Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya Y venty Cents Der W eek, H, W. TILTON dycs1isvides TEL PURINERES OFFICE Niont Epitor, No. OFFICE, " MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. A novel social Is to be given this evening at the residence of Mrs, L. B. Crafts, by the young ladies of the First Baptist church. Joe Critenfield, the temperance lecturery will speak at_Lacy's hall on Main street Thursday and Friday evenings, and at the Overton mission Sunday evening. The 1. O. G. T., No. 415, of this city, will give a basket sociable this evening at the residence of Mrs. Cady, 2201 West Broad- way. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to H. H. Pogge and Kate M. Ostdick, of Neola Thomas S. Fenlon, of Paxton, Neb., and Catherine Flynn, of Neola; Joseph J. Flesher and Laura M. Crowe, and L. J. A. Holst and Belle McKenzie, of this city. the attention of Judge Decmer was occu- pied n district court yesterday with the *equity case of Sorenson vs. Davis. Thero yet remains ten days to be devoted to cases on the equity docket, after which the petit jury will be summoned and the triai of law causes commenced, 1t is stated that the Rock Island railroad company has ordered four new passenger conches, to be finished with the Sharpneck roller bearings, similar to thase on a car that has been on trial on this road for the past two years. Friction is reduced to a mini mum, and the wear is almost nothing. Complaints regarding the telophone ser- vice have been numerous during the past few days. New poles are being erected and the wires being changed, so that the crossing of some of the wires 18 unavoidable. 't he man- agement promises better service in a few days, as soon as the change is completed. Two deeds avere filed at the office of the county recorder yesterday, each represent- g §15,000, The first was from Charles F, Hendrie to Ferris Ogden, conveying block 6, Riddle's sundivision. The ether conveyed the same property from Mr. Ogden to the Ogden Iron works company. The total transfers amounted to nearly §50,000. The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Y. M. C. A. for the en- suing year: President, W. W. Wallace; first vice president, E. W. Raymond; second vice president, W. C. Garmon; recording secretary, C. S. Saunders; treasurer, C.T. Ofticer; directors, H." A. 'Baliinger, O. W. Christensen, E. M, Bemker, E. E. Cook and Henry Coker, The case against J,S. Mercer and J. Me- Laughlin for burgiary and horse stealing will probably go direct to the grand jury. Mr. McElliott, who owned one of the stolen horses, came to the city and_identified both of the animals and took them home with him. The case agamnst the prisoners is a strong bne, and their prospects exceedingly good for a term in the pen, A lease was yesterday filed with the county recorder, by which William Loughny, John Wickersham and Joseph Boehm secure con- trol from Witliam Beezley, of Macedonia, of the northwest 1 of 227440, for the next ninety years, and all the coal and mining in- terests connected therewith, 'The lessces will operate the mines and develope the natural resources, Mr. Lawrence J. Holst and Miss Bella McKenzie, both of this city, were married at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. T. J. Mackay at the rectory of St. Paul's. The groom is a postal clerk on the Chicazo, Mil- waukee & St. Paul road. The couple left last cvening for St. Paul, Lawrence attend- ing to his usual duties in the mail_car, and the bride in the sleeper. He will take a Bhort vacation, after which the newly wed- ded couple will return to this city, where they will make their home at the corner of Scott and Mynster streets. For 825.00—The N. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. Y. Plumbing Co. e Buildings loans. Odell Bros. & Co. LT Mules! Mules! Just recelved a car load of good mules and borses at Schluter & Boley’s stables, which ‘will be sold at reasonable prices. = A Fireman's Funeral. The funeral of James E. Soars took place at 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, from St. Paul’s church, and was largely attended. Council Bluffs lodge, 1. 