Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1889, Page 6

i B, THE OMAHA DAILY BER TUE THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE., NO 12 PEARL BTREET. Lelivered by carrier in An Iwenty Cents H. W. TILTON Pat of e Cliya Veek, o MANAGER TELEPHONES Fueisees Orrice No. 43, iTom, No. 2k MINORR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. The Milier girl, who ran away from Omaha & few days ago, was discovered in a house of fil-fame in this city last night and vaken home by her mother. There will be a special meeting of Canton Pottawattomie to-night. _All members m be present. Husiness of importance. order G, W. Jackson, commander. Tickets for Mr. H, H. Ragan's illustrated trip around the world on May 4, 6, 9 and 17 are In the hands of Misses Belle Snyder, and Winnie Marshall and Master Willie Squire. The funeral of James Driver, who was Killed by a kick from a colt, took place yes- terday afternoon from his home in Boomer township, and was largely attende Regular communication of Bluff City lodge No. 71, A, F. and A. M., this evening. All master Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present. By order of the The board of insane commissioners yester- day decided that Ben Fleteher, the colored man ulleged 10 be insane, was ‘not a charge of this county, and ordered him sent to his home in Missouri. . William Andersor ias ‘‘Hun George A. Cook, were tried bef Schu esterday for stealinga ¢ from Hegall, at the Northwestern round house Saturday evening, and were sent to the county jail for thirty days. On the Northwestern train last night there arrived a boy who was supposed to be suffer. ing from rheumatism. Examination showea that both of his arms were broken. He was taken to St. Bernard's hospital. It is stated that he had beea struck by aswitch engine in Chicago. One of the employes of the electric light company narrowly missed talling through the skylight at the court house yesterday. 1t will be remembered that a dog took the trip u few weeks since, with disastrous results, The man went partially through, but grasped the frame and extricated himself without taking a fifty foot fall. A meeting of the trustees and executive committee of the Chautauqua assembly was called for y y afternoon at the office of Bell & Berhinghoff, to take some action with reference to the new amphitheater, but owing to the absence of M r Robrer and Lucius Wells from the city, no quorum was present. A meeting will be held for the same purpose, at the same place, to-morrow morning. Two of the new closed coaches for the Manawa motor line arrived over the Wabash yesterday morning from the Brownell Car works, of St. Louis. They were unioaded at the Brondway depot yesterday afternoon, and will be hauled to the lake this morning. They are of the most modern style, and are beauties. Colonel Reed evidently means business this year, and will furnish a service of which the pleasure seeking public need not complain. Last evening was the first of the scries of entertainments being given by Rev. Dr. Tevis & Co., at Lacey’s hall, for the benefit of the new Trinity Methodist church. The entertainment consisted of songs and scenes. The views were both interesting and very instructive. The audience was greatly pleased. A cheaper and more pleas- ant way of gaining information concerning other lands and places can hardly be devised. The entertainments, with change of pro- gramme, will be continued for three more evenings, S b For 825.00-—The N. Y. Plumbing will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extrd hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. o ol Buildings loans, Odell Bros. & Co. e -— Dr. C. C. Bazen, dentist, Opera house block. ——— At the Dummy Depot. ‘The small stock yards at the Union Pacific dummy depot have been abandoned, and no more stock will be loaded from there. Nor is there to be any more freight loaded at the dummy depot. All freight will hereafter be handled at the Tenth avenue depot, except carloads of live stock, which will have to be taken to the transfer Stock yards. -~ Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. —— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway S S Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. A Double-Barreled Court. Judge Macy was expected here yesterday morning to assist Judge Deomer on the dis- trict bench for the next week, but did not ar- rive. He will be on hand this morning. The following assignment has been made for the week : Judge Deemer—Nos, 