Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 6

PR ST E R e Tt B WA S SN AT, 0. s, S I R R VY RN o A o 5 N oo Y A 0 T SRR A AR PN 4133 0 IR RN RBID - RN )N Y6 M0 VT . R AR O, THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY, MAY 14 1889 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. \ 1 rrier in Any Part of heCitya et by e e Ve ek W, TIVTON. ..o MANAGER Eveixess OFvice No. 43, Niour Evitor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. There will be a meeting of the V. A.S. fraternity at G. A. It. hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The street car company yesterday put in & turn-table and switch on the fair eround line, in preparation for the tournament. The various organizations interested in preparing for a Jrcper observance of Decor- ation day appointed committees last even- ing. Judge Aylesworth made a new assignment of cases in the superior court yesterday morning. Jury cases will be called Friday morning. Building permits were issued yesterday to H. D. Powers, £00; Mrs. M. E.” Sutherland, #4.50; E. S. Bradley, two houses, $1,200; E. Thayer, $250. Special meeting of Excelsior lodge No. 950, A. F. & A. M., this Tuesday evening, for work in the third degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. There was a meeting of the Knights of Pytnias last evening to appoint a committee to arrange with the Chautauqua concerning the coming encampment. rJ. O. Bixby yesterday issued an engineer’s license to John O'Neill, and that gentleman will handle the “New Gem" this scason on Lake Manawa. Thomas Sloan was taken before Squire Schurz yesterday morning on the charge of wife beating. He gave bonds for his appear- ance when wanted, and was released. William Pofpenhagen and H. Ruchl were arrested on Lower Broadway, yestorday afternoon, for reckless driving, and M. Snow T towed in for attempting to beat a bourd ill. X, Major Lyman has been invited to speak at Clarinda, Page county, on Decoration day, He has accepted, and will receive a hearty welcome, as many of the soldicrs of his reg- iment reside in that vicinity. Mrs, Dr. Bower has sent several of her {vl\lnlmxa to the fine art exhibit in Gmaha, rs. Bower is an artist of recognized merit and ability, and her work is attructing attention from lovers of art both in this city and Omaha. A force of forty men wae at work at the Chautauqua grounds yesterday. The brick ‘work on the amphithesater will be completed to-day by Wickham Bros., and Contractor ‘Wind will then have full swing with the car- venter work. ‘fwo drunks and two disturbers of the peace patched up a truce with Judge Ayles- worth yesterday morning. Two fast dri ‘were not able to sccure a cessation of hostil- ities on the part of the court, and their cases were continued. The jury in the Foresheimer case came in at 8 o'clock, last evening, and reported their inability to agrce, and were discharged. They stood six to six, and there was no show of a'change. The jury in the case of Stewart vs the city was instructed by the court to find for the defendant and réturned a ver- dict for the city. Sunday was a very cold day for many of the railway postal clerks running in and out of this ¢ ‘The heads of Clerks Murphy, *Clurke, Sikes, Potter and Searles, of the Northwestern ; Fields and Rossiter, of the Union Pacfiic, and Dempsey and Grifin, of the Rock Island, fell into the basket. It was & big baul for one day. "L'he boys at No. 4 hose house have a re- markable chicken, It is “a rooster as is a rooster,” according to all accounts, “Cy- clone” is the hero of fifteen bloody battles, and on two occasions won three fights in one day. He has never been defeated, and re- ceives more attention thun anything else about the building. His breediug is obscure and his appearance is somewhat question- able, according to tintypes now on exhibition, but he gets there just the same, and throws down a flerce “‘defi” to any mongrel crower on earth, B Ry Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.0.U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. s Sl s 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. Officer, for #7.50; all three payable to H. W. Til- ton, or DAILY BeE. Finder will please return to BEE office. Payment on checks is stopped. —— For 825.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; ald®b 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. e Personal Paragraphs. Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. Congressman Reed left last evening for ‘Washington, and will be absent abont two weeks. H. Emerage and H. Grass, of Fontanelle, were in the city yesterday, and stopped at the Ogden. Alderman Lace, Des Moines on bu coming tournament. Alfred Hamlin, general superintendent of the Railroad News company, of Kansas City, *visited the two cities yesterday. The firm of Noble Bros., printers, has dis- solved partnership, S, C. Noble retirin A, B. Noble will continue the business. Christian Straub and family have left tor o visit with relatives in Eurere. They will soil next Saturday via the North German Lioyd line. i3 ‘The larceny of a set of new double harness ‘from Mr. De Lisle and a wagon from Mr, Barstow, two farmers liviag south of ‘ll‘lnlwl, 'was reported to the police yester- lay. A lively runaway occurred on Lower Broadway yesterday. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out and badly bruised, one so severely that he was removed to his home in a hack. Harry Dye, while at work fixing a_screen door at Mrs. Amy's residence, No. 537 Fifth avenue, met with an accident by which his log was badly cut. A &myllchlu was called upon to dress the wound. Rev. T. H. Cleland, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of this Ly, but now of Springtield, Mo, is the guest of Samuel Haas and family on South Sixth street. He leaves for the east this eveni ng. There are several alloys in the business portion of the city that are 1 a condition that demands the immediate attention of the board of health, The stench arising from them 1s horrible. and will rapidly gcwmo ‘worse as the weather grows warmor, unless the garbage covering them is rewoved. Mr. ‘W.. Etter, the junior partner of the Ogden, has arrived from Los Angeles, and is now ready for business. T'he boys around the hotel say he is & bustler, and is on hand )Irulnpll{ ot 4 o'clock in the morn- ing, a8 has been his custom during a lifetime in the hotel business, It was a surprise 1o sowe of thewm, but they are falling into line gracefully. left last evening for ness connected with the Ll L] Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. R Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company, e Track Attractions. One of the greatest attractions ever offered at Unlou park 1s o the programume for next Saturday's mativee, The celebrated pacer, U Bet, record 2:08 with runniug mate, will endeavor to break the record. The horse is susplendid condition, and is going very fast this season. A lu*u delegation of Om sbans will accompany their prodigy to this side of the river, In addition to ubis great attruo- 1on, there will be a 3:85 trot and & 2:85 pace, eachi for a purse of §100. It will doubtless be & big day at the park. e Wanted, $6,600 worth of unimproved Council Bluffs city property. 7Those having bargains for cash uddress H. C., Bk ofice, Council Blulls, MAYOR ROHRER AT HOME. As BEnthusiastic As Ever Over Tournament and City Hall MORE SPORT FOR TURFMEN. The Oity Council—Doings In Conrt— Death of Mrs. McNally—Per- sonal and General Matters. The Mayor Home Again. Mayor Rohrer returned from Chicago, Sunday ovening, after an absence of nearly two weeks. He was seen, yesterday, by a Bre representative, and interrogated re- garding the result of his mission to the Garden City. He stated that he devoted some time to the matter of securing more favorable rates than the railrond companies were at present disposed to give. He called at the headquarters of various roads, but found that the general passenger agents were in Washington, where they were called by the inter-state commission. Their assist- ants gave him the assurance that the matter should be laid before these ofMcials on their return, and gave him reason to hope that the rates desired would be given. The rate of a cent & mile can not be secured, and tho idea has been abandoned, but the rate now desired is much more favorable, und the roads are more disposed to grant it. The volunteer firemen will all be carried free, if the rate 18 given, and all other visitors will be charged one fare for the round trip. The ronds absolutely refuse to make a lower rate than one fare for the round _ trip, @s that has been declared as the minimum rate, and no devia- tion will now be made that might result to the disadvantage of the railroads in the fu- ture, through the provisions of the inter- state commerce law, The roads all feel friendly toward the firemen and profess the greatest readiness to do what they can for them. The mayor stated that he had an en- joyable though busy trip, but was glad to get back to Council Bluffs. “I suppose you still hold to the same opin- ion regarding & new city hali,” ventured the scribe. *Most assuredly,” was the decided reply. “I advocated a new city hall in my message to the council o¥er