Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1889, Page 6

e, S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY., MAY Y. 1830 THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earricr in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES: BURINEER OFFICE Niont Epmitor, No. % N. Y.Plumbing Co. The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs elub will be heid Friday cvening. ““Temple of Fam rehearsal house, Saturday evening, May 11. A marriage license was issued yesterday to William Redmond, of Omaha, and Nellie McGruder, of Sedalia, Mo, Alex Moore, clerk at E. B. Gardiner's, is the happy father of a lately arrived son, of regulation weight and lusty lungs. “The Temple of Fame” is to be Wednesday evening, May 15, at the house. It'is for the benefit of St. church, Come to the Methodist sociable Friday evening at the residence of F. I, Orcutt, on Onkland avenue, and enjoy an evening of sociability and muvsic. City Treasurer Spetman will to-day re move his oftice to the room in the city buila- ing, di / in the rear of the city auditor's oftice, which has been fitted up for his use, Unity Guild will hold a spe meeting Friday afternoon, May 10, at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. Henry Coffcen, First strect. Bnsiness of importance and a full attendance re- quested, Miss Carric at opera given op: Paul's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, will bo united in marriage v Mr. Samuel Livingston at 8 o'cl®ck next Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride's pi nts 112 Pierce street., The funcral of John W. Sr resident of this city, who died ternoon at his residence, corner Broadw. and Frank street, will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the family resi- dence, Mr. Chester Lawson, of this cit Myra Bishop, of Cherry county, Nebraska, were united in marriage, Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents. The newly wedded couple will be at home at 510 South Sixth street, after M ‘The groom is a postal clerk on the Milwaniee road, and is well and favorably known in this city. Messrs. Kimbull & Champ are now settled in their new quarters, in the Merriam block . Their offices are commodious and well ar- ranged for the purposcs of their business, having entrances upon both Main and Pearl streets. The furnishings are elegant and will stand as a model of their kind. The twin cities has no fiuer or better adapted to busi- ness purposes. Midsummer struck Council Bluffs yester- day allin a heap, and the way the mercury climbed in the thermometers Was a_caution. Shortly after noon the thermometers on Mid: dle Broadway registered 94 in the shade, and this fact, more than the actual state of the weather, rendered passers-by extremely uncomfortable. Fans and straw hats ap- peared in profusion, indicating the ar of the “‘hented term.” s announcement of the pro- gramme for Soturday afternoon at Union Driving park, it was omitted to_state that “owners must drive’ in tho roadster races. This will be one of the_conditions of these races, Butries arc co at a lively rate, and there will be a I of starters in both the pacing and trotting races. The en- tries will not close until this cvening. an old and Miss Lads, Boys, fifteen to eighteen years of age, well accustomed to riding on ho back; weight not to exceed nine pounds. Apply to Henry Myers, train at Union park. Couneil Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.O.U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every I'riday evening at 8 o’clock. o Personal Paragraphs. The Frederick Warde company was rogis- tered at the Ogden yesterday Charles Moore returned, yesterday morn- ing, from a visit with relatives in Minneap- olis. His brother, William, who accompanied him, will return in about a weck. tell, Sacramento:.P. P. Kelly . Parsons, Glenwood; W. J. Kune, Milwaukee, and H. H. Turner, Moberly, were among yesterday's guests at the Ogden, Charies F. Mil ran returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where ne’ went to close a contract for'the management of a leading hotel, of which he and ry Win- ter will take possession in about ten days. Hx-Sheriff Reel left last evening for the fur west, intending to spend most of the summer in Montan His health is not as rugged as in days past, and he wiscly con- cludes to try a change. His family accom- pany him, Jerome McClintock, general agent of the Rock Island, returned yesterday from Chi- cago, where Le met Mayor Rohrer and in- troduced him at Rock Island headquarte He reports the mayor as working hard secure favorable tournament rate W. H. Robertson has been remstated as a clerk in the po: ily walking the planik four y ago. He now has a run on the Kansas City, St. Josevh & Council Bluffs road. to Mr. Ragan claims that his lecture on Holland and Belgium is the finest of the series. A Money loaned at L. B, loan ofic wagons, | and all othe gemoval, dential, Craft’s & Co.’s on furniture, pianos, horses, property of all kinds, articles of value, without All business strictly confi- e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 521 627 Bdway - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. gt Notice! 