Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1889, Page 6

o oo g P 1 Bl A R S, LS. THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY MAY 10, 1839. THE, DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL OFFI10! STREET. Pelfvered by earrior in Any Part ot heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, & H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES N. Y.Plumbing Co. Arrangements are being made to put Chautauqua season tickets on sale in the city next week. The bi-weekly shoot for the badge of the Council Bluffs Rifle club will take place at the range this afternoon, Methodist social this evening at the resi- dence of I, H. Orcutt, on Oakland avenue. Everybody cordially invited. The Mueller Music company will furnish a fine piano for use during the coming session of the Chautauaua assembly. Special convocation Star Chapter, No. 47, A. M., this morning at 8§ p. m., for work in the .M. degree. By order of the M. E. H. P, Several domurrers wore heard in the dist. trict court yesterday, and another lot of civil chestnits were entombed. No jury cases will come up for trial this week. 'he council, at a late hour last night, awarded the contract for constructing three bridges over Indian Creck, at ond, Fourth and Seventh avenues, to the Mil waukeo Bridge and Iron company for 74,000, " e avenus M. purch has filed articls of incorporation with the county Ye- corder. 'The incorporators are D. L. Har- ourt, A. R. Highsmith, A. Mitchell, Joha Stockda 5. St. John and C. B. Howard. The report of the librarian shows that 2,638 vojumes were taken from the public 1ibrary during the month of Aprii, and that during that time 3,480 persons visited the library. There ure 2,550 registered book takers. The Foresheimer-Stewart, ham case still holds full sway the district court, and probably will for the ainder of the week. “The petit jurors, except those sitting on the case, were yestorday discharged until Sutd day morning. Last evening thethirdof the Ragan course of illustrated lectures was given a delighted audience, His subject was Belgium and Holland. The next and sclosing lecture will be May 1ith, at which time ‘Picturcsque Ircland” will be shown up with all its beauty. A farmer's horse took a lively spin on Lower Broadway, yesterday afternoon. In attempting to turn’ the corner at Seventh street the animal stumbled and fell, the re- sult being quite disastrous, The wagon was uninjure, but the horse was badly cut and bruised. Mossr insuranc Cory & Conover have moved their oftice to the room on Pearl street tecently occupied by the Milwaukee ralway compuny as an,_up-town ticket office. The room has been repainted and fepapered, and is one of the finest oftices in the city, A. B. Walker will occuny the office with them. D. D. Robb was arrcsted yesterday on the charge of larcony, and lodged in the county fuil to await an examination this morning. He is charged with stealing a lot of tobacco from A. Goldstein, o Lower Broadway grocer. Robb cluims that he paid for the tobacco, and left the wmoncy on the show cas Last evening the Burlington ofiicials here receiy w from Chicago, stating at the | hood of Railroad Conductors would lea city for Denver to-morrow morning in three trains, each consisting of nine uir'car and one age will urrive in Omaha v 6 o'clock Sunday uiorning. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning, ning struck the wires of tlie Electric Motor compuny, and cntered the power house, in- juring two dynahos ably. It put a top to all motive power, leaving three trains ead” on the track. The damuge was re- paired in about half un hour, and the trains resumed running. Extensive changes and improvements have just been completed at_the “Oyster Bay" restaurant by Charles F. Heisler. The uc- commodations of the place huve been more than doubled, and, as at present fitted up, is one of the fiuest cating houses to be found anywhere, Heisler is progressive, and be- lieves in improving as extensively and us rap- idly us his business will warrant. [Two drunks contributed liberally in police S0utt yostorday morning, . James Covals was charged with “insulting ladies by whistling as they passed the barber shop, on Upper Broadway, where he is employed. It