0. O. F., attended in a body, as did_the city fire department and the Firemen's Veteran association, of all of which bodies the deccased was a member. The apparatus of the fire department, draped in mourning, headed the cortege. As 'the line passed the city central fire station the large fire bell was tolled. The remains were in- terred in Fairview. i Personal Paragraphs. Miss Maud Oliver hasreturned home after an extended visit with friends in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left last evening for a ten days’ visit with relatives at Astovia, I, Mr Cook is uight agent for the Union Pacitic in Omaba. B. K. Verbryck, of Chicago, general mas ter car builder, and C. M. Leonard, of Dav- enport, division master car builder, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway com- pany, were in tne city yesterday, and dined with T. 8. Conch, master mechanic of the 2ock Island shops in this city. The visitors came west to interview Mr. Cushing, super. intendent of motive er and car depart- ment of the Union Pacific, in regard to the sppointment of a joint car inspeetor at Den- wver for the interchange of traffic. e e Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. — e Loans on city and farm property. Best terms. A. M. Hutchinson, 617 Broadway. —_—— E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Basy paymeuts. Good lots' on 810 payments, — Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. e Rooms to rent in tho Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. Notice 10 Water Consumers. Water rents for quarter beginning April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fice of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pearl streets. Five per cent discount on all bills puid previous to April 10, Office open until % p. m. on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water Works Co. e Have our wagon call for clothes. our soiled Cascade Laundry Co. B J. G, Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway e Croquet arrived at Brackett's, b Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wu&voni, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without romoval, All business strictly confi- deutial, e Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company, g Roal estate loans, F'. J. Day, 80 Pearl. SLE 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan mouney. > p——— I Wait for the grand millinery display of pattern hats and bonnets, Aprd 17 18 and 19, at Mrs. Pfeiffer’s, No. 200 Upper Broadway and No. 14 Main street. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. Unearthing the Jewelry Stolen By Nolan Before the Tragedy. FUNERAL OF JAMES SOARS. The Firemen and Mystic Brethren Pay Due Honor—Abusing a Step-Daughter — Brief Bits of News, land’s Swag. Sinco the attompted murder of Kit Ed- wards and the suicide of Boland, the police have been working on the matter, with a view to unearthing a clue that would lead to the motive for the terrible tragedy. As was stated in Monday’s Bee a woman called at the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep to view the remains, and after identifying them, stated that the deceased was a thief, and had robbed a jewel; Neb,, and haa brought most of the ‘‘swag” to this city. The police have followed up that clue, and it proves to be the correct one. It scems that about two weeks ago, Noland burglar- ized the jewelry store of J. J. Arnold at Co- lumbus, and secured about £2,000 worth of jewelry. When he came to this city he brought a part or all of the stolen goods with him, and as has been previously stated in these columns, disposed of a part of it to the denizens of “The Row.” It was supposed that the ‘'swag” was on Lower Broadway, but recent developments show that it w deposited in the various joints on *“The Row." As a final result, these joints have been raided, and a pretty good haul of the stolen goods was made. Fifteen rings, three pairs of bracelets, two necklaces and a_watch were recovered. On many of them Mr. Ar- nold