Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1889, Page 6

PR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1880 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL SBTREET. Delivered by earrier in An, Twenty Cents H. W, TILTON. * TELE Breixges Orrice No, 43, Niont Epiron, No.Z. Part of heCitya er Week, oo MANAGER HONES: N. Y.Plumbing Co. The May term of the superior court con- venes to-day. Jacob Franks, of this city, and Ida Brown, of Crescent City, were yesterday granted permission to wea. Frederick Warde, the tragedian, holds the boards at Dohany's to-morrow evening, in “The Mountebank.” Louis Demling and Martha Kimmell, both of this city, were married, yesterday morn- ing, at the ofice of Squire Schurz, B. Milleryestorday contributed $9.60 to the city’s financial department for disturb- ing the peace of an otherwise quiet city. Meeting of the D, Bradley Hooks Tuesday evening. All members requested to attend, Business of importance. J. Bohn, president. John W. Paul yesterday took out buildaing rmits for four $700 cottages, J. B. Hollen- wk for a $050 residence and James Nolan for a £00 cottage. A frightened horse made things lively on Pear] street, last evening, in_an_attempt to jump over a neighboring buckboard. He fell and was sccured by Oficer Joslyn, The Chautauqua fair has received, through Cole & Cole, a fine refrigerator, a water cooler, gasoline stove and several other val- uable articles, which are now on display in their window. So the good work goes for- ward, Tife formal opening of Manawa takes place this evening, The grounds will be hand- somely illuminated, and an _interesting pro- gramme will be rendered. A- sumptuous dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The pub- lie generally is vited. Charles Arnold assaulted George Smith in the Mint, Sunday night, and the reacti landed him in the cooler. ' He was yesterday taken before Squire Schurz for ‘trial, and was required to advance $10 and costs as the accessories of his innocent amusement, Aside from the insufferable dust with which the air_was filled, all day yesterday, considerable damage was done to telephone and telegraph wires throughout the city. Lines weroe crossed in all directions, and the service was therefore unsatisfactor) The boys at Not 4 hose house have one on Officer Fowler, The latter arrested Jack Miller, yesterday afternoon, for raisinga disturbance vn “the row,” and then led him two blocks away from the police station to a patrol Hox, when the same distance the other way would havelanded him at headquarters. Fowler knew what he was about, as he wanted to exerciso the patrol team. Mr. Ragan’s lecture last evening on the ‘Yosemite was oneof thebest. The audience was delighted with the views presented. A cheaper and more pleasing mode of getting the delight of travel without its discomforts, can not be found, The next lecture of the course is to be given Thursday cvening, tho subject being *‘Belgium und Holland.” Gonzelle Tipton and Louisa Compton, two saddle colored females, raised a disturbance on an electrie motor ca and were gathered in when they reached this side of the river. They caused the arrest of George Lake, an employe of the gas company, who ‘was also on the car, charging him with in- sulting them and disturbing the peace. The rial of the trio will tuke place this morning. At a meeting of the W. C. A. held yester- day afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Ross, it was decided that every member failing to attend meetings of the association should be fined ten cents for each failure. It was also voted to open a diming hall dur- ing the tournament, and serve meals to the visitors, The association will have charge of the dining hall at the Chautaugqua grounds. during the season, The ladies have an option on several buildings on Broadway for tournament week. There are many anxious inquiries as to when the electric motor train will put on their 5-cent trains, morning and evening, for tho accommodation of wage-workers. As #con as this accommodation is given there ‘Wwill be & rush for houses in the western part of the city. The wonder is expressed that the motor fulks do not see it to their own in- terest to put on such trains at once, but, strangely enough, they seem to think they understand their own business. Predictions are made that the longed-for annouacement wiil be made early. e WANTED, Two Exercise Lads. Boys, fifteen to eighteen years of age, well nccustomed to riding on horse- back; weight not to exceed ninety pounds. Apply to Henry Myers, traincr at Union par! Council Bluffs TLodge No. 270 (Loyal) U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. . O, - Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loar office on furniture, pianos, horsos, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, et J. G. Tipton, veal estate, 527 B’dway Siahid ) 8. B. Wadsworth.