devel- oved that e was not the party doing the whistling, and the defendant was discharged, the court holding that the ladics were un: doubtedly rather supersensitive. A false alarm of fire was turned in at 9 o'clock last evening from box 23, on Upper Broudway. A son of W. H. Lynchard saw a light caused by a person carrying a lamp across a yurd, and ran down to No. 4 hose house and gave the alarm., The department turned out in good shape, but found no oe- casion for their services. An alarm during the afternoon was caused by a crossing of the fire alarm wires, The first annual ball of the Council Blufts Rowing association will be given at Masonic temple, this evening, and there will doubt- less be'one of the largest assemblages of the scason on the floor. The association de- srves well at the hands of the public, and o large sale of tickets indicutes that liber: patronage will not be withheld. Dalbey’s orchestra will furnish music for the oocas- ion, which prozuises to he most enjoyable. WANTED, Two Excreise Lads, Boys, fifteen to eighteen years of age, well accustomed to riding on horse- back; weight not to excecd ninety pounds. Apply to Henry Myers, trainer at Union park. ——— Council Bluffs Lodge No. A.0.U. W., m every Friday light- 270 (Loyal) ts in G. A. R. hall ening at 8 o'clock. SASNRAALES Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s 1 office on furniture, pinnos, horses, sons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, 10 e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs, John Camp, of Bushnell, Iil, is the guest of W, H, Marble and family, ‘of this city. Hon. C. P, distriot court, Sait I of Mrs Loofbourow, ex-judge of the hus removed “his family to ke City, where they go for the benefit Loofbourow’s health, They expect o remuin o yoar o two, and may " vossibly locate tlere permanently. J. 8. Love, La Crosse; J. D. Youngman, Dcs Moines; ¥, E. Howland, Peorin; L. K. itoscbrook, Ottumwa; W. K. Forrest, Min: apolis, aud W. 8. Lowis, Malvern, were stered at the Ogden yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark roturned yes- terday morning from n month's visit with relatives und frionds in Utah, They report a wost enjoyablo tinie and speak very highly of the grund scenery of that section, W. C. Brown, of Burlington, dent of the [ow' lines of the *'Q,” and J. W, Dayenvort, of Creston, assistant-division freight aud passenger ngeut, were in the oity lust evening. ‘L'hoy were in conference with @ cowmitlee of citizens during the evening, regurdiug the adoption of special rates for the June tournameut. Mr. Brown talied very favorably, and the committee is wall satisfled with the outlook. e superinten J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway —.— 8. B, \’\'mhn\unth & Co. loan money. e To-morrow's Miyors at Unton Park. i “The following entries have been reccived for to-morrow’s races at Unlon driviug park: Trotting Rosdster Ruco—-William Butts, cb 5, Captan Asbby; Wiliaw Limepuryer, {1 %l ey D/ H. Vaugoan, by, Praivic I'm ing Roudster Rlun—l“ B, Gould, b g, Muggin Lucius Wells, b Billy; v, i BT UL ihward 2 L Baston b g W. K. Riley PR huml. blk g Granger W, ,hnulughum, &% g, Boxer. © hotly coutusted, mnd sling. THE ELECTRIC MOTOR LINE. It Promises to Insure a Five-Cent Rate Between the Cities. REVIVAL OF THE A Hose House For the West Side— The Sheriff Waiting For an Ad- ministrator—Personals and General Notes. ‘“CON"" GAME. The New Motor Line. The ordinance granting the right of way through certain streets of the Consolidated Stroet Railway company to Council Blufts and Omaha has finally passed, and the next rmove is to secure the right of way across the Union Pacific bridge. The ordinan vides that work must be commenced within six mqnths, and a line from the bridge up Ninth avenue to Fourth street, thence to Broadway. must be completed within one year. The projectors of the road are ¢ dent that the Union Pacific compan readily agree upon terms, and that work will be commenced considerably inside the speci- fled time The principal benefit to be derived from the new line is a b-cent fare between the two cities, and jt is claimed that this will never be secured until there is another competiug line. The prospects for a