Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE., NO 12 PEARL STREET. H.W, nl‘"”“’l‘l&'ld‘:l‘lll‘)r“flé; L MANAGER, OR MENTION.] N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B, Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Ottis, city and farm loans. The public schools will close to-day for two months’ recess. Two drunks was the sum total of police business yesterday morning. A. W. Riciman is refoicing over the ad- vent to his home of a new daughter. The funeral of Mrs, Annie Swam took lace At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from or late residence, Third street, The sisters of St. Bernard's hospital have ‘becn presented with an elegant double car- riage by Dan Carrigg. They appreciate the generous gift greatly. The Union Pacific overland, due at the transfer at O o'clock Wednesday evening, did not arrive until 2:30 yesterday morning, on account of a collision near Denver Junction, The fire departinent was called to the res- idence of John Hammer, on enton street, yesterday noon. A asoline explosion was the cause of a slight blaze, but the tire was extinguished before the arrival of the de artment. The damage was very small. he cause of the explosion is a mysiery. The case of the Stato vs M. Blumenstein was submitted to the jury about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Court adjourned until this worning, 1f sufficiont civil business is on hand for to-day, will bo dis- charged until Mo Otherwise the case of the State vs Peterson, for lar- ceny, will be called. Th'e examination of Fred Kissel, for high way robbery und assault with inteny to kill, was completed in *Squire Hendricks’ court yesterduy. The decision of the court was Withheld until the testimony in the case of Smith, Kissel's partner, is lieard, thus giving Kissel the benefit of anything that may de. velop in his favor. Smith’s case is still on trial. —_—— Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned: fire iusurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. ——— Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant duy and night, 503 Broad way. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. SIS Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable d ing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. S e Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Ia., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. ot M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. sl Sl s Porsonal Paragraphs. ‘W. C. Estep left last _evening for Cin. nati on a combined business and pleasure trip. Rev. D. C. Franklin will deliver the ora- tion at Logan, on the Fourth of July. Wallace McFadden, jr., and sister Eila, are visiting relatives in Idaho. Lucius Wells has returned from Daven- ort, accompanied by his daughter, Miss unice. M. B. Brown, formerly manager of the local oftice of the Western Union telegraph oftice, but now in the employ of the company at Salt Luke City, is visiting friends in the Bluffs. He will remam about ten days. He 18 well pleased with his western location, but cherishes the highest regards for friends here, which feeling is warmly reciprocated. J. N. Baldwin, esa., is home from a trip to New York. He leaves again for tho east in a few days, and will be absent several weeks. on legal business. Chet Stevenson . umiversity, at Iowa mer vacation. A. C. Cameron, editor of the Inland Prin- ter, Chicago, is in the city. He 18 en route home from the meeting of the International ‘Typographical union, at Denver, and stops here a few days to attend the Chautauqua. home from the State is ity to spend the sum- B Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap, 81 Main, tel 203. Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. A City steam laundry, 84 Maia, tel. 14 e s et Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. J. G, ek 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e ipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. B it e The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. “A contented mind is a continual feast,” und if vou want to be contented with your purchases, look at the large inyoice of fand, parasols, straw and summer goods just put on the shelves at F. W. Spetman & Bro.’s, 500 and 511 Main streot. e The Commencement Exerciscs. The nineteenth aunual commencemeut ex- ercises of the Couucil Bluffs high sch were held at Dobany’s last evening. The house was completely filled, and many spec- tators occupied standing room, The class of 180 is one of the Jargest that was ever grad- uated from this institution of learning, num- bering sixteen mem ers, The graduates are Leua Beadle, Grace Foster, Frederick Grass, Nellie Parsons, Lona Van Gleson, Lee Wit: ter, Pearle Chumberlin, Richie Dickey, Carrie Henn, Wilhum 1. Manstield, Helen Bowman, Lillian Hart, Hulda Luchow, Jen- nie Pile, E. I, Woodbury, Julia Walker. The stage was beautifully decorated with evergreens, cut flowers and potted plants, arranged with exquisite taste and In numer- ous desizns. A huge ,bank of flowers and folinge flanked either side of the stage, and added much to the fine effect of the decora- tions. A bandsome forest scene was used, which, by the tasty arrangement of the nat- ural flowers and vines, trausformed the stuge into a veritable woodland bower, The ar- rangement reflectod great credit on those who designed itand carried it into effect. The exercises were unusually interesting, ‘The essays und orations were well delivered, and, in muy instances, werc a vast imorove- ment over the stereotyped productions of the Ygweet girl graduate’ and her aspiring classmate of the opposite sex. One feature that added very mucli to the iuterest of the exercises was the brevity and conciseness of the essays. Had the usual length been ad- hered to; tho audience would have been reatly wearied by alengthy programme, ‘Eueh. however, was not the case, and it was & variation greatly approcisted. The gradu- ates themselves np‘wurud to greater advant- @age on account of it, and the iunovation is worthy of general adoption, Space ferbids individual mention, but it is certain that no class graduating here was ever more deserving of it. The appreciation of the audience was amply shown by the very profuse floral tributes that were re- ceived by every member of the class. Dalbey’s orcliestra rendered a number of very choice selections during thé evening. The interest manifusted by the public in at- tending 80 generally spoaks volumes in sup- rt of the educational work of the city, aud & most deserved encouragement o tho school board aud able corps of teachers in the public schools. N Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articlps of value, without removal, All business strictly confl- dential, Counetl Blut's Furnituve company for good oods ut low prices, 407 Broadway, NO WRATH LIKE WOMAN'S. An Enraged Wife's Scenes With Her Falthless Spouse. THE CHAUTAUQUA DAMPENED. The Attendants Are Nevertheloss fn- thusiastic=Th>s Boss Barbers Will Keep Open Sundays--Other Bluffs Items. Sadly Mixed Matrimony. The Gladman-Wilson adultery case, an ac- count of which appaared exclusively in yes- terday’s Bz, has developed into one of the most disgusting and vauseating affairs that has come to public notico 1n some time. Tho case was first brought to the attention of tho authorities Tuesday night, when Mrs. Glad- man, who claimed to have just arrived from Des Moines, appealed to the potice for assist- ance in finding her rocreant husband. As it was then late ¢ night, she was adyised to wait until the following day before attempt- ing to locate him, Late Wednesday evenin who had located _the stopping place of the guilty couple at No. 1625 Fourth avenue, con- ducted the wife to that place, and left her with the wayward pair. It was not long un- til there was trouble brewing, and a pitched battle was soon in progress. Mrs. Giudman pounced upon the disturier of her domestic happiness, and was administering summar; her husbuud interfered. 1 womun then directed her atten- faithless lord wnd master. The family interloper took chango in lities to make her escape, As s00n 0s she was safely out of the door, she closed and held it from the outside, thus leaving Gladman exposed to the anger of his betrayed wife. Gladman was not dis- posed to face the music, and attempted to getaway. She held tightly to him, however, and ho began to beat her. She sercamed loudly for ussistance, und Gladman, becom - ing desperate, finall himaelt out of the window, aud & d to tear himself away from’ hee clutches, The neighbors @ aroused by the uoise, and several soon rod in scanty raiment. Gladman was scen flying up the street as fast as he could go, calling to his paramour. who was following us fast us she could, to mect him on Broadway. A call was turs in for the patrol wagon, but when it arrived the guilty parties were nowh } and the house was filled with excited neigh~ bors. Shortly after midnight Ofcer Cusick saw the couple at the corner of M way, aud suspecting thut they were the ties wanted, arrested them und took the tho station. The womun was minus hat _or haviag left the house in Kemp. a decided he pair were seen at the pelice station by the reporter, but both declined to tulk, and the scribe then visited the Lonse which, a short time previously, had iwitnessed the lively scene above réferred to. The ban- doned wife and children were found, sur- rounded by a number of euarious neighbors. Tu answer to - long and close questioning, the following facts were nscertuined ; Some time ago (the date Moines, tawo children were born to th ard the trouble b ister, Miss Bertie Wilson, b make her home with them, and the of the head of the family were soon ferred to the rather pre| ng g woman. Soon she left the house, and Mrs, Gladman discovered that her husband spending a great deal of his time in a house in another part of the city, which he ks rented for his sister-in-law. They f that their illicit relations had ered and fled together to par About the first of the present year, toey landed iu Council Bluffs, and rented o house near the waterworks pumping sta- tion. About six weeks ago the de- serted wife discovered their where- bouts, and soon appeared to the aston- ished vision of the runaways, accompanicd by the four children. A truce.was patched up, and she remained for a few weeks, but the actions of the sister and husband again became more than she could put up with, and she left the place, leaving the children’ be- hind her. Where she passed the aext few weeks is not definitely known, as she tells -al ~ conflicting storics regarding her whereabouts. Her next appearance was Tuesday evening, as stated above. It is known that she was spying ubout the house on Fourth avenue, but did not molest the guilty couple. The nost disgusting feature of the case is in connection with the children. As above stuted, the mother left them with the father und his paramour when she disappeared some time ago. Since that time they have been abused, neglected and maltreated,“and ar all in a'pitiable condition. When questioned by the court, yesteraay, the motner stuted that two of the children, one a baby thirteen months old and the other four years of age, were suffering from a loathesome disenso, contr frow their unnatural father, I'he infan u critical condition, and the doe- tor offers no hope of its recovery. The two prisoners were not locked up Wednesday night, but were allowed to sit in the outer corridor of the police station. Glad- man availed himself of the privilege to walk out. When his wife appeared yesterday morn- ing to file a complaint against him, s he was not there, and started outto She discovered ' him _about noon, uear the corner of Bryant and Broadway, and_seized him about the neck. He endeavored to cs- cape, and managed to get loose. He rushed up the stairway to the oftice of N. P, Dodge, but she caught’ him before he reached the top, and the pair rolled to the sidewalk to- gether, It was tried again and again with the sume results, and finally the screams of the woman attracted the attention of an ofticer, who arrested the fellow. An information was filed in Justice Schurz' court, chargiug Gladman with adultery, and the Wilson woman with lewdness. Mrs. Gladwan was anxious to get rid of her sister, She stated that she would fo give everything if Gladman would send v girl away and come back to her. This he positively refused to do, declaring that he would keep the girl and support her. As none of th parties were ready for' trial, the caso of savh was continued until Saturday. Gladman was put under $100 bonds, which amount was furnished by Contractor Sayles, 10 whose employ Gladman has been for somo time. He 1s & carpenter, eurning good wages, and hus been in the employ of several contractors in the city. Mrs, Gladman de- claves that she still loves her recreant hus- band, and what the outcome will be is hard to surmise, T Having au overstock of spring and suamer pant goods, I will sell them at 50 cents on tho dollar—spot cash only. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway . Bodine roofing will last longer and give better sutisfaction than any roofin made; will not crack, curl or split, an makes a perfcetly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluf's, la. —_———— Bechtele hoter,central location, firstclass Will Keep on Shaving. The indications ure that there will be a bitter fight between the barbers and the pro- prietors of the anu-Sunday closing shops before thut matter is finally settled, There are now three of the shops that are opposed to Sunday closing, and from one of the pro- prietors it was learned yesterday that these turee huve pledged thewselves to fight the movement, These three are John Boha, Frank Levin and Fritz Hernherdi. Each of tuese has secured an autorney, and is ready for the fight. Suid one of them, “We will fight it tooth and toe nail, ‘There are only three of us as evm, Kline 1s reported as’ with us, but the ruth is that he is on the fence, and will wait a few dlfil to determine which way to slide. If it works wll right there will be several who will waut to join us. We are pledged to keep open next Sunday, and will let them arrest us on Monday if “they want to, The case will be carried up if it is decided azainst us iu the lower courts. There are lots of lit- tle kinks in the law o Le taken advantage of, and we will keep thew busy for & while at oy rate, However, it it finally goes aguinst advantage of the | ug | | Who make their THE OMAHA DAILY BE us, T will soe that every other branch of busi- ness is olosed on Sunday, the same as we are, Iknow that the “glrem' coyrt has de- cided in connection w ‘“Ch ases that shaving is not a necessary bu Iress,on upduy but our attorneys are ready with a neat little dodge, which will appear in due time.” The other side is working quietly, but has already its say, and is waiting patiently for Sunday morning. - The Chautaunqua. The first dampener on the Chautauqua en torprise came from the heavens. It gave many an opportunity to test the comfort of tenting under adverse circumstances. Many others were satisfied to remaio at home and take the experience second-handel. The rain caused a revelation of varied human nature. Some shook themselves and laughed. Others grumbled and dripped. It showed that the world is much as you take it. The wind did little damage. The largo tent in which is displayed the panorama of Jerusa- lem on the crucifixion day was_blown down and the center pole broken. Jerusalem lay in ruins for a time, and suffered a little from the flood, but was readily rebuilt, The Con- gregational tent was also Iid flat, but no damuge was done. Several of the other tents were laid flat. The Sunday question has caused no little dircussion, A few of the Chautauqua work ors urgod o complete closing of the gates from Saturday night until Monday morning. The impracticability of this caused it to havo few supporters, Some of the lecturers and speakers insisted on canceling their engage- ments if people were to be let in on Sunday as on other days, for they felt it would be a descoration of the day. They urged that it was inconsistent to sell tickets, allow trains to run, ewc., and then preaca Sunday trains, Sunday newspapers, etc. tho other hand, it has been claimed that the Chautauquu is for the el lects and morals of the people; 3 the 150,000 people in Omahia and Council Bluffs would like to attend on Sunday, not being able to attend on other days. The as- sembly grounds are within such casy reach of their homes that they oprefer to spend the night under their own roof: The services on Sunday are of u strictly rol s o, and in no sense a worldly entertainment or amusement, As one sharply pat it, *Shall we close the gates, and post ub a sizn telling people they 10t come in to hear I3ish, thus turn them off some Su ball game ov ho Another class urgue that the solling of tickets makes 1t, a mone \King arcany driven irom the temple oa Sun Those who promptly answer this insist it I8 not a money-making enterprise, even on week days. Mauy have given liborally to the stock, wh never will be. Instead of re passing around of the hat, the cts divides the giving more equ ing all who ¢ and other pros and cons have hanged on street and in tent the al annuunc2ma2nv is made. SUNDAY AT CUAUTAUQUA. All persons not holding season who expect to visit the C on Sunday next, are practicuvle, to pr the present wees. Horses and carriages will be taken care of free of churge on thut icets can be procured at dMax N nd Joplin's store in O Bushoell’s, Brockewt & C Broughton's store in_Council order of Boanrb or IR sTE T is the usv il about compiimer Tt extended so . followin, tickats atanqua grounds 8o far 3 kats during the demar coul i It being ided in gettin Others are willinz to promise ie future, The o ors seen 1 glad to exiend court 113 knowe, and who are urtesies. ‘he new notitied that oa_appl. entitle men have boe the manage ‘T'here the compl broadcast, hands the, feel e little critic s have not been s sed by any into henes to full. Some ev 132 they menibered by a_ voluntar B the desired pasteboard. But no ¢ reported of any newsp iper represctati Jother person entitled to those ! being refused or slignied, on mu! 13 and desires knowi The enthusinsm Chuutauqua ner q tertaiuments are of a much higher order than was expected even, whose PROGRAMME, The follo 's programme: 8:00 u. w.—Junior Rev. James. T. D first year's mormal—ur. J. C. W. Case, lo platform. 9:00—intermediate normal—Rev. W. C. ‘Prantor. tent No. 2. Assemuly bible study aberaacic. uss—Prof. C. C. Case, taber- Leon H. Vincent, “Charles —Musicale—Misses Grifliths and zely. 2:8)—Lecture—Rev. P. S, He Chicago, **Backbone.”” 4:00—Ministors’ institu! Lecture by Rev. W. J. Harsha—'Foolish Preaching vs the Foolishuess of Preaching.’” 5:00—C, L. S. C. round tabl 7:00—Chorus class--Prof. C. nacle, 8:00-~Rogers’ band. 8:20—Lecture—Mr. James A. Green on “The Howe of Longfellow.” Stereoptics t D. D. on, 0 Case, taber- rida decorat- ing the tuber eption duy. Dr, 1. L. Eaton, of LaCrosss, \Wis. Qucted the morning prayers at 6 day. ALS o'clock Rog usual treat in the tabe who has charge of the charge for this season the classes of seven assewiblies, He paid a high compliment to our Chautauqua chorus class by saying that the singing here is above the average, und the students amons the aptest to take to their work he has yet met. Dr. E. S, Hill and a number of frienas ar- rived yestorday worntug. The number of pevsons coming onto tho grounds increases with the incoming of each train. Rev. J. W. Cowan, of Tabor, ar- rived yesterday morning. Mrs, Mills and duughters, of Tabor, ure tenting here, At 11:15 Dr, Duryea delivered his lecture on “The Unwritten in the History of llefor- mation,”” It was a grand hiterary treat, At 1:80 p. m. Dean Wright took up the first session of the New Testament, Greek school, The class was as large as any other depar ment. He will have large classes wherever he teaches und whatever he teaches, AU 2:30 Dr. Henson, of Chicago, delivered o lecture on “‘Grumblers.” The felicity of his very opening remarks settled the grumb- lers, if any were present. It was & most en- tertaining lecture. He will be on the plat form again to-day, and the peopie ought to crowd out of the twin cities to hear this fleet-tongued orator. After the lecture Miss Neally Stevens en- tertained the sudience with a plano recital of rave merit. Miss Grifiths and Miss Gazly sang @ duct, AU5 p. m. Leon H, Vincent gave a lecture on *Robert Browning.” In the evening Mr. James A, Green gave his illustrated lecture on “*The Land of the Voyager." Frank Beard i8 here, ready for his chalk worl. Case, has in — Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. D o Finest Ice Cream in city. Driesbach’s double parlors, 85 Main st. e Notice the beaunful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. ——— No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves.. Four holes, rouster and bakeoven. Costs T cents per hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. Try new Metropolitan rooms and table stockholders' Meoting. ‘I'he first annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Council Blufts and Omaha Chau- tauqua assembly will be held 10 the amphithe- atre, on the assembly grounds, at 1 o'clock p. w., Saturday, June P 3gTEy J. M bunu.s. iweordlug Secretary., Rhetflinatism, BEING due tq.the presence of urio rcm in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapas rilla. Be sure'you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We chiallenge attention to this testimony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two. gears from rhenmatio qnlll. being aUle walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, 'including mineral waters, without reljef, I saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for cight months, and am pleased to state_that it has effected a complete cure, 1 have since had no re- turn of the disease,’—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago 1 wasd taken i1l with influnmatory thewmatism, being cons fined to my house six months. I cato out of the sickness very much debili- §ted, with no appetite, and my disordered in every way. T comn usir r's Sarsaparilla and began to fmprc at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my nsual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs, L. As Stark, Nashua, N, H. Ayer's Sarsaparill, PREFANED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; oix bottles, §5. Worth §5 a bottle. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. room girlat Home iway. nished rooms, suita- eeping, Wi 31 ave, the lowa To- Abp W, Nothert, Su TED—Middle-azod woman as house iu small tanily. Give references, AddressJ, A. Roberts, Woo1hins, T, Founre IB rl st. pceapled by b Horaco o Hilnz at %) par I take pay In ps VA ANTED—50 procas og so-ond-hani carpet. aiso all_ go; hani furaitare, J. Mund Broadway. plendid_favestment, r than large capleall r the ri finest practical patent ever fssued. s Swan & Walicer, 4 Pearl street, Cou Ad- ol ! HANAWA STABLES. 1S rare birds | fne. Must 1. Brazoc, cornar terms, “taken this ). Way. A estabi for fat cows for suls or trals k Broad- s stocl yaelds, Unpor Below we give names of a few of the many Fatrons of the omneil Bluls Insuranee Co, In Council Bluifs a of tie 1 vielnty. o claracter I, #ad the wmoupt en. illiam O Hgli s s George M, Wilt 8. 1. oh on prope fire, the ex J. M. PALMER SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme- diate tnvestors and home seexers, 80 I'ear] St., Council Bnirs, GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, 'Prop, Elegant Rigs at'Reasonable Rutes. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. ,Council Bluffs, Towa, H, MoDANELD & €D., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest m arket prices, Prompt returns, and 822 Nos Main st., Council Llutfs, lowa stof July next the room fnterest in | Eastward. TIME TABLE. Glen Park. .Council Bluff CEAUTAUQUA TRAINS, Westward. THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE CAL A HART. Pr Honest Watehes, Clocks, wme. All cls 11 unl Silver ing under par . Stationvry Fine Wat:hes Locks and € 1 a spoclaity, 110 MAIN 8T, Blufrs, CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. 230 BROADWAY. 1 Centrally located iivery and boarding stable | Best sccommodatious in the city. Special at- tention to transient custom. WA Telephone—Stabte, 7 HAYS, Prop. IER & CRET A and anim il sl for. Chaarges rens sting hostlers on hund night yoi drlve to the Luke, don't £ i and 1 ¢ 8 Crias. It HANNON, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK o 0T oot s, pital OFFIER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCLL BLUFES, IOWA, alers n forelgn znd domostic exchange, Colicctions mude and intorest pa posits, A produc- e from oll, a uid harn licite fabric 1t leaviog any | alduc, X ihs W npior mevely | | drives them uway. ! B, BRrRAZDe, Sole Agent, Conneil Liuffs, WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western Towa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN ST, That we always lead in popular That persons wanting reliable ! can save money by trading with S. A. PIERCE. MASONIC. i+ Insure in the U. 8. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and ) plan ! of Masonic Insurance in the world, that | conflnes its membership to its fraternity, el Ty and Whie AT THE (Besloni Special Sale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. The finest line of Flouncings in the city. The prices guaranteed the lowest, Examine bargains marked BOec, 68ec, 80¢, $1.00, $1.28 nd $1.80. (4 Special Sale of White Goods. Examine bargains marked Bc, 61-4c, 8c, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 18¢, 18a 22¢ and 28c. Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked 8e, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 20¢ and 28c¢ a y ard . Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18¢ and 20c¢ a box. Special Sale of Children's Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 28¢, 83e¢, 87 1-2¢, BOc and 78c. Special Sale of Ladies’ Collars. Examine lots marked 8ec. 10c or 8 for 28c. Another case of the Calebrated Fast Buck Hose, 10c a pair ; ever pair warranted or money refunded. One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever saw for the money. Full size and extra weight. The price is only $1.00 worth $1.87. Strive to come early and receive a portion of the bargains. BOSTON » STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & (0., Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B.--Mail orders promptly atttended to. VA 5h AL l VA ASATS AR IINIRAT SNAS 4% L\ Asst.StateVeterinarian, € &HOSP \ oF 'S et AL 8 > ’%’ Counci My, S8in LM SCANLAN, \/208r'nay. ~ -Tel. 20/, 1. TIBBETTS =5%ay\e & Yaney = GROC FHE% T T ' 'H‘eaqgg te%LoankA?gXE. 505 Ist. Ave, Bet.Main & Pearls Fashionsd English Kitchen Removed to 105 Main 8t Fine COandies, F'resh Made Hvery Day. Dompsey & Butler, No. 27 Main Street, Over Jncquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis in You Are Invited and Welcome While in the city do not fail to call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Etevators SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC CUT Bpecificationsand gatimates faralshed for complote stoum planty. Hegulation, Durabllity guarantesd. 0 BUOW l¢stars from users wiere fuel econoiny 18 cqual with Corllsd Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for cutalogue, o. 610 Pearl Btreet, Councii Bluffs, s i f