& Co. loan money. e Sl Notice! I have removed my barber shop from No. 13 North Main street to No. 8 Pearl street, where I am better prepared than ever before to give satisfaction to my customers, Frurz BERNIARPIL. —_— Trial By Jury. Judge Deemer and Court Reporter Butler roturned from Red Oak yesterday morning and opened court at 11 o'ciock. The Line- ban case was resumed, and subitted to the jury shortly after court convened in tho afternoon. Work has now been commenced in carnest on the law causes, and will grind merrily for the next three weeks. On the 27th inst. the trial of cruniual cases will be conunenced. N — Go to Manawa to-day. e Rushed Strawberries, “Business is improving, d an agent of one of the express companies yesterday, in response 1o an inquiry of Tur B “Sraw- berries are beginning to come in from the south, and that is what makes the difference, Last season the strawberry business Lo this city frequently ran up to §200 a day for our compuny wlone, but this was, of course, above the average. Two or three husiness bouses here do all the business i that line, They buy in bulk, and then send out smaller lots to their customers i small wowns out- side, Most of the berrics are now coming from Arkansas, but the Missouri crop will be heard from before long. St. Louis sends out a lot of them, and Council Bluffs catches mearly all that go north, Yes, indeed, the expross companies have to have their little ‘rake off' from the strawberry crop as well a8 everybody else.” e Quickly Oaged. An impecunious young gentleman, with @udish aspirations, appropriated & coat from & dumwy in front of Fiseman’s stove yester- doy morning, and was 80 unfortunate as to get caught at it. The garment was valued st $10. An informati charging petit larceny was filed bofore Squire Sckurz, the fmlnx follow was taken into court, and be- ore he realized what was going on, be bad been transforred o the county jail for thirty days’ refreshment and recreation, - Hotel de Manawa open to=day. - Ohecks Lost, Lost, three checls, one signed by Harry Birkinbine, for #16,25; another ned by Brackett & Cavin, for$6; and other “signed by R. P. Officer, for $7.50; all three payable to H. W. Til- wn, or DAILY BEE, Finder will please return to Beg ofice. FPeyweat oo checks is stopped. DEATH OF NOLAND'S VICTIM. | Kittle Pdwards at Last Yields to the Mortal Bullet Wound. FIRE DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS, Improvements and Changes Needed — The Strawberry Trade — A Shrewd Maiden and Her Victims—The Council. Death of Kittie Edwardes. Kittie Edwards, the victim of Noland's murderous bullet, died at an early hour yes- terday morning, after a month’'s hard bat- ting for life. The deceased was quite a well- known character in Council Bluffs for sev- eral years, where she presided over one of the most elegantly furnished valaces of sin in the city. Although a member of a fallen class, she was, in many ways, an exceptional woman., Her house was always one of the quictest in the city, and the police were never troubled by it. ' She was always well spoken of by the better class of people with whom she bad come in contact, and it was frequently remarked that she was natarally too respectable for her calling. Inquiry at the house yesterday for facts regarding her family history elicited but little information, A sister is now here, and will remain until after the funeral. From her it was learned that the deccased was twenty-nice years of age. They are very respectably conuected in an_ eastern ocity, and their parents and relatives are in ignorance of their whercabouts. They suppose that the two girls have gone to the bad, but have no posi- tive information. For this reason the sister 4l'x,wlinud to give any definite fucts. Said she: “We have lived for years under an as- sumed nawe, and I préfer to let it go on The family shall never be dis- v & public recital of our shortcom- ings, und Kittie shall be buried by the name under which she hived. We were both well educated, and no cxpense was spared to fit us for a life which we filled but a short time before throwing it aside for one less pleasant and less honorable. Why we were dissatisfied, or what our reasons were for adopting this life, T decline to say. The pub- lic may think as it pleases. 