new line are now much brighter than was the prospect for the Broadway bridge and the present electric line two' years ago, and 1t secms to be the general opinion of the leading business men of the city that the line will be built. i R e 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. -~ A Plucked Verdant. A young fellow by the name of Cheatem' hailing from North Platte, Neb.,, was in the city yesterday, en route to his home in Chillicothe, Mo., and he had a lttle exper- jence that will leave an unpleasant memory of Council Bluffs in his mind for many a day. He was waiting to take the Wabash traiu south, and dropped on a bench in Bay- less park for a short rest before continuing his journey. He was approached by a rather good looking man, who proved to be “‘‘an extensive stock dealer.”” Of course it was a ‘*‘con” man, but the verdant youth from Chillicothe had never heard of such beings, and he listened with mouth, ears and eyes wide open, to the won derful tales told by his companion of his large farms, herds of cattle and horses and other worldly possessions. It}finally trane- pired, as it invariably does, that the rich cat- tle king was temporarily financially embar- rassed, and was in need of a few dollars in ready cash. The _Missouri _innocent swallowed the bait without wink- ing, and was Intensely pleased at the opnortunity to do so great a man a finan- cial favor. He handed over a $10 bill, and the recipient asked him to walk over to the Beno-Shugart block, so that he could get it changed, as he ‘only nceded $4.50. Arriv- ing at the building, the stranger, who gave th namo of Martin, vanished up’ the Pearl surect stairw Cheatom walted a full half hour, when he concluded to go up and _see what was keep- ing his new friend, He entered the law oftice of Fiickinger Bros., and inquired if Mr. Martin was there. He was not, and had not been there. T'hg story was_ told and tho pilgrim was informed that he had been con- Hdenced. He was sent out to find the police, and vut them on the track of the allezed stockman. He did not have money enough to get home, and_ho_was exceedingly home- sick when he realized the truth. He “didn’t think thut such a nice man would steal,” but he found out his mistake, ana was a sadder er young man when he walked out of ¢ with his big bundle of experience. e Tor $25.00-—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; ulso 50 fect extra hose. Call at once at 111 Mdin street. e Notice! I have removed my barber shop from No. 13 North Muin street to No. 8 Pearl street, where [ am better prepared than ever before to give satisfaction to my customers. Frirz BERNIIARDL. ———— A West Side Hose House. The city council has acquiesced in the de- mands of the vitizens of the west end, and has instructed the finance conumittee to pur- chuse a lot for the erection of a new hose house on Broadway, between Twenty-first and Twentythird streets, As Alderman Knepher, chairman of this committee, is strongly in favor of getting the building erected as soon as possible, it 18 quite proba- ble that work on the new structure will be commenced in two weeks. ‘l'he plan is to re- move the small hook and ladder truck and the single reel to the new house, and pur- chase & chemical engine for the central firo station, where these apparatus are stationed. Said Chuef Walters yesterday A good_chemical engine is all that is necded at No. 3, as wa have all the hose reels that could be used to advantage. A hose cart costs about £300, and 1,000 feet of hose for it would cost £1,000, swelling the total cost to #,800. A’ good chemical engine costs from §1,700 to $1,900, and it is provided with a lot of ladders, which arc al- ways carried with it, so that it is well equipped for work, either on ' the first or second floor of abulding. A chemical would extinguish 90 per cont of the fires in this city without any trouble whatever. It does not cost as much as it used to to run them and keep them in order. A while ago they had to be recharged y time they were used, whether much or little of the chemicals were used, but now that is done away with, greatly lessoning the expense. The city has needed a chemical engine for a long time, but the way has not been quite clear for its