a year ago, and I am now of the opinion that one of the most pressing needs of this city to-day is a suitable build- ing for the preservation of the records of the city and superior court, as well as to provide decent offices for tho city officers, and o police station wherc prisoners may be coufined without the possibility of finding them usphyxiated by sewer gas before the following morning. There is not the slight- est doubt that the city is extromely liable to sustain a heavy and irreparable 10ss at any time on account of the wunt of a building better adapted to the city’s needs than the present structure. ‘What location do I favor! Well, that is & question thay, perhaps, 1s not as well settled in my mind u8 the other, but. I think that, as the city now owns a good sized strip on Bry- ant street, more land should be purchased to extend this strip through to Main street. The city should own a frontage on Main street from the alley to Waterman’s carriage fuctory. That would give ample ground for a fine city hall and a city market, and would be easily accessibie from the very center of the city. “I don’t know but what other would be more desirable, but the ership of the present site of the ¢ is o strong hold to keop the city Of one thing L am certain, and that is that the building should be erected as soon as possible. I shall not only favor, but agitate the erection of a new city hull until [ see the structure complete.” J. G. Tipto e ) Council Proceedings. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held last evening, the mayor and a full board, with the exception of Alderman Lacy, being present. A resolution was passed that the eleotric motor company be mstructed to fill the ditches on cither side of their tracks on Avenue A within ten days, or suit will be commenced against said company forthwith. A number of bids for building new side- walks recently ordered wer# read and re- ferred to the city engineer for tabulation. The petition of certain citizens of Strects- ville for better water and re protection was referred to the water committee. The report of the city engineer on a_peti- tion that Cook avenuc be opened to Ridge street was unfavorable, and was con- curred io. A communication from E. B. Preston & Co., asking prompt payment of certain judg- ments against the city, was referred to the finance committee. “The petition of M. E. Amy fora reduction of taxes was referred to the judiciary com- mittee. The petition of Frank Kaspar for water service at the corner of Twenty-sixth street ana Avenue A, as he is going to build thirty houses near that point, was grantea. The petition of Cred’ Lentziner and eigh- teen others to be allowed to place sidewalks on curb line on Scott and Mill streets was rejected. On motion of Alderman Everett, the mar- shal was_instructed to remove barb wire wherever the same is used to protect park- ing along sidewalks, The marshal was instructed to notify the Chicago & Northwestern railway company and electric motor company to put crossings in passable condition at the corner of Twen- -sixth stroet and First avenue, and Twenty-sixth strect and Avenue A, as prayed for by 8. P. McConnell, of the 'Chi- cago Lumber company. city engincer reported, on several matters referred to him at the last meeting. City Solicitor Holmes’ report on_the peti- tion of John Short, for damages for change in Indian creek, stated that no question of Iaw was involved, and advised its reference to & committee. The report was concurred in and the matter referred to the committee on strects and alleys. Mayor Rohrer's revort of money received from the old .pest houese, amounting to $380.50, was placed on file. The city clerk was instructed to notify E. A. Wickham to return certain certificates, unlawfully issued, for curbing work that he did not perform, 1t was decided to advertise until the 2th of May, for sewer work in various parts of the city, and the bonds fixed at §3,000, An ordinance for the building of areas, stairways, steps or excavatiens in sidewalks, providing that parties owning the same mus petition the council for permission to do the work, was read, the twentieth rule sus- pended, passed to & second reading, and went over under the rules. The report of the city solicitor on the pe- tition of property owners on Washington street for abatement of certain nuisances on that street, stated that the petitioners had relief in the'courts, but advised gran ting the pruyer of petition so far as it is related to ity ordinauces. n ordinance providing fur special assess- ments against all new street car companies, that shall occupy paved streets or