1 shail do or say nothing to change their natural opinion. I don’t want to talk about the matter, and all I ask is for you to say as little as possible about the ‘case, and throw the mantle of charity over her who is dead.” Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, 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. - City Affuirs, City Clerk Huntington makes the follow- ing report for the two weeks ending May 1, 1880 RECE From buildine permits. From burial permits. . From naturalization fe From filing fecs, civil cases From city crime From city licens From appearance: From judgments, civil ¢ From wituess foes From marshal's fees Total.ioeareanss Minster & Lindt, appearance money refun: City treasur J. P.and J. N. Miscellancous.. . ‘Amount on hand. . Total.. .. $1,199.05 Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. ERE T o o Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. et o] Fools and’ Their Money. Carrie Hays, a siren from abroad, who has been making her home in the Saunders block, on Lower Broadway, for the past few days, was yesterday before Judge Ayles- worth on the charges of vagrancy and lewd- ness. It seems that the festive Carrie has fleeced several victims whom she enticed to ber roow of whatever money they chanced to have upon their persons. But four cases were reported, but there were doubtless sev- eral others, The amount stolen from these four footed up over $100. The victimized parties refused to appear in court to prose- cute the woman, and the court ordered her to leave the city before to-morrow morning. She protested her innocence, but his honor was inexorable, and insisted that her season of usefalr to herself in Council Bluffs should be brought to a speedy termination, +*A8 to the poor fools who lost their money,’ remarked the court, “little need be said. They have b i nee, and it has not cost them 1f they have gotten out of the imply the loss ofa few dollars, they can count themselves fortunate, and if wise, they will profit by their experience.” Al For $25.00—The N. Y will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 fect extra hose. Cull at once at 114 Main street. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. el Better Five Protection, Sunday night's fire near the transfer is another strong argument in favor of the location of a @ire house iu the western part of the city, There were several features connected with this fire that opened the eyes of the citizens of the west end to the press- ing needs for better service. Firstand fore- most was the distance from the nearest fire house, nearly a mile and a balf, and two miles from the Broadway house. 7T'he de- partment was on the gronnd as aquickly as could have been expected, and then the trouble began. For over ten minutas after the arrival of the department a series of complicated mis- understandings and blunders interfered with successful work, and no water was thrown, The cause is thus explainea by Chief Walters: Several years ago the Union Pacific railroad couipany put i a number of fire hydrants around the transfer for the protection of their property, but they Wore of 1o 130 £0 the city department, a8 the city hose would not fit the tips, and the city wrenches would not turn on the water, A short time sgo a change was made in the tips s0 that the hose carried by the city reels could be attached to them, and it was *'sup- posed” that the tops were also changed so that the city's five-cornered wrenches could by used. It was this erroueous supposition that caused the trouble. No. 1 hose cart drave up to oue of these hydrauts, attached bose and laid an 500 foot lead. The line was too short to reach the burning building, and No. 8 reel attached & line and spliced it to the fire. ‘Then the signal came for ‘“water,’ the wrench would not fit the hydrant. necessitated ® run to another hydrant and tho luying of anotler leud. No. 4 was on baud and had another line laid before any water was turued on. When they were fioally ready a mounkey-wrench had been | secured o open the Union Pacific hydrant, and three streaws were soon turned on. Another surprise was then in store for those Wwho expeeted to see the shivglos fly as soon as the water struck thew. 5o far from there being an onormous pressure, the water could barely be thrown over & cne-story house. Oue