purchase, without, first disposing of some of the apparatis now in use. The demand for a new house in the wester opens a tho lioars of _the ity that can ouly be flled with a chenical. The fire committee seems to bein favorof it, anda mujority of the members of the council are also predisposed in its favor.,” ———— Checks Lost, Lost, three checks, one signed by Harry Birkinbine, for $16.25; another signed by Brackett & Cavin, for$6; and another signed by R. P, Ofi $7.60; all three payable o H, W ton, or DATLY BEE. Finder will please roturn to B office. Payment on checks is stopped. - Hauve our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Nolice the beautiful finish given col- lavs, culls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Wa & aud Waiting. Johu Jay ‘I'rainey hus not responded to the order of Judge Carson to pay over the money received by him as adwministrator of the Trairey estate, The amount was about §2,- 700, aud as the time 1s up, and no money ap- pears, it seems that Mr. Trainey deems it safer to stay on the Omaha side of the river. alney acting apparentiy in his intercst, interviewed Sheriff O'Neil the othor duy. “Can not Mr. Trainey come over to the Bluffs to see his fumily "' “Certainly,” remarked the kind-hearted official. “‘Ho can come over for that purpose.”’ “‘Yos, but if ho comes over he will be ar- rested “'Ab, that's a thing to be settled when the time comies. Ouly curry one horso ut & time.” uppeared to the inquirer that there was mm erable doubt about the safety of “Truiney if he returned to Iowa soll. 1t is" understood that & commitment is issued, aud that if Mr. Trainey can be caught 1o will be arrested for contempt of court, i not obeying the order to ture over the funds. Mr. Trainey's bondsmen are liublo to be sued or get luto trouble, upless that gentleman arranges the matter of his uncle's estate in some satisfactory manner to the court, and at an early date, il i . Hazen, deatist, Opera house —— John Beno & Co. have recei ved the following goods for the Chautauqua fair, in response to circulars sent to their jobbers. These goods are dis- played in their store windows. Call and see them. Jewelry from Plalzer Bros. & Co., Philadelphia. Suit and extra pants and hat and a coat to match, from Whitten, Burdett & Young, of Hoston, Mass, 1 fine mantle bronze clock and statue from Marshall, ifield & Co., Chicago. Hem stitched table cloth mapkins, sideboard.scarf dresser, scarf and towels from O'Jaffe and Pinkus, New York. 1 full dress, in lined suit of cloth- ing, from Hart, Schaffer & Ma Chieago, Til. 1 drajt for five dollars from Brothers & Co., Chicago. Belding S S, 1. 0. 0. ¥, Members of Council Bluffs Rebekah de- gree lodge, No. 8, wishing to visit the Re- beka degree lodges of Omaha, are requested to meet at 1. 0. O. F. hall' promptly at 7 o'clock . m. All are réquested to go. s et A WOMAN WITH GRIT. Holding Her Cabin Against Frontier Ruffians with the Aid of Her Dog. “Talk about women going out to do the homestead act at Oklahoma,” said a Thespain on ti® Rialto, with a lower register gneer, to a Ney York World reporter, “there goes a .fomure light of the drama who has been through more pioneer perils than half the men who come back enst with sealps and fairy a " Just then the demure member walked placidly by. Large thoughtful eyes, bearing extremely quiot, regular features and a queenly figure, and all belonged to the actress—May Frances Stetson. And the Thespian rattled ahead with his story. You would never dream that the heroine of his talesof border perils and hairbreadth escapes and frontier mis- could be embodied in" such a dig- nified and gentle frame. Tell you how it was. She hails from Maine and went out to Dakota to cap- ture one of the homestead bargains offered there. That was in. 1880, about the beginning of summer. She had been through some preliminary train- ing for the stage, but hadn’t money enough to keep on with her studies,and she took a fancy to try the rapid transit road to wealth through a ‘claim’ in the west. Dxperience? No; nothing but grit, a Russian bloodhound and a five- barrelled revolver. That was her stock in trade. She located her 160 acres about twelve miles from Fargo—rolling land, surrounding by leagues of