strects nereafter paved, was passed to the third reading, Bids for building an electric light lino to the Chautauqua grounds, were opened, and tho Midland klectric found to be the lowest bidder. The letting of & contract for the same was referred 1o the finance committee. — S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan mouey. e Suit Against the City. In the district court, yesterday, the case of Stewart lros. vs the city of Council Biuffs, was on trial. ‘The plaintifis allege that thewr property on Main street, was greatly dam- aged in 1884, by @ change of grade of that thorcughfare. ‘They set forth that their buildiug wus eracted in 1867-5, in conformity with & grade given at the time by W. A, Davenport, oity enginecr. In 1554, the street was paved, and siuce that time the grocery houso of the piaintifts bas been about six inches below grade, so that after & heavy rain the floor of the building is flooded. The plaintiffs desire to raise the buildio nd demand that the city eontribute toward iis work. The city’s defense at the building wus not built o ‘grade in the first place, through some mistake on the part of plaintifls or their coutractor, aud that the city is not m.{oxmible. About 2 o'clock, the jury in the case of Foresheimer vs Stowart, came in and re- ported that they could not agree upon a ver- dict. The dificulty was in the instructions as applied to the evidence. Judge Deemer sent them back to the jury room to formu- Inte questions on the points of difference, and he would endeavor to assist them. They then retired to still further stretch out their forty-cight hours of disagreement. Money mmefi on furniture, pianos, diamonds, noraes, buggies or anythin, of value at low ratesof intereet. No publh'llf: fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Cg., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Aimérichn expross. priniieisions A= A Ripened Sheaf. Mrs, Susan B. McNally died very sud- denly yesterday morning, at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. B. Terwilliger, corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth strest, at the ad- vanced age of eighty-two yea The de- ceased was born in Whitesboro, Oneida county, New York, May 6, 1307. She was the mother of seven cnildren, four of whom are now Living. One son is 1n Kansas, and a son and daughter at Los Angeles, Cal, They have been notified by telegraph. The funeral will take place from the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. il b Attention, Firom Special meeting of the Firemen's associa- tion 18 hereby called for Tuesday evening, May 14, at the city building at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance in connec- tion with the coming tournament to be trans- acted. As the time 18 very short before the tournament will be upon us, it behooves every member to be present, as there 18 o great deal of work yet to be done. By order of president, P. Lacy, L 'W. Coorey, Secratary. - Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, Al THAT BROTHER. An Ex-Confederate Writes a Friendly Letter to the President. WasHINGTON, May 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue BEe|—S. A. Cunningham, of the Nashville Ameri an impulsive ex-con- federate democrat, wrote to President Har- rison in behalf of that brother whose ap- pointmen to the United States marshalship for Middle Tennessee has raised such a howl among hungry, thirsty, starving .democrats. 1 know Carter Harrison weil,” Cunning- ham says. ‘‘Heis u worthy, good mav and very poor. I know that he could not be iu- duced to make a plea for the apvointment, although he well deserved it from a personal standpoint, An additional motive in writing to the president was to let him know of the confederate solaiers’ kindly sentiment to- ward those who fought for theunion. I was a prisoner for six months in General Harri- son’s city, Indianapolis, I confrouted his brother in the battle of Franklin, and said in my letter that I believed those who were ac- quainted with Carter Harrison in Tennessee, regardless of party, would be gratified if he would give him a good appointment.” Cunningham concluded his letter with the word, **No acknowledgement is expected,’) to which the president replied : o ““Though you have set me free from my ob- ligation to uckuowledge your letter, it is so generous that I cannot accept the discharge from the pleasant duty of telling you how I appreciate your friendly words in” behalf of the brother whose plan of life was spoiled by the call of his country to military service.” s e Buncoed by a Baron. Baumivore, May 18.