lesd was shut off, but there no perceptible change in the force of the ater. As the leads were not long oues, pressure scemed unduly weak. It dem- onstrated that direct pressure would be needed for a building of auy size. The principal point developed was the ur- ent need of a fire house on the west side of ndian creek. Several severe criticisms were heard regarding the unfamuliarity the firemen with the location the bydrasts, but this matier ean be easily explained. The drivers are not allowed to go beyond a certain distance from their houses, 80 have no opportunity to 0st themselves on the location of hydrants by personel investigation, and the whole city presents too large a field for the location of each one to be carried in a man's head, The city 18 constantly growing, and new fire hy- drants are being put in, and the demand for a division of the city into fire districts is rapidly increasing. ntil this s done the fire protection can not be of the best. Said Chief Walters, in speaking of the matter: ““These isu't the slightest doubt but that the residents west of the creek are en- titled to a fire house in that vicinity. It should be located near the corner of Broad- way and Twentieth streets. A single reel, a little truck and ‘three men would give them all the protection they would need for some time. The ladders of the small reel are plenty long enough for 99 per cent of the buildings there, and if properly loaded, the reel would carry all the necessary hose. Tne hydrants there were rather far avart in some places, but ‘Old Pat’ would carry 2,000 feet of cotton hose and that would reach any building down there. Cotton hose light and will stand a_heavy water pressure. It is used in the suburbs of Ch:cazo where it is necessary to lay long leads, The only ob- jection to it is that it takes longer to dry than rubber hose. This would be a disad- vantage where there are several fires a day to run to, but then that objection would not cut the slightest figure.” Chief Walters’ view of the case is regard- ed as a very practical one, and it seems to meet with public approval. His plan would remove the apparatus now stationed at No. 3 hose house, and leave that central station open for the location of a good chem- ical engine and u double hose reel. Thus equiped t he city would be splendidly pro- tected in all parts, and the righteous kicking of the west-enders would be effectually quieted. A petition for the location of a new house as stated is being circulated and very generally signed B ot The Best on Barth, For years the Columbus Buggy com- pany has held the leading place among carringe manufacturers, Its fame i world-wide. Why? Because the wo produced is of the highest order, every vehicle being sold under a specific guarantee. Thus. purchasers are as- sured of getting just what they pay for, every guarantee being fully m A repository has been established in Council Bluffs, where a full and com- plete stock of these unexcelled vehicles is now on sale. This is at Nos. 433 Main { Pearl streets, Here are three completely filled with the finest ages of every kind and style ever n in the west. Buggies, carringes, vs, in fact, the stock is ty, and without equal in workmanship. s, I'red Davis and S. G. Under- wood, jr., are the sole agents, and will be pleased to have you inspect their stock, whether you wish to purchase or not. —- Mueller's Musical Opening. It proved a success. ''he novelty of the enterprise was one drawing feature. The best local talent of Omaha and Council Blufts participated. The establishment is of goodly size, but all the available room was taken and more people were turned away than would fill the opera house. Awmong those who gave especially enjoyable numbers were Mrs, Fanny Kellogg Bachart, Atwater, Mrs, Moeller and Miss Cham- berlain, Altogether the coucert was of a fine order. The opening is to be followed by a special sale for thirty days. b g e All the Attractions of Manawa Are open to the public to-day. —_— The City Council Proceedings, Mayor Rohrer and Aldermen Knepher and Bellinger were not on haud at the city coun- cil moeting last evening. The bill of K. A. Burke for services ren- dered as city clork was referred buck to the committee, the amount to be held until final settlement of pending claims agamnst that office. “The bill of the Electric Light and Power compauy for the month past was referred back to the company for correction. ‘The bill of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane for §1.50 was ailowed. It was for services rendered in giving a written opinion in the matter of floating the bonds of the city under a past admunistration. The bill of J. F. Kelly was roferred and the clerk was instructed to look up the bondsmen on the Fifth avenue contract. Kelly has failed to grade here and this move is made to protect the city. The bill of T. O'Herne for intersection grading was allowed. The bill of Davis for sidewalk filling on Broadway, §144.60, was allowed as per con- tract. The bill of James Trotter for intersection fillug was allowed. Attorney Buldwin asked that the council grant a resolution asking that the time of suspension of the Union Pacific ferry train be extended until January 1, 1890, Granted on condition that if the council 8o requests, the train shall be put back. T. O’'Herne made a forcible and most vig- orous verbal protest against being kept out of the money on his contracts from two to four mouths after the work is compl RBids for the construction of bridges on Sec- ond, Fourth and Seventh avenues were then opened. The Kansas City Bridge and Iron company’s bid®1s §,800 for three panels, and £6,350 for four panels, The Canton (O,) colpany bid §6,500; Smith Bridge company, of Toledo, O., $6,500; Geor King, Des Moines, £,800; Minneapoiis Bridge company, £,495; Milwaukee Bridge and Iron company, 5,340 for_combination, and prices ranging from 5,975 to $6,350 for all iron; Missouri Valley Bridgo and Iron compahy, $6,150. The bids were referred to the city engineer for tabulation, The city engineer’s estimates on work per- formed by T. O'Herne and J. A, Murphy were ordered published according to law. The city engineer reported that Mill street was left in bad condition by the bad filling of property owners. The contractor was in- structed to fill to grade and charge the samo to property owners, The committee to whom was referred the matter of erecting a line of electric wire to the Chautauqua assembly grounds reported favorable. Alderman Everett thought that 00 was enough for the city to donate. Al- dermen Waterman and Weaver thought the city should do the work, as it would bea grand thing for the city, On motion of Al- derman Everett the committee was author- jzed to confer with Mr, Ofiicer relative to tho matter, aiso to_advertise for bids for the construction of the same. An ordinance changing the grade of Plat- ner street from First to Stutesman was called up on the petition for the same and was passed, The same order prevailed with the ordinunce establishing the grade on Har- mony strect. The bonds of Hendricks aud Josslyn as policemen were apbroved, "'he committee report that Second avenue should not be sewered, as the property own- ers object. e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. W. H. Knepher was reported as quite seriously ill last evening, Her many friends hope her speedy restoration to health, Peter Bechtele, an old resident of this city, left yosterday for Washington terri tory. wheve he will locate, Captain L. S, Russell, of Columbus, Neb., was in the city yesterday. Leon Mathicu de Paris, chief de cuisine of hotel de Manawa, arrived yesterday, direct from New York. Mrs. Sigas, of Moberly, Mo., is in the city, the guest of Dr, and Mrs, L. K. Roe. John Ward, Clinton; R. F. Parker, Cedar Rapids; J. Y. Stone, Glenwood; H. 5. Wetherell, Des Moines, and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Cooper, of Plattsmouth, were regis- tered, yesterday, at the Ogde: e History Repeats ftself. A gang of conidence sharks are operating along the Line of the Chicago & Northwest- orn railway company, between this city and Missouri Valley, Several parties have been confidenced during the past two weeks on the old express racket, out of sums aggre- gating over §1,000. Sheriff Garrison, of Harrison county, arrived in the city yes- terduy morning, looking for the crooks who fleeced a Carroll county, Illinois, farm hand out of $420. Mayers was the name of the gulleless youngster, and the smooth ‘‘con” men engaged him to wotk on_an imaginary farm near Missouri Valley. The inevitable confederate appeared and told a pitiful story He was just going home with the body of his brother, who had been killed in Okla- homa. The express was paid only to Mis- souri Valiey, and he required #65 to con- tinue homeward, “Greeny” bit like the bungriest sucker, and wdvanced $420 on a worthloss check.' Ho now mourns, and_re- fuses to be comforted. Ho curses Okla- homa and the ‘‘con” nen alternately, be- tween his sobs, and in this way only wili he get his money’s worth, ik Dry Weather Conundrum. Why are the six drinking fountains i the city of Council Bluffs like an Omaha man o n Sunday! Ans.