vaving prairie. She began by moving a log cabin there to live in. Then she contracted to teach a school, the fi in that be- nighted region. It was six miles from her cabin, and this distance she walked twice a day, the prairie grass for over three miles being neck high and the primeval snake acting as her only es- cort. “*Meanwhile, Flo—that’s the blood- hound—held the fort at the cabin, and the cabin never got away while Flo was in command. One evening about dusk, Miss Stetson heard one of Flo’s peculiar and ominous growls. The dog never growls except when there was business on hand. So her mistress responded and found three williunous looking Sioux Indiauns at the rear of the cabin. They were the worse for fire-water and asked for food as a blutf. This was her first introduction to the copper-colored gentry. s she started for some meat and a revolver the Indians drew their knives and entercd. The odds were heavy and their purpose was clear. As the leader advanced with knife raised, she let him have it in the heart and he dropped. Flo got her cue and fastened on number two’s throat with deadly grip. Number three took to'the woods. She buried the redskin next day and kept on with her school. Flo saved her life several times after that—once when a tramp pulled a razor in return for a breakfast, taking Miss Stetson off her guard. He managed to make a nasty cut in her arm before Flo got her lines, but when she did it was all over for the tramp in one act. She had a man all ready. for the undertaker be fore she left his throat. A third time Miss Stetson had left Flo in charge of the cabin and gone galloping over the prairies, five miles away, for some oil. Evening hud nearly set in. She had scarcelystarted on her vay back when one of th beastly but ant prairie storms came on. Chain lightning spans the skies and from its forks drop great balls of clectric fire. You think it’s the bombardment of Sum- ter. Then follow rain in torrents and darkuess heavy and dense as lead. She lost her way and enteved a gulch. The waters rose and rose, and death seemed certain when Flo’s bark was neard like an angel’s voice, The dog had made up her mimd that something was wrong, and stopped playing sentinel long enough to save her mistress the third time. Locating the voice of distress. she soon brought relief from a belated party on the road. “Miss Stetson and the hound went through the entire Dakota bill-o’-fare, including Indians, washouts, starvation and prairie fires. 'Twice Flo was shot and her mistress nursed her back to shape again. But Miss Stetson made her point. She hung to it like grim death till she made the land pay, sold outat a good figure and started east aguin with money enough to go ahead with her dramatic studies under Hud- son and Emerson at Boston. “And Flo? Well, the poor hound was left with people in Chicago who didn’t fancy her unconventional way of run- ning the neighborhood, and they shot her while sho was fast asleep. They knew nothing could kill her if she were awake. It almost hroke Miss Stetson’s heart. She never forgave those Chi- cago cowards for murdering her life- preserver.” —— STRUGGLE OF THE SEXES, eresting Statistics in the Birth of Boys and Girls, Tn 1880 there were 50,000,000 of people in this country, and about 582,000 more males than females, says the Philadel- phia Times. That was only because more males were born, the females live the longest of the centennarians 1,409 on and 2,607 were women. The start out nearly a willion ahead and are in the majority until the six- teenth year, when the girls are a little more numomun Sweet sixteen is a nu- merous age, anyhow. After that, first one and hen thie other is in the major- the girls gradually gaining after thirty-six and leaving the men far be- R D et v iy e this longevity of the females, in almost every state a few more boys are born; not many more, but almost always a few. 1t is nstonishing to see where the census gives thousunds and hunereds of thousands of boys and girls under one year old, there are, with one or two ex- ceptions. always u few hundred more boys, and gely & few hundred me In only six of the forty-nine states and territories are more girls born, and in these states they are very ulighlli)l' in