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]- Lust September Miss Auna Constable was married to Baron . E. Von Sucrow, whom she had met while taking music lessons in New York. She moved in the best social circles, and was greatly ad- mired for her beauty and accomplishments, but was somewhat eccentric. Her husbund thought sue was rich. He talked of estates in Germany, but he_ borrowed her money frecly. Last April he sailed for Germany, after taking all her oney. +She followe him on the next steawer, and learned in Europe that he was not what he claimed to be. Now she is on her way home again and will seek separation in the courts. Baron Von Sucrow is again in New York, and says he told his wife to remuin here while he went to Germany to recover the millions wrong- fully held from him by his father. e New lowa Postmisters. WasiiNGToN, May 13.—[Special Telegram to T Ber.]—The following lowa postmas- ters were appointed to-day: Samuel Stur- geon, Garner, Hancock county, vice Robert Elder, removed; J. Evans, Garden Grove, Decatur county, vice John D. Brown, re- signed; A. L. Munsell, Hamilton, Marion county, vice John L. Pack, resigned; O. J. Olesen, Irvington, Kossuth county, vic Kingsley Carlon, deceased: . M. Burchele, Jubilee, Blackhawk county, vice Eliza Hauser, remove Ringgold county, vice W. R. H J. C. Sarcuett, Palo, Linn county,vice David Johnson, resigned; C. H. Nass, Washington Prairie, Winneshick county, vice O. H. Sive- sand, resigned; J. H. Shafer, Zearing, Story county, vice A. D. Hix, removed. phintdiidod i) Copious Rains Have Fallen. Cnicaco, May 13.—Special dispatches re- ceived here indicate that copious rams have fallen within the past few days over a very wide wheat and corn_growing area in the west. The area reported from covers the entiro states of Illinois aud Indiana and parts of Michigan, Wisconsin and iowa. Brothers Killed a Dance. Porrsyvovrn, 0., May 13—At a dance Saturday night on Twin creek, about twelve miles below this city, several rovghs became involved in a fight in which Willam'and Amos Cooper, brothers, were killed by shots from a revolver in the hand of Henry Nickels, —_——— London’'s Titled Gamblers. LoxpoN, May 13.—The persons arrested yesterday in the raids on the Fieid and Adel- pni clubs in this city, were arraigned this morning and admitted to bail to appear for examination next week. The police who made the arrests admitted the peers taken into custody were not members of the Field club, but stated they resorted there for the purpose of gambiing. Death of Mrs. Dickinson. PirrsToN, Pa., May 18.—Mrs, Mary E. Dickinson, mother of Susan E. Dickiosn, the writer, and Anna_Dickinson, the well known lecturer, died at ber homo in West Pittston yosterduy morning, She was over ninety years of age. AR e Cincinnati Saloons Partly Closed. CixorxNa), May 18,—Half of the drinking saloons were closed tightly yesterday. Many that were not closed kept the blin down and front doors closed, but the side doors were open. IS * The Indiana Oil Boom. Teree Havre, Ind, May 13.—The oil boow here is assuming large broportions. Experts pronounce the oil of superior qualit, There is & rush for lands on which to 8| wells, twenty stock companies forming. - auled Down Holl Fla Tur HaGUE, May 13.—Last night g social- ist Laulea aown the royal standard from the wreat tower and hoisted the socialist flag in its place. e Fatal Runaway Accident. Guarrox, Dal., May 18.—In a collision cansed by a runaway team Saturday Johanna Goodmanson was killed and four men were seriously wjured. Qatholic Church Burned, Miuwavkee, May 15.-The St. Joseph Polish Catholic ehurch south of here burned last night, causing a loss of about $40,000. - A Newspauver Suspend Provioexce, R. L, May 18.—J, W. Mc- Crillis, proprietor of the Evening Dispateh, akuounces his suspeusion, "sovin oARA NoTEs, o R. D. Scott, who'ias been spending a month visiting'in Towa and St. Louis, Mo., has returned and is at the stock yards. Mrs. Wood and M#4//0'Neal waltzed into Judge King's court, yesterday, with as uch Asyrengs g o Hind mule, to answer chiirges of disturbing the peadd! John Crabtree and 1. F. Hively, for_a lit. tle fight, were assessed respectively $1 and 3 and costs by Judge King. William Good was good for a $4.50 fine by Judge King, 4 A slfght fire in the pens at the stock yards called out the firemen gt 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No damagé was done, Shelany & Podolok will give a May ball at their M strect hall Tuesday evening. William Madden, wife and invalid daugh- ter have returnea to Ashland. Miss Alice Griffith Saturday stepped or a nnil and received & panful wound in the foot. Dennis McCaulay, at the stock yards, is sick with pleurisy. Mrs. L. C. Morse is sick, with febrel symp- toms. In the Kilker house rotv John Ryan was 80 badly cut that a surgeon had to rebuild his face, F. W. Kenzie's restaurant, furniture and goods were sold by the constable yesterday. President G, F. Swift, of the packing house of Swift & Co., arrived from Chicago w-day, and is looking over the plant here. Jomes P. Murphy, of Swift & Co.'s cleri- cal force, is very sick. A bunding permit has been granted Wil- liam M. Croy, Twenty-ninth and i streets, A row on North Twenty-sixth street Sun- day entertained a large crowd, and _proved painful for some of the foreign cowbatants, Outraged By a Hired Man. LA Crosse, Mis,, May 13.—-In the absenco of Arthur Tripp, a farjuer living eight miles distant, on Saturday, his wife was kuocked down and outraged by a hired man named Kuss, ‘'he unfortunate woman made an effort to get to a neighbor's house, but fell unconscious near by, where she was dis- covered. [Kuss was arrested and lodged in jail. Last night about midnight a party of about two hundred farmers surrounded the jail and demanded tne prisoner. The authorities at the juil had learned of the contemplated attack justin time to get Kuss away, and refused to make known his where- abouts. The feeling is still strong and an- other attempt will probably be made to lynch him next Saturday, wheu the prisoner is brought up for trial, = Mrs, Tripp is in a critical condition il T ey Defrauding the City. . Sergeant Haze makes complaint to Chief Seavey that many of the sporting women of the city are defrauding the school fund of their fines, changing the dates on ofticial papers excusing them from paying fines in time past and_make it appear that the ex- cuses are good for the present month, " Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe fi eely, sleep sound- ly and undisturbed: torvise refreshed, head clear, brain active and frée from pain or ache; to know 1o know that nogoionous putrid mat- ter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, tagte and hearing: to feel that the system does noty through its veins and arteries, suck up thie potson that is sure to un- dermine and destroy is indecd a blessing be- vond all other numan enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such affate should be the object of ullatliicted ut those wh hive tried m of Catarrh, trom loathsomeand and constitu manent in cur failing. SANFORD,S RADICAT, CURE consists of one bot- 10 0f RADICAL CURF, 006 box of CATARRHAL SoLy and t, all wrapped in one tions, and sold POITER DRU uctive stages, Tustant in relieving, per. safe, cconomical and never- de fonal INPROY B Kago With treatse all dypgalsts fors $1. HEMIVALUORPORATIONBOSTON PAINS AND WEAKNESS. Of females instantly relieved by the )\ new, elegant and infallible Antidote to 5 Iniiammation andWenkness, the TCURA ANTI-PAIN PLA; R, T first and_only pain-subduinz Plaster especially adapted to Cure Female Pains and Weaknesses, Vastly super ed, AT all dr TR DR 0N, Boston, Mass, SPECIAL NOTICES. Furnished or unfurnished large ows_for sale or trado for fat stock yards, Upper Broad- r For particulars address C., Beé office, Council Blufts. {OR SALE—Or Trade—Piano organ, b ew nin Wi No, 1, (new) horse and room one wanting fine chance to manufacture n secure | cue., at a bargain Dy uddressing > eat Market. CE—600 tons for sale. Lanzendorfer & trohhehn, Main street Meat Markot. d sola, None but Houses for sale on ranty deed given, By , Cotincil Bluffs, OR RENT—A fine dairy farm of 133 acres, half a mile from the city limits; part of it can be cultivated 1f aesired; good house and barn; water supplied by a windmill, Horace Everett. OR SALE—My r Woodward, Ot RENT—Large double office over Frank Levin's cigar store, 502 Broadway. Inquire of Frank Levin, D.H. MoDANELD & CD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs. Highest market prices. Prompt returns. No, 820 and §22 Main st., Council Blutfs, lowa. dence, Inquire John G. Fourth avenue. LADIES OF OMAHA AND €OUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs.“F. L G|L|.F"’S HeirEmporim i Andsce her fine line of Hair Goods. FINEST *HATIL ORNAMENTS in the city. Wagh, leards, etc. for et orskde, Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Hair 174 Dressing, 1 St.,_ Council Blufls recsime promptattention. SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, = = SJACOBS O], P Athletes use [t Wo Outft Complete Without 1, ssva ‘NOSVas SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! + What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COOKING! ——A SPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! ceived and on exhibition at the gas com Unequelled for convenience. No odor, and above all, eco- nomical if properly used Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. J‘r;‘; owl:‘:n T;ll \l l'ui!’l:v OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCGIL BLUFFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestlc exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits. C. 8. JAGQUEMIN & 0., Watchmakers & Jewelers, Railroad Watch Inspectors ¥or Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, Konsas City & St. Joe rail- roads. No. 27 Main St., il Bluffs, 5 3 Ia. Coun The Most NModern Novelities in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Arfistic Decaratiogls! EEaEs THIS CHECK Is good on presntation for $1.00 on each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Da; 03 fing 00'T ugQ SINVYG SONIAVS S HOTIV], -£eMpeOIT Z%9 ON | safinqasiy upypuopr Q81 7 avxr VI ‘SIINTH TIONNOYD 1DF, wopuoy YL ‘SYVTIOq | 6 ELECTRIC LIGHTING, == Kegulation, Durability Guar AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estl fur ter ned for complete steam plants. ahfeed " Can show lettery from users whore Fuel Economy 18 equal w ‘Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalog ae. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs Mills and Etevators Summer Announcement. EVERY Department at the BOSTON STORE is Overflowin LATEST Novelties in with ALL the ummer Goods of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. SPECIAL SALE FOR THE COMING WEEK. RIBBON SALE, 500 picces, No. 5 and 7, all Silk_Rib- 11ons at Sc, per yard. 239 pieces No. 9 and 12, all’ Silk Ribbons, full range of colors, 10¢ per yacd. 9 and 12 inch Bro- eaded Sash Ribbons, all colors 20c and » per yard. In addition to the above bargains, we place on sale a full line of Mories, also Satins and Picquot Edge Ribbons at Hriccs lower than can be duplicated to- ay. Positively none of the above goods sold in pieces. CORSET SALE. At 89¢, a_regular 50c CORSET. 50¢ Dr. Warner’s Celebrated Double Whalcbone Corset, worth 75c. At b0 an elegant Summer Corset; same goods sold last season for $1. At 75¢ Dr, War- ner’s Celebrated Sunrise, regularly soid for §1, A complete line of all the cele- brated makers’ goods always on hand. At HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SALE At 10¢, we place on sale for the coms ing week, 150 dozen of the only guarans teed Fast Black Hose in America, at 100 a pair, or money refunded. At 12ic, 119 dozen of full regular Ladies’ Fancy Stripe and Balbriggan sold elsewhere at 15c. od a completo line of *“The rated Gordon Fast Black Hose, at , 83¢, 50¢ and 75 & pair, over warranted stainless; better valu oftered, In Children’s Hoisery as usual our stock is completo. At 7c, one case Jor: Vests. At lse, three Shapod s Lisle Ves where at 25¢. Three Nests for 813 worth 50¢ each. Ladies’ Genuine Lisle Thread Vests, i Eeru, White, Pink and Blue. Wa limit the above to three to each custo mer, Ribbed Ladies’ cases Ladies’ 53 sold clse« BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. The Only RELIABLE and ONE PRICE Cash Dry Goods Store in Town. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 'NEW CURIOSITY SHOP E UNCIL BLUFFS N 5DAD HA ONE ToThe G.B.1 1A A\ xo g i YCoUnCiTBIufs O HFT-'(A. Corl0th.Ave & | 12 I9Farnham Fourth St. [Under Istal'l B3 Tel-No.|38. | Tel.No.1233 ¢ ——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF— ———BOOTS AND SHOES-——— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFICE T am determined to glve the bublic the boneft of my purchuse. I quote the following rices 2 BURT & MEARS Mon’s Fin J. S. TURNER’S Men’s Hand-Sewed Shoes, 5, 50, 3 {nrlne. 87, E. C. BURI’S Ladies’ Fren oes, 85, former price, $8. former h Kid, turned, at §5, former ico, 87, Y, BUR'IT’S Cur Kid ut §3, former price, 85, and all other ds at manufac rery’ orders, Mail orders promptly at- I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Connctl Biutrs, Iowa, ~ HOTEL DE MANAWA _G. E. TAMISIEA, Prop. ; Hoes Ii n short notice. Highest pric ssured of perfect satistactio n paid ol GOOD WORK : : lno. 330 BROADWAY. F. Taxidermist and Naturalist. nd hawks® of all kinds, speciaity Connected by mo- tors with Council Bluffs and Omaha, Rates $3 per day, special rates to par- ties and families, Correspondence solicited, J. BREZEE, ed at No. 14 North Sixth St n motor line, Council Bluit, 1o ted nuturally anc Ve 1Or years, t, apposite post- W, e bast mothed of i hirds supplied Persons sending orders Write for particulurs, g CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY, TELEPHONE NO. 260