Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1889, Page 6

APRIL 26, 1889 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Leltvered by earrfer in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, 8 H.W. TILTON. .. C.....MANAGER. LEPHONES: IURINES 3 1G0T K MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Kittie Lee, o denizen of “‘Rotten Row," was hauled in last evening as drunk and d orderly. Pat Sweeney was arrested last evening charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace. He put up §15 for his appear- ance, Two drunks and as many vags constituted yesterday's grist in police court. Three days each on the streets squared accounts all around. Lost—Between city and Chautauqua grounds a Chesterman’s steel tape. Return to C. R. Allen, 625 Mynster street and re- ceive suitable reward, A. W. Schmatt ana Mary Ruzieka, both of this city, were married, yesterday afternoon, in the rlors of the Bechtele house, by Squire schurz. Little business was transacted in the dis- trict court, yesterday. Arguuients were heard 1n one or two uninteresting civil cases, and submitted to the court. The Pythian Sisterhood will meet at Castle hall this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, Young, G. C., will be present and ins.itute the new lodge. All members are urged to be present. The Uniform Rauk, Knights of Pythias, ‘will meet at Castle hall this evening at 0 o'clock. Important business will be trans- acted, and all members are requested to be present. The Adams express company has secured new quarters in this city and will move to 506 Broadway on the 1st of the month. Their new location is central, and much more de- sirable than the present quarters. Subscription papers are being circulated by Messrs, Sweeney, Lacy and Weaver for the purpose of sccuring funds to pay for the furniture recently placed in the new pa- rochial residence of St. rancis Xavier's parish, The hose race at the driving park next Tuesday between the Rescue and Eiseman teams will be for blood, as a great deal of money has been bet on the 'side by members of the two teams, It will be an interesting contest. 1t 18 the intention of the Driving Park as- sociation to give a racing programme at Union park every Saturday afternoon here- after. The patronage is such as to warrant these weekly exhibitions, and 1t is hoped that before the end of the season they will become a source of liberal income to the as- sociation. William Elliott has sued the county for 8160 for services rendered n fumigating emallpox houses, nursing and removing pa- tients. It is conceded that ne is entitled to pay for hus work, but the bill is alleged to be too large. He will contest it in court. A. W. Askwith will present his claims, The waterworks company is still_busy put- ting in side connections to the Broadway main for the streets west of Streetsville. When this work is completed, mains can be laid through the streets of ‘the various addi- tions in that part of the city witnout much trouble, whenever so ordered by the city council. Landlord Tamisea, of Hotel De Manawa, announces the formal opening of that popu- lar resort on the 7th of May. It was in- tended to open on the 4th, but arrangements could not be completed at that time. The improvements at the hotel have added greatly to its attractiveness, and augur well for its success the coming scason. @On account of the extreme low water in the Missour1 river there 18 quite @ water famine in the western part of the city. The water is unusually low, even for this time of year. Prospects for an early rise are not particularly brilliant, as the annual June rise is the next thing on the schedule for high water in this erratic stream. ‘Work has been commenced on the fencing and grading of Fairview base ball park. It is situated just east of the grounas of the Omaha and Council Buffs gun club, and it is reported that the club is negotiating for the use of it for their shooting matches,as admis- sion to the grounds could then be charged. The location is very favorable to secure liberal attendance from both cities. Tickets for next Tuesday’s athletic sports at Union park are going like hot cakes. But little canvassing was done yesterday, and over $200 dollars worth was sold. As the price is but 25 cents the attendance already vouched for is over 1,000. it is confidently expected that fully 5,000 people will be at the park on that day to witness the various races, and other exhibitions called for by the programme. AL e, Blank books made to order. nish patent binding Tor parties wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1, Everett block, Pearl street. MoreHOUSE & Co. s For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead servico pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Cull at once at 114 Main street. S TRooms to rent in the Merriam block. B. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. il L J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway. o 2 Cole& Cole, 41 Main street, for the best Lawn Mower on earth, Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. B Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. R Headquarters tor builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. T Personal Paragraphs. J. J. Magowney, of Hebron, Neb., is}in the city 100king after his Manawa interosts. Ho leaves to-day for home, but will return in about ten days to push his proposed improve- ments, v Mr. Paddock, city engineer, ana Aldermen Hampton and Negus, of Rock Island, accom- panied by Mr. William Nevins, an Omaha contractor, were the guests of Mayor Rohrer and the aity, yesterda, e Real estate loans, I, J. Day, 89 Pearl, e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e —— Veterans, Attention, - Special meeting at Council chamber Sat- urday evening, Business of importance in relation to the celebration on the 30th. Joux Bouy, President. C. C. Buwmp, Secretary. e Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A. 0. U. W., meets in G. A, R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o’clock, Ab 8. Chase will exterminate goph- ers and rats from farms and private res- idences for the season for $5 and up- wards, Work warranted, Address Ab 8. Chase, Council Bluffs, la, ey Mausonic. © Special cemmunication of Blufft City Lodge, No. 71, A, F. and A. M., this even- lug, for work n the sccond dogree. All P C.'s in good standing are cordially invited to be present. By order of the W. M. e ‘We will give one bushel of potatoes, or a one-pound cau of either Gillett's, ldd; Cowm, the Gem, the Snow Flake or Minne- haha bakiag powder, with over $3 purchase until May 1. Retail price per pound, boc. Parks & Son, 36 Main street. Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, THE SOUND OF THE HAMMER Many New Roofs Appearing and Others to Follow. THE cITY WEIGHMASTER. He Insists On his Rights—Veteran Fensions—One On Tom Evans ~The Merrmam Block Filling Up. Many New Roofs. Tt is stated that building in the western part of the city will soon be commenced on an extensive scalo. One lot of forty-seven houses s to be erected on & tract just north- west of Streotsville, and_another lot of sixty cottages is sald to be contracted for, to be put up a few rods west of the others. Aside ‘mm these large contracts, numerous cot- tages are already in course of erection, and dozens of others contracted for, The growth in that vicinity is surprising, and it seems that it has hardly begun as yet. - Money -loaned on furniture, 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. PO A Filling the Merriam Block. The store rooms on the lower floor of the new Merriam block will be ready for occu- pancy between the 1st and 5th of May. Three of them are already rented, and will be occupied by the Kimball-Champ Invest- ment company, S. B. Wadsworth & Co., and Richmond Bros. There ure eighty offices on the second and third floors, and over half of them are rented. The public hbrary will be located on the third floor, and it is also ex- pected that the board of trade will have rooms there. Oue of the organizations has contracted for rooms on the upper floor. Offices are renting daily in fact, the de- mand is far greater than was expected and the indications are that every room in the building will be rented before many weeks roll by. The large, well-lighted rooms are among the finest in the city, and the mer- chants are casting longing glances towards them. ' The plasteping is nearly completed, and work has been commenced on the wood finishing and inter.or painting on the lower floor. — Notice to Warer Consumers. ‘Water rents are now due and payable , 114 Main street. 