1 have removed my barber shop from No. 18 North Main sireet to No. 8 Pearl street, where Tam better prepared than ever before to give satisfuction to my customers. Frirz BERNIARDL, Sl LT Checks Lost. Tost, three checl Harry Birkinbine, for signed by Brackett & ( another signed by I. #7.50; all three payable to H ton, or DAILY Bek. Pind return to BEE office. checks is stopped. B Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. otice the beautiful finish given col- s, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- company. signed by anothe vin, for$6; and P. Ofticer, for W. Til- will please Payment on = Piling Up Brick, Work on Fearon's new brick business block on Broadway will be commencea this morning, The old building formerly occupy- ing thosite was romoved, yesterday, and, to-day, the excavating will begin. The ne structure will be 22x100 feet, two storics, aud will bo ready for occupancy in sixty days. The walls will be heavy enough to sustain thre storics, and tho’ third story will bo added later, ' The lot on which the building is to be erected is 192 feet deep, and Mr. Fearon stated, vesterday, that inside of a year the building Would cover the whole 10t. “The enterprise of business men is rap- idly changing tho appearauce of the busincss portion of the city, -~ Have our wagon call for ithes, your soiled Cascade Laundvy Co, You can go to Belgium aund Holland to-night for 50 cents. Train leaves Do- hany's depot at 8 p. m, There is a pleasan for the people of Rago surprise in store uncil Blufts at Mrp locture to-night, e Seoure your reseeved seats for lagan's levture to-oight, i neut tragedian, who, sup I OF INTEREST IN THE BLUFFS Judge Ayleaworth Olsaring His Docket in a Superior Manner. THE POLICE FINDS AND FINES. Piling Up Brick nneral of Noland's Victim—The City Council—Tour- nament Rates neral and Personas Kittie Bdwards' Faneral. The funeral of Kittie Elwards took place at2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Plerce stroot, and was at tended by a good sized representation of the sporting population of the city. The remains were clad in a rich funeral robe of cream colored satin and costly luce, and lay in @ massive metallic casket in the parlor. At the head of the casket wasa bank of flowers, and grouped around it were numarous beau- tiful floral emblems. Filling the room in which the casket lay and those immediately adjacent, were the members of the fallen sisterhood to which the decoased belouged. Many of them were there from ample curi- osity, but the majority of them, those who had personally known the deceased, gathered fo by their lnst respects to the memory ofa riend, Tho services were conducted by Rev. T, J. Mackay, of St. Paul's church, The rogular burial service of the Episcopal church ~was with the excention that the sc reading was the chapter of the pro After a few very brief remarks, the se were concluded with a fervent and touching pr There were few dry eyes, and many a tear of genuine sorrow was shed when the final leave was taken of the remaing, 'The casket was closed, eight pall bearers bore it to the waiting hearse, and all that was mortal of Kittie Edwards, the woman of the world, was taken 1o its last resting place in _Fair view cemetery, followed by alengthy c8rtege of women of her class, The final chapter in the terrible Noland tragedy had been enacte most Great Cutting and Slashing at Chap man’s Art Store. Do not miss this opportunity. Pi wures and frames alimost given away avoid moving them. Sec the pi pictures we offer for 50c each, price from 81.00 to $1.25. Our selection of mouldings is com- plete, being prepared to make up 10,000 differcent styles of frames. As we will change our location on or about June the 1st. we offer a discount of 25 per cent FOR CASH on all frames made to order. Come early and do not wait till the choice goods are sold. CHAPMAN, and 107 Main st. — Rates