5880, 5885, 5085, 6152, 0226, 0207, 6251, (272, 0318, 6318, 6322, 6324, 6325, 6320, Judge Macy—Nos. 5SS, 5022, 5930, 5033, 5948, 5001, 6077, 6084, 6113, 1672, 6232, 6247, 6270, 6289, 5055. During the forenoon the evidence in the case of Grahl vs Shea was submitted, and argued during the afternoon. The case of De Vol vs Shea will be the next one called. After that, the great equity case of Henry vs Evans, involving nearly $30,000, will bo called. The casc relates to the ownership of & ranch 1n Wyoming, in which the parties to the suit were formerly partners, Wright, Baldwin & Haldane appear for the plantiff and Sapp & Pusey for the defendant. The grand jury will probably make its first report to-morrow. B e Do not lnrgct the ravan of Songs and Scenes’ this evening at Lacy’s hall, South Maiu st., opposite 8th ave, ——— Real estate loans, F\ J. Day, 39 Pearl, N di DAY, 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. B. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main swreet. — To the Ladie: Mrs. Pleiffer’s grand spring opening At Nos. 202 Broadway and 14 Main st., will take place on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Let all attend. Person Mrs. George H. In Chicago. Harry Birkinline returned, yesterday morn- tog, from Kansas Ci Judge Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, attorney for the Chicago & Northwestorn railroad gompany, is in the city on legal business, J. A, Hamilton, Neola; R. L. Thorp and wife, Stanberry: A. J. Whittemore, Boston, and A. G, Arnold, Columbus, Neb., were at the Pacifie, yesterday. Rey, John Thomas, of Castana, Ia., is in the M?’. visiting his son, D. H. Thomas, of the ice force. He is just returning home from lennessee and other points in the south, where he has spent a year i missionary work. ’ Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the First Congrega- tional church, is given a place on the pro- ramme of the generul association, to meet [ Creston, May 16.20. Ho is to read o paper on *‘How Churches Should Treat Their Min- inters.” Fremont Benjamin, Avoca: Judge W. W Macy, Harlan; A. F. Armstrong and Frank n, Audubon; . B. Holton, Cedar Colonel A. Cochran, Little Sioux, Grand Rapids, Mich,, were Ogden, yosterday. Rev. J. W. Taylor, pastonof the Congrega- tional church at Aurelia, £, is in the city, looking over the Chautauqua grounds, and will s00n leave on a trip through the state in the interest of that movement. e v— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascado Laua- dry company. hs. iting friends SOME MORE REVELATIONS. Noland’s Orime Premeoditated and His Victim Wholly Unaware. MATTERS AT LAKE MANAWA, A Double Conrt—Coming Field Sport—Freight Charges at the Dummy Depot—Stolen Goods. The Crime Premeditated. It is now settied beyond the shadow of a doubt that Noland, the suicide, had fully de- termined to kill Kittie Edwards before he went to the house on the eveningof the tragedy. It seems that, on the day of the crime, one of N. W. Williams’ men, who was working on a new building near the transfor, quit work at the usual time and started up town. Near the corner of Sixteenth stroet and Broadway he overtook a stranger who walked along with him. As the fellow was considerably under the influence of lquor liis companion did_not think it strange that he talked a great deal, and paid very littlo attention to what he said. Subsequent de- velopments showed that it more than the foolish talk of a drunken imbecile, Said the stranger: *I've got it in for some folks in this town. They have put the cons onto me, and I will play even with them for it There is & d—-—d —— up town who steered them straight against me, and I will fix her 80 she will never pipe again, You will read about it in the papers Sure enough he did ‘‘read about it in the papers” on the following morning, and ho hastily repaired to the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep to see the dead man. At the first glance he recognized in the body of the suicide the remains of his com- panion of the preceding evening. Noland had undoubtedly referi to the Edwards woman when making his terrible threat. It is known that a pal informed him that the police were on his track, and that a woman nad given him aw It is also certain that the police were looking for him, and w the office of the Ogden house at the time shooting took place, ntending to visit the Edwards bagnio in a few minutes on a search for the young desperado. As he told a news- boy on the street three hours bofore