recognized his private mark, It is be- lieved that the remainder of the goods is still concealed there. Among the articles missing are 30 gold watches, gold rings, 1 lady’s gold watch set with dinmonds, 15 gold chains, and several other valuable trinkets. It is expected to land several parties in jail for receiving stolen property. This confirms the belief that Noland thought that Kit Edwards had been “giving him away,” and that in revenge he took her life and then in desperation took his own. ——— The young ladies of the First Baptist church will give a sociable at the resi- dence of Mrs. L. B. Crafts, corner of Mills and Seventh hursday evening. One of the interesting fea- tures of the evening will be Edison’s phonograph. Come and hear yourself as others hear you. A cordial” invita- tion is extended to all. A Step-Daughter’s Troubles. Information was left at Tur Bee office yesterday to the effect that a case of brutal- ity and inhuman treatment, on the part of u step-father, needed investigation at S11 Eighth avenue. The investigation was made, and the stories of the neighbors and inter- ested parties show the existing condition of affairs to be about as follows: Frank Hill 18 & housemover, and lives with his family at 811 Eighth avenue. The family consists of Miss Carrie Travers, a daughter of Mrs. Hill by her first husband, besides the wite and the lineal descendants of Mr, Hill. It is toward this stepdaughier that Hill di- rects his abuse and cruel treatment. Miss Carrie is now in her 18th year, and is a very ladylike, unassuming girl. She states that her father conceived a violent dislike for her from the moment of his m: with her mother. He has always misused her, and has cruelly beaten her on countless occasions. The climax was reached Tuesday afternoon. Miss Carrie was putting on her hat before the glass, when her younger half-sister closed the door between her and the light. She went to open it again, and, in fun, ad- dressed the child as ‘‘you little snip.” The father immediately jumped up, and with one blow of his fist stretched his step- daughter senseless on the floor, after whi he shook his fist at her and cursed her terri- bly. When she recovered consciousness he told her she must leave the house. Miss Travers was loth to take the matter court, as she disliked the attendant publicity and the family disgrace, but her friends i sisted that she had already kept still too long, and the matter was made public. The neighbors are very indignant over the affair, and favor summa treatment, The girl states thut her step-tather would never let her call hun father, and insisted on her call- mg hun by his given name, though she was but five years of age at the time he wmarried her mother. He has assaulted her character and maintains that she is not virtuous, but this idea is indignantly scouted by intances and by Miss M. E. Gleason, in whose dressmaking establishment the young lady Las worked for the past three months. No complaint has yet been filed before a jus- tice, but it is not unlik that the step-futher will be arrested on the charge of assault and battery. e Dr. C. C. Bazen, dentist, Opera house block. e SUBURBAN NEWS, Kennard, Miss Allas Allbery and Miss Blair, are the guests of Mrs. Amy Mrs. William Rossenbalm has been quite sick, but she is convalesing no Business has been quite lively for the past week. ‘The corn is comiug in lively since it went up to 20 cents. Little Bessie Hadley is very low with scarlet er and there is little hope for her recover, Grandma Fay is not much better. Mr. John Clots was a pleasant caller on Friday, The old settlers of Washington county will meet on the 13th of April to make arrang ments to hold an old settlers’ reunion, at which time they will tell how many things they hed to suffer on account of euting so much corn bread. Your correspondent is a competent witness, for he never will forget how he hated corn bread, and of course he will tell it if they will give him a chance. Mr. John Akins was a pleasant caller on Friday. Mr. William Cunpingham is having a tubular well