for the Toarnament President Lacy, of the Firemen’s associa- tion, states that he is now working for rail- road rates that will be even better for the success of the tou ment than the cent a mile for which such a fight has been le for the past two months. Said he to Tuge Bee yesterday: *Ihe Burlington and Mil- waukee roads have signified their willing- ness to carry all ficemen free, and other vis- itors at one fare for the round trip, and will agree o do this if the other roads will do the same. If this rate is secured, the firemen all over the state will throw up their caps aud hurrah for Council Bluffs. Such a rate as that would fill every hotel in Council Blufts and Omaha to overflowing, and would bring such a crowd that our streots would sw with people. The raiiroad officials say t there are volunteer fire companies all along their lines which have in thousands of dolla ceived a cent in pay done for private indivi 50 or £100 would them as a token labors, but the railroad companics never paid a cont, and they now desi show the firemen that their services are not forzotten. They feel that they owe the fire- men of the statea debt that ealls for somo id in th manner only can they fully reciprocate. ‘The other roads have not of retail 1f this had purses of $25, presented to ition of their anguine that this outlook for the promising, and we are R isfied that the June tournament will be one of the greatest and most succe ful ever held.in the country is most —— For #25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yar s0 50 feet e Call at once 114 Main st y, James Co- ase continued until this morn- ing at 9 Heis charged with disturbing the peace. Kramer was booked for assault and bat- , and he was granted until the 11th inst. at 10 0'clock to prepare bis defen Morris Brown and J. Smith were $5.10 for_drunkennes; 1., Davis and Harry George were towed in for larceny, and the hearing of their cases was postponed until this morning, “The Covalt-Kramer ut o ficulty on one of the electric motor t which Kramer is conductor. Covalt was isy and the conductor bounced him. A po- an collared him, and he then swore out ner to et even. is simply the outcome of ving for drink. He was released from the _station, Tuesday morning, after paying but was soon in company with gang of young closely watching his well: He will be heid unul he a to take care of i8 agast two ach fined The Brown an old man's iutense filled pocl is perfectl; his mon fifte: cit ad @ suit of clothes twelve sizes too r him, and they went 10 a tailorme establishment ' to have them cut down. ‘The case was reported to the p lice and the lads were arrested. At first the denied cach other's acquaintance, but finally said that they came fi Chicago and Omaha, and had bought the clothes of a tramp.’ As they were consideravly on the tramp order themselves, the story was r garded ds fishy, and they were ordered held for exumination. . Money loancd on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value low rates of 1nterest. No publicity; fair and houor dealing. A, A. Clark & Co., ofice cor. Broadwuy and Main, oy n express. Sup Inthe superior Aylesworth made posing of u lot of the docket, There were cases that had been pending for two or thres years, and by the instructions of the court, they were brought forward and dismissed. About fifty cases were disposed of, reducing the number of cases standing on the docket to about one hundred and seventy, and many of these will share tha luck of the others The cases in to-day's nssignment are thos numbering between 50 and 600 on the bar docket The Dewall, John 13 Coval Morti aueen, s docket this terin R rior Conrt, court, yesterday, Judge mate progress in dis. old hestuuts on the forty-one old liquor jurors for this term George Jucobs, John Wa tobert Pett on, L. Itls the intention to less than hulf the si at the openiug of the term, and to continue the slaughter during the next term, which en ue d are William to reduce the omething W Somewhere. Last evening t uly demonstrated thiat the legitimate drama can not hope fo popular recognition in Council Bluffs under the present condition of things. The star was noue other t derick Warde, the em by an exce presected *“Ihe Mouutebauk orted levt compan, not a §75 house at the very outside, and there are those who are constantly kicking becanse no first-class companies visit the Bluffs., In the light of 1ast evening's reve tions, it need not be wondered at even if 'such was actually the case. However, this is not so, as many of the