7 Crry WATER Works Co. IO i s Ly Didn't Know His Superior. Mr. T.J. Evans, of the Electric Motor company, is provably the only memoer of the company who has had to pay his fare across tho now bridge. It scoms that a new ticket seller was recently appointed, and he had never seen the ex-general manager of the company. Mr. Evans drove down to the bridge and was going right along as usual, without stopping, when he was halted by the vigilant colicctor of nickels and dimes. “Hold on there, where is your ticket ¢ T don't have to have any" ticket,” replied the part owner of the bridge. “Let's see your pass,” demanded the sus- picious ticket seller. “Why, I haven't any pass; Tam Mr. Evans, of the company.” I don’t know whether you are or mot,” interjected the obdurate inspector of passes, “and if you can't show a pass you must pay your fare, or you don’t go across, and that's all there is to it.” Mr. Evans saw that there was no help for it, and reached down in s pocket and Hshed out the regular fare. He kent the story to himself for a while, but was recently asked why he always carried a certain silver-plated badge, and_the wholo story came out as stated. Said ho: “It made me a little hot for a moment, but I saw that the man was right, and I think all the more of him for it, I shall not try to travel on my cheek any more, for I find I have not enough to sustain me, but I will take my chances with this little shiner,” and he tapped the above men- tioned badge. S The Vets Will Rally Here. The secretary of the board has received a communication relative to having & meeting of the Southwestern Iowa and Northern Missouri Veteran association in this city this fall. Arrangements have already been made for the reunion of the celebrated Crocker brigade bere this year, and an attempt will be made to have them both here at the same time. General Belknap, of Washington, will shortly be here to sce about the reunion of the brigade, and arrangements will then be perfected. = The use of the Chautauqua grounds has been tendered for the occasion. - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. The Welzhmaster Insists. Weighmaster Amy states that he is going to “'get action” on his case, and will have possession of all the public sales before many moons, have waxed and waned. He admits that some of the aldermen have been “playing horse” with him, but thinks that there are now four councilmen who will see the matter through, and insist on his getting his rights. He will make a reportat the next meeting, and is of the opinion that when the councit fully understands the situ- ation, it will be as anxious as he is to have all scales controlled by the city weighmas- ter, and a certain per centags of the receipts o Into the city treasury. ——————— Fourth Night of the Bazaar. Each succeeding evening witnesses addi- tional successes crowning the labors of the ladies having in charge the charity bazaar at the Masonic temple. Yesterday morning over #00 had been deposited in the bank as as the proceeds of the first three evenings’ entertainment, and last evening the money received will swell the amount well up toward §1,000. By the close of the week the amount in clear cash will foot up between $1,200 and §1,500. The entertainment last evening consisted of & musical programwe, which was ren- dered at the opera house. There was a good- sized audience in attendance, and the man- ner in which the programme was rendered excited great applause. The Arion club, of Omaha, rendered several selections in a most pleasing manuner, The feature of the even- ing was the opera “Penelope,” given under the direction of Mrs. D. J, O'Neill. It was a great succe the vocalists taking the various parts acquittiog themselves with much credit. After the entertainment the audience repaired to the temple, where danc- ing was indulged in to a late hour. This evening a quadrille party will be the at- traction. Dalbey’'s orchestra will furnish music, -morrow night will witness the close of the bazaal he Firemen. The Firemen's association held a meeting at the council chambers last evening. It was decided to invite Governors Larrabee and Thayer and the members of their staffs and wives, Mayor Broatch and wife and the mewmbers of the Omaha council to attend the tournament in Juue. The mayors of all cit- ies in this section will also be invited. The commitiee on priuting was instructed to get out the invitations and tickets as soou as possible. A resolution was passed asking the préss to thoroughly advertise the tour- mauent, and keep it before the public, as the tournament of 1550 1s intended to be an inter- state