Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1890, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,L TONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1890 THE OMAHA BEE | COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. Pelfvered by Carrier in any part of the City. H W, TILTON. - - - MANAGER TELEPHONES: Business OMee, No, 4 Night Editor, No. 2. _— MINOR MENTION. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal, Chief of Police Carey is still bothering the reporiers by remaining out of the city and bis subordinates refusing 10 give a hint'as to character or extent of his mission. A ittle boy named Hughes afternoon for jumping on a motor train while ft was in motion and attempting to steal a ride, Judge McGee will give him a mild Jee- wre this morning. From March 1 up to last night there have been 1410 arrests made by the police and marshal’s force in this city. This is almost > of arrests made dur- ing the entire year last y In the cit rshal's office there is posted alist comprising the names and description of fifty-five deserters from the regular arimny in the department of the Platte. The date of the desertion s given, together with the term of enlistuent of the private and the name of his company and rogiment. A stand- ing rd of #0 is offered for the urrest of any of these men, A volley of five or six shots evid volver, followed aft i nds by another similar voiley, ntion last evening, The shots ay came from Washington avenue, xthand Seventh streets, Several officers leard them, but the most diligent Inquiry faiied ta throw any light upon their origin or the cause that required the fusilade, Charles L. Palmer died at an early hour {vaul v morning at the residence of his brot h 34, Washington avenue, time been in il health, making a brave fight against Bright's dise: He was a young man that mad none but friends of those with whom he came in contact, being of a genicl, sunshiny disposition, even when long illnoss had sad broken his youthful disposition, When Steriff Delasmutt, of Mill came up to get Toll Tolles yesterd and brought with tim the two be Gilmore and Fred Hansen, who from the Ch n home. ' They were cap- tured at Pacific Junction and held there until the eficer mude arrangeinents to come to the city. They were given quarters in one of the upper rooms of the city jaii last night, They will be examined by Judgee MeGee this morning. The many friends of Charles L. be palned to hear the announg death, which occurred at the re brother, H. J. Palmer, nue, at 1 :40 o'clock yi tly from fow 10d atly between county, morniig 5, Joseph n o Palmer will ent of his sidence of his 34 Washington ay terday morning. Mr. Palmer was one of the brightest young men of the city. For the pust two rs he has been afilicted with Bright's diseaso of the kidoey's. and it was this that caused lis death, He was around and about the str during the early and middle parts of the week., He was arcely twenty-one vears old. The arrangements for the faneral huye not been announced. The work of excavating the lower end of the Indien creek ditch has been almost com- pleted, and by the end of this week Contauc- tor Huber will have his men at work on the ditch along the line of the county road. The question of the right-of-way through the wil- lows from the point where the ditch leaves the public highway until it reaches the river has not been settied, but the work has been finished and the settlement can be mpde at the lelsure of tho city, If the weather isat all favorable the contractor will get his work finished ready for acceptanco before the ex})lrlfl\lm of ‘tho thirty days given him, and before the ground freezes up Indian creck will be flowing directly into tha river, Contractor Moore is still pushing the brick Env|n|(ns rapidly as stacles presented y insuficicnt brick will let him, If he had urchased brick outside he would have had is contracys nearly finished but £15,000 or 420,000 of the peaple’s money would have been sent out of town. He has used only home made brick, and designs to use nothing else. The council will grant an_extension of time for the completion of the work and next sping an immense wodern brick-making plant will be erected, capable of turning out 50,000 paving brick a dap. This will give employ- ment to a large number of men, keep all the money paid out for paving at home, and re- duce the cost of paying. Young Middleton, the victim of a serions case of blood poisoning 1s still suffering ser- fously. Young Middicton cares for the doc- tor's” stock, buggies and barn, and also at- tends to other chores about the house, A fow days ago ho washea out tho bowl used by Dr, Pinney in his operating room. There was on Middleton’s hand at the time's small pimple which had been opemed on tho pre- vious day. He thought nothing = of the matter at the time, mt noticed w stinging sensation shortly after- ward. By nighthis hand and arm had begun 10 swell, and wore very puinful. As soon ns Dr. Pinney discovercd the circumstance he administered remedies promptly, but it is yet 8 question whether Middleton will be ablé to keep his arm or not, though the chances aro that he will recover. Sheriff Delashmuttof Mills county came up ng‘my and took away A, C. Tolles the man Wil was artested as a fugitive from jus- tice on Saturday atternoon. ‘Polles is wanted at Glenwood toanswer a chargo of illesally sclling beer and whisky. He was run- ning " an original package house there some time ago, and continued to run it after the supréme court decisions had de- clared it to be a violation of the state pro- hibitory law. He was also mixed up in some sort of a difficulty thar occurred in hid alonn when a stranger was assaulted and adly beated. A warcant was issued for his arrest, but he got outof town before it could be served and went over into Nebraska, When he supposed the trouble had all blown ver he refurnea to Council Bluffs, The lills county authorities were apprised of the fact that he was here and they deenied the offense with which he was charged of suficient importance to warrant his arvest and prosecution, The city council will again be asked to pass anew ordinance granting to Marie Mynster the right to construct and operate a motor line to Mynster Springs via Benton and Har- rison streets and returning via Kighth and several other surcets to Broadway. The or- dinanco asked for was passed by the council several months ago and the intevested part- fes supposed it. was all right. Recently M. W. A, Myuster has completed his arrange- ments to begin workon the line, but when he went to the eity _cler oftice to ook over the ordinan again and acquaint himself once more with its pro- visions it could not be found. An inquiry re- vealed the fact that it had not been slgned or recorded, and was as thoroughly lost as if the :,mmml hmln{v\"'nkmll it. The mysterious dis- ppearance of the document has occasioned o good denl of talk, and it, has been darkly in- sinuated that some rival company has been responsible for its disappearance. Few of the councilmen, however, entertain such an {dea, but believe it has been lost in the shuf- flo somewhere accidentaily, and look upon it as another small incident, emphasizing the fact that tho city should provide better ourity for its valuable books and papers. Mrs. Mynster will apply for anew .-Lm-t er, and there is no reason to believe the council Wwill refuse to grant it, — Gents' underwear in great varioty at prices to suit all at Model Clothing C H. Mossler Mgr. ey Get your books ready for the new year at Moretouse& Co,, Council Bluffs, T, " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T. B, Baldwin, land rogister at Fulsom, N. M., is agaiu in the city, Cougressman-elect Bowman expects to go 0 Washington in Janvary. Frank Chambers, who lss served so long and well as deputy county clerk, is going to Texas, expecting to locate in business there. Dr. S.. 8. Stewart has returned from the meetiug of the lowa Veterinary Medical sociation at Des Moines. He “was reolected g;cmury of the organiztion, with Dr, 'homas of Atlautic us president, ———— Buy your coal and wood of C. B, Fuel Co,, 539 Broadway. Telephone 139. —_— For boys' and children's suits durably @ sud at lowest prices, call at the Model thing Co, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. A Oouneil Bluffs Reporter is Held Up By Footpads and Secs a (host. .ANOTMER GOOD LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. Something About Justices' Fees—The Postmaster's Census—~A Quiet Sun- day in the Sluffs—Minor Men- tion and Personal A few evenings agoa coterie of newspaper reporters were sitting in the police station _waiting for somcthing to turn upand di cussing matters that pertained to the profe sion. Chief of Police Carey and several offi- cers weve present, and they were adding their reminiscences to the fund of reporters’ stories, One of the reporters of a city paper who has enjoyed the novel experience of being “held up” by footpads was recounting arecent midnight attack which ho had sue- cessfully kept from his brother newsgathe erers, “Tt was Saturday night,” he continued, “the last time I was held up. The little incident occurred between 12 and 1 o'clock not far from Bayliss park. Two feilows ac- costed me, and suggested that [ better hold up my hands a little whileto let the blood ulate a little more freely through my Therequest . was emphasized by two revolver muzzles pressed close to my My arms went up as straight and ‘kas those of a jumping jack, and T kept thewn up as perpendicular as two exclamation points while those fellows made a careful oxamination of my pockets, Of course they didw't find anything, and 50 nicely and cxplained so plausi- v they were desperately hingry and ted” to get money erough to get hing to eat that I invited them to ac- y me to s restaurant and offered to stand good for their suppers, They were afraid of atrap, however, and left, When [ got my avms down again' my legs felt a little shuky, but [ made good time through the park und down Sixth stecet. “I was pretty badly scared, but that scare nothing to wnat I got a few moments later. I saw a ghost, o real ghost, und all the poohi-poohing that you can do won't shaye my conviction that my senses were in a condition be trusted, Iwenton down the street, at a paat, The court house to lights making everything in tho vieinity as ct as the sunshine. The houses on both sides of the strcet loomed up big and silent, and there was not a glimmer of light coming from one of them. If I had been going through the aisles of & graveyard I could uot have been surrounded more intense stillness, or less lences of life, Just asl got in front of a dence you all know I was somewhat re- lieved by the appearance of the well known utractor himself who has lived there for years, Hocameoutof the front door, stood moment looking up and down the street and then turned and looked me square in_the face. 1 was just on the point of speaking when he turned slowly and walked around the house, My hce with two tramps liad obliterated for the instant all recollee- tions of recent ovents, and the fumiliar form of the genial contractor, who was ono of my best friends, had disappearcd around the corner of the house before I recalled the fact that he had died aud was buried some time ago. Then T became frightened. 1 stopoed to think and tried to assure myself that it must have beeu some other member of the family that looked like the contractor, but the more I thought, about it the more I was convinced that it_was none other than the gentleman himself. T hud observed the mi- nutest details of his dress, his benignant smile, and the quiver of the hand that had for years been shaken with palsy. Then 1 flew, and you may laugh at me all you please, but it will not shake my firm con- viction that I saw the well known form of the former mewmber of the school board who died amonth or more ago. I donot believo in ghosts, but I believe in this one.’ ‘The lavighing und_ twitting of the reporters did not relieve the young man’s mind, and no amount of arguing “could convince him that thesapparition of the dead wan had not walked past him_and saluted him with a Kindly smile, ® A fresh inyoice of fine cheviot suits for young men, just reccived at Model Cloth- ing Co. - For stout men’s clothiug call at Model Ciothing Co., L. H. Mossler, Mgr. s Continuation of the great clearing sale at THE BOSTON STORE. Making room for holiday goods, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I'he phenomenal success attending the 100 clearng sale at the Boston store, Coun- cil Bluffs, has been so encouraging that they have concluded to continue it for one week more, LAST WEEK OF SALE. Note the following prices for the weel. MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS. Tndian head maslins (remunants, § to12 yards) worth 9, during salo ? Our e unbleached muslin during sale & 20 vards o a customer, {'wo males of our unbleached muslin sold d Se, to go at mikes of popular brands of bleached muslins, including lonsdate, family choice, Hereules, Fruit of the Loom and Casco; also Lialf bleached musiing the same goods aro sold for Se, 9 and 10c; price during sale 76— limited to %0 yards to i custom RIBBONS, We will continue our ribbon sale at the old s for this woeelk, Nos, 7, and 12 all_silkc_ribbons, beautiful line of shades, in moire with satin edge and gros gruin with satin edge; sale price 10ca yard. TOWELS, 75 pleces linen damusk and Turkey reds wo will put on sale Monday morning, sale price 48¢ & yavd; some of the above goods sold for He ic, To0—all to go during sale 150 dozen towels in huck, momie_and da- mask, worth 25¢, to go at 1d¢; 3 for s0c. UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS. 42-inch pillow case muslin, 9¢; 45-inch pil- lin, as-ineh pillow case Sheeting, 160; $+4 sheeting, 18¢; 9-4 sheeting, 20¢; 10-4 sheating, 22 BLEACHED SHEETINGS, 42-inch pillow case muslin, 9c; 45-inoh pil- low case muslin, 12'{0; di-inch pillow caso muslin, 15c; 84 shooting, 20c; 9-4 sheeting, 3 104 sheoting, 25c, +"Half bleached muslins same price as above. We guarantee the sheeting to be of tho best make, and prices far below inferior goods. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Blufts, J.C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en- gineer, 043 Life building, Omaby; 203 Mor riam block, Council Bluffs. Seo our new fall patterns of carpets, rugs, shades at all prices. AtM, & K.'s, 320 Broad" way. Scott House. 35 ct. meals, 250 This week will be a memorable one in_ the heating stove trade. We just recelved anothe car load of the Peninsular stoves and will quote bottom figures to purchasers. At M. & IK."s, 520 Broadway. e The Postmaster's Census, Postmaster Treynoris compiling a directory containing the names and addresses of all who get mail in this city. It will be completed by the middle of December. The list of names will reach over twelve thousand, which would at a fair estimato make the poplation of the city from thirty thousand to thirty-five thou- sand. ey Scott House, Best$1.00 per day house in | the city. e e Great bargains In bedroom suits at Mandel & Kleln, 20 Broadway. An clegant line of Melton overcoats at re- duced ratesat Model Clothing Co. —— Dr. Seybert. Res, Ogden house. Tel. 140, A Good Loeal Grain Marker, The Union elevator in this city, which was recently leased to the Brown Brothers | Council Bluffs as a great | bar! grain companh, 18 belng run_to its fullest capacity the first time in a numbar of years, The great elevator has & capacity of 1,600,000 bushels and is one of the largest in the west. It employs a large forco of men, and the con- pany, under whose lease it {s now being oper- ated, proposed to make this clevator one of the most important in its possession, "Phe well kaown grain man, H. 0. Cook, of this city, is superintendent of the elevator, and ho is exerting every energy to build up grain center. Ho has established here a local grain market, and this is something never before attempted in the city. The company has employed two competent grain men to look after the local market exclusivel auties are to keep close watch of all the grain which comes to the Bluffs from the surrounding country and to buy the best grades of itup for eleva- tor use, The farmers have got wind of this new | scheme, and they are taking advantage of the liberaiity of the clevator company by selling it thelr grain. The company pays the high- est market prices for corn, oats, wheat, and in fact all kinds of grain. This is the Sourco of big gain for the farmers, and they are bringing thelr grain to the city every he elevator company is satisfied with the beneficial results of the local market and tho interest the farmers are taking in building it up. Supcrintendent Cook says thers isno reason why Council Bluffs should not have a good grain market and he is convinced that in |i|[\[u it will exceed that of any city in this nity. The Brown Brothers’ grain company is a largo and reliable corporation. Its officers are’ C. T, Brown, president and general manager, (. K, Brown, secrotrry, and W. B. Kisker, vice president and treasurer, The company operates clevators and wacehouses on the Union Pacitic road and all its bran, y Its principal ofice is in Omaha, Every vator is operated for the benefit it can bo to the company, and the town in which it is located. The elevator here is a Council Bluffs concern, All the help em- ployed resides in this eity and all the bank- ng of this branch is done here. By this means the cowpany finds that it better in the manay warchouses, and to all, The Council Bluffs clevator has been leased for a period of twenty years, .and it will be operated every day in the year, givos better satisfacti Ourline of cook stoves and rangos, f rom $7.50 to $45 gives you the greatest variety to t from, at Mandel & Klein's, 320 Bro ad- Money toloan at straight 5 per cent per anuum. E. S. Barnett, agent. The'great blow about heaters our would-be competitors are making. Have you seen a bettor stock of hieaters and lower prices than at M. & K.'s, 320 Broadway. E1SEM/ 'S CLOAK SALE, A Special Opportunity to Get a Fine Imported Garmont at Half Import- er's Cost—Only for This Week. Every lady who is posted in_the styles and values of cloaks knows that Eiseman's is the place to look for them, They are aiso aware that if there is anything new and stylish to nn seon they have to come to Liseman’s to ud it. Ladies come from a distance of hundreds of miles to see our styles and we always please them, and send them away happy. This week we are in better shape than eyer to sell von cloaks, wraps, jackets cheaper than ever before. We have closed out from the Manhattan cloak and suit. compan; the well known firmof A. Friendl of Berlin, aud Blumenthall Brother their "entire importation of st rments, only one garment of a kind. vles at aYdiscount of one-half from cost, and in order to make things lively we purpose to give our customers the benefit of our purchases. This is the grand - est opportunity for you toget the latest im- ported finest garmeuts for less than the price of ordinary made cloaks. Don't tmles ks opportunity. Plush cloaks for £12.50 worth $20. Plush cloaks for 815, worth §25. Plush cloaks for $16.50, worth §28. Wosave you fully one-half on plush cloaks or jackets, Great sale of misses' and children’s cloaks, Jackets and newmarkets. Prices way down, and a fine doll given away with every chila’s cloak sold during this week at Henry Eise- man & Co's, greatest cloak house in the west. Corner Broadway and Pearl sts., Council Blufts, Ia. Mail orders receive careful and prompt at- tention. —— John Kelly’s Shoes. These shoes have been sold in Council Bluffs for ten years for £3.00 und $3.50, and HAND TURNS and welts for $.00. They lave no oqual for the prices, I warrant every pair, ana will give a new pair for every pair ot wearing as represented. 1f you have never tried them come and see them ana you will wear no others. REMEM- BER I make a spectulty of LADIES' shoes from §2 00 to #5.00, and I can sell you better shoes in those prices than any other house in the city. Try me and see. SARGE The Old Phillips Store, 413 Broadway. ——— Officlal Kees. Tho justices of the peace and constables have not been making of late any such big fees us formerly characterized these offices, Justice Schurz, who has done the most busi- ness of any, had a bill against the county for $257 for three months, This was the largest bill of any, and was allowed to acent, he being very accurate and just in his_aceounts and never claiming more than his right, The claim _of " Justice Barnett for the same time ;:‘ s $83.00 and that of Justice Hendricks 7. 50. Constable Forman’s fees for three months were £330, Constable Covalt's $17.40, and Constable Wesley’s $17, The Manbattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broadway. Stylish Shoes. I have them. Wright & Peters have no cqual for nobby shoes for ladies. Patent tips, patent vamps, patent quarters, cloth tops, picadilly, opera, Grecian, Philadelphia, New York, medinm French, Frdnch, Kholer lasts, from a. a. to @. o, Come and seo them. Every pair warrauted, in welts and turns, from lace and button, and foF $5 at Sargent's, the old Phitlips shag'store, S — What shall we buy for the holidaysi If this puzzles you comie in and see our holiday attractions;” brilliantdiamonds; gold and silver watches and chains; quaint, novel, new pattomed jowelry, vings, Bracelots, neckfaces, ockets; gold-headed canes; solid silver and plated waro: too many movelties to name; you must see them to appreciate them, the; are so artistic and_beautiful; visitors wel- come to seo our display. C. B! Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Main st. D THE BIGSLEY SHOOTING AFFAIR. Husband and Wife A ccuse Each Other of Wron= Doing. ! Mus, L. J. Bigsley, who shot her husband threo times Sunday mormng about 1 0'clock, flatly denied having hid anything to do with the shooting when Captain Mostyn and Scrgeant Graves entered her house at Twenty-second and Vinton strects to arrest her. “What do you take me for?" she said. “Do you suppose I have nerve enough to shoov & maui” I don't know whether you have nerve enough or not, but is it not a fact,” said Cap- tain Mostyn. “that you sbot your husband about an hour ago?" +No sir, I did not,” she smd very firmly, She denied having seen her hus- band that night, saying that he hud not come home. When Sergeant Graves found his gloves and the lap robe and whip in another room, Mrs, Bigsley then admitted that Mr. Bigsloy had been home but had gone out again, but she kuew uot where. Yestorday, before she loft the jail, ho ever, Mrs, Bigsley admitted having shot her husband and tod Ofcer Haze where he could find the revolver hid 1 the manure leap. Ho followed hér divections and found the revolyer. ‘The woman says that Bigsley had been, very criel to he but she ' loved him desperation. She has followed him se nights when he was out with other women, and was couvinced that he was habitually committing adultery. In fact, he bad told bersoin ataunting moaoner several times. Saturday night she wentto the California chop house, where ' gitl named Frankie works, with whom «he said Bigsley had been intimato for somo time, She did not find him, and_ went homa' When Bigsley went home he created a digturbance and began to abuse her, Knowing his habits, and being stung by his il {reatment, she became des- perate and decided to shoot ham, Mr. Bugsloy says that ho went home'in a perfectly orderly mianner and went in the houso to get the lantotn. His wife got out of bed tohelp him find it, and when he had 1t lighted and startod out of the door she opened fire on him with a revolver. She shot four tlmes and proved to be a good marksman, for three of the shols took effect, He recefved one bulfet in the back part of the shoulder blade, another in the thigh) and an- other in the right hand. Ho was taken completely ~ by surpriso and started to run for his 1ife, mever stopping until he reached his meat shop at 722 South Thirteenth streat. The wounds are not dan- gerous and Bigsley will boableto appear in court today. Both Bigsley and his wife were released on their own recognizance to appear today ve- fore Judge Helsloy, Mrs. Bigsley s a fine looking soman, but ndmits that sho has be- como rather desperate on account of the ill- treatment and dissipation of her husband, Mr. Bigsley denies the charges of adultory and cruel treatment, and says that his wife bas not been faittiful to hiim and that some of tho young *‘bloods” she has been having a high time with have persuaded her to kil him, PERSO A RAG RA PHS. William L. Rosa of C ray A C. Casey. A. C. Sheldon of Portland, Ore,, is at the Miliard. E. S Murray A. J. Norman of Boston is registered at the Murray. George H. Ames of Lusk. Wyo., is at the Paxton. H. B, Owen of last mght. E. C. Betes of Boston yesterda F.F. F) yesterday, Andrew Lottoar of Boise City is at the Merchants, D. A. Waldin of Beatrice is stopping at the Merchints, G. W. Hunt of Walla Walla, Wasb,, is at the Miliard, icago is at the Mur McCorkle of Superior is at the Root of Clicago Sundayed at the anton was at the Casey was at the Paxton d of Schuyler was at the Casey H. B. Doty of New York is registered at | the Millard. J. H. Hamilton of Kearney is stopping at the Paxton, R. L. Tracy of Cheyenne was at tho Mil- lard last night. W. E. Carter of Minneapolis Is in the city, at the Murray. Henry E. F the Merchants. C. P. Rosa and Seymour Blair of Denver ore at t| V. James Hannibal ef Denver was in the city yesterday, at the Casey. R. T. Haynes and wife of Silby, Ta, wasat, the Merchants last night. J. G, Keith, proprictor of the Wentworth louse, Deudwood, S. D., is at the Paxton. R. H. Moore, editor of the Ottumwa, la., Daily Demoe the city, at the Pax ton, y of Pender is in the city, at t, is in Nebrasks Torek A, Kan,, Nov, 16—, M. Spotes of Pawnee City is' at the Chesterfield. J. N, Woods of Hastings isat the National, S, Josern, Mo. B. L. Bosser- man, a prominent cattle buyer and stockman of Superior, Neb., spent yesterday in the city. Kexosima, Wis,, Nov. 16.—Mrs. Baker of Omaha, who was visiting Mrs. N. R. Allen has gone to Chicago, KANsAs City, Mo, Nov. 16.—H. J. Darrell of Omaha isat the Coates, Avstiy, 111, Noy. 10.—Miss Nellie Ander- son of Lincoln is visiting ner cousin Miss Mattie Husted, Cuicago, Nov, 16.-C. C. Belden of Omaha is at the Leland, F. M. Phillips of Omahais at the Tremont. T, W, Riley of Omaha is at the Wellingtoo. ———————— BREVITIES, Barmey Miller of Wichita, Kan., was brought to St. Joseph’s hospital yesterday very sick with fever, There is a great run upon the hospital now, sick people coming from Dakota, Kansas and Wyoming. Dr. Dinsmoor was considerably improved last night, having spent a comparatively com- fortable day. e If you suffer from any affection caused by impure blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, pimples, totter, ringworm, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. S Judge Savage’s Condition. Judge Savage was reported last night at midnight as having passed a comparatively comfortable day and was in as favorable a condition as could behoped for considering the ordeal through which he has had to pass during the past woek. HOW IS YOUR CHILD? Swift's Specificis the great developer, of delicate child- ren. tions; it stimulates the skin to healthy action, and assists It regulates the secre- nature in development. There is no tonic for child- ren eqqalto S. S S. Send for our treatise on Blood and. Skin Diseases. Swirr Seecivic Co, Atlanta, G TWO IMPERTAL DOCTORS. SirMorell Mackenzle and Protessor Koch, the highest authorities fn Furope or the world. unhositatingly recommend Soden Min- eral tilles (Troches) for all Thro: Lung and Catarrhal diseases. Dr. Koch sald: “A cough for which T trlod many other medicines which had not the siightest effect, scon be- camo bettar and hus now entirly disappoar- It Wu are suffering from a Cough. a Cold, Asthma, Bronel Catarrh, or any Throat freuble, the Soden Mineral Troches will positively retieve where all ofso fails. Bosureto obtaln the genuine mported ar- tlele, which must have the signature and re- commendation of 8ir Moroll Mackenzie with each box. None other are genulne. SPECIAL NOTIC COUNCIL BLUFFS, QUECTAL BARGAINS Y rent; 1150 two & Omaha. ALTER & Notary Pu P ot i 10 rent, No 01 th, Mrs. L. M. Sl NOR RENT—A desirable brick 15 rooms. pleasintly sity ground. Lurge yard to Anply to ANTED. WL pivy 815§ 0. 8,607 Willow av NOR SALE Lo House, Cour Address J. 8. D—Noat girl for ian proferrod 8ims, 316 Plantor st. JOR RENT — T block, No. houses for oeticns, typew ritl hird ave. ut 810 per rraden. restdence of ted on hizh nd orchard, ¢ Dodge & ¢ v work to rlght part » Council Hufrs, so and furniture of house- Jucob A chold ! g near Council Blufs, with good new buiid- ing. Tmmediate possession it desired. J. W, Bquires. to sot of tiuners wols, Of tinwire ata burg Inquire at room 318 Merriam bloclc. /=0 stovesat cost taolosoout, Hende O for hard maple Nouse moving ol jacks. R.D. Amy &Co. 620 Muin street. WO %0 rms for sile near the clty at abargain, W. A. Wood & Co., 5 st OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with houses, by J. R. Rice. 102 Main st Gouncil Bluffs. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blulfs. PAID UP CAPITAL. ... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 1. A Mill 0. Gloasol Shugart, et J. D, Edmundson, ©. Hannan, Transict general bunking husi- ness. Largest capital and surplus of any baukin Southwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers In_foreign and dc Collection miade und inter deposits. .$150,000 50,000 350,000 DIRECTORS E st pald on time D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers’ and Packers’ Supplies, Market Fixtures, Casinjs, Spilees and Sausage Makors' Machinery. 820- 22 M Council Bluffs, Tn. Also dealers n Hid and Furs. —Justlce of the Peace. N. Schurz—qitiseor X Broadway, Councll Rluffs, fowa. Ofee over No. 421 OMAHA (] .Y Minofachurers” and Jobbers DIRECTORY. T BILLIARDS., | BOXHS 'i‘hc Bmmt’wicklfinl\kd ‘Jo‘hu ‘L, Wilkie, {07, 4008, T0Lh stre Omahi Omahn paper box faetory, 117-1310 Douklas, Ordors promptly Bl BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. Omaha Republican Printing 0. Law brlefs, bank sup, and oversthiog printing line, 100h and Douglas streets Ackermann Bros. & Heintze, Printers, binders, electrotypers, blank book mani- 1116 FTowar A str % BOOTS AND SHOES. Charles A, Goo & 0o, | Kirkendall Jonos &0o, Mant facturers and job- [Wholesale Manufaceur's i |Agents for Boson Rub- borshe 1102, 1104, 1109 Toward street and 110G 1arhoy St Williams, Van Aer-| W, V. Morse & o, ¢nam & Harte, 8h o0 srner it 0 Douglis ste., Omi- 1212 Harney street, fa ro Omaha, Neb. BUTOHER §' SUPPLIES to il and exam ine, Touls Heller, - Butchors' and Packers’ Paols & Supplios. Beef, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC, Columbus Bunf; 0o, Carrlages, carts suliles, * Managor. CARPETS. Omaha 61“'”{6:.7 Carpets, it cloths, mat- thngs, cartaingoodsote. 1611 Douglas stroot OLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufactirers & Whole- West & Fritecher, Manufacturers fine clnrs Jobbers of leaftot 1011 Farnam st COAL, COKE, I1C. Omaha Coal, Ooke and 7’;}8(1’01|g‘ & Co. Coutant & Squires, I dandsoft coai ship- fers, 1908 Faronm Oninhia nd soft conl th ana Dong- Jay strocts. ‘i{uihcrt &VBlmr Tump, Rock Springs, | Walint block, nthracite, reet, Hirmon & fitb, 0 iy, Walnnt olock thracite coal. oftice 1 P. H. Mdboney & (o, Hara Soft. OMcen 613 . 16th ana oor Howell & Uoj, 27 8. 1tk steet, I st American Fuel Co. Shippors and dealers 1n anthracite and bit- minous coal. 215 8. 15th sreet. Cout Nebraska Fuel (y., 2058, 15th ateoot, Omalia, N J. 7. Johnson & (o., 218 8. 15th street, Omaha, Omalia, Neb. Johnson Bros., O Furnam street, Nob. Mount & Griffio, 213 8. 14th streat, Omaln, N C.B. Havens & Uo,_ 142 Faram street, Omaha, Neb. Omuha, Sims & Saunders-Attmevsit Loy, Pracy stato u federal courts. Rooms3, 4 and 5 Shugart Benoblock, Council Bluffs, Towa. ATTEND Strictly to business” 13 a splendid motto, Thyhigh- estauccess in every line of luman enerdy I3 roachod byhim who holds to some adopted speciulty. WESTERN Pe ple are progressive, full of enorzy making scliemes, business. andmonay They need special training for IOWA Leads in popular edueation. ¥er public schooly e dolng grand work for her nereasing milions Western lowa. COLLEGE, Commences fall torin Sapt. 1st. She solesty tha