driven. Mr. J. H. Dick,of Blair, 18 doing the work. ‘They think they will have to go at least 150 feet. Mr. Joseph Gugan is on the sick list with o bad cold. Mr. Al Brewster went to Blair on Satur- day,retucning the same evening, Nearly all of the farmers are plowing for corn, g 2 Ask John Knox how the Kennard nimrods get their game. Your humble scribe went a-fishing with the usual resuit. They wont bite. Your correspondent had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Pendry on Saturday. He looks hale and hearty after an extended trip south. ‘The dance at the hall last Friday was a grand success. >ook, of Levington, The spring term of school will commence pril 22, John Timperley's horses got the better of him Saturday while watering them @nd ran away, running over him and leaving the rest among the trees in G, W. Knight's yard. The buggy was demolished and the occu- pants well bruised, but not seriously hurt, A mad dai raided the town Sunday, Two dogs owned by Aug. Hayden and one by H. S. Johnson were bitten and were killed im- mediately. L D, Gilbert intendsjjto. put a 12x16 addi- tion on his house. Hancock, Mrs. Reid has been on the sick list for the past week, but she is uow couvalescent. Misses Laura und Ida Newwman visited friends in Shelby. ‘The party at the residence of Miss Lulu Milliman was a decided success, All pro- nounce her a royal hostess. Rev. Lippincott has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. W. Battelle, Mr. W. Alexander, baving sold his in- terest in the farm of Mr, Carter for this year, returned to Missouri, his future home, ‘The town was startled by a telegram from Omiaba containing the death of s L, T, 1 Spangler, of this place, who has been in that city for the past month being doctored. The bereaved husband has the sympathy of the entire cummunity, for she was a friend to all with whom she came in contact. Mr. J. Rudolph and sister were the guests of G. G. Harris, Mr, A. Colman, formerly of Hancock, but now in business in Oakland, visited in town. Mr. A, Petersen is now a resident of the town. He is in the office of L. T. Spangler. Oakland. Mrs. Farwell is making a visit in South Omaha. Tde Oakland school had vacation last weelk. Mr. Huf's sistor is paying his family a visit. Mrs. Will Drake's sister, from Canada, is visiling here at present. Mr. Monte Brightman 18 quite sick with the measies. Mr. Laport, of Carson, has moved to his residence in Oakland, Fred Cooper has moved his store into the Corse building. Wells are very low in Ohikland. Mr. Watts, living in Oakland, died last week, Mouday, of malaria, He was an old settier and the funeral services were largely attended at the Methodist church on Wednes- y afternoon. Mr. Humbert is boring for an artesian well. He is now 151 feet down, and has bored through about thirty feet of sandstone. Walnut. A second ballot resulted in the retention of Rev. Reid as pastor of the Presbyterian chureh. At _a meeting b tien Satur y ing trustees were elected ensuing year: Prof. C. P. Swarm, principl Ellen Crane, formoerky of this plac the Atlantic'schools, assistant principle, and Mr. Woods, of the grammar department, the last two mentioned at an adva salary. Miss Ellen Crane of Atlantic, spent Satur- day and Sunday with friends in Walnut. The spring term in the public schools opened April 8, The Young Ladi an_entertainment the principal feq ters.”? of eduea- 1d by the board the follow- ning, April 6 ' W. I. N. society gave day evening, Apri ure being *“The Peake Receipts, §10. Swaburgh. Misses Mary Lund and Mary Larson have returned from Omaha. Mrs. C. A, Johnson eame up from Wahoo to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oloff Olson. Andrew Olson and Oltver O. Larson went down to Wahoo for a brief visit and have re- turned. Mrs. P. E. Peterson and Mrs. C. A. John- son have gone to Wisner for a visit. Mr. Adam Bammerhin paid a visit here re- cently on his way to Keya Paha county, where he went to look after his real estate business. Small grain is all sown here now. Ames, Little Willie Mann who has been seriously ill the