com- panies on the roud visit this city every sea- son, but their reception is almost invariably similar to that of last evening. A fourth- rate minstrel troupe, with a fair brass-band attachment, 18 greeted with a packed house, but the eminent actors, who stand very high in their profession, receive only the slightest encouragement. ‘I'his state of affairs was almost the sole topic of conversation among those who were out last night, and it was severcly and bitterly criticised and con- demned. Just why this state of affairs should exist has not been satisfactorily explained, and Tig BEE proposes to look into the matter and see if the true cause can_ not be ascer- tained and a radical chango effected, With one of the most beautiful opera houses in the west, and a city of 40,000 people, there is no good reason why a first class company can not receiva liberal patronage. _ 1t is hoped that the citizens of Council Bluffs will assist in effecting the desired end —— City Council Proceedings. The city council met last evening with a full board. As a doubt had been expressed as to the validity of the proceedings of the body without having first elected a president by formal vote, Alderman Lacy was nomi- nated and elected to thut position, The ordinance granting to an electric mo- tor company the right to construct a line from the Union Pacific bridge upon certain streots of the city. was called up and passed, Alderman Lacy being excused from voting. An ordinance prescribing the duties and office hours of the city treasurer was read The hours are from § to 10 a. m. and § to 4 p. or such other hours as the city council elect. The twenticth rule ‘was sus. pended and the ordinance passed, six 1 Au ordinance providing for the appoint- ment of a city veterinarian and prescribing his duties, salary, etc., was read. The mayor, with the cousent of the city council, is made the appointing_power. The ve ian shall examine all meat exposed for dairies and milk sold within the city’; all horses exposed tor sale. Another ordinanc providing for milk inspection was also read. The city veterinarian shall provide all own- ers of dairies with certificates of good health, which shail be the crodentials necessary to a lawful sale of the product. Both were re- ferred to the committee on health. Alderman Knepher moved that the city en- gineer advertise for bridges on kighth and on Mynster streets, the latter to be opened for the public use. ' Reterred to committee of the whole. J. W. Kelly’s bill for $251 for grading was allowed, Alderman ing no. intersection Lacey vot- S SOUTH DAKOTA. Political, Financial and General Happenings in the Future State. Huroy, S. D, May 7.—[Special to Tng Bre.]—For a country t! yetin swaddling clothes—only a child out at nurse—Dakota’s credit is quite healthy. Treusurer Bailey this week sold about $75,000 of bonds at a premum of 13{ per cent, the bonds bearing only 4 per cent interest. This is the lowest rate of interest whichany of our eight or ten series of bonds bear, and we Dakotans think the rateof interest and the premium speak very highly for our com- mercial standing. For the last decade the finances of y have been managed. There is over $0,000 in the ury to-day, which does not include the result of the aforementioned bond s money tor this has not reached the tr Ounly a few of the district con have been held this week, Thr ters of them are set for N or 8. Thus far the delegates nominated by the republicans are of the very best class of eur people—intelligent, temperate, upright. If the nominces of next week are of equally high character the convention of 1880 will rank along with that of '85; and it was the best assewtly of good citizens ever known the territory. Governor Mellette has given us no ap- pointments this week. He was at home for a week “‘resting up” from the work already all_of his appointments ai ctory, barring the natural disap- i of those who.did not receive plums. It is ever thus with the army of the oft, Yet more of the Oklahoma mourners ar- rived this week. With un average of 2,000,000 acres in cach of our ten land districts, with- outa filing ou any of it, we can furnish homes for hundreds of thousands of home- less ones. and then leave untouched tne 11,000,000 ‘in- the Sioux reservation that may be onened at some future date, Hard frosts during some nights of this week have done a hittle damage to the wheat at some points. In Miner county a féw fields were frozen to the ground. But the arca that was thus injured is but as a drop in the bucket in comparison