affair, and will eclipse anything of the kind ever held before in the west. A invi- tation from Rev. T. J. Mackay to attend ser- vices at St. Puul's church on April 80, was cepted, und the time for services set tor 9 o'clock. ‘Ihe parade will form at 12 and after marching through the vrincipal strects, will proceed Lo the park, where the races will take place, -~ Music and Song. One of the most enjoyable concerts given in the city for some time was the Easter musicale given last evening by the Presby- terian Soclal union at the church. Tho pro- gramme was a pleasing one aud was ren- dered with a degree of excellence that was surprising even to those that were familiar with the progress that has been made lately by the local musicians who participated. Vocal solos by Miss Hattie Palmer, Mrs. Robert Mullis and W. A. Derrick were ex. quisitely rendered. Violin solos by Mr. Burt Butler were oxecuted' with consummate skill, and Miss Lizzie Isance, as a pianist, proved herself to be an artist of rare ability, Mossrs. Perry and Frank Badollet played two charming duets for the cornet and flute, The Stryken Blaas Lust club. rendered some choice music in the opening selections, Misses Robinson and Patterson and Messrs. Cahn and Thickstun were the ac- companiests of the evening. The affair was & grand success both financially and other- wise. The proceeds will be used to pay for the splendid new piano just purchased by the church, a Knabe grand concert. The Pacific Short Line. Stoux Crry, In, April 25.—(Special to Tre Bee |—A member of the firm of E. P. Reynolds & Co,, railroad contractors, of Wy- more, Nob., who have the contract for con- structing the first division of 135 miles of the Pacific short line, to-night siates that the contract for the entire line has been sub-let. It has been sub-let in sections of from three to five miles. A considerable number of the scctions have been sub-let to local contract- ors. The sub-contracts call for the beginning of the actual work of gradiag next weel,and the same throughout must be completed within ninety days. The work will be done under the immediate supervision of E.P. Reynolds & Co., who will themselves have 600 men engaged. They have opened an of- fice here. Not all the right-of-way has as yet been secured by legal condemnation, as some land owners, especially those within short distances of Sioux City, demand ex- orbitant prices for the right-of-way. Death of a Veteran Policeman. DunuQue, Ta,, April 25.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—Perhaps the oldest policeman in the United States has just died here. His name was John Bowen, and he lived to be eighty- nine years old. He was not an_active mem- ber of the force at his death, but he wore the uniform, carried the club, and took a beat when he was more than seventy-five years old. He was born in County Meath, Ireland, and had lived in this city for nearly thirty years. A Mason City Burglary. Masox City, Ia., April 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber|—Burglars effected an entrance into Jule Pasedock's dry goods house last night by cutting through a large plate glass. They went through the vault, securing considerable money. There is no clue to the thieves. A Receiver For the Atchison Patriot. Toprka, Kas., April 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]|—Judge Foster, of the United States circuit court, to-day appointed a receiver for the Atchison Daily Patriot.one of the oldest newspapers in the state. C. C. Burns, one of the owners, asked that the pa- per be'sold and a division'made. e ey BASHFUL BRIDEGROOMS. The Men Blushed, But the Girls Didn’t Mind it a Bit. A minister’s wife tells in the Somer- ville Journal some funny stories about young couples who have come to her husband to be married. One one oc: sion there came a young couple from the country accompaniod by several friends. The bridal couple took their places before the minister, and all well until the bridegroom was ask he took the young woman to be h ful wife. There was no response, and the si- lence had lasted but a few seconds when the bride said: “‘He’s a little deaf; you’ll have to speak up louder.” The minister, a grave, dignified man, repeated the question in a much louder tone. The bridegroom put one hand to his ear, leaned forward and said in an equally loud voice, ‘“Hey?"” Then the bride, who had remained self-possessed through it all, straight- ened