past week with pueumonia, is slowly recovering. Mr. Stoltenburg, of Davennort, In., who visited o few days with his daughter, Mrs. W. F. Matn, has returned home. His wife is now here in attendance on the Mrs. E. C. Dimiclk is spending several weeks witi her mother and will attend her sister’s wedding at Cedar Falls, Ia. Mrs. Melvide removed to Fremont on uesday. M, Louie Mills and_family will make the vicinity of the Black Hills, Dalkota, their fu- ture home. Mr. Charles Emery” has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Mills, Doage. W. Hatton and family have returned home from a two months’ tour through the east. He says that castern capitalists ook with longing eyes and aching hearts on Nebraska, especially the marvellous growth and splen- did prospects of Omaha. . Mr. Ghoe has safely moved the Catholic church, which lay two and a half miles east of town, into Dodge. W. B. Gardenier, Charles Heakak, A. F. Steufer, V. J. Yunek and August Kurx were elected village trustees without opposition A proposition to levy a thrty-mill tax al met the approval of a majority of the citi- zens, The stock of the late firm of Williams & Dahl will be sold by May Bros., of Fremont, on the 12th at 1 p. m., in front of tho store, to s nortgage. nk is going to ra ved a new incubato extensive preparations for usual great demaud every *chicken.” Dr. C Marker Dodge v man and family and the Mis nd Pattee, all of Howells, were ors last week. allon, sheriff, and Dr. Gafrees, Dodice county, were here on busi- Monday of last we Miss Alice Metle visit to her sister, Mrs. Olklahoma fever is and the only sure remed 2o down th [t will restore he: 1 back here in six months “with empty hands and aching heart.” German Lutheran s Ghois’ hall next Sunduy, Rev. Jundel. L. H. Houghton returned from Ilizois last week with a carload of horses. Building has commenced in carnest. Sev- eral partics are putting up new houses or adding additions. Many are planting trees and fixing up their property, und thus im- proving the town. Happily the windstorm last week passed over us Without any serious damage to prop- erty. om Dakota, 15 on a Woodwortn. present her ices will be held in tho Iith inst, by Nickerson. Senator Dern and Mr. George Heine, of Hooper, made Nickerson a ant_call triday. They shipped four loads of cattle to Omalia. Miss Charlotte Herre, of Fremont, made us a charming visit last Saturday and Mon- day. Miss Annie Quinn, sister of Miss Mattie, came out to visit the latter Thursday. Mrs, Thomas Bullock, of Fremont, daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs, M. Herman, made one of her flying trips to' Nickerson Wednesday. W. E. Hotles has left for parts unknown, Mr. and Mrs, M. Herman went to Hooper for a visit Friday morning. Messrs. Charles Sprangler and J. S, Harris went to Fremont again Friday. Miss Blanche Rogers, formerly teacher of the school, made us @ pleasant visit last week. Her old scholars were very glad to see her again., The Nickerson gociety has organized a lit- grary society, Thursday, after o very nice programume, they debated the subject, **He- solved, That girls have less advantages than boys.” Tt was decided in favor of the afirm- ative. The regitation, “John Maynard,” by Maud Peters, was very nice, Mr, D. Palmer, who took a trip to Towa in an emigrant wagon some time ago, returned last Saturday to stay. Mr. William Wordley has commenced moving his housenold goods into his new house. Miss Maggio Roach gave a party Friday night in honor of her twelfth birthday, Mr. M. Haven and daughter Clara and Mrs. B. Roach went to Fremont Tuesday, Miss Bertha Shephard, of Bellevue, was :]Im guest of Mrs, George Herman on Tues- ay. Mrs. J. Spillman, of Oakdale, came down to visit her mother, Miss Williams, last week, They are going to locate at Hooper, Crowell. According to notice the citizens turned out to the annual school meeting. Everything went along smoothly with the general bus- iness, but when the question of building a new school house came up things waxed warmed and exciting, when & motion to ad- journ was