with the best ficlds of wheat that were untouched. Our farmers are not sowing so large an _amount of wheat as formerly. They find that some other crops are more profitable. Corn put _into cattle and hogs gives a better return; sh raising pays welland costs nothing much cept for dogs; flax yields heav chance. All ' this is grangers and they a stand it. A large nnmber of Russians—just from the “ould sod”—have gone into Campbe and McPherson counties and are rapidly talong up the fine lands in that part of Dakota. The railroad comm x- y with half a dawning upon the begining to under- sioners haye organized Judson LaMoure, of Pembina, i J. L. Robinson, of Watertoy LaMoure is one of the oldest st of the Mississippi, and doesn’t He has been a member of the islature three times, and was always with the number who got there. Mr. Robinson is another of the lucky newspaper men—lucky in this instance. There is 0 strong a_determination to re- adopt the Sioux Falls constitution—or, rather, such a unanimous belief that it will be adobted on May 14, that there 15 danger of not having a full vote out at that time, But it is hoped that ali the vress will next week enjoin every South Dakota voter to be at the polls and vote, even though he stops corn planting a day to do it. Let us start right 1n building this state by everyone tak- ing o hand in its creation - FRESH FROM This is a novel, the which illustrate life in the diamend ields of South Africa. The plot i very common one nowaday Lessness of u wife to her husband owing to her irresistable passion for another man, who in this case is an Austrian, Herr Schwatka, This gentleman after his first sin in encouraging the illicit love of Dainty Laure behaves far botter than the usual run of such offende The finale of the plot is somew abrupt, but novel, After reading the episode related in the first chaptor, one is prepared for a medley of improbabilities; this suppo- sition, however, is speedily dispelled by the general interest aroused in the at- tractivenoss of the stor profusion of effective coloring produces an agree- le display, but the movements of the n vigorous, are not quite artistic in design. There isa lack of individuality in the characters with the exception of Dainty Laure—a crea- tion full of life. The native blood coursing through her veinsis vividly presented by her passionate and impul- sive bok I, espec in the scene with Herr Schwatka when he, with his refined strength, endeavors to control the wild, impetuous daughter of Africa. Brevity and vivacity are the pleasing characteristies of the book., The print- ing and illustrations are exceptionally 1 THE PRESS, incidents of legory of Lovell” & Company, 142 street, New York. Recent veligious been ¢ o banish everything spiritual and mysterious from the realms of the church, leaviug only a rationalistic and Church, Frank P and 144 Worth productions "have 0 @ house Liled with empty chairs, It was [ almost a business-like creed, which picuous for vigorous attempts | these writers would thave us believe is the essence of divine faith, often ignor- ing the fact that life' is the most inex- plicable mystery there is. After a sur- feit of such literature it is pleasant to turn to_*‘She, an Allegory of the Chureh.™ Those who have read Rider Hag- gard’s *‘She,” will remember the au- thor’s expressed inability o+ interpret his sto) which he imagined was some gigantic allegory, the explanation of it he left to others. Leo Michael under- takes this task, and this is the interpre- tation: he,” is the church; Leo, is intuition; Holly, science; Job, practical servicey Ustani, spiritualism; Moham- ed, infidelity; Bittali, the priesthood; Kor, the modern world; The Hamhag- gar, the devotees of superstition; Hot- poting, religious persecution. She—the church, has become the sole guardian of truth, but is ignorant of the exact nature of her charge; she is also possessed of the secret of eternal life and yet incapable of dispensing it. “‘She” has watched and waited through the generations fora deliverer who shall come and plain three mysteries, The allegory is well sustained by all the characters assisting in the etfort to r move the veil from the face of truth, This result is at length achieved main- ly by Intuition and Science aided b Practical service; in consequence of whose actions the church finally plunges into the bath of fire which is the cleansing power of the spirit. The fleshly form of the church thus per- ishes, but her spirit was new-born. By this act “‘She” receives the knowledge of truth and eternal life. Intuition and Scienco at the same time imbibe enough of the fire to experienc its exhilerating potency becomes enshrined in the of Leo and Holly, though the mantel of She falls through the gloom of the night upon Leo. As Leo and Holly both live, so shall science and intuition worlk together as one. Religion is to become scientific and science religious. The allegory signifies that truth can only be found by means of the spitit; that there is no d dence on external methods either in the physical or psychic realm, but on the spirit alone. It is the soul that saves us—not we the sou ed we go forth and seek our inher tance. Th certainly a marvellous production, the outcome of religious en- thusiasm operating upon an 1magina tive mind. Those who cannot soa above the heavy clouds of rationalism will probably condemn it as fantastic; but none can deny its beauty and fas- cination. Mexico—By Susan Hale; illustrated ;_pub lished by G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York. Susan Hale gives a recapitulation of historical faets, the value of which is greatly modified by the insertion of much superfluous explanatory twaddle that is neither amusing nor instructive. She makes the great mistake of com- mitting to paper evervthing that ex- cites her own perceptive faculties, thinking that a reciprocal sympathy will be aroused thereby in the mind of the reader. Her style is somewhat jerky: also conspicuous for a supe abundance of pronouns: Laying asic these faults the work is readable and gives much interesting information v garding Mexico. The illustrations ave good. EcoNowic VALUE or ELreric LiGnt Asn PoweR by R. Foote, Robert Clarke & bilities of electricity and the benetic sults to be derived theve- from, are now o ing not only the minds of the leading scientists but also the entire community. This book con® tains a comprehensive mass of well ar- ranged information, and is designed to be of service to those interested in ob- taining state or municipal legislation. It is maintained that the electric vice of a city should be basis of a public improvement, with specidl previleges caleulated to enhance the interests of all citizens, rathera difficult undertaking cousidering the many opposing interests. However, the authior substantintes his theovy by dis- velling the many illusions prevalent amongst the adversaries of electric ex- tension. Speeial attention to this book is also asked of manufacturers, and those who are, or intend to become. in- terested in_electric central station Those uninitiated in electrical terms will find considerabie assistance from an explanation in untechnieal language in the appendix. The book is not r markable for literary brilliancy or e treme profundity of thought, but tne writer has a useful knack of conveying his meaning in a simple phraseology, and seds in his avowed object of creating interest in his theme, and im- parling much useful information. Or, Wno Wene ¢ Norton, 70 ¢ Chi- cago, 111, This is 2 novel ba on the assassin ation of Garfield, It is written by Mrs. Norton, the sister of Guiteau, to pr vent history from giving the same ver- dict that the jury gave at her brother’s trinl. The first portion of the story is remarkable for ambiguous ph d contradictory statements. The writer allows her imagination to run riot, and in the exc proper control of her pen. Unimportant details are described s loses H. BIRKINBINE iraultc and S sations. with precision, but the frequent oppor- tunities that occur for the display of lit- erary ability are often treated with feebleness. In the latter part of the book, however, where the material is richer, she appears to have recoived a sudden infusion of literary vitalit The incidents are striking and frequent, though the style of diction still lacks refinement and grace. Many historical characters and political intrigues are woven into the story. phishincuk - A, Sullivan's Training Quarters, John L. Sullivan’s friends in N Orleans have already selected his train- ing quarters. Sullivan, they say, may be expected in New Orleans shortly. He will goat once to Abita Springs to train for his fight with Kilrain, and thus will avoid the crowd by which he was constantly surrounded “at Carvollton when he trained for his fight with Ryan. At Abita Springs he will be will be cared for at the house of some friends, who have a perfect gymnasium on a small seale in one of the large apartments of th residence. — - A Prominent lowan's Death, WaTERLOO, Ta., May &8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—Frank Neely, past grand commander of the Knight Templars of lowa, and president of the (as company of this city, died herc to-day. He was well known throughout the state. DW THE_GREA EDYF“‘\i’AIN CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMA TISM. Chronic Cases nl’in V‘ears Cured. Hundrods Testify. No Return of Pain. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimors, Md. "SPECIAL NOTICES. SALE—Or Trade—Plano No. 1. (uew) n, harness, s ng machine, horse and Adar room 1. WA 'ED—A good dining room eirl diately at the Home restaurant, 537 way. wagon. NY one wanting fine chance to manufe can secure building, powe by nddressing Main street CE—000 tons for sale. Lanzendorfor & Strohhehn, Mum street Moat Market. ght and sold, None but ped. Houses' for sale on payments- Warranty aeed glven, By C. B, Juidd, #04 Broadway, Council Bluffs, YR RENT—A fine dairy farm of 138 acres, half o mile from the city limits; a part of it can be cultivated 1f aesired; good house and water supplied by a winamill. Horace BOSTON STORE. Dress Goods 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¢c—One case Pinhead Check Suiting; worth 10c. At 9c—Two cases 36in. Cashmere Twill, all desirable shades; worth 18c. At 121c—s50 picces Jamestown mixture and Challie Beige Suitings; worth 25¢. At 17c¢c—139 picces double fold all Wool Suiting, 36in, C: mere and stripe Novelties; worth 23c, At 25¢c—49 picces 36-inch All Wool Suitings, in checks, stripes and plains, worth soc At 33c—37 picces 36-inch All Wool Henriettas, flannels in plains and mixtures, worth soc. At 39¢c—19 picces 52-inch All Wool Spring weight Broad- cloths; 38-inch Tricots; French Contil Mixtures, worth 65c and 50c. At 59¢c—;34 picces 46-inch All. Wool Henriettas, newest and most desirable shades, worth she 75C. BLACK GOODS. All Wool Henricttas, 33¢, 45¢, 50¢, 58¢, 65¢ and 87c¢. At 50c—:2;5 picces 46-inch French Foule Twills, worth 75c. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, 401 Broadway, - Council Blufis, lowa. W young Iady, situation and type-writer. Sati . Address Stenographer, urth street, Council Blufrs, TROR SALE-Ay restionce. Woodward, 9 JOR KE; FOLN of Fran Inquire John G. ourth avenue Large double ofiice over_ Frank Tal s clgar store, b02 Broadway. Inquire Levin, THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pus EY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn ~nd domestic exchange. Collections made and intevest paid on time de- Posits. Hides.TaII_uw, Pelts, Wool & Furs Highest mar and s, Prompt returns. No. 820 Council Blufls, 1 Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Ete, Agents wauted. C, B. JUDD, Council Blaffy Ia, No. 27 Main Over Jncquemin’s Jewelry Store. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ngincer. Plans, ks sion of Public Work. wnitary Supe timates Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. N. SCHURZ iy Coune . Office over American Express, No, 41 Blufts, lowa. Atto; STONE & SIMS ye-at-Law. l Courts, Practice in the ate and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. BURKE & TINLEY Council SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, ———— AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications &nd estimates furnisned for complets steam plants, Can show letters froum users where Fuel K E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Blu'fs anteed. Send for Catalog ae. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. Attorneys-at-Law, Bluffs, THE RUSSELL Room 16, Shugart Block — Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LICHTING, Mills and Efevators Regulation, ourabliity Guar onomy s equal with Ce 53 Non-Condensing TELEPHONE NO. 260 %“I'ORE +. (rocKery,lam Jouse, Hatell tavrant hi s 4 Wh Dréessin .M.SCANLA Fashioned English Kitchen Fine Candies, Frosh Made Bvery Day. IN.I.TIBBETTS = SYap\e B ‘oney = IGROCERIE S. Aparche e Dg Brands KERR & GRAY. Real Estate &Loan Adents. 5:5 I::.AveABeLMaIg & Pearl. S. Us E$ Doempsey g 2};’.“54] Fehy ect | " Buttor, 36Pearl-st Tated FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. s Tou Ot o Conilt] 5 PLASTER&C. 1Blufs,le] Telsl36 unci / Agents Faor Best Brands ENTLINE, C.B, FUEL CO- SAT A GCGREAT SACRIFICH, 1 am det mined to give public th benetit of my pur chase. 1 gquote torday the foll BURT & MEARS Mcen's Fi S, TURMER'S NMeu's price, 87.50, BURDS Ladiex’ ¥rench Kid, tuened, at § price, $7. C. BUR'K'S Cur Kid at 83, formoer price, 85, I. PILES, 413 Broadway. ) POy © Shoes, §5, Hund-Sewed rmer price, g8, Shoes, 85, former &, former