Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1890, Page 6

i e i} SOUTH OMAHA WAS VERY DRY, All the Saloons Olosed to the Bibulous Orowds Who Usually Gather, A SORT OF VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT. Baloonmen Agree Upon it Late Satur- day Night-The Annexationists Take Advantage and do Some Good Work, The Aay and the weather had much to do quict and orderly appearance of iha yesterda; one row that oceurred in Madame Green's disorderly house 1ate in the afternoon, everything was as ci cenmspeet as though the misjudged western packing conter was made up almost entirely of people of religious mould. The promoter with the South Oms of the disorderly house row was a Third ward bartender who had filled up on his own budge, Late Saturday night the saloonkcepers, r n proteacted meeting in Rowley's hall, to close their houses throughout Sun- were true to their word and at 11 saloon of South Omaha's ove sixty were closcd to their customers. A few kept open during the early hours of how well the others nd they too Jocked ir and procecded to tike a day of rest from toil. Thero w o motives for this v act on the of the onkeepers. The first was the fear that i Boyd would come down on them today s the representa tive of the state for the d 186 of sell- ing without licenses and of liquor on Sunday. The other m behind *the movement was the hope that it would be fine Sabbath day and South Omaha would be vded with visitors from Omaha. The saloon men go on the belief that their inter- ests are paramount in the Magie City, and that the absence of Sunday ould hiave the effcct of turning lot both in Omaha and South Omaha, against annex- ation. The South Omaha voters, they think, will conclude from one day of Sunday closing that the place will be dead if ann hence w ote against it. Next & annexation is dcfeated, they figure the Toons will run wide open’ agiin wad the usual Bunday scenes will be re-cnacted Sa- The consensus of South Omaha opinion is unwise that the saloon men made an The damp, threatening w kept people indoors and v or South Gmaha cared w kept open or closed. the town w closed drinking plac Boyd i concer no intention w matter. On ev day from the move it he lind g in the ard yestor- nt that as ong as the mitted the {:l'l']rllll) of ¢ ces on the bbuth by v 1y locking their doors, wouldn't it be a good plan to compel them to close every Sunday whether anne: tion comes or not.” “Tliey” have themselve established a precedent that will be enforced beeause the law says they should follow it out, and now that the thing has been s tarted by themselves lot's ko the saloons keep it up,” says the Sunday closing element. By noxt Sunday the watter will chango from whether an effort, will bo made to close the saloons to whetherthe saioons wili be ullowed to reopen. Annexation or not, it looks as though open saloons in Sputh Omaha on Sunday are a thing of the past The new order of thing: disappoint- ment to some and @ re uy. Moro disappointments were experienced” avound Gernian anywhere 5 and alighted from the motor car doors only to find them loc thing quict within, The Tt was not on hand and everything aronnd was difterent from on former Sundays. Now and then a crowd of men and o me to the doors, und aft get in would go hall on Twenty-fourth street than number of young painted and powdered prostitutes and went t ed and ay with a realization of the fuct that the; were deprived fo at least one of their usual demoralizing pleasur The women would loiter around for a few minutes and then take the next car back to Omuha. Those old in sin went home ¢ ud the younger ones, less steeped sbauchery werc the botter for one less on the downward ladder. Among the females who came to during the short time e Bei representa- tive was there was o middle-aged woman with a decidedly Scottish nt. Sho claimed to be a stranger to South Omiha and lived in the north part of Omaha with her husband, 1t was her first visit to the hall, she_said, but she had heard of it through the apers. She was communicative and told of her mission, She suspected that o couple of young North Omaha girls were regular at- endonts at the dance hall and were being led and her des ch them there in the hope of saving (hew from ruin, Early in the afternoon the sports of the town, lucking something better to do, went across the Surpy county line to witness @ dog fight. Ohers” went to .the ball park in the Third ward and witnessed the amo hetween the S and the Omaba etter carviers. After supper the people who came to Omubi to attend church rode up un- disturbed by the drunken crowds of Oms roughs who load up on South Omuha Sunda; beer and take charge of the motor trains on the way home, “The closing of the saloons toduy will on the salognmen in a way thoy laven't cal- culated on,” said o packing louse fc yesterday. “I'he men employed in the pack- ng houses will wake up tomorrow morning feeling better because they have kept sober the day before. They will have clear licads and steady hands, and what is just as portant, the moncy in their pocke would huve spent had the saloons been operi. 1 feel now that when the whistle blows WOLTOW WONNINE eVery man in my gang be on hand and in good feitlo to do a big da; n round the hall appeared quiet the and and more good than_ had us yet wim to have clinced f the last thirty-six arranging for igorous th \ ign. The Magi City Boomer issued u special anuexation cdi- tion, which was distributed at the homes of the people. Anne: 18 worth. Germani meetings on Monda nights when the b annexatipnists were bus work was done yesterd; performed. m~ to follow presented to the peop apable night's meeting wi b w Edgerton, Colonel Suvage, W, W. Wyman of Albright, B. 8, Adams, Abel E. Boggy and others. ‘Wednesday night's meeting will bo mainly for the workingmen and small pi erty 3. Tuesday night o monster o will be'held in the Thivd ward when the men most vitally interested in the result will be explained thic benefits to follow Af annexation occurs, Aunexation is gaining ground eve and if vigorous and effectiv will carry on Thursday. “The s men Who ure” opposed to it are reully helping it and now we are bound to win,” suid an an- nexationist lust night as he started home after a hard day’s work in the interest of his cause, 'y hour work will'tell it - Wick's Death, Charles F. Wick, whose death was reported yesterday, was ot the well known machinist of that name who has been connceted with the Union Pacific shops for the past twenty years, but was his sou, who has been living in York, Neb., for fhe past two years ‘The young man had been in'the plumbing business in ¥ork and had bocome affected by the lead, causing lead poisoning. He returned home about four weeks ago and gradually v worse. About i week before his death 0 was conflued to bed and sank rapidly, dying at 6 0'clock Saturduy evening. At the time of his death he was a'little over twenty rs old. funeral will take place from the family 2516 Humilton street, at 3 o'clock woon and the remains will be in- terved in Prospect Hill cemetery. - Removed t t wtion wus | upon Chris Bhuw, the bartender who was shot by Frank Metharthy Fridsy night. The ball wa moved from his log, but it will still be se days before be will be ablo W be about, " tained on a me: BURNED BY MOLTEN M A Smelting Works Employe Meets With a Frightful Accident. cident occurred at the smelting works | An at4 o'clock yesterday morning that may re- sult in Simon Goraluc . a Pole, who re- ! sides at Thirtieth und Walnut streets, losing his Jif The man comm the smelter need work at two weeks ago, being employed as a common | laborer, whose duty it was to wheel away tho pots of melted metal after «they had been drawn from the furnaces, tegday morning, while wheeling one of these, he slipped and fell. Tn doing 50 the pot tipped over and spread about | Lim, burning his feet and handg until the flesh dropped from the bones and spattering in his face and upon his body, burning deep holes wherever it he poor fellow's eries, which were heart- rending, were heard at the other end of the t, and in a moment his fellow work- i the spot, but not until he had o almost beyond recognition. men we been burr Wild with pain, the poor_fellow was put into a cab and taken to St. Joseph's hospital As he was being driven along the street his the carly and turn risers, 1 sercams _ caused hastily ard them, shudder AT the hospital the atte called and the burns dressed the infly of morphine, he writhe and roll in his bed, sly. ing physician was Though under continued to moaning most ht the physician said T would be te flzured and would be a cripple fov lif hands and feet would have to be amputate th and that probably he would I one and possibly both eyes, Goralacheck has a wife four small children who ave in destitute circumstances, Sunday 1 inaugurated at Boyd's oper t per by the “Tin Soldier” company the first, and probably the last, so far as this season sneerned, though Sunday night perform will be ‘made a reg thing next year. The audience down’ stairs was light, but both the balcony and galle well filled. y were name of Nistel mure They now claim_the man is Charles Thomp- son, alias Paddy Ryan, Jack Kelle He is described s g thirty-five y nge, five feet seven inches high, weight, 1 of pound vk hair, dark moustache, slightly with _gray, blue eyes, § ws, sharp thin face and pointed chin.© When lust scen he wore suit of durk clothes. ies have ast night, nding ¢ The police in the surrd stated been notified. Chief Sew that if the county wo Dog Fights. of Omaha sports stood esterday after- in which Cum- pup went against one owned A large number around a pit near Albright, noon 1o gaze upon o dog fight ing & Murphy’ b\ Pete Beagle, The Beagle dog v hip- 1. After the dog fight was ovor Juck Quintan turned in and gave Low Herma 1o worst of a knoek down. As the affair took place just over the Sarpy county line there Were 10 arrest e A NEW OCEAN RACER. The Norm the Largest Mercan- tile Steamer Ever Built, [Eopyright 120 by James Gordon Bennetl.1 Grascow, May 4.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.[—The latest ad- dition to the Hamburg American steamship Line is the mammoth Normannia, built by the famous Faiviield engincering and ship build- ing company of Glasgow in the wonderfully short space of ten months. Her trial trip took plice ou the Clyde yesterday, when shie had on board o large company, including the diccetors of the German com- pany. The Norvinnia is the largest mercan- tile steamer yet constructed in the Faivfield yavd, being 3,500 tons gross register, whercas the Umbria and Ftruria were only 7,718 tons. There is little doubt that the Normannia will wive the other wreyhounds plenty todo to beat e, For while her guaranteed speed was only ninetcen knots an hour her builders have managed to get such o clean cut model that yesterday ay-one Knuots was ob- wile, a speed which ean Tn the water the new liner looks every inchaflyer, for she has the requisite long rake to her three huge smoke- stucks and lev two pole masts, but comfort has not been ficed to speed, fc y the ship is desigied on and fitted up with a lavish disr pense. 'There is accomdati class, 172 second elass and Sengers. The principal dinlug soventy-two feet long, be improved on. saloon, ~ wiiie! perhaps the striking feature the ship, it is de 1 ond furnished in & gorgeous manner, tsh line yet attempted the rave wood @, the beaiti- weil known' continental sl fittings by artist vely funiture, expens the saioon decidedly [ the gayest saloons at illes. There are . which is 400 ng fore and aft. s divide the ful panel picti artists, the eloet worlamicn and th in design, to reminescent of some the Grand Tvinon of in addition w prem feet long and four dec Bloven transvers vessel fnfernally. These are earricd to the upper deek twin cngines are divided by @ bul a line with the keol atid the boilers d in three com- partments. Thivteen life hoats of the ordi- nary kind ure carvied ubove the promenad deck. The engines having eyling ches and 106 inches in diaue with a piston strol the tri Cronin. Cuieaco, May +-—~The firul ceremonies over the vemains of Dy Cronin were held at cemetery today. The gathered closely atout U f words of the scevico wi ther Muldoon and Iat igious services those present passed by in doublefile, viewing the caskct ns it rested ubove tone 1o prepaved for its final ves u ull had g the coffin thi © was put in place, closiug the tomb, w then sealed. Culvary assemblage o as o few oken b A lial Corresponden May 4. [Special ( Potersburg correspondegt of News says that cordial corre: pondence hus passed between Emperoe Tiam and the Czar respecting the betrothal of tho czarwiteh to Princess Mavgaret, the sis- ror Willi The German enm- to ollow hig sisterto join the e church beforo wurrlage. o Loxboy, Tur Ber.] the Daily blegram to tings Burned. Newaik, N. J., May +.—The new residence of Goorge W. Bramhall of South Orange was discoverd to be on five this morning, The fire caused a 1oss of £,000 on the house. The greatest loss, however, was in etebings, of which Bramball hud one of the finest_col tions in tho country, being valied at 0,000, The 1oss on pictures is §0,000, Senator Beck's Remains. WAsHINGTON, Muy 4.—The Kentucky dele- gution have assumed charge of the remaius of Senator Bock und will tomorrow morning finally arvange all the details of the funeral. Senator Blackburn will ask the senate to ud- journ over until Wednesday. The fu will take pluce fn the senate. diamber day. Tues. — Asked for Reinforcements, Panis, May 4.—Mayor Roubaix has asked for reinforcements, Eight hundred dr Lave beeu sent. The employers announce that they are willing to agree he demands if other manufacturers in France consent, but they decliue to advance wages. - hat's the Talk. AvGusTa, Ga., May 4.—[Special Telegram % Tus Bek.j~luacard to the public pub- THE )\IAHA ied in the papers ubout the Harper-Davis 1o to o duel, which the former refused opt, Phil W. 'Davis denounces Harper \ unmitigated scoundrel and infamous VG S, Fihancial Transactions of the Coun- try for the Last Week. Bostox, May 4 Special egram to T Brr)—The following table, compiled from dispatches from the cloaring houses | of the citles named, shows the gross ex- nges for last Kk, with rates |..v.«§ as against the corvesponding cent of increase or decrease the similar amounts for week in 1880 ciries. CLEARINGS. ---aswazmar cago iy, Pittsburg ¥ Cineinnatl, ... Kansas Clty New Orienns. Loulsville Buffalo ... Milwankee Detroit Heven Wilminkton Springtiell Worcoster. 1, Mo rla Sioux City Wicliitn Lowell Grand 1 Dos Moines Montreal.. Halifux ortland. Ore SR WU Will Prosccute the Masters Ciicaco, May 4.—Secretary Howard of the journeymen car; council stated tonight tnat an attempt is to be made to prosecute the members of the old master carpenters’ asso- ciation for violation of the alien contract labor law. Advertisements from the mas- ters’ associations have been inserted in Can- adian papers asking for men to take tne places of the strike Svidence has been colleeted by w the depots here that a number of Ca v been brought to the cit, ) mony eonnecting these circumstances into di in ons of the said to be fortheoming. A legal onslaught is expected to be made as soon as matters are adjusted be- tween the journeymen and the new associi- tion of employers. to n (Chicago. tehing SR The Eight-Hour Law Violated. Cuicaco, May 4.—At a meeting of the trade | and labor mbly today delegates from the bricklayers' union and carpenters’ organiza- tion reported that the mason work being done for the government at Fort carried on under the ten-hour violation of the eight-hour ry was instructed to notif: sgation in_congress and the secretar war of the infringement, and request that ures be taken to discontinue the viola- ———— Murdered His Benefactor, WiNavac, Ind., May 4.—James McManris, better known as Uncle Jimmy Boyles, a wealthy farmer, was found murdered Satur- day. Not long ugo Joha Low, a ant living on one of Boyles' some trouble with him, as a result which he determined’ to kil B He sought out Michuel Connor, nged s who had been brought up by Boy ter some coaxing persuaded him to kill his benefactor. Yesterday the old man was am- bushed by Connor and his head shot almost oft. Low and Connor - Fatally Assaulted a Gendarme. Prsta, Moy 4.—At Szassabanya, Hungar Auring the recent disturbance, in which number of miners actively participated, a gendarme, in attempting to quell the disorder, shot one of the miners, A~ party resentin this made an assault on the ofticer and he nar- rowly escaped lynching. As it was he suf- fered such a terrible beating that he is now dying. of e St Ready to Meet All Demands. Nowwistowy, Pa., May 4.—The Montgom- ery National bank is now said to be ready to meet all demands. A committee is examin- ing the affairs of the Montgomery insurance trust and safe deposit company, but its condi- tion will not be known until the examination is completed. The discrepancy is variously estimated from 25,000 to £100,000, —_—— Discreditgble to Emin, Loxpoy, May 4.—The Herald publishes a long statement by a former prominent official of Emin's province to the effect that after the defeat of Lupton Bey Emin became desirous of rendoring his province to the Muhdi, but his office and natives were faithful lo the khedive and declined to consent to such ac- tion, Pesth Bakers Strike. | Prsti, May 4—Fifteen hundred bakers have struck work and camped on an island in the D; be with tents, cattle and provisions, They have been joined by 700 girls employed in tho jute wo Five hundred military balkers hiave been sent to Pesth from all purts of the kingdom, B Phil Dwyer Will Back Corbett, EW Youk, May 4.—Phil Dwyer, the well * | youthfull known sporting man, has expressed a willing- ness to back Jim Corbett of San Fyancisco to fizht uny of the heavy pugili John L. Sullivan, for any wmount up to 0,000, | . il t Like Eight Hours, ManriD, May 4.—A deputation of socialists | and workmen called on Prime Minister Sagasta to urge the eight-hour scheme. Sa- | gasta refused Lo consider it. The workmen veplied that they would use legal means to | attain this end, and if unsuccessful would re. Sagasta Does| sort to force, £ o | Ran the House. | Tom Muiligan, decidedly crazy, entered Casey’s saloon aud boarding houso lute last night, drove out those therein and proceeded to olish the furniture. He was arrested boforo muvh damage had been done, -~ A Simultancous Railway Strike, Viesya, May 4.—A simultancous strike has occurred in the state railway factories in Praguo, Pesth and Temesvor, Di Reschitze of the Vienna factory 15 to dismiss all hands who do 1ot ré. 1t 1o work tomorrow oo LR | A Poor Excuse for Discharge Benriy, May 4.—The number of employes dismissed for taking part in the May day demonstrations proved larger than was sup posed would be the cuse, and such action by the employers has been the cause of sover minor strikes A G b Har s Makers Will Go Out, Sr. Lovts, Mo., May 4. The harness mak ers of St. Louis will go on a strike tomorrow, the bosses having refused to graut theiv d mands for eight Lours' work and ten hours' Pay. | including | 8 DALLY HEK MONDAY, MAY 5, 1890 BELIEVES IV Ml)R\l SUASION, | Fraucis Murphy's Methods of Pmmotmg the Temperance Cause, HOW MEN ARE MADE DRUNKARDS. An mense Audience Present at the Opening Ledture at Grand Opera House Last Night, Francis Murphy commenced his Omaha en- gagement at the Grand opera House last night. It was packed from pit to dome, Frank S. Smith led a chorus of sixty voices to organ and cornet accompaniment, A num- ber of ministers and leading temperance men occupied seats on the stage. When Mr. Mur- appeared and was recognized by the im- mse audience he was given a hearty welcome. Familiar old church hymns made the big theatme riug with melody. Rev. Cox of Council Bluffs read a scripture lesson and Rev. Charles W, Sav of this city offered prayer. He prayed that the ten ! worlk 50 auspicionsly inaugurated might hod. Rev. Laird not only introduced the speal but told how he happened to come here; also that the only remuneration he expects will be the amount contributed at each mecting, Mr. Murphy began his talk by returning thanks for such a splendid ovation in su magnificent city. In fact, he characte d Omaha as a great city, of wonderful enter prise and superior architecture. The only refer he made to the preachers’ squabble over his advent one week ago, was the fact that some people differ and that they have a ight to dos0. But he had been warmly wel- od by Mr. S Rev. Savidge, Rev. d and other pastors, and for that ho cture was of a general nature on the of intemperince. Said he ted the idea that if men sho iquor, none conld be sold. —yT'h will not work, because there are so many who will drink 'just a little zlers are ught to d Very clo gente he wost dangerous and the ones il with, ! the orator in old Ireland in which he v impatiently he waited for 0 roll around when he could this land of the free. His parent v, were very poor, and he could think of no way of getting here, But he was detes xm\nul mbitious and_bent upon ceding. He od hard to gain his purpose, and at this point Br, Murphy de- t the only way to succeed was to work hard at whatever ake to do. Finally he g intin ing that the first step toward temperanc was by 1 a pledge