carried, which cooled things off very suddenly, School commenced last Monday week in Tauners’ district east of Crowell, with Miss Cora Owen at the helm, School commenced in district No. 25, known as the Mud Creek distriot school, Monday of this week, with Miss Mary Moody as teacher. Miss Lina Shepherd is teaching the sprisg term of school in Bdker's west of here, having commenced this week Monday. Mr. Charles Goodspded came up from Fre- mont Thursday evening. He will except the spring term of school in Heitesman's dis- trict Cuming county, Mrs. C. B. Noyes and Mrs. J. J. King spent Saturday afternton visiting Mrs, John Pulsifer. Mr. Herman Oliers made a flying trip to Fremont Saturday, The high wind of Tuesday so inflated the minds ~f acouple of youngsters with the “spirit of Young Americajthat they calndes- tinely abandoned the humdrum of their country home for a lfe in Corweill, It was an impromptu_ affair, 86 unpremeditated, in fact, that both boys were in their shirt- sleeves. Sight-secing was a short-livea de- light, and as the sporting zephyr veered to the north it cooled the ardor of the youthful adventurers and they became filled,or rather impressed,with a long-felt want. So, late at night, they sought a dwelling for sympathy, ‘which was given with a little wholesome ad- vise. Wednesday morning, after a sickly at- tempt to renew the previous day’s pleasures, the wayfarers repaired to the warm side of a barn to thaw out their enthusiasm. Here they were found by their parents, who were glad to recover their hopefuls Pater fa- milias waived the shingle act in considera- tion of sundry promises to cultivate the bump of contentment. Mr. G. W. Whitehorn went to Beemer to spend Sunday. Mr, William Smith was a caller last Friday in the interests of the Scribner New: George Rosa, of Dodge, was in the village last Monday on h\l«mcu‘ Purple Cane. The farmers aro busy in the fields, Grandpa Black is quite sick. John Quigley and Tom Hamilton are on the sick hst, aughtered. 1 Hughes, a gi of North Bend is visit- . David Scott, jr. Boe closed her schyol with literary Miss Mulloy, in the Gaughen dis- trict, closed tho same day. Married, en Tuesd: Wilmingson, Mr. Ha Scott. Mr ing hi March 19, by Rey. Bogge and Miss 1da £ - S A Pious Bost:n Burglar. A burglar arrested in Boston had on his breast an India ink picture of a gravestone, on which was marked: “In memory of my fatner and mother.’ prskil RO Two Hundred Carrer Pigeons. Two hundred pigaons presented to Captain ssmanu, by the Strasburg Carvier Pigeon society, were a part of the outfit he took with h'm to Africa. et §i5 oo THE GREAT, EDYF"‘\PAEN CURES PERMANENTLY FROST-BITES. Allays Itching, Subdues Swellings, Soothes and Cures Tenderness. Nine room Swi ock on Third av Bighth and Ninth streevs, OR SALE—First-class il cottage in nue, Detwe en ge, Dboiler and Callat George TORSAL dence. NJ OTICE—Sealed b AN " Councit Blaffs ) in partor entire pany up to April and all bids reserved ©y Wood at my Tesi- t. tho plant_of the ot rece vy tiie com- Right to reject any D—A giri for general housework at louse, Ine 0x12, twenty-horse H o, y new. Unfon Iron works, No, 1307, id st., Council Bluffs, Tn. April 1, two-story brick business No. 161 Rroadway, opposite Ogden house, Council Bluffs. Inquiré of Robert M ul- 1is, 100 Broadw K horses at Neumiy- sday, March 13, Samuel E 10 100, Cherry bill, next to Rev. G. G. with stable and ‘one acre of ground. Everett. over tho St J . ticket of Pearl and’ Br i posses- 15t of April. 3 OR SALE—Two-story frame r ner and adjotning lots, each # foot deep. Enguira at Falemount phar- 106 Upper Broadway. Ward, u NOR 1 room cotta Bluirs, Inquire 21stst. ) handsome, ne: of transfer, ( Rishtor, oth’ a; an My, O N:I.TIBBETTS MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. 