matters out by rising to her tip- toes, putting her white-gloved hands on the bridegroom’s shoulder and her lips to his ear while she screamed: “*He says do you want—to—marry— me? Vhy, of courss; what else am I here for?” responded the bridegroom, in a surprised tone. And, although the re- ply was not quite in form,the ceremony proceeded to the end. Another self-possessed bride came to the parsonage with a_diffide nervous bridegroom. While th waiting for the minister to apyp wife, sitting in a room adjoin parlor, heard the young.woman spe: ing words of encouragement to the young man and instructing him in the part he was to take in the ceremony. “‘Now be sure that you don’t let your- sell get so befuddled as to no’ at the place where you’d ought tosay s,” John, for then we’d have to be marrie over again,and, like as not, he'd charge double.” The double charge was not made, however,for John said **Yes,” in a bash- ful,scared manner, when the time came for him to declare himself. — Twelve Hundred Years Ago. ot copy of the gospels, for which vhe price of £5,000 has been re- fused, is about to come under the ham- mer in London. It is the splendid “Evangeliarium,” written in letters of gold on purple vellum, which was pro- duced by an Anglo-Saxon scribe for Archbishop Wilfrid of York about the year 670. According to one account, this most interesting volume wus pre- sented to King Henry VIIL by Pope Leo X.on the occasion of conferring the title of *‘Defender of the Faith;” and even the German professor, Wit~ tenbach, while disputing the accuracy of this story, agrees that the gift wus made to the See of York by Cardinal Wolsey, King Henry’s trusted chancel- lor, and archbishop of York for the time being. Six years ago it formed part of the famous "collection of manu- seripts at Hamilton palace, and when the present duke disposed of these treasures it was purchased, along with many other valuable papers, for the Prussian government, and deposited in the Berlin museum, It was the Prus- sian government which refused to part with the York Gospels even for £5,000 to an English bookseller who was anx- ious to possess himself of the prize. The value of the book 18 of course gmntl‘)‘ enhanced by the circumstance that there are only three or four manu- scripts of the same kind now in ex- istence, - The Original London In 1189, * own, n the first year of Richard itz Alwyne, of Londonstane, was appointed the first of London,” and he held that of- fice until his death, about twenty-five years afterward. As this is the 700th anniversary of that appointment it is proposed to celebrate the event by a special celebration. The London of that day was inclosed within walls, and was al.out three-quarters of a mile from north to south, and one mile and a quarter from east to west; and this, with some small addition, has continued to be the extent of the incorporated city of Loudon, which has been under the government of the lord mayor, al- dermen and common council, It 15 a curious coincidence that it is in this 700th anniversary year that the new ar- rangement has commenced by which the whole metropolis has been brought under the control of the new county council, thus bringing the whole city under oue government again, THE PRIMA DONNA'S QUANDARY. Or the Cruel Hgquitsl of Alasper Yorick's Love. Chieago Tribune: *You speak truly Mr. Yorick. The applause of the criti- cal public is gratifying to me as au ar- tist, but it does not touch the heart. Nothing so moves me as the unobtru- sive admiration and affection of my true friends, those who_ value me for myself alone, as expressed in the warm grasp of the hand, the kinaling eye, and the sympathetic voice.” ‘1 am glad to hear you say so, Miss Cecilla, if I may vénture to address you in so familiar a way,” responded the young man, somewhat tremulously. *‘It gives me courage to spenk of a subject that has long been uppermost in my thoughts.” Alasper Yorick hitched slightly for- ward in_his chair. swullowcg a large chunk that in some unaccountable man- ner was obstructing his throav, and con- tinued: “The multitude is wildly demonstra- tive, but fickle. It isno wonder your glorious voice stirsall hearts and moves to rapture the listening thousands who hang, as it were, upon your lips. Yet if you should lose that marvelous voice you would be in the—er—wou yould cense to be a popuiar idol., You would soon be only a fleeting memor Butthe de- votion of a true heart is something that outlasts the ravages of time.” The lovely prima donna, her lustrous, soulful eyes gazing dreamily into those of the infatuated youth as if her vision penetrated through them into his in- most being and out over the landscape beyond for miles and miles, bowed her bnl-mniful head slowly, but made no re- ply. I’mboldened by her manner the young }mml threw himself at her feet and burst ort “Cecilia Von Dumpenshleiger, I am only one of your hosts of passionate, de- voted admirers, but not one of them would cherish you with a tender- ness surpassing mine, Not oue of them in a million has the capacity to love youasIdo. If the refuge of afond, faithful, deathless devotion can con- sole you in the hour when your matchless soprano voice, with its fault- less upper register and chest tones of unequaled timbre, kind of —aw—poters out, you know, and when the pearl-like rvadiance of your complexion fades into a leathery hue—? “Mr. Yorick,” murmured the prima donna, still looking dreamily through him into vacancy, “‘believing you, as I do, to be a true friend, 1 wish to ask vour advice upon a matter of some moment.” ‘‘Is it possible,” he gasped, ‘‘that you have not been listening to what [—"7 “My friend,” said the gifted queen of song, her eyes luminous with unshed tears, and her liquid, sympathetic voice tinged with an indefinable shade of melancholy, thrilling him to the soul, ‘“the manufacturers of the Sure-Death- to-I les toilet il d me the pitiful sum of ture testifying i i you take it, Mr. Yorick, or stick out for $5.000.” The Worst religion. Costly as their education has been, not one man or woman in a hundred of the leisured classes hus acquired, or seems likely to acquire, i sht into the conditions on which soci i held together, says Dr. William Barry, in the Fornm. The men,perhaps, study politics, for they may belong by tradi- tfon to a party; and to politics some add what it is the fashion to ¢ i for the most part & magu the same party-interests. Asfor women, no one has ever instructed them that it is their duty to “‘see life steadily, and see it whole.” But neither men nor women care for political economy. What the average man does understand is making money. His aim is by some lucky stroke to become a silver king, railway or cattle king, master of a syn- dicate, or ercator of a “‘corner.” This is what justifies Von Hartmann's de- scription of the nineteenth century as “‘the most irreligious that has ever been seen;’’ this, and nct the assault upon dogma or the decline of the churches. There is a depth below atheism, below anti-religion, and into it the age has fallen. It is the callous indifference to every instinct which does not make for wealth. ——— Where Big Dogs Thrive. Many persons have a not unreasona- ble fear of large dogs, and their nerve are upsetif they are approached by a bloodhound or mastifr. ys the Pali Mall Gazette. This has led the author- ities of Aix-la-Chapelle to issue an or- der providing that all St. Bernards, New Foundlands, great Danes, ete., shall be led when taken out to exercise, the lead not to be more than half a yard long, and that their owners shall not take them into parks, cafes, or other public places. The cause is due to the act that there has been an enormous iner in the number of large dogs kept in the city to the alarm of the more nervous section of the community. Why do the powers that be not try the effect of a pro rata tax, the amount to be regulated by the weight of the dog? That would soon kill the fashion, for fashion it is. DR, Rige'sHernial Support, The only perfect abdominal support for chil- aren and ndnits, Succosstuily cutes the WORST CASES OF HERNIA. Address DR, L, E. RDE, 27 Maln St D.H, McDANELD & CD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market priges. Prompt returns. No, 820 and &2 Main-st., Council Bluffs, lowa, H. BIRKINBIN PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. —Hydraulic and S Specifications. Building, Counc| SPECIAL NOTICES. 7 OR RENT—(Good &-room house, corner of Oth st and 2d ave, one block south of dummy depot. ADply to Horace Everett, “' NTED A compet girl to do general housework. Apply at 016 Bl st, Counell Bluffe, JPOR RENT Two dwelling houses, & and 10 rooms, and two centrally located 'offices in Council Hluffs, Horace Everett N'T—Large double office over Frank gar store, 602 Broadway. Inquire of Frank Levin, TrOS, OFFICER. W. H. M, Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign tnd domestic exchange. Collections made wud interest paid on time de- posits. THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on_each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. ty Day — 00t 9 ON 0} fing & ‘Aempeordg £finqasry uvyuop SINVYG SHONIAVS S 90TIV, VI ‘Sd4dnT1g TIONAOD ' ey 010 J, uopuoy ay g, SIVTIOa — AIANIG 4O s 88T | THE BALWAY TIE THRLES SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council ~Bluffs and Al bright. In addition to the stations menttoned, trains stop av Twentieth and ‘Twenty-fourth and at tne Summit in Omaha. Eastward TAl-_| Soath TOmaha brignt, Omaha Sheeley| depot. T | A | AN COUNCIL BLUFFS, & QUINC W pim: 4 Noil OMAHA & §7. LOUIS. A No.8.. i p, 0.1 A daily; ‘B dail Sunday; D except Monda The time given anove’ is for Transfer, t beng from five to ten minutes between T er and local depots. timates Brown ingineer. Plans, Supervision of Public Work. Blufts, lowa, e e e e e e e e e —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 N . SOHU RZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. e e e e STONE & SIM —Attorneys-at-Law. eral Courts. State and Fed- rt-Beno Block, Practice in the Rooms 7 and 8 Shug Council Bluffs, lowa. BURKE & TINLE Council —Atwrneys-at-Law, Room 16, Shugart Block Blufls. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. TS i b PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 L ik ——GREATEST DISPLAY OF —— EASTER NOVELTIES' At the Boston Store ever ¢ propriate for Easter. chibited in this eity. A complete line of PARASOLS in all latest novelties, Everything desirable and ap for ladies, misses and children, at prices lower than can be found outside of Chicago. Below are but a fow of the many bargains to be found on our counters. Handkerchief Department, Ladies’ nbroidered 10¢, 124¢, 15¢, 1 o Ladies’ Hems ac, Te, 10e, 124e, 15¢, 20¢ Children’s Colored Bordered, and e, A choice line he and H3c. le, Handkerchie teched Colored Bordered Underwear Department, Just received, 100 dozen of our 15 shaped ribbed Vests. Those wishin, 10 secure more of them will plea call earl, At 19¢— Ladies’ Ribbed Vests worth 33q in eream only fs, o 2¢ of Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, ranging from 50¢ up. Hosiery Department, Children’s Black Ribbed Hose. ine rgains, marked 12{e, and Ladies’ Guaranteed 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢. Fast Black Exam- [ A 16e, 17¢, Hose, Glove Department, Children’s Gloves, 10¢ and 124c. A .~lu\om\ixl line of ladies’ black and ored gloves at 124c a pair. ladies” black and colf Silk Gloves at 19{ pecial line of ored Taffeta and 25¢. Lad nck and colored all silk glover ranging in price from upwards, A COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, ALL COLORS com Just received a manufacturer’s in tans only: note the price while th Our ladies” Black and Colored Kids —another delivery of 68 dozen just re pair warranted worth $1 PARE OUR PRIC stock of 100 dozen Ladies’ Colored Kid Gloves y last—only 4dc a pair. at 75¢ are equal to any $1 kid in the market ceived. At $1 we have an elegant line of ladies’ black and colored Foster Kids, every e of embroidered bac BOSTON STORE! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & G0 Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la POST NO BILLS | & YOUN KE RAANV. No. \072 B ROADWAY ‘ GRNOCER\ES4 STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GW. SM\TH & BROS. ShovinaPar\ors.Bath Rooms. Ref Yrnished Throughout ST \E SHOP insfi%’gain € Lar StocKof g ores WesTenfOLS SRS ea {Cheaper Prices Alwaye ihe’ { SwesT, VAL Flere o, Proprion ,W.BILGE RE AAelal Es*é*eéag;fgal.oa essilflgr;' 2% e ISWANSON Music 6 MNo.239 Broadway. Furniture & Stoves on weeltly or monthly poyments. Besf Selections. Lenest prices.” Liboral discount d! FOR CASH. A.J.MANDEL. thantheCheopest. L U LUNBERS! Pl <hNITARY P No.114Main St &SHOE. S, NO. 326 BROADWAN. C/TY STEA o AR TN NEW CURIOSITY SHOF fFourth S, Tel:No. 38. ITel.Noi 2 "SIZES FROM 25 10 300 BORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC C Specitications and aias furnished fc antecd. (an show smplete stean plants, Wrd from users where Fuel Economy fs equil wit —_— Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ————— UT-OFF ENGINE Hegulation, Durability Guar et Nontondo 1sing E.C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs |