Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 6

THE OMANA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NO, 12 PrARL STREET, Delivered by carrier fn anv part Tiventy Cents per Wi H,W. TILTON TEL BusixRes 041 1CE nkf the City at MANAGER MINOR MENTION, N, Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Couneil Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Western Lumber and Supply Co. Thatcher coal, see advertisement. Best coal and wood at C. B. Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. Fall sale begine Monday. Boston store, ‘he P. E., O, society will meet with Mrs. J. F. Kimball this afternoon ot 3:30. The criminal docket in the district court will be opened about the 10thof next month, 8. Johnson has taken out & building per- mit for a §700 cottage in Potter & Cobb's ad- dition. The Salvation Army will serve an oyster pper ut the Bryant street barracks this evening. Alexander Barnett and Mary June Bar- nett, both of this city, were married Thurs- day evening by Rev, B, 1. MoMenomy. The drawing classes in_the public schools have been resumed, and daily lessons will be given from 4:30 to 530, as heretofore. Two more changes have been made at the vernment building. [5d. Sauer succeeds , J. Emig as general delivery clerk, and John Stuvbs takes the place of William Rain a8 engineer. Superintendont McNuughton states that the percentage of uttendance on enrollment of pupils in the public schools is larger in his city than i any other frst or second class oity in the state. The Council Bluffs Coursing club will hold abusiness meeting at the Manhattan next Mouday evening, at which it is desired to have every member present, as important business is to be transacted. 18quire A, L. Hendricks is having new ?ixmru‘rs prepared at the corner of I'aul and rondway, over the oMce of the United Btates express company, and will occupy the new rooms about the last of the month, The members of 13luffs divisi Ni uniform ruuk, Kuights of Pythis, lave do- olded to attend the biennial session of the supreme lodge at Milwaukee next sumwmer, and have commenced drill tactics for the oc- casion. Marriago liceuses wero issued yesterday to Frank Hutchison and Marvion k. Davis, both of this city, and A. B, Smith and Tina Borg, of Omahn, Tho latter couple repaired to the oflice of Squire Schurz, and had the knot tied in short order. Secretary Zovely, of the board of trade, is compiling his anuual report and states that Jt will be far more extensive than last year. The showing for tho city will be far more ealisfactory,showing an incroase of business, of population, and of public and private im- provements. The mjnnetion agminst the new hotel site was dissolved yestcrday afternoon in Judge Aylesworth’s court on motion of the attor- neys for the defendants. Arrangements have been made with the occupauts of the site to move as soon as possivle, and all differences . have been amicably settled. Ollie, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Will Gregory, diod last evening of membraneous croup, at their residence, No. 223 Harrison street. The arrangemeonts for the funeral aro not yet completed, as the father is away from home, The little onc was aged five yoars and nine months, and had been ill but two days. Joseph, son of Chauncey Loomis, living a few miles northeast of the city, died a few days ago in Nobraska, Tho deceased left here a short time since i good health, to work for his brother and it was not known that he had been takoen ill until the telogram announcing his death was received. Mrs. Henry Bebensie, of Keg Creek town- hip, from ~vhose breast Dr. C. H. finney, isted by Drs, Macrae, Thomas and Wall, removed a seven pound cancer Thursday, is getting along very nicely and the prospects are favorable for her complete recovery. She is stopping at Kiel's hotel, durimg her stay in the ciy, he grand jury has about completed its Iabors for this term, and will wake raport this morning and adjourn. The greater part of yesterday afternoon was occupied in ex- amining the city aud county jails, Thework of this term has been unusually ight, thero being but about hif & dozen cases submitted for investigation, and it is understood that tho number of indictments to be returned will bo but a small provortion of the cases investigated. An election bet was paid in u very enjoya- blo way at Louie & Metzger's restaurant Thursday night, On the Saturday evening before oioction Alderman Lacy bet Mr, A. Metzger a $50 supper for ten persons that Boies would b clocted governor of lowa. He won, and the ten convivial spirits who sat down to the sumptuous spread wero Mayor M. F. Rohrer, Hon. W, H, M, Pusey, Hon, William Groneiveg, Hon. W. C. James, George A. Holmes, John H. Plumer, W. H. Thomas, C. D. Walters, D. A. Farrell, Thomas Bowman, A. Lonie, P. Lacy and A. Metzger. It required fully three hours to thoroughly discuss cdibles and polivics, and the occasion was thoroughly ezjoyed by the entire party. The Pullman restaurant, 664 Broadway. fudiedile o iy Money loaned at 1. B, Craft & Co.'s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proverty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, withous removal, Al bus- iness strictly confidential, R Bixby, plumbing, steam Loating, Merriam block. ? ———— Finest market in civy—J. M. Scanlan’s, el et Dwelling for salo on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest murket prices. Cull and examine our list. E. H, Sheafe & Co. e Neumeyer hotel, first class,reasonable rates The Ross Investment and Trust company. Ll Sy Drs. Woodbury have removad their dental offico to 101 Pearl street, up stairs. B Personal Pavagraphs. Cyrus Beard, of Harlan, was n the city yesterday. o ? C. N, Voss, an Avoca banker, visited the Bluffs yestorday. G. L. Wilkinson, of Neola, was n the city yesterday on business. ‘Wallace McFadden leaves to-day for War- ren, 111, for a short visit. F. Davis, of Shelby, was in the city yes- urlg.sy, en route home from Denver and Pu- ovl Mrs. L. Jacobs left yesterday morning for » ll:o months’ visit at her old home in Ili- noi 8 0. P. Wyland, of Herlan, Bhelby county court, wus o terday, P. Burke and ,Newton Martin started for the Platte yesterday on a goose hunting ex- pedition, Miss Olivia Morton, who has been visiting rs. I, L. Hlf'dnn for some time, left for r home in Clarion, In., yesterday mornng, Dr. T, B, Lacey and W.J, Jamieson ut- tended the annual meeting of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Davenport. Hon. M. J. Dan iels, president of the Union National bank, of Rochester, Minn., passed through the Hlufts Jesterday witli'hs fum. ily, en route to Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter, Mr, and Mrs. B. O. F'rancis have gone to New QOrleans on heir wedding trip. They will return about the middle of uext month, and make their home at the corner of Beventh and Mynster streets, J. Ople, traveliug engineer of the Mil- who was injus i the collision of Glendale a few weeks ago, ana has since been at St. Bernard’s hospital, q:ifiw afini 0 his home at Mineral Pl ied Superintendent ; New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Jowa. Special atien clerk of the the oty yes- tion to commercial men, e——— g v o o it . ren! way and Main streets, up stairs. e Bheet musio 10¢, 538 Broadway, THE DOINGS IN THE BLUEFS, Third Street Resldenta Kick For the Completion of the Grading. WHERE THEY WANT THE LIGHTS. The Tisgal Puags Will Seek No Further Glory in the Ming —General and Personal City Notes. The Third Street Kickors, Residents on Third street are vigorously kicking about the condition of that street. They state that Contractor C. R. Mitchell, who has the contiact forgrading that street, s ot treating them right; that is, he is not giving their interests the consideration which they feel to be their due. Somo tme ago Mr. Mitchell received the contract for raising hat street to grade, aud shortly commenced work., The residents aliege that the street is In an almost impussable condition, and has been for woeks, ‘Lhey state this is owing to the fact that whenever Mr. Mitchell can get Job unywhore clse, to takes off all his teams from the Third street work, and does that when he can not work arnywhere else. This, they urge, is very convenient forthe contrac- tor, who has until the 1st of January to fulfiil his contract, but 1t is very unpleasant for them. They take the vosition that he should not huve commenced work until he wis ready to earry it right along, as the streot was in good condition before work wias commenced, und they are being made to suffer annoyunce and inconvenience simply to suit the pleasuro and convenience of the contractor, Several accidents have been re- ported, the result of the rough conadition of the street, and the residents state that their children are unable to get to school in wet weather, as the sidewalks have been re- moved until the fill is comploted. The resi- dents of that pact of the city are proving themselves very vigorous kickers, but the desired result has not yet been obtained. - J. G. Tipton, real estate, 537 Broadway. —— C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. —— Cobs 81 a load. Gleason, 26 Pearl, e Dr. C. H, Bower, 520 atave. Tel, 220, et Lt iy P. C. Miller, best paper hanging ana dec- orating. The best is the choapost. —_——— Where They Want the Lights, *'Well, T shou'd say not,” replied an aldor- man yesterday when asked whether the lo- cations decided upon by the council for the new towers and low arc lights were wiving general satisfaction. *“The wajority of the people are glad there are to be wore lights, but each ene thinks his own interests para- mount. und looks at the matter from his own personal standpoint, while we have to actin a manner which we deem for the greatest good of the general public, and which will satisfy the largest number. There cannot be an electric light on every corner. and the majority roalize the fact and are quite reasonable in the matter, but there are some who are in duly bound to_kick, no matter what the situation, and I suppose they will continue to howl until the lights are up and running.” ‘‘How about the tower lights 1 “The situation is exactly the same, How- over, I believe that there are grounds for some of tho complaints on this score. The council located one tower at the corner of Thira street aud Eighteenth avenue, and I agree with the majority of the property owuers there that this is not the best loca~ tion. I maintain that the tower should be placed at the corner of Third street and Six- teeath avenue, If locuted there it would throw light up Graham avenue, and greatly benefit those who drive to and from Fair- mount park in that way, and light up that portion of the city much better than where now located. I is now placed on the edge of the scttled portion of the city, and there is mnothing to the south of it but railroad tracks ana prairie. Some of the aldermen urged its being located at the corner of Eighteenth avenue so that it would throw light around the south end of the bluff on the road to_the institution for the deaf and dumb and off in that direction, but this would be done nearly as well in a location farther worth, besides lighting up a thickly settled portion of the city in wuch better shape. If only moved one block north, to Seventeenth avenue, it would be much better than at present, but I um convinced that Sixteenth avenue is the proper place. 1 am satisfied that some chunges will have o be made, but they will not be many nor very extensive.” Mr. W. 5. Wright, of the electric light and gas company, was ssen regarding the matter and his opinion sohcited. Said he: *I am quite well satisfied, and don’t care about many charges beiog made. I think the council gives me quito a chase in one in- stance—making me go down to the corner of Ninth street and Twenty-third avenue to place one arc light, that being half u mile beyond the nearest one this side of it If they would locate one more tower, and place it at the corner of Ninth street and Twenty- first street, or somewhere in that vicinity, I think they would have that part of the city perfectly lighted. I can’t imagine why they me way down to Twenty- avenue, unless they think they have to go to Manawa next season, and for this reason wanted to got me as far down that way us they could, You see, this takes me to within five blocks of the city limits, aod makes me put up a mile of wire for & single light. It seews like impos- ing a hittle on good nature. 1 think the coun- cil has made a very fair distribution of tne lights, and they will get very good results from the forty-four low lights that they haye located, as well as from the ten towers, My contract only calls for thirty foot poles for the low lights, but I am going 1o put in forty foot ones, although they cost just twice as much, because I know they will give better satisfaction, and I trust the public will ap- preciate it in time.” A leading real estate man and large prop- erty owner said he bad something to say about the way the council proposed to light up Broadway, and was requested to ex- ress his grief. Sald be: “In the first place, rl.hhll( that the council made a mistake in locating that tower at the corner of T'wenty- fifth and Broadway. They have located one at the corner of Twenty-firat streot and Fifth avenue, and that is all right, but this other should havo been at the corner of Twenty-third street and Avenues A or B, I dont think the tower should be placed on Broadway, and all the residents in that vi- cinity object to its being placed as far west as Twenty-fifth street. 1But this is not wi 1 wanted to protest mlnnl u8 wh I think to be of more Importance is the better lightiug of Lower Broadway. ‘That street has been paved and is one of the fluest drives In the country, but it has never been properly 1lluminated and the council has again neglected it. Omaha hasn't & drive that can be compared with it, and if it wus lighted as it should be it would be filled with nobby turnouts every evening. It would be 8 big thing for the city, and wonld do much to advertise it, Ladies don't like to remain over here late and drive home over a poorl, lighted street, but it would be different witl a few more lights, The charge would not be very expensive. It would require about haif a dozen more lights than are now lo- cated along there, and this wonid amount to about §575 edr, Let me tell you that the city coul not invest that amount of money in any otber way where it would brin “s heavy returns. Broadway would then be an attraction not only to Council Bluffs and Omaha, but to every visitor to the two cities. It is a great deal to say that you have the tinest and best bted drive in the country, and it would be @ big advertisement. It doesn’t seem right to have such a drive as that between these two rapidly growing cities left in almost mid. vight darkness every night when the moon does not shine. There is no use in having anythiog if you can't show 1t, and 1f visitors can’t seo these improvements that we talk ubout they won't belicve that we have them, First impressions go a long way, and 1 don't know of anything better than to light up Broadway, and take our visitors out for & little whirl." Thelir Blood Cooled. ‘The legal belligerents were yesterday in a wmore pacitied condition, and both regretting the unpleasant notoriety given them by tke uuseemly conflict. The unpleasantoess will have no more sensational chapters, and the | matter will be dropped. Burke was not overpleased with the reckless descriptions of the affair as givon by the reporters, who rep- resented him as calling Flickinger a liar and then gotting thumpad for it. He denies that he indulged In any such ungentlemanly ian- euage as calling Mr. FPlickinger a thief or Jiar. He simply told him to lot his private papers alone, whereupon, to his great sur- prise, Flickinger made &' pass at him, as it to strike him.- Bystanders at once inter- fered and prevented even enc round. Mr, William Siedentopf and others who were at the table corroborate this account. e Those wishing to take lessons in painting of Miss Rehse should call atonce, as she will be here forn short time only. Studio over W. W. Chapman’s art store. — e 8, T. McAttee, 24 Main, 233 Pearl. Finest line fancy groceries in city. Boots, shoes, rubbers, Kinnehan, 520 13 way §3 cabinets, only £1.75, Schmidt's, 220 Main. — - F. H. Sheafe & Co. give spocial attent on 10 the collection of rents and care of proporty in the city and vicinity, Charges moderate. way and Main streets. — Atways on Time, 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent loss than club rates, and on onsy terms, then cail at onco and make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Main street. -~ Fountain cigar, a strictly 10¢ cigar for 5o at the Fountain, Try one. Skt SN OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER. Winterinz Young Colts. Tt §s mecessary after the colts are weaned in the fall thut they should be kept growing steadily during the win- ter. Improper feeding and poor shel- ter will stunt acolt as quickly as a young animal of any other kind, and once siunted no after treatment will en- tively eradicate the effect, says the Ne- braska Farmer. It is not necessary with any class of growing stock to keep it fat. They., however, must be kept in a good thrifty condition if a good growth is made. With a young colt the development of boneaund muscle is very important and during growth such materials should be used for feed as will bestsecure this. A variety, or rather a combination of ma- terials, will usually give better results than any one thing. Corn is agood winter feed, if not given to excess, because it promotes warmth, Oats is one of the best materials that can ve se- cured for the development of bone and muscle. Wheat bran and bavley are both good materiuls to use in connec- tion with corn and oal All of these can generally be readily secured. Then with hay, straw and fodder, a good va- ricty ean be suppliod. Unthreshed oata. run through a cutter, make a good-feed for growing colts, especially if a small quantity of bran and corn meal be added, and_young colts will make a good growth if they are well fed with this ration. They need exercise and should be let out wheuever the weather wili permit; they need to be watered regularly. A good shelter lessens the amount of feed necessa y to keep in good condition. The Value of Frait Trees. “A good fruit tree is worth 850,” we heard an old farmer say recently. If this is true, an orchard of one acre con- taining fifty trees shouid increase the value of the farm upon which it is situ- ated by the pleasant sum of $2,500—less, of course, the orig!nul value of that in- dividual acre. While it might be diffi- cult to find a purchaser who would accept this valuation, my own expe- rience inclines me to the belief that the farmer’s assertion was not far from right, suys the American Agricnlturist for November. A money yield of $ per annum from each tree would give 6 per cent upon this capitalized value. It is a poor tree that will not average this, even allowing for off years, and off yeurs are not so frequent as to alternate regularly with the bearing ones. A healthy tree, properly cared for, will give a crop two vears outof three that will pay for harvesting. Occasionally a treo will give & crop that will pay ths interest for many years in one. An early Richmond cherry treo paid me last year $8, besides the fruit usea at home, which was sufficient to pdy the entire cost of gathering. From a sweet cherry tree this year I sold three and one-half bushels at $2 per bushel. Two Chickasaw plum trees, growing 50 closely together that their branches interwine as if they were one tree, the two covering a space of oboat five hun- dred squave feet, frequently pay $10 in o season, which would be at the rate of over $800 an acre. A pear tree near by yields ten bushels in a good seuson, and $1 per bushel is not an unusual price. Three eavlv apple trees this season gavo over fifty bushels, which sold at from 80 cents to $1.20 a bushel. The trees were so full that I had to com- me.ce picking while yet very green to save the limbs from hreaking. Yet the same trees last year gave a crop that puid more than 6 per cent upon a value of 850 eachs Pumpkins for Stock Food. In answer w & inquiry regarding the feeding valuo of the common yellow fleld pumpkin for milch cows, hogs and sheep aud the injury caused by cating the seed, Prof. E. W. Stewart has the following in Howard’s Dairymun: The feeding value of the yellow field sumnkin is based upon the amount of ry matter in 100 pounds as well as on the chemical composition of that matter. The whole pumpkin has about 89 per cent of water and 11 dry matter; 0.6 of 1 ggr cent of this is albuminoids, 9.8 car~ hydrates, 0.1 fat and 1 ash, The value of this when figured in the ordin- ary way is about 10 cents per 100 pounds, but as the pumpkin contains alittle pec- tic acid, which becomes a digester of other food and gives it an additional value, it may be said that good ripe Yumpklus are worth 10 to 12 cents per 00 pounds, to feed in moderate quan- tity with other food in the milk ration or for faltening. A small quantity gives a relish and improves the flavor of the milk. But with reference to the effect of the seeds, care must be taken if the seeds are fed to cows, that they are mixed evenly with the rest of the Pumpkln. The seeds are given in some cases as a diuretic medi- cine. Their action is apt to be on the kidneys, and dairymen often say that their cows shrink in their milk when freely fed with pumpkins. And if the seeds got separated 80 the cows eat more than the natural proportion of seeds, this effect upon the kidneys would naturally effect the secretion of milk, The Chinese are accustomed to eat gumpkln seeds between the courses at inner, and they are probably taken as an appetizer and digester. These seeds are rich in nitrogen and oil, and are very nutritious. ' Some feeders huve been very success- ful in fattening pigs with a small allow- anoe of pumpkin seeds in counection with other food. These sceds used as a part of the food for poultry would fat- ten them rapidly. It should not consti- tute more than “one-fifth to ove-fourth of the food given to the poultry. The dry matter 10 pumpkin seeds and the stringy part amounts to about 25 {\er cent, or more than double that of he whole pumpkin, The butritive value of the seeds per weight is four times as much.ag that of the body of the pumpkin without the seeds. If pumpkins wera sliced up or pulped, €0 that the sceds would be all mixed in evenly, there would be ro danger in feeding thom to cows, other cattle or hogs, and it would be & very desirable addition when combined with other foods. ¥arm Ponltry Cluba, FParmers who epgage in the produc- tion of eggs and chickens for market, would find it profitable to start an or- ganization among. themselves for the good of the business, says the American Agriculturist. Their moetings could be held weekly, semi-weekly or month- ly, at the houses of members, and poultry topics could be discussed, ex- perienco related, new disenses = ro- ported, new ways of treating old ail- ments, and a host of other valuable matter brought up. A president and asecretary would be necessary. The work of the latter would be to seek any desirable information which none of the members could impart, and other matters that might be of interest and instruction. Exveriences could be given as to the ng of pure-bred hoavy layers so as to be more proiific the best foods; how to feed; how to house, and how to five general care, Farmers, as a rule, know yery little about the requirements of an egg farm. True, some very able works have been written upon the sub- ject, but farmers generally do not pos- sess them, There is no reasun why we should not have “‘fresh eggs”in the dead of winter, =~ Practical poultry farms furnish them, and so can all who keep fowls, It is the lack of proper knowledge that causes it. = That knowledge may be partly possessed by one man, and partly by another, in any neighborhood, and,if clubbed together, it would revolutionize the whole work. They act on the iiver, bowels through tho norves. A new principie. They apeedily cure' billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and childre nallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Sawmples [res at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. b Mg s o LETTER LIST. ng_uncalled list, and inquire for samo at tho ladies’ delivery win- dow. 3 To avold mistakes have your mail addressed to your street and number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. hmson Y HD wJ B Allen W J Andrews A Aegesinger M AberJ Albright A A Anderson L Al Bateham 1, B Barcas © i Harnes 8 I, i 1H a; w Bu i 11,2 man A Billings 3 Tordenatine B F Brvaen i w BoyaJ I Horesholt 13 Bowmun mr andBrown 8. Bitlie R B Birker B ¥ I BailJ 1 B B I arr w B o a1 Bell CA Bodim w £ Bostwick C oS 11 Brown G Browdwell I Brennan D Buademeyer B Buch CW n IS Brown T D Burn® & Tuebler 1T Buckner 3 c Caryer { Brunner Burronghy J B Carman w A ey M pman J iaugh I Covington N 3 Crow 1) . Cuminings BL Catier w O Cassidy Christensen C ark w I Coilins § CrowiB ¢ Davisd w. ol Davis 1 Duvis8J2 Dasok 3 DAvison G A Dantelsun n 3 Deivore T B Dillon L A Dray J Duningan RO~ Lunkio w Dukes AL Duriiog M 8 E Ennia Jno EvgleN V. Eslare R A Bsterborg G Feyder i Kisher A Kinney ¢ D Fletclier B Friedrich ¢ L Fltzgerald ¢ Filyere 3 Elynn W x Fox J Frelharerc B France W H c Garrett A J GallG Gosney W L Gront W Gray WO Grabum g M Gerrison J Gurtroll ¢ H Goldman B Goornig H A Graham W Guilford A © Tarris B Martman § Hanpmtry A Linebor 1f Hanon J Amion x TingemanJ A MACKCLLW Linrkewoli hr Hendirlekson' i Yoring K 1 1iiton 1 jomiian w. Ho Holleabeck A B Hony 018 P Hibniphrey S K Horier ¢ Jackson N Jergurson ) B Jones i€ Jounson G K. KalbJ K Kuningham 3 K Kellstrom © A King 8 K ever B I Koonlgsmann C A A Johnson w J and Mrs man A W Kieit o Kno: it Kujanu A L. Latbater W K Laure Laubach A J Lawson A O Larson G 1ee W D fiuborg O Longrellow J Joochneck il Landgreon 81 Lawerance LB ton C D KG ¥ . J Tinn L Loomis FE Taugdon M mM. Mayerlion 11 Mattion Mahan 1§ Mungam ¥ Mends ¥ 18 Muids Mercer WG Minnick Moset ) Mootgomery 1L B Morton J Morgun W ¢ Muiligand P Murpiy J L. Biurph: Murphy W Myiius Morris W Murre 8 C Muckey D 1 Mue Pay 3T Y ¥ Mo MeClury B MoKitirick 3 8 McKray G MeCracken J B MoFarinnd W Iro W MeNulty W # MuNell W Nash HE B Nelson A Nelson ¥ O'Brien T Olson G A O'Mearn ¥ Olson 0 o. 0'Bricn L P i Olson 0-2 Olson C P. Patello Parrott i tinil) 8 Pealor ) Phasb 1 H Powell J Printzisu 0 Quinn W Pelty O Porking A G Potts Proston b A Raiborern B H tiley A ogers W Hollins I Houiuson J W Hussell 1t Redtield T Rock 1 Roew T Robinson B Hussell G ¥ Bchneflor G W Ehields W Bliurp 1t=3 Emith ¢ Roathiwiek D Stockaul Bvensson T w Sanderson D 8 Sehlen K Bhutzman W Bh Slngleton wJ Bty Bmith I fuesker & BLClairJ todidard i Stillson G L Bwanson Mr i ThunA L ¥ oy 3.0 Tatufeoadt | Tutor w O 'rews I, Arotter M P Thompson W M omas P pkins w W yier w Yan Allen G, Vandersiice R M Vanderbilt G W V. Yaunosdal Vierp L Wade G I Wateman B Walker M West 8 Wippoo @ Windell G L Wood 8 B Wolbert E D Willard -2 A Wosl b;nll i » B Wedd Wo IvattF Wyke WA Y. z. LADIES LIST, YostHO Adams Allen © Alexander Mrs Anderson J ‘Anderson B Asher O Arnold wrs ¥ ntes i wrs ecaloy miss 1k uirs A g wre' 0oth mrs bme A A Allee mrs 1 nt1reon L As rson O B, anler wrs I uaner mrs Barkermrs O L wrs ¥ mrs Lk A Blanchard urs L lackinan mirs | carison » Carlon Tt Cadinme R CAr T ) l‘hlumln wrs » Gk R o0l Gorey me J Coy mrs 3 Cornforth © Cratg M o. Deuthor M Dodd 3 Doreey N E. Eiy Evans L Ok 1. Cromwell mrs © Davis rars 3 at Dorgell mrs Donehoo mrs 8 Dixon 1 Dowmen & Dugan A2 Farly mry A Elllott mrs Erickson T Farrior mra B A Fisher mrs K Flomming mrs M3 ¥in Fitzgerald 3t B mrs st Fry mra nAgAD mrs M E 3 Fugram wiss ¥y c @angman mrs & oy mrs Hansusel mrs Tncock mes M Hiiton 1, Holiand mrs J Howa | mrs Hurston mrs M nd miss fug L Tughes & Hunt mrs Ives mrsd ¥ Jacobsenmrs Jennings mrs 1 Jon: o Jewott T Johi Kelley o Kimbel miss A Kinney mrs K Kruse mrs L. Lacey mrs ¥ 11 Tdnborg 1 Lloyd mrs k¥ n Lawbone mrs J Yingureor misy 1 Tong mrs B Manip Madsen K M’MT”" mra M A Manger I N i Muttso Meyer™ Moriis Mornki 3 Mueller mrs K ity Mosoll mes O o Mosier wra I Moll mrs W Mc. Menride mrs A McGrath A MecCroffey mrad © MeLonon mrs M i Nelson mit Nelson mrs A G Nicnols mrs [ Neckel A Nielson A O'Brien Olsen J Olsen L Parfitt © P, Pattisonmrs A Parfitt £ 8 ) Perry 8 Potors mira Patton Perry 8 Petioraon mrs H Pearce mrs w il Pratt © Polunt mrs A Prues: Queenanmrs M Quinlan M Reed 1 A Righy 8 0 son mirs 3CJ i Iuss mrs & B mrs G U Sanissh mrsM Sampson mray Sehlotwan8 32 LI hubtl J Snonersmrs I rs Steen J N Shomittmrs QO Smith nrs H Smith mra K ¥ | Styles mrs Suliivan B Byansson N nith mrs H B Storling § Svenson L Ktickney mrs ) Sullivan N Ewan N T. Thomus mirs T 1 Virsa st Walker miss 2 Webater ¢ Whitlield R B Wiliiams mrs L2 loh o son mrs A I Woolsiy S Wright mrs C 11 Y. Yule A M THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS MATIER. H Cartan RJ Russell LM Talbott ITALIAN L Signor Vricogo Nauer Signor Maring Antonlo Sienor Nicotera Gartano Signor Nicola MarlaDi Salvo Williamson Wright 3t A company, O OFth BRALIN reantilo In 1205 Harney st, Fred's Ros GALLAGHER, Postmaster S o Ho 3 Come and see my Kerosene Heating Stoves, Just the thing for batn and bed rooms. Sowme: thing new, and can be runat an expense of one ceut perhout, No pipe, no smoke, 1o odor, hut un excellent Lieater, aud easily carried from onoe room to another, I knewit was soming,” and the stove o the futuire 1S Wiiat people suy 0 wick will last_a whole 50 Tequiresno trimming. Wil have one burning inmy window every niglit this week. Come and se0 Yes, tho Peerless Garland 13 fast displacing the Baso Burner for partor stoves, on account of its good work and_economy. —Can heat §,4 &nd 5 rooms with 2 tons of coal. ~Am_closing outy P, P. Stewart stoves, made by Fuller & Warron, at cost. My No, 8, 810 cook stoves are going riplaly. Remember that Thave double tho stock of any dealer in the cicy and can sell cheaper. Caution—Donot buy @_stovo that _requires the taking of 100 testimoniuls t& sell ft, but come and get a Peerliss Garland, the world's best, P, U. DeVol 604 Brosdway. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 'OR TRADE—For a lot, cated. Invoice about 17 15, Bee oftic E\nllu\l.hrfi'lixchm}x A s Apply to Maurer' cigar store, well lo- 8350 to $100. Addross hree nouses on Lincoln and two on ‘enue for sale on terms to suit, Thesa nouses arc mow, modern improved. I will sell thiese hous cnt. less_than you duplicate tho same. - C. B, Judd, 606 Brond- GITANGE—10 to 15 head of 1oar property, improved or uiimproved, G. B. Metsalf, Coutioil Bufts, DOISALE OR RENT—A 15; story, 5 room 111 l:‘\‘“l,l?llic located on North Wth'ss, G, E. en) JOR SALE O Tiorses, Wil taki SU. RSALE Ol —A good 3 stall stable, 18x4, on 1utn st, twoen 2d and 3d avenues, G, B, Metcalf, 10 Pear1 st. fiwn s C H-2 Coall Coall A, T. THATCHER, Chicago, Ills. OFFICE: We will sell to consumers divect, following reduced prices: GRATE AND EGG SE RANGE AND NUT CHESTNUT And the best grades of #3.60, Jackson %5, Cednc $3.35 Soft Cannel # Coal H. A. COX, Western Sales Agent. ————————————————— 114 Main Stroet, Brown Building. Telephone 48, TED ANTHRACITE $8.25 8.50 8.60 Wyoming Lump 87.00, Walnut Blook 50, Towa Nut, Extra Large size and vollog COAL at the sereened, $3.00, Gas House Coke 12¢ per bushel, or $7.00 per ton. TERM: delivered, Cash with order. All coal fresh mined, well screened and promptly THE VERY PEOPLE Having the le Clothing me fare agai the most to, only in its looks. money to spend are the ones our Reliable We keep up a constant war- rainst clothing that turns white, red, green and all colors and is threadbare long before it is worn out—i There is plenty of it. goodness is It isn’t possible to get the worth of your money from such clothing. Wages'are not so generous that you can afford to be in- different as to your expense It makes a great difference to | you as the head of the family, with house rent, food, coal and BUY THE RELIABLE! a thousand other expenses. BUY THE GOOD! Buy from us that which will g We sell you an Overcoat— ve you lasting service. $3.50, $3.60, $4.50, $5.00, $10,00, $12.50, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00 FUR OVERCOATS AND FUR ROBES, We sell you a Suit— $3.50, $£4.50, $6.00, §10,00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, 50 Child’s Suits at $1.25. 50 Child’s Suits at $1.75. 25 Child’s Suits at $2.40. 25 Child's Suits at $3.00, 25 Child's Suits at $3.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Children’s Overcoats— $2.10, $2,30, $3.00, 3,60, $4.00, $5.00. Large Line of Kilt Suits. Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear and Neckwear, Dunlap and Stetson Hats. Scotch and Fur Caps. BIG LINE OF BUCX GLOVES, KID GLOVES AND MITTS. METCALF BROS,, 342 & 344 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OR SALE—12) acre farm in Jasper county, Tows, located near coal mines that are in operation. Thereisa five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No, 10 Pearl st, OR BALE—S) feet lake frontage located tween O B. boat house and Manawa b Also a number of cholco lots In Regatta. honc Dlace Geo, Motcalf, No, 10 Pear at. COUNCIL BLUFIS Omnibus, Carriage an{ Transfe LINES, WM, WELCH ... ...Proprietor, The Finest Line of Landuus, Coaches and Hacks n the City ¥27°1 have anew t atin-lin ate call, cit, carriage for priv 1v 18 tho most elegant coach in the peolul attentlon given to commetolul mon and theatrical troupes, Bust facilities n the clty for handling scenery, OFFICHS: OGDEN HOUS| 616 8O, MAIN ST., lelephoxe No. 52, Teiephione No, 93 . Telephone No, 250, The only line autliorizeod to answer calls turned (n to Am. Dist. Tel. Co. VW ANIED ¥arms within I3 to 2 miles ot Council Blutls to_exchange for good i proved or vacant property jn this clty, Kerr & Gray. JFOR EXCHANGE-Paino towafd alot, Kerr & Giray, 2 lots in good location, 1 er, Kerr & G A BARGAIN in Dblock from mots HY pay rent when you'can buy a homa for 8§15 per month and unwards, {ncluding 3. Judd, 606 Broadwa, 7 yoars old. welght nd and gentle, ~ Price #110 cash, J. Btephenson, 148 Wash- interest, of C. AS L contomplating Targe tmprovements in Council BlufTs, L will sell houses and ots Ju monthly payments or terms to snit be- low ihelr cast valiio for tho nex ) days. It ling to invesugste. C, B. Judd, 606 [OR RENT—One seven-room house on ourth avenue; one elght-room house on Bec- ond avenue, and ons eight-room liouse on Touth street; all tittad up with ull modern conven- lences, W. W. Bliger, Poarl stre [OR SALE~To quit busu stook of furniture, stoves und be sold av cost, without resarve. Persons fur- mishing good references can buy on inst onts, naking woekly payments. A, J. Ma #% Broadway, DELL BLROS. & 00, 1oa% nionsy. The niost liberal terms offo 10) Pearl st. QR BALE-Az old and well establishod drug store, establishod in 158, Cash re- quired, 81,6),' balance real estato, Address A #, Bee, Council Binfr: {(YOR RENT—Four room cottag X' ants without children. Ingul; T ¥ yousre looking for lnvestie, net you handsonely in a short t them.” Write or call on Kerr & Gira; Bluffs, Towa, DN EXCHANGH—We have acre praverty, adlowtug cly, for carden purposes, that wé wbexeliango tor improved il propersy. Kere ray. , my entira Curpots, will that will , We have Council WV [ ave first class tnproved city property in guod locatlon that we will exchange for fo0d tuuproved furm land L lowa that 18 clear. err & Gray, Council Riuffs, BvOll SALE or Rent—Garden land with houses, by J. K. Rice 102 Main s anctl Blatfs, OTIOE—If you huve real estate or chiattels you WARE 10 dispose of qulck, list them with Kerr & Gray, Council Blufrs, la. TREALBSTATE -Hiougut aad woli o ex- chia ‘Special lon given to exwm- nation of titles, W, C, James, No 10 Pear! st. i SALE—Acre lots 1n Orchard place. 'lh? F&;op:r:{.ll located ol;a 'fl:o "v,w! nursery, gum court houss, Geo. Metcalf, Dissolution of Co-Partnerahip. Notice is hereby given that the partnersnip between A. C. Dempsey and 8. Butter 18 dis- solvea. A G Dempsoy sssumes tho businens and all labilities. He will continue to manu- tacture all grades of candies and confections at the old stand, 105 Main st. The Best Stove 1n the Marker. Tho new Red Cross stove is the best heater in tho market. 1v is the most economical stove equires less coal and gives a greater degreo of heat than any surtace burner or mag- azine stove old. It sy tiie “only pertect sys: ten culating fines, ‘It is beautiful and yer 1 i3 aold 810 1oas Ghan any ot trsy class stove. exc Tik & co. SHUG 11 Main Street, Councit A NEW STOVE. uffs, Examine the New Model Brililant Oak Stoves, the lutest triump of the stove makers' genius. 1 has u east iron jacketed ire bOX openin i hot air tine, that runs from the bottom of the stove 10 thétop, passing through the Intense heat of the furnace, -1t takes the cold afr from the floor and lieats it by direct contact with the hottest parts of the st Why pay #50 stove when this perfect lieater can be ha on'y §2). It burns anything. Only at Odell & Bryunt's, 508 and 10, COAL, OOAL. COAL. 1 propose to wive couumers value for thelr money in Coal, and untl further notica prices wro--all rull Antiracite: Grats ana K, £ No. 4 and Range, 80.00; Chestuut, 8000 - AlS Bost Grades ot 1llinois and Taws Boft Coal Edinvurg fllinobs, lump. $1.60: i lump, #4.5); Centerville, 1owa, Tump, 83.75; Wal: nut Biock Tump, $5.40¢ Hawitlon | .25 Whitebreast lump, Wihiitebrest nut, ; Stoau, &2 Slack, 8180, Terms cash witl order or del{vered ( . WAL WELCH, 615 South Main street. Telephione %, " 8. E. MAXON, Archite-t and Superintend ol Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, "D.2. kouusvsox, ros, Cuas, R, HANNAN, Cashies CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital $160,000.00 Surplus 3 35,000.00 Liability to Depositors aau.oo?l.o: 1, A. Miller, . 0. Glozson, B 5 ke 3 B EoSdaon, Clias: 1 e B, B b et NOHiwestera lowa. Tatarest on tiize depouits Maplewood, | «“THE FAMOUS” FRICE L1s¢. READ CAREFULLY—CHANGED DAILY. @ranulated Sugar, 15 pounds. ! . ap. Tea per poul Good Rio Coffwe, per ponnd Bost Rolled Oats, per pound California Hams per pound Quaker Oats per puckage, Good Leundry Soap, Hest Laundry Soap, 0 bars, Cider Vinogar, per gallon.. Coal 011, per gallon Good Flour, per Best Flour, per suck Rememoer the placs posite Ugden House Aenta wan 0tOTS, Efe, gents Wtled: ¢, B. JUDD, No.27 Maln St, Qver Jacquemin's Vo gy e e PROF., WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. Tho only complete thing of its kind in existence and it dispensible in the school room. Scnool loards deslring the most perfect heip for tho teach are inyited to examine this, Add H.A.BALLINGER, General Agent. THO8, OFFICER. W.H, M, Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, OOUNCIL BLUFKS, lOWA. Dealers in forelgn and domestic exchang Collections made and foterest pald on time posles, MRS. L. SIMMONS fius reopened her Dressmuking Parlors over Eisemans' old stand, 314 Broadway, on Motor Line, and is again permanontly located, She Kuarantees satistaction 10 ail who desire firss cluss and tashionable work, To Omalia ladies’, Motor fare will bo pald and dresses titted w hils waiting. Prices; o0len Dresses $0 1o g, Bilks, Plushes and Laces 8 to 12, BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SBUPERINTENDENTS. Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, , Towa.