8 ADA MS‘E FOR THIS WEEK ~~AT THE-- Curtain Department. Curtain Serim, from 7¢ up. Lace Curtaining, from 10c¢ up. Lace Curtain Sets, from 6gc¢ up. Window Shades, with Hartshorn Spring Rollers and Fix- tures Complete, 33¢ up, in about 15 different colors. Curtain Poles, with Handsome Br: Fi mings, socup; sold elsewhere for g¢1.00. Wash Goods Department, White Cross-Barred Muslin, 614 ¢ up. White Lawn, extra quality, 1oc up. Zephyrs, Stripes, extra fine, 1oc; worth 13¢, French Pattern Sateens, extra quality, 1274¢; worth 19e, zc; worth 18c, S 1= »2 & COOS ;45 SHOE > fl % House, | 5 g‘ 417 Broadway, | Council Blut THE BEST. 71: Is Always CHEAPEST As we can prove by hundreds. Lanzendorfer & Strohbehn, No. 221 MAIN STRE FIELD & ESTEP. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Particular attention given to Embalmi B No. 14 N, Main St., Counc Toil du Nord's, handsome styies, 1274¢; Furnituce repairing neatly done, office chlrultuce repalring noatly dono, Zephyr Ginghams, select patterns, 15¢; worth Low;s! Pricas! Poultry of all kinds dressed to ovder. fing 449) 204 e SOV 907s xsasd “ 9 pue sdeg O8I IUS0 Jad o[ 24X (11 | [/ SIRH ‘SUOJJON ‘Spo0g Ai |ser pnos ‘fempuoag g1 ‘LHIETId 'H'S '$8119301 1. 22c. Fancy stripe and regular made Balbriggan Hose, 1 worth 19c. s Extra weight, fancy stripe, regular made Hose, 19c; worth 25c, Regular made Black Hose, extra weight and quality, 17¢; worth 25c. - GIVE MEE A CALL. In Children’s Hose we have an immense line. :)E Mottaz | suitall. Guaranteed the best value and finest selection in the . 114 1. Broadwly | CItY. - Ladies’ Je 1fce 2742C; Prices to MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations, Reasonable Rates. CRESTON HOUSE sey Ribbed Vests, 15¢ and 19¢; worth 25¢ and 33¢ UMD Bfgo’s CKINA STORE zj MALMN o1, (rocKerylamps,Glass-| W R LONDON - TAII.[]R, Muslin Underwear Dep'’t: Ladies’ Corset Covers from 15¢ up. And get the best fitting Suit i handsomely trimmed and well made, 23¢ up. you cyer had. W 697 Boadway- - Concil Bt . s, H0C up. ght Dresses == = In the above we show the finest selection to be found either here or in Omaha, and our prices we guarantee to be lower than either. Call and get prices and judge for yourself, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and promoters of low prices, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ITowa. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. s You Oug Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Pro- testors, Etc, Agents wanted. B. JUDD, onsult! 36, PLASTERGG. || — No. 27 Main Street, Over Eacquemin’s Jewelry Store I+ Best Brands ME, htuSLrlfl L GonciBls o] Tel: THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY, | BANKERS. Corner Main and Bro: COUNCLL BLUFC Dealers 0 forelgn cnd domestle e: % Collections made and Interest puld on time de- posits. I_'fl.u.'Man'N’EEflTcu.. Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt returns, and &2 Main-st., Council Blufls, lowa, C.eB, FUEL CO. Agei EMi‘N 9 Broa o) SO UNCIL BLUFFS,IA, -5 —\‘,'( ;‘HAS ONET"ir\(v_ e Il STaMg a 3 S 9 Tl 20;. Fashioned English B4 = Stap\e & Yoney = GROC nardgg;ecngr cal . #ecslgf S sossnvffe%ga“ Hirg RIES., g s EcGRAY. Fine Candies, arl, i Hyery Day. E v NANSEL i 4 Dempsey © OO NN 6 iy & Butler, All RS Co oI b = 36Pearl-st TRANSFER COJl (e ves: IZIgEm[fp:n :10th, Avi dFourth St, rderrl‘stllaga {Tel.No.|38. | Te| SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER, =4 15 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. f, BIRKINBINE ~53iauis aed Santtary Roxinose, Plaos tatiiaten Especially Adapted for Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. ELECTRIC N, SCHURZ iass or bigeiees Omies sver Ameriuas Bxpiow, Nordla LIGHTING, | STONE & S|MS_ at-Law. Practice in the State and Fede M, Mills and Elevators Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blufts, lowa. BURKE & TINLEY AULorneys-at- Law. Council Blufls, Roora 16, Shugart Block, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE \CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. Epecifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Rogulation. Durablitt antecd, Can show letters from users where Fuel E. C. Send for Catalogue, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluls Guar nomy fs equal with Corliss Non-Condensin s HARRIS, Agent, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 -