excess from eleven to eighty. The L s . SN NS £ | exceptions are! rArizona, Delewnre, Florida, Louisinga, Montana and North Carolina, he %‘u that the females are in the majority'in all the original thirteen states ‘bat Delaware and North Carolina __ especially in Massachussetts and New England, has created the impression that there is something in the climate or in the peo- ple that produces 'more women than men. This is a popular but_egregious error. In_ Massachussetts there were in 1880, 437 more boys than girls under one year of age. The mules are in the minority in almost all the eastern states because many of the young men go D r the west there is an ex- cess of men, and those who are not for- eigners have been withdrawn from the states farther east. In the new states and territories this is most noticeable. In Idaho, for in- stance, there are twice as many males as females, but the male infants are only a little in excess of the fomales. The west is drawing heavily on the manhood of the east. From this all the old states have suffered. Massachu- setts seerns to have lost more than an There are parts of northern Ohio which are portions of New England removed. Massachusetts shows the loss and Ohio shows the gain, Aunother curious fact is, that while all over the country moro boys than girls are born, in cities and towns there are more girls, Between the ages of tive and seventeen inciusive there are 4,680 more girls than boys in New York coun 1,708 in Kings county 5 more in the city of Balti more, 1,013 more in Suffolk county, Mas- sachussetts (Boston), 2,009 move in Cook county (Chicago), ~ Illinois; 2,131 more in the city of St Luulfl‘ 1,971 more in Philadelphin county and more in the parish of Orleans, All these citles except New Orleans are in states where more boys than girls are born. In Georgia there are 137 counties,and in all but 26 of them there are more boys than girls. These 26 inties include the 11 large towns and ies. Strange that not one of the ios should be left out. Stranger still, the excess of girls is about in propor- tion to population. Savannah leads off with 528 more girls than boys; Atlanta, 885, Augusta, 304 Maco 54; Colum- bus, 1817 Cartersville, 123; Rome, 50; Atliens, 50; Albany, 16; Grifin, 11, and Americus 7. Savannah, though' she has asomewhat smaller population than Atlanta, has a larger excess of girls. This seems to be peculiar to old cities. It is so with Baltimore, New Orleans and New York. The excess is greater in New Orleans than anywhere els Is this a pecluiarity of the French? The facts present a question worth studying. Are there fewer men in the cities than in the country SPECIAL: NOTICES. Ffi T SALE—Or Trade—Piano No. 1, (new) ‘gan, harness, sewing machine, horse and n. Address No. 23 l3road ANTED—A good dining room eirl imme- aiately at the Homo restaurant, #7 Broad- way. NY one wanting fine’chance to manufacture can secure huilding, ower, etc., at o bargs by addressing Main street Meat Market. Ment Marke IC —6(5 tons_for sale. Strohhehn, Main stre. {FAI» istate bought .'\ml sol None but bargains acceptod. Houses for sule on monthiy payments. Warranty deod ilven.” By L. Juad, 506 Bre y, Council Blufr IOR RENT—A fin airy farm of half a mile from the city limit Lanzendorfer & A part of it can be cultivated 1f aesired; good house and barn; water suppiied by a winamill. Everott. Horace ldonce. Inquire John G. Fourth avenue, Large double o over Frank Levin's cigar store, 502 Broadway. Inquire of Frank Levin. C. B. JAGQUEMIN & CD., Watchmakers & Jewelers, Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & e, Chicago, Bur: lington & Quincy, Kansas City & St. Joe rail- roads. No. 27 Main St., Council Bluffs, i i Ia. SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COOKING! ——A BPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just recetved and on exhibition at the gas com- pany’s office. Unequelled for convenience, Absolute safety, No odor, and above all, eco- nomical 1f properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. THIS CHECK Is good on presntation for $1.00 on each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Days. ‘Lempeorg zgeg O_t\'[. Al aafingosr gy - ll‘)l‘l)lll!v[ o3 fi”J JOTIV], 00'r VI ‘Sd3dnTg TIONNOD T Ay ADIQ 4O JINVY SONIAVS S tonn J, wopuoy 3y j, ‘STVITIOA P | %881 DRCLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 Chioago, lils. ‘Tho Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON T still Treating with tho Greatost SKILL and SUCCESS AL A e Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases. anRVoUl DEBILITY, Lot Manh Ehe sting D! e o WV . E IL'Jr-u!J—u (7 Pearl St. {| Gasoline Stovel Failing Memor. H, 74 o uhe ibcre y and perhaps Consumption oy ., reated scientifically by new methods with LIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise ermanently cured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, @onorrhoen, llrlztu re, Varicocele and all diseases Jrinary Organs cured promply without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or oher &9 No en\ulmenu Consuliation free and lf%hdq cents postage for Celebrated Works on Shronie, Nervous and Delica 9~ Those contemplating. Marri Cllrk: i ultlvl.’nrd guide Male and e send for DF. Consult the old fletter or call may save future suffets hame, and add golden years to T ANSFER Bluffsi 0 MFfl j|Cor10th.Ave & | 12 19 Farnham @it Fourth St. [under sthab] B Tel No.|38. I Tel. N0.|233 FINEST AND LARGEST DISPLAY —LOF- EVERETT, FISCHER, HARDMAN PIANOS Our exhibit belng over we now offer our selec ted stock at a dfscount of 10 per cent from our regular prices, for the next 40 days. MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY, Council Bluffs, la. s sent everywhere, secure fro F. D. CLARKE, M. D 186 So. Clark St. CHICAQO, Ir Spiney &0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY and PRIVATE DISEASES of xsfully tronted. YOUNG MEN Sufforing from the and WOMEN suc octa of youthtul foll Uriniry Orging, can h Clinrges reasonable, MIDDLE- AGED MEN I 1 who die of (his diMeuity, lenor e cause. which 18 the s No. 33 Main St., DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, /\\li SHCES ,Kansas City, Mo. GREAT SACRIFICE 1 am determined to give the public the benefit of my pur- 1 quote to-day the ¢ Shoes, 85, former prier, BURT & MEARS Mcen's 5. TURNER’S M price, 87.50. 'A’S Ladies’ French Kid turncd, at price, 87, E. C. BUR Jur Kid at 82, former pi I. PILES, 413 Broa.('lwa,y. Depot 1t and Maicy sts. Des Moines Alcummud n| Night Express._ MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 16th & Webster sts, m[;m'x- xpress Dcpol 15th and W chlxur‘ \ Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. *Hastings & Bk Fillls Pas Depot 1uth and Mills and E:evatnrs UTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specitications and estimates furuisted for compl:te steam plants, Can show letters from users where Fuel Feon Regulation, Dura v 1% et with Corles E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufs COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY TELEPHONE INO. 260 F. J. BREZER Taxidermist and Naturalist. y located at No. - rmlmhlu : ||.~pm I A Maaon oie Unmhl- | ()mmm. Send for Catalog ae. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOOD WORK ixcopt Monday. Depot 15th &'W “Oakland Accommod'n, oot OppOsite post- Birds and antmals moun Warranted to p Highest pri ce ,.um for owls and haw Fur dressing a spe urally and i the best methed of ks of all kinds, Write for particulars, n short notice, ssured of perfect satisfactio n. __c_:_.e.____________ Lnbstract Co. sending ordors eatrice Express Papillion Passenger. . Alirbove trains dufl AGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIF| ‘The Most Modarn Novelities in PAPER HANGINGS. ' Arlistic Decorations! :TEH 0. MILLER'S. e tinie given avove | five to ten win er and 1ocal denous. FUR MEN DNI.Y" APOSITIVE &2 § stully cures the WORST CABES OF HERNIA, LADIES UFOMAIM AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TOCALL AT B Mrs, B L GILL.ETTS llmrhnmm*mm‘ And see her fine 1 wid Coyle and Myers Nos i and 13 Poarl St. THOE, OrFICER, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Hroadway, BLUKFFS, 10W Dealers in forsign snd Collectious mude wud lute: H, McDANELU & 00, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, . Prompt returns. No, 320 Conucll Hilutls, Iowa, ectrie I Magnel Highest market price T8 101 IhIMEARE R #od 822 Main st., (ABABH AYE., CHICAGH