aFoln ssedngoly. cali, “It means that 1 love Rose. take my chances of winning her,” n, you included.”™ do you urned steadily. ted audacity, self, Do _you know, Is this fa L rensol “‘He's making love to Rose **He means to boss the whole con- mean?"’ but e controlled him- sir,” “that Rose will be an heirc n R van’s eldest son may not her?” inqu added height and dignity tion. A s surprise and tevror, flashed wood's face. The next i shouted, “It'sal w you step in Albert, motioning the way to an room. Redwood obeyed readine m-r at each other in perpl *Now, , we will have at once eldest son, as [ have my forgiving. She me, rob 1 away, and at last died nd forever,” acquiescod All mother on o You were jeuld She was lived on for d Albert, sceming to g range expression, commingled of * he said,as the door ert, uid. charge of unfaithful- Ous, pure rs for h time it was set- HAVE SOLD OUT! Several times and stocked up again, and so they will do to the end of the chapter GOODS THE BEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! Call ¢ COMPETITION DEFIED. No. 345 Middle Broadway, aid Oli- demanded and shall he this unex- he inquived, : Council Blafty, lown, edwood Sulli- 20, aspire to w ain 10 the ques- DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. leaving the two others stur- = Red- he > request inner with curious exi s WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. thing out PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. FINLEY BURK Bluffs, Towa. ST am your You deserted Attumuy .1t Law, Second Flonr Brown y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council ispicious, un- as an angel. : the sake of her child, of whom you would have | 3 ~ =] bed her she not hidden broken-hearted, but forgiving you with he I could not forgive. I me Justice of the Peace. Office over American st S BraaL N' SGH“RZ) Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, : your | Iowa. found your whereabouts and came herve with ven- | & e S = = — = = r e e i par| dop] . . e e STONE & SIM Attorneysat-Law, practice in the State to stab you deeper, I thought. y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms 7 ianw“"‘h.,' ‘\\w‘)l\l\”H{\':\ll-(}umn- h\l\f{:h any | and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. somehow I could not hate you as I cted T should: and besides, Rose™— E BARNET i med—"Rose was fond of | Ly s expos his voice softened—'*Rose you and h my Something like remorse was working . but he rallied nd it. in Redwood’s f: strong will to withs! Ho W hatred ‘Prove your stor w am I to be mged Beatrice? influence secmed to wither he 'yl “How do 1 know it is not all a_for conv 0 :l;:uiusl her was damning!” wi awe ash ach My God! Albert,” you sée that face aid Albert with vague *“There is no *T have pape > stopped abr re gazing into v pstruck en. hair, o No, ne here But ther began Albert. 1 can refer you to those who—" H ptly. R ne expression. He reeled and fell forward into he whispered, “did . Tsaw her—mark you, withustrange, had 415 lh'dmlwny, Refers to any bank or Collections a specialty. DRS WOODBURY & SON E Gor.p WoRrk A Sprcianty. Justice of the Pem'c,fi y Council Bluffs. business house in the city. his Office corner o Pearl St. and First Avenue Dentists. aid hoarse inced that I he evidence Don't Formet The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Is at 100 Main Street, uncil Bluffs, Ta, 5. AL Pi EURDPEAN” RESTAURAKT ohn Allen, Prop. rances, 112 Main| and 113 Pearl St, MEALSATALL HOURS |Open from 6a.m. to 10| p. m. Council Blutrs S Tolva Hazard & Co] Sole ngents . 1wood’s ¢y His face was op. | W Fitzgerald, Dealer in alarm. Mrs. W. B. White v , her face—as plainly as [ do yours. | Rotary Shuttiestandard ot J. ¥ aple and Fancy Understand [ saw your—your mother. e wat nnocent. Ttec 1t know it | Sewing Maching Restaurant, c_noczgms\ She has returned to convince me now it [ For Nehraskn & West NoSoT BrostwAy, 0tin: New Store, New Stock, is too late.” The strong man broke down and wept The sight swept last vestige of desire for veng like a child. Alb Whethe Red nev SPECIAL NOTICES PECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, > o, To Rent, Wants, Boarding’ ted In (hl-uulun,ufu(h- low PERR LIN its Per Line f etc., raté of TEX CEN sertion and ¥ quent inse co No. cil Blufts, Tow offie v And Albert hert's hes it was re; faith in dwood’s er thri |;:ht ‘hecame nd an equal sharer with Oliver of al that NOTICE. » Loan, For will be i ve Cen Leav advert: rl Street, near Broudway Coun- or the E for t il Bluffs, lowa. v the from Wi anc Neumayer's Hotel Hnlel J,Neumayer, P’ %1.00 PER l)\V. Street_ear connections s WANTED Furniture, imaginary, astral vision husband of R.J. HBNCOCK, Main St RINK A. No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. euch subse- nents at our A (,O\II’LETh AbSORl‘MhNT OF JXCHANGE erty and w chandise. 1“( UILDING lots and uct ore property b X w A '.w.a"gn work. Mrs, Lucius W t “wante )R SALE- very cheup, J. Day, 80 Pearl “class ook ) & nun e, 1 st Hmaha and Council BlafTs pro stern land for stocks of Call on or address J. L Council Blutts, Ta. = = =) ondiand Columbia bicycle inch, at Ih'-~ otfic e general house- kland av < FANGY & NTAPLE (GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign. oves at a an buy at ) B, Chrl Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Duinmy Depoty D. H. McDANELD & C0., or sale by A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY 1h lon, DR, have now for sa s sive wnd d Elghth .m-l l' N H\AI{' VETRRINARY SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST., Couneil Blufrs, la. Vetermary Demistry a Specialty. n\ ot R WADE CARY, Streets, Omana. am Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. H Bale Or notl sen and mnles contantly on hund, all or incar load 1o promptyy filled \.y “ontract on shorg for sold on comrmisston, 1.8 R & BOLEY, Ve Opposite Dummy ot Conne inds. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Streat, Council Bluffs, GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. OMAHA. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es® ] cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonahle.; MAX MOHN, Proprietor. | OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's, WM. WELCH, Carriage and Bxpress Line, 615 SOUTH MAIN ST, *3 OFFI0K: Telograph Office OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS N W00 Broodsay Council Bluffs, lowa. Established 2807 7. Munufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, promptly attended 1. 10th Avenue, ouucil Blun, Iowe ISfaction guAraLLe gder. Boiler Works, e