that he was going to kill himself, it is quite probable that the plans for the double tragedy had been fully matured in his mind long before ne started to carry them into exccution, He had committed a t would send him to the penitentiar eral 3, and he determined to revenge himself on the woman who he thought had instrumental in oringing him to justice, and then take his own life. The mystery that surrounded the shooting is now entively cleared away, and the motive and its attendant circumstances laid bare. TFortunately, the bullet intended for him- self faithfully performed its work, and the county was spared the expense of officially unraveling the mystery. The woman, his intended victim, still lives, and is in a’ fair way to recover. Additional facts, that have lately been revealed, show how very slight was the circumstance that gave her a longer lease of life. Since she recovered conscious- ness it has been thought strange that she did not know what was the matter. and had no knowledge whatever of tho avtempted as- sassinatio Maud Eaton, the only witness who saw the whole of the bloody deed, makes a state- ment that explains it all. Sho_ says that she felt as if something was going to happen, and was watching the door to seo Miss Kittie up- pear. When the latter came to the door, her head was bowed down and her eyes were fixed on_the floor, as if thinking of some thing. She did not look un, and did not see the would-be murdercr. The bullet struck her, and she fell, without comprehending that an attemwt had been made upon her life, As has been previously stated, the ball en- tered about half an inch above the left eye. Had her head been raised it would have pen- etrated an inch or two lower, and would have been instantancously futal, as in the case of the would-be assassin. She had been quite sick, and heridea now is that her present illness is simply a continuation of that sickness. Two attendants are with ber all of the time, one on either side, and prevent her from lifting her hands to her head. Her physician states that if she can be kept perfectly quiet, her chances are good. Any sudden movement or change in position that would cause a rush of blood to the head might rupture n blood vessel, and death would result. She is now rational, and con- verses a little with her attendants, but all knowledge of the manner in which she was injured is carefully kept from her. The work of recovering the jewelry stolen by Noland and his pals is proceeding slowly. Oficer Thomas has the matter in charge, and has thus fyr secured about 800 worth. It has been found that the “swag” was “planted” in the cellar under Jack Green's saloon, and_that after Noland suicided it was ‘“‘raised” and transferred to a point near the Northwestern **Y.” The party who then had the property in chiarge is known to the police as an all-around crook and tough. Not- withstanding the vigorous work of the police, the stolen goods ave still bemng disposed of in the city, and the channels through which the work is being done can not be located. The police managed, however, to get hold of ncarly every article’ that has been thus given out. T is no “fence” em- ployed to market the goods, but the thieves are attending to the work themselves. o Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential. At Manawa. Notwithstanding that the worl on the dam and other changes at the inlet and outlet of Manawa are completed, the improvements at the lake are by no means at an end. A large force of men was at work yesterday on the grounds around the hotel, making several important changes. The hotel is being painted, and when com- pleted will loom up in a coat of white with trimmings of dark red. Walks are being laid between the hotel and lake and new out- buildings are being erected. J. J. Mahoney has commenced work ona 40-foot addition to his restaurant, the “Omaha,” and will soon begin the erection of bathhouses on the north banlk. J. M. Hay has a grader at work laying out streets through the plat owned by him, ‘Work on the propeller *M, F, Rohrer has been commenced, and in thirty days she will be converted into a side wheel steamer, with much heavier machinery. The water in the lake is now deep enough to fioat any of the boats and 1s constantly rising. [tis thought that the bauks will be full by the end of the weck. B Great Single Day Sport. ‘fhe following programme has been pre- pared for the exhubition at Union pavk on the B0th inst: 10:80—Grand p: portions of tho city, 80—Addrass of welcome by Mr, C. aton, of Cedar Rapids, presi State Firemen's association, 5—Hose race, Kntries, J. U, Baldwin, jr., and Eiseman hoso teams. :00--100 yard foot race. Open to all local amuteurs, 2:15—Exhibition drill of the Dodge Light Guards, 2.80—Rifty yard foot race. Open to all ude through the business W, dent of the age. 3:00—300 yard foot race. Open to all local amatours. 8:15—Ball Hardins, of game between J, H Blufts. Omaha, and . Odells, of 8:80—Bieyelo race; one mile, amateurs of Omaha and Council Bluffs, :’nw, gold medal, offered by Mrs, £, Burn- ham, 8:45—Clay pigeon msaich. Ten singles and five doubles. Council Bluffs gun club. A grand ball will be given at Masouic tem- ple 0 the evening. ‘The proceeds of the day will be devoted to tournament uses. ————— Juage Reed Kept Busy. Judge Reed, cougressman from this dis- trict, is home, and candidates for postoffices are thicker than flies in harvest, Ho visited the court houso yesterday, and as he left the court room four aspirants waylaid him and each presented & woighty lotter, at the yerful consider- When the judge returaed home there v ctters awaiting his perusal, at \l&% roceives about twenty five by each mai handles the applieations with a great deal of ayatem, Inducod by tha jndictal pracision of a long term on the bench, and has his office so0 arranged that all communications relative to a cortain subject or office are classed together and are placed by themselves. He is taking titugs very coolly and is not worry- ing at all. Major Lyman, his predecessor, called upon him yosterday' and sympathized with him regarding the amount of work on hand. The communications will continue to pour in for some time, and Judge Roed will undoubtedly have more work of this nature to perform than any of his predecessors, — same time requesting its pr ation, Money loaned on furniturs, 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. ot . Remember! The blue ies wagon sells pure river ice. Your orders solicited. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Telephone 162, Of- fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ bank. —— “Bob" Westeott a Bened Sunday morning Mr. R. B. Waestcott, of the Council Bluffs department of the Omaha Herald, stole a march on his unsuspecting 4riends in the Blufs, and in company with Miss Florence Bolan, quietly slipped down to Red Oak, where they were made man and wife by Rev. Mr, Forscutt, of the Baptist chu it place. They returned nome ning train, “Bob” bribed Tus D it quiet, but that paper is unable to hold it and calls upon the whole city to help it in_its mammoth task. Congratula- tions are in order, and the genial Faber shover and his bride will receive any amount of them. Happiness und prosperity for all future is the wish of Tue B Mother, may I go out and_handle the hose? Yes, ‘my darling daughter; Be awfully carefal of your clothes, And don’t get soaked with water. This you can safely do_with our pressure g the best hose and a Fuller spray Always kept in stock at J. C. Bix- 3 Broadway. WEIOE S Sale—Beginning Monday morning, April 15, and continuing until allis sold at private sale, household goods, car- pets, bedroom sets, kitchen utensils, ete., ete. rs. R. J. FISHER, 140 G nt st. Board of Education. The school board met in_regular monthly session last evening, with a full board pres- ent. The resignation of Miss Stella Graves was rejected. Miss Minnie Hanson and Miss Boyer were d to retain the positions now filled by Miss Morris was elected as o substitu te teacher. On the thirteenth ballot, Mr. Thomas was elected to the position of general janitor and superintendent of grounds and buildings, Mr. Schoentgen tot voting. The superintendent was authorized to es- tablish an ungraded school in the Atkins building for unruly boys, and to employ a teacher at $60 per mont "The loan of a case of birds from the agent of the Union Pacific was _accevted, and the president instructed to return the thanks of the board. The bill of the Globe Publishing company allowed. The bill of the New York pany was rejected. Alarge number of small bills were allowed as read. Superintendent McNaughton made his monthly report, The matter of locating a new school build- ing ip Streetsville was not takep up, as the board expressed a desive to consider the matter at a special meeting. The board then adjourned. Wi Plumbing com- e Notice to Warer Consumers. Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main e t. COUNCIL BLUFFS C11Y WATER ‘Works Co. i~ Picturesque Europe, Guizot's History of France, Longfellow’s poems, Century, Harper, St. Nicholas, Youths’ Com- panion and all magazines, bound neat] and durable, at Morehouse & Co.’ Pearl street, near Broadway. e SUBURBAN ) W, Dodge. Sickness has been an uninvited and unwel- come guest in many homes the past week. Orono Hatton, Goldie Hasson, Karl Garman and Mrs. Rosa, have all been laid low with typhoid malaria. All the patients are doing well under the skillful treatment of Dr. Pearson. Mrs. Garmon presented her husband with a fine baby girl on the 7th instant. A fact the latt gnalized by cheerful smiles and cigars to all inquiring friend: Mrs. Woodruft is laid up with a violent cold and Mrs. Frink is an invalid from seri: ous causes. Both are under the doctor's or- ders. Tue DALy BEe has been loudly called for everywhero while the great criminal trial lasted, Libbie Biechler having absorbed all other topics here for the time. General sat- isfaction 1s expressea on all sides with the finding of the jury, and Tue Bers contan- ing General Cowin’s great defense have been handed around until too much thummed to bear folding. Mr. Johnson, of Scribn has purchased the intcrest of I, W, Mo ¢ in the hard- ware store of Moshuge & Bauer and has lo- cated in Dodge with his family. - There was a meeting of the lacal board of insurance agents at the office of G. W. Rosa on Saturday. W. Hatton was elected presi- dent and A, R. Hasson, secretary. As Charlie Hepburn was hitching the team of W, I, Moshage to his wagon, the horses became frightened and ran away. They reached the school house, three iniles west of town, before pulling up, and fortunately did no damage, Mrs. Mozier and her daughter, Mrs, Kelly, went visiting friends in North Bend the fore part of this week. Chris Baysel, the county surveyor, C. G. Bowles, president of the Dodge Staté bank, Dr. Cushman of Howells, C. W. Stickley, secretary of the Wyoming improvement company, Z. K. Doane, John Haylet and C. Marquett and wife of Seriboer have been visitors at Dodge the past weelk, Farmors come into town smiling since the rain. The small grain is looking promising and the early spring work now nearly over bids fair for the future. Bellevue. Our new postmaster, Mr. Kayser, bears his honors with becoming dignity. He is making great improvements in his store. He has had iv newly painted inside, and every. thing shines like a new pin. Miss Kayvser presides at the desk and dispenses stamps und letters when called upon, Mr. McClarky is building a neat cottage on the brow of the hill overlooking the railroad. The college faculty look smiling because the trustees have been here and looked over the ground preparatory to selecting a site for the new dormitory. They have hopes that this one will be built upon terra firma. All former ones have been built in the air and failed to materalize. ‘The spring election went all one way—anti- license. But to supply the place of any ex- citement a mixed board might have aroused, there is another casus belli that promises to be quite ioteresting. Part of the board are desirous of granting the request of H. T. Jlarke and fencing the blocks so'as to fence up ubout balf the streets, while others con- tend that neither the board uor any indi- vidual has a right to fence up a street that has been properly set apart as a street. So the contest waxes warm, Another old citizen hus been carried to his long home. M. Dyer, formerly a resident of this pluce, but lately living in Omahy, died April 8 and_the remains were brought to Bellevue. ervices were conducted by President Blezney, and the body was in- terred in the cemetery north of town, The fine rain Wednesday night has glad- deucd the hearts of the farmers and dairy- men, and on every Aide there is the long dry spell is ended. rejoicing that The spring term of the Bellevus public school opened last week Monday. Miss Vickie Trent visited in Omaha Thurs- day. Fishing is reported 'good in the surround- ing lakes. Our base ball team is prepariog for a gamo botween the reds of this city and a picked uine of Pavillion. Farmers report crops in good condition, es- pecially small grain, Hooper. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ashley, of Decatur, and their daughter, Eva, wero guests at Bev. J. Warner's 1ast week. Mr. Ashley’s chances are good for getting an appointment a8 United States agent to the Omaba and Winnebago Indians. Mr. H. L.Howard has completed his school enumeration of Hooper district, and the re- sult is 215 children of school age. According to Omaha's rule of figuring we have over 1,500 inhabitants, The school board met last week to make arrangements for opening up another apart ment in the school. The fourth room has been ready and furnished for some time. They decided o employ a fourth teacher, Miss Blair, of North Bend, was employed to relieve Miss Carpenter of a part of ‘the primary pupils, and she commenced teaching Monday morning, April 8, Miss Carpenter has had nearly sixty little ones to look after, and, whether from overwork or some other she has been unable to attend to duty the last foew days. The widow McBroom, whose husband died last fall, has been very low for nearly two weeks past. yton and family have taken of Hooper. He shipped o niture to Goodland, Kan. /. Sutton and his son Herbie, have ross the country with his drove of for Hastings. George W. Heine has finished his course at the Omaha Commereial college and has rosumed his music. He makes a specialty of piping. Matt King, who has followed the same trade with Heine Bros., went out last week with a friend in quest of a_town where they could set up business for themselves. As Dr. W. J. Smith has_left the place, Dr. Mr. A, horse M. T. Zellers has arrived to take his place. It s bewildering to see the amount of new s the merchants are bringing into town this spring. The Germans east of town came in en- masse last week to haul lumber for a new church whick they are about to build. R THE THIRD IOWA REGIMENT, Colonel Hassler Astonished to Find 8o Many of His Comrades Ahve. The number of original Harrison men in Washington is now only éxceeded by the number of members of the Third Iowa vegiment, of which Secretary Noble wash adjutant, says a Washington letter. ry man who was a member of that famous fighting regiment during the war, in quest of office, thinks that he has a special claim upon the secre- tary of the interior. One day last week Secretary Noble, Assistant Sec- retary Bussey, who was colonel of the Third Towa, and Colonel Hassl the democratic appointment clerk of the in- terior department and a_ great wag, were in the secretary’s office, when the door opened and o gentleman from the wild and woolly west entered the office. He was welcomed by Colonel Bussey and General Noble, and the former said: ““Colonel Hassler, let me make you acquainted with Major Pickerell, of Dalkota, formerly of the Third Towa.’ Hassler and the major shook hands, and the former with great gravity said: “Major, that regiment, I believe,took no part in the war.” ‘‘Well, sir,” replied the major, indig- nantly, *'I should think it did. That regiment fought in some of the severest battles of the war.” “Why, Hassler,” said the secretary, ‘‘what made you ask the question?’’ “Oh, simply because so many of its members are alive,” was Hassler’s re- ply, and the secretary, appreciating the sarcasm, almost fell from his chair in a paroxysm of laughter. — Tinted Statue In reference to the question whether the Greeks tinted their statues a corre- spondent of London Notes and Queries snys there is not the least doubt that the answer must be in the affirmative. There is the amplest evidence of the fact that the sculptures of the Parthe- non—at least some of them—were tinted but they were not painted with solid paint like the statues in the Crystal palace. Architecture and sculpture were often tinted, not alone by the oks, but by the Etruscans, Assyr- ians, and Fgyptians. Colored statuary abounded in the middle ages, as anyone y see for himself who examines me- al monument: P Anti-Pass Book System. A good many merchants of Atlanta, Ga., have adopted the “‘anti-pass book system.” It consists of the issuing of books with the merchant’s and holder’s name written on the cover, the book containing $50 worth of coupon tickets, numbered 10, and 25 cents, and $1. The theory is that when a customer purchases o book, whether for cash or an advance. each purchase is to be made by these coupon checks, which will keep the purchaser informed as to the amount of purchases and save the merchant a vast and intricate deal of bookkeeping. — Upset the Lighthouse. The British steamer Earl of Ulster, on her way from Fleetwood to Belfast, ran into a lighthouse and tipped it over. The keeper was ued with difficulty. The steamer’s injuries were trifling. e L) DAY, APRIL 16. 1889, L] APP. & KNOTT ~Fyel We invife your 'SPECIAL NOTICES. VWANIED-Ma uwell acquainted in_the city d 1ake orders 0 sollc % for tens and coffee. Apply “0., 4% Broadway. JOR SALE My residence, corner £tn st. and fine location, (Good § room I , barn, ete S, I\ Fren: oth ove clity water, ¢lst gain it sold soon. house block. Lot b & room 4, opera OR RENT_Two dwelling houses, & and 10 rooms, And two centraily located offices in ouncil lufts. Horace Everett, JOOR RENT—Nine-room Swiss cottage in James biock on Third avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, NGINE FOR-SALE—One 0x12, twenty-horse power, mostly new. Union Iron works, No, 1307, 3d st., Cc Tuffs, OR RENT—Cheap. two hands room cottages, north of trai Bluffs, 2st st. 0, new nsfer, Cou Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ av THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on_each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Day $ 00'T 03 fivg ‘LempBoIg Zg9 ON | SO — o Jafinqasry upypuop SINVG SONIAVS S H0TIV], 88T 7 mar VI ‘SIINTH TIONAOD 10210, F, wopuoy YT, 134D 40 6 o Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted, C, B. JUDD, Council Bluffs Ia, THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY, . (OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCGIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers n forelgn cnd domestic exchange, Collections mude and fiterest paid on time .t posits, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G L. GILLIETT'S Hair Emporium ¢ of Halr HAIR BN’ 3 in the city. Wigs, Beards, ete,, for Rent Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Halr Dressing, Etc. , Council Bluil, No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacavemin’s Jewelry Store erc hanti. ?xi’,‘/o"fi%f;ae romp? Delivery. patronage. QOELL el ha, . THE ORDER WAS ] 4 HgPPYY | \J t CROEER TE POST NO BILLS! [ No. YOUNHKERMAN. | \02 BROADWAY GNOCER\ES4y STATIONER Y. e | SO \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. ] W, SMI\TH & BROS. %\\o\u\“u\?uy\ur S.Bath Rooms. Ref vrnished Throughovt IS \IE SHOP N The City o d AvenDFo TR Prices Always 1 Bt ees ways the' COWesT ¢ SuA.Pierce, Proprictor. Furniturg & Stoves on weeitly or monthly payments, Selections. Lowest prices. Liberal discount FoR CASH. Besyr ‘ A.J.MANDEL. ES 05 — DEALER R, Yo o7 HINNEHANR Mg & oo e * 1B 00T S &SH O SN NO. 326 BROADWAY. U b= (4 PLUMB, sANITARY P No.114Main St C/TY STE, . % i Main, ¥ Toto bR SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT ‘ SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. — ———— Especially Adapted foi ELECTRIC t weimye AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates anteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel ishod for complo stoam plants, conomy 15 equil wit urability Guar lh\rulr\( lon, 1 Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. —Hyd Spec H. BIRKINBIN —Attori eral STONE & SIM BURKE & TINLE oun —Attornc tications. Building, Council Blufl; —————————————————————————————— —Justice of the Peace. Oflice ove N . SOHURZ Brondway, Council Bluffs, lowa, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. and Sanitary Supery yo-at-Law. Rooms Council Bluffs, lowa. yo-ut-Law, Council Bluffs, Practice in the No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs Estimates ! ion of Public Work. Browa , Towi, American Expross, No. 414 e State and Fed« and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Ttoom 16, Shugart 13iock, Permanently locas oflh the art. n sh ort notice. seured of perfect satisaction. __F.J. BREZEE, wlaxidermist and Naturalist. Write for particulars, °d at No, 14 North Sixth Street, opposite poste on motor line, Council Blufrs, Towa. Bivds and anfmals mounted naturally and in the best methed of Warranted to preser ve for years, r Highest price pald for owls and hawks of all kinds, Fur dressing & speciulty. ien birds suppliod sending orders Persc CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. A F. CLATTERBUCK, il S i, PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchinen furnished at any and al times, Kpecial attention given to collestion of chat- tel mortgages and notes. Money 10 loan on good ek Heferenco—Any DWRK, attorne miAD i the city. rity, or bsiness . McDANELD & 00, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs v it returns, N Hignest market prices, PIoRRLICN TR Y PROMPT DELIVERY. ‘ TELEPHONE NO. 260 uly perfec Aren and adults. CASES OF HERN bdominal support for chi) censtully cure o Wi JA, Addresy ™ e WOiED DR., L, E. ROE, 27 Ngin Street. #ud Tumors eured, 85y expericuce. No Kaife, i, Froe. L.D.MoMICH A KL, u) A91 Wabuah Av., Chioage, Lk