—Because they are dry. This conundrum is very pertinent and is made by an old citizen. Somilisianiainn FOUND MURDERED. A Missourl Tragegdy Which is Likely to Cause a Lynching. TrENTON, Mo., May 6.—Yesterday morn- ing the body of Jacob Peiffer, an old and re- spected citizen of this place, was found on his farm near here with his head crushed in and his legs broken. The remains were badly decomposed and Peiffer evidently had been dead for some time. Kirk Nichols, an employe of the murdered man, was arrested on suspicion, ashe was trying to dispose of some of Peiffer’s personal property. There is great excitement over the murder and it is thought the murderer will be lynched. A Silent Minstrel. Broomixaros, 11l., May 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—W. H. Bishop, well- known as ‘“‘Barry Robinson,” a minstrel, committed suicide here yesterday., He has been here for some days past, stopping at ‘Wait's hotel. He left a note addressed to a local paper, in which he said that he feaced paralysis, and prefered mstant death to o lingering one. In his room were found a loaded revolver and a rope, which he had taken there at one time. B3ishop was said to have been worth £50,000, but when he died he had but 70 cents. For several years he traveled as proprietor and manager of a min- strel company, and was known as “the man with the silver horns.”” On Friday last his wife obtained a divorce on the grounds of extreme and repeated cruelty, which is sup- posed to have precipitated this act. The di- vorced wife lives at Lexin gton, 1L, and was formerly Miss Ella Kerr. Did the Watchman Fire the Mill? WaTERTOWN,N. Y. May 6—The Ontariopa- per mill, recently completed at u cost of about £300,000, located about three miles from this city, and which 18 one of the largest mills in the northern part of the state, was set on fire in four different places early this morning, but was saved by the fire department. There is cvery reason to believe that the fires were kindled by James Warden, night watchman, Who is now under arrest. e B Six Men Drowned. Sr. Jouxs, N. B., May 6.—Isaih Flynn, his nephew, Clementson Flynn, Henry Barnes, homas Anderson and a man named McTeenan and his son John, left St. An- drews Saturday afternoon in o sloop for their homes at a neighboring place called Lidequash, While still in St. Andrews bay thesloop capsized and the men were drowned. S¢ S STREX fisOil FROMPTLYZyo PERMANENTI) \’\Dmlruuur ETURN DE[TP-I\IN.Y (12 BEISTS AND DEALERS VmYWH & TH;@(AS-&VDEELERG‘I}-BALTWM:E' THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pus kY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign’ cnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits., B SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council Bluffs ana Al bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop av Twentieth and Twenty-fourth strects, and at tue Summit in Omaha, Broad [Omaha | [ Southn | Al wa: .| depot. eely.(Omaha(bright. ECL EEBESEE 58528 =E3EE! 1 Omaha depot. A, 3 ay. copt Monda, & NORTHWESTERN . )0, . NO. T...ooove0s 0143 B, 5 p. m. No. 8 00 a ). m. No. 5. v. KEE &ST. PAUL. 1. ..0:50 & P FOSE Zaew n, m. L > > B> b b 2z Zz Zz ZZZO 0.8.... 4t D, 10, 0. 1.oeroor 10 A daily; "B dally except Baturdsy: C excopt sunday: D except Monday; * fast mall The tme given avove {s for Transfer, there ing from five to ten minutes botween Trans: e und local depots. Throw Away the Crutches. “In the month of August last I was attacked with Inflammatory Rheumatism In its worst form. Physicians were in vain, For four months, I was experimented upon, unsuccessfully, by several. 1 dismissed them all with my blessing (?) and determined to Erxperiment upon myself For a season. After having tried and applied all specifics, That can be known or mentioned, That were ever imagined or describad, External, internal, and I might add, Infernal. I commenced using Paine’s Celery Compound, without, 1 openly confess it, The supposed to be necessary amonnt of taith, iven as & “grain oM must d to assist the cure. At this period, I could move about on crutches With extreme difliculty. Having taken one-half the contents of the first bottle, the pain in ankle joints was gone. 1 could place my foot upon the floor For the first time in siz months. The muscles were contracted so that to