which would induce men to save moncy. “And it is a very com- fortable thing to kuow that you have a nice bank account said. In Europe much of the drunkenness can be traced to the homes, where liquor has a place almost daily’ on the dinner He was not so sure that a similav state of affairs did not exist in Ame At the age of thirteen le felt the intoxicating influence of alcohol given to him in his mother’s home. This tempting of innocent children is the gy g an treatment of children condemnation, Parents should be mors carcful in the bringing up of their little ones, and teach them from their infancy: the terrible consequences . of social itest drink, 1been his besetting sm. Tt curse all the wiy from his seawashed birthplace to Americ When he reached the golden: shore of this new world Mr. Murphy wus kindly grected and generously asked to go to a hotel and take a drink. “I' did not commence to drink,” he said, “becauuse I was mean. No one does, If they did there would beno 1 commenced to drink because I hman and liked to be Coming over he was sea and_the boys on board werc When they got ashorehe wanted Ho did treat, John m treated, they all treated. They setting them up” and putting them the first thing anybody knew as drunk as alord and knew ood to him. to treat them nicel, treated got to down, until s was nothing. He attributed this sort of sociability to the lack of coffee hoped the time would come houses would supercede the saloons all oy this country. ‘Chis sentiment Mr. Murphy wanted the reporters to make note of, and stopped long - enough in the midst of his lec- refreshment houses, and when coffee turc to shake hands with the newspaper men, and informed the audience thut they were all his friends and had been a wonderful help to him. Soon after Mr. Murphy he hired out to & Yankee fivimer and learned from him “how to i to sow and be a farm “You let a Yankee got u green 1 'y on his farm, and if he don’t hayo a eivcus then Iam sadly mistaken,” he said . Murphy’s opening lecture was devoted to humor than to anything serious. Ho made some scathing remarks about the habit men have of drinking, aud once or twice touched upon the dark side of a drunkard's life, but would quickly dash it aside with something bright “Iwould have been a better man had I taken my wife's counsel,” he said. *Allme would ba better if _they would listen to thei wi The trouble with the women, how- ever, is their anxiety togo fora man too roughly all at once. WVives, when your hus- band comes home wait until he gets Lis hat and coat off before you sail fnto him. The speaker told the sad story of his dark da his conversion to Chrlsti; and said thit he would always be ashamed of his own past. Notonco in landed in_ Amer the talk bi- ion, total ab- whole course of hi: @id Mr. Murphy say auything about pr tion lh- preached moral sua control and Christianity. Let orm himself by signing the vain from indulging in the ating liquors. Pledgo and thon use of intoxi At the close of his lecture be introduced three or four Council Bluffs converts, M M. Marshal ank Trimble and Mr, Hay- den, who praised him for his efforts in their rimble took occasion to give the pro- hibition law of Iowa a severe rub. He said that before Mr. Murphy came there they had about eight rum joints running day and night in absolute defiance of the Iaw and without the least restraint. Since his meetings, in which public opinion had been educated, chi es ha? been brought about. The loous have been brought under better munic- ipal control. ““That is bocause,” he continued, *'the prohibition and anti-prohibitionists, tho total abstainers and the whisky drinkers, ave working hand in hand for a common cause-—tempera The suloonmen 1d everybody clse aro with us, 1w an - soti-prohibitionist,” said Mr. mble ot for yourself,” interrupted Mr. Murph “Yes, oxcept for myself, though I am a temperance man and heartily in sympathy with these meeting Mr. Murphy also introduced I. M. Tre the bavitone'singer, who sang for the' first time a new song written Rev. W. R. Crofts of the Congregational church, Council Bluffs especially for’ him, He thought it destined to becomo the national temperance song, Al who de tunity did 50, ired werd then given an oppor: to sign the pledge, and a large number e The gasoline stove 1s more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by » C. B, Gas and Electric Light Co."s 2 U ipton, real estat - If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells ¢ B. Judd president, 606 Broadway. Broadway. —_— J. C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary engi neer, 443 Life building, Omaha; 203 Morriam block, Council Bluffs, Dr. H. 8, West, porcelain crown and bridgo work, No. 12 Pear, - Soe out spocll. combiuation hall designs Gillette & nan, MiNOR TION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co,, coul. edman’s closing out sale, commencing today, will make his establishment on Broad way Headquarters for bargains in milline About one hundred and_twenty-five Bluft ites attended the Francis Muiphy lecture at the Grand opera house in Omaha last even. ing “The World"” was prosented at Dohany's last evening to a small and disgusted an- dience. The attendance was even smaller | than on Saturaay evening. | S. Crow was arrcsted last evening for keeping an open saloon on Sunday, This is his second experience of this kind within a fow woeks, As he seems to find it profitable, Judge MeGee will probably raise the limit in his case, ks to Pilgrims. Rome, May 4.—The popo addresse German pilgrims Thursday on the industrial question and the refusal of Germany to recog- nize old Catholics in Bavaria. Boston Store Sale Prices for the Week. WASH GOODS DEPARTM ns 8c, usual 1215¢ The Pope New_designs in domestic challies 3¢, worth 7 Anderson Scoteh ginghams 12/¢e, soll for _Our new challie beige sold for Sc. Wo will Imlu.o blue and shirting prints, choice ¢ importation order of wash goods in ex- ive dress patterns, such the new cash- inore. ombre, Whytelnwia. Scotoh, zephyrs, I ( s sé Keochlin’s sateens, which_other stores ask l 0. TOAUWw d e and 43¢, our price for the sale this week a yard. FOTHERILGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta, i e for Woodworth's vl of Savoy,” the te and fragrant Asle your “Blue Lilies’ two new lasting de perfumes. Bomallghin by th every 100 feet of A good hose recl free w hose purchased at Bixby - Finest photo gallery in the wes! den’s new pluce, 43 und 45 Main str Sherra- ot jic e Scott house, Council Bluffs; $1 a day s The Lillic camp, No. 1, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a social at Woodman's hall Monday evening, May 5. All friends invited. it New and elegant ceiling deco lette & Freeman's tions at Gil- - S. B Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Investment company. - Important to Horsemen: Large line horse and turf goods. Probstle, 552 By, C. B. At sen it Choice residence property centrally located for sale by K. H. Sheafe & Co. can find a good situation by ap- 7 Fifth avenue, A good plying at modern of the Several desirable dwelling improvements for rent in Presbyterian church. B rental agents, Will make the season of 180 g ultil June ist, when he will The Manhattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B- way. ke his place from June 1st untii A West thut are the sire port flesh will weigh 1200 pe 1s perfectly sound and vigorous, able dwellings, located in all parts of At for rent by E. H. Sheafe & Cc T o 8 1 and Main street. A SOOI s AL S S 1 others beti i ) We want you to list your rental property JA h us and we will secire you good, reliable Rents collected and special _atte; are of property. E. H. Sheafe CHANGE OF BUSINESS. - FOR THIS REASON FRIEDMAN WILL CLOSE OUT His Entire Stock of MILLINEHY fFANCY GOODS In whole or in part, Sale Commences Monday, Algo, all the fl, SATURN, rion Driving P e returned to Fremont MAMBRINO BASHAW, ( gust 1st. @I @@=l May 8. Council Bluffs. tures fov sale. (2608.) n‘ll his worthy m‘m (1789, : two aro the only sinl nut stallion, 16 han well o, § 0 s s e his Byron sdutions for & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs. 2 Guiti Woodworth’s “*Blue Lilies” and *Pexrl of Savoy™ perfumes are deliciously fra- grant and most lasting made. Sy For new designs_in wall paper ‘and _good work see the practicle decorutions. Gillette & Freeman. ST Good paper hangers at Crockwell’s. all paper go to J. D, ‘Phe largest and finest stock of in the city at Gillette & Freeman’ SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, ! WANTED work. 1l paper A zood girl for, Good wuge: 2o ave, Nice front room, with board, 1 and wife or two men. Main, Council Blufis. NOR RE suitubl Scott house, 2 [[OR SALE—-A wugon and n of mules, with lurge Inquire ut 520 Muin ArNess, ', o Sash. avenue and Thivteenih kinds of worlk PJmeg Mill, Yper cquippod ic rl for housework. In- i and ecial attentio Izes Stalr e om Short uotie C. A. BEEBE glyen (o odd 5 lotel propert 0 alech S loented, ) Eighth St., Council Bluft TED to Trade-— A business residenc Broud olls compuny, dent JOR SALE siden, nue, on south side of I by steann, lizhted by electricity ing all modern improvements Also will sell or exc city property my farm of east ot Council Blufts. Bluirs, RO SALE On to suit by the T-room two-stor 55 by Willow 'k heates nd contain- 1ot 100 by 230 120 for fmproved 70 i ten miles M. Pusey, Council wost Stock and Lowest P 08, 205 and ..n? monthly udd & W houss t, two blocks tron motor ou house on 6th ave, one block from cet, the b W see how el PE,OPLE‘ room hous G-raom story North ith st. house, on the motor line, hetw N St sty o Houses and lots i all partsof the city - The | MANDEL & KLEI Judd & Wells company, 606 Broadway, C. B, | - Judd, pres. A VWV ANTED to Trado - Houses wd lots r ing fn price from 0 o %000 for u proved property. The Judd & Wells compiniy, B. Judd, p; 606 Broadway, . WE laveau lotsonand aajotning Park v Detwoen the Ogden house and Pairmount Park, on which we will huild bewutitul honies tosult the purchusers. 6 Broadway, C. ). Judd, pres. E r ]gm. RE modern housoes, W. Bi 28 Pearl stieot l)“ SAL or Rent--Garde houses, by . R Itice, 108 Matn sty Councit Bluffe, i i ) Me | Wt promptly piid. Siiall expenses for outiit. Ad- (= 3 i dress oreallon O, . Smith, 600 Broadway, | 3, D, Foxexnsoy, £, 1, Suvaanr, | Councll Blafts la. | i Vico-Pros, I | Cnas, R HANzAN, Cashicr | CitizensState Bank | OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, | Paia Up Capital | Surptus and Profits I A. Miller, | Fuclal blemlshes Blotches, Black Head fluous Hair removed DR, W, L. Ad CAPEI $150,000 60,000 50,000 ason F L B46, Marcus Blk, Broadway v L 1488 SRR SR COUNOIL BLUFFS, IA. L i’ L’“.".:‘.'.‘.‘:’ LA R SRRy | 1 1 Vo owi. lHl!ll“‘“ll/llllll'lh ull» CHRIS BOSEN, SASH and DOOR| Factory and Planing Mill. The J. A. \[m phy MANUFACTURING CO., 15t Avenue 21st Street Sash, Doors and Blind Best equipped, most centrally located fao- tory In the city. All modern tern > machinery; operated by skilled u nles. | Band and Seroll Sawing. Re-Sawing and Epeolul attention given 1o ser ud ning. Sawing of ull kinds, Poreh Brickots sawlng, planing and trimm Goner Ktk wood B0 per load delivored. - Cloan truots wnd estimates for houses and bulldings =~ suwdust by the e, All work 1o be aspeclalty. Corner North Maln and Mynste frst-class. " Telepho streets, Council Bluffa, Telephone 20, I “YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITEDS® 'GRA}—I'}\ M & CODY, strect, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Work, all kinds of work & COMPANY ‘Wholesals and Ret. * FURNITURE. ¥ Broadway, and 204 nml .Vh Pierce Street, Council Blufs, WHY PAY HIGH PRICES —FOR(—— » BURNITURE - NSTALLMENT HOUSE YELLOW AND NANSAMOMOND SWEET IS AND OTHER VE Pierce Stre MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED D PUB ISIT 9214g dOJ pusg '$004d “00 § URYDR 19, 1013 BROADWAY, and Door Comneil Blufs, Ta. We ‘actory. are thoroughly shoot all kinds tor and builder. ind Interlor 1 ontr ! Dealers 1n s, send for Ca! logue, vos that will not bankrupt y¢ watify your home, don 't complish it Council Blufrs, Toy 120 Broadway, LOT OF POTATO PLANTS, IGETABLE PLAN FRUITS, ETC. BIG Council Bluffs la, F.M.ELLIS & CO, ARCHUITECTS M AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDEN Rooms 430 and 452 Beo Bullding, Omaba, Neb, and Rooms 244 and 2 Tam Blook Council Blufrs, Correspon soliclted Me NAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHITREOTS SUL '!ul{[f“l&';ivl’.f\’ DENTS, FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Rooni 250 Merrlam Block, 1 Blufrs, Ia Room 010 N, Y. Life Bullding, Omaha, Neb. ) THOS. OFFICER WL Pusks OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Corner Maln and Broadway, Council Bluffs, - lowa. Dealers In forelgn and d Gollections mude sud tny deposits,