straighen the limb wasimpossible. At this writing, I have commenced using the fourth bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound, and can Walk about quite comfortably On the injured member. To be released from intense and long protracted suffering is a consummation to be received most thankfully, and the Cessation from miscry I attribute solely to the use of Paine’s Celery Compound.” Mrs, Jonn R, Cask. Sodus Point, N. March 29th 1889, At Druggists, $1.00 per bottle, Six for #.00° WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. "SPECIAL NOTICES. A 4 al ne chance to A can secure building, power, ete,, at a b by addressing Main street Meat Market, CE—600) tons for sale. Lanzendorfer & Strohhehn, Main street Mot Market. RFAL Estate bought and sold, Nons but bargains accepted. Houses for salo on monthiy paymen Varranty deed glven. By C. B. Juad, 06 Br ncil Bluirs, OR RENT—A fine dairy farm of Tos, half a mile from tne city limits; a part of an be cultivated if aesired; good house and water supplied Dy a windmill. Horace Everett. TANTED—By & youug lady, situation us stenographer ind type-writer. Satistac- tory references given. Address Stenographer, 627 Fourth street, Council Bluffs, W ANIE housework. <l Bluirs. OR RENT—Oflice Tooms ov C: er Main and First ave, room, per month, T antec s bookKeeper or in an Address H. R. 8., rgain eneral to d Apply at ;16 Blufr st. Bee office, NOR SALE—My Woodward, 91 :F(m R a Loyin's cig of Frank Levin. Tnquire John G. urth aveuue. > - TFrank trondway. Inquire THIS CHECK Is good .on presntation for §1.00_on_each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty D; $ 00°T ‘Kempeord zgg ON | aafinqasry uvypuop (¥} fi‘nd’ : SINVY SONIAVS S H9O0TIVI *VI ‘Sdd0T1g TIONNOD T finge 011w,J, wopuoy 3y J, 881 424D3Q 40 6 No. 27 Main Street, pr Jncquemin’s Jewelry Store, ~ D.H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs BOSTON STORE. Dress Coods Sale CONTINUED. Owing to the unparalleled success of the Great Dress Goods Sale at the BOSTON STORE the past week, we have decided to con~ tinue the sale another week and offer new and attractive bargains at the ridiculous low prices quoted below: At 5¢—One case Pinhead Check Suiting; worth 10c. At 9¢c—Two cases 36in. Cashmere Twill, all desirable shades; worth 18c. At 1215¢—s50 picces Jamestown mixture and Challie Beige Suitings; worth 25c. At 17c¢—139 picces double fold all Wool Suiting, 36in, Cash- mere and stripe Novelties; worth 23c. At 25¢—49 picces 36-inch All Wool Suitings, in checks, stripes and plains, worth 5oc. At 33c—37 picces 36-inch All Wool Henriettas, flannels in plains and mixtures, worth s0c. Highest market prices. Prompt returns, No, 20 wad &2 Main-st, Councll Blufls, lowa, . At 39¢—19 picces 52-inch All Wool Spring weight Broad- cloths; 38-inch Tricots; French Contil Mixtures, worth 65¢c and 50c. At 59¢—34 pieces 46-inch All Wool Henriettas, newest and most desirable shades, worth 75c¢. BLACK GOODS. All Wool Henricttas, 33¢, 45¢, 50¢, 58¢, 65¢ and 87¢. At 50c—:5 picces 46-inch French Foule Twills, worth 75¢.. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co,, Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, 401 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, lowa, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 [IORSE POWER, 0 £ . _'~_ AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specificat!ons and estimates turnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Daralility Guar anteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel Economy s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators Send for Catalog ae. RP:‘S *HIN'{-G\ TORBE ocKery, 5! U et s [ e Fashioned English Kitchen Fine Oandles, 1N.1.TIBBETTS | = Shag\e & Yoney = GROC Mpnarch&(:ur ! Eanncaoseas. : KERR & GRAY. . sfi%‘?.'fflfi%ee‘i‘flfi"é‘ gga"r'lf Dempsoy & Butler, 86Pearl-st 'S AND SHIC LiPs AT A S ACRIFICE, blic the benelfit of my pur- lowing prices. STOCK OF BOC &, S CREAT I am deter Shoes, $5, primer h Kid, turncd, nt 5, former price, 87 E C BURTS Cur Kid at former price, 835. 1. PILES, 413 Broadway. Plans, Hstimates —Hydraulic and Sunitary Engincer, Public Work. brown ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. et et e <810 et e e STONE & Slwlsn\nm-n vs-ut-Law. Practice in the ernl Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shu, Council Blufls, lowa, Atworneys-at-Leo BURKE & TINLEY & CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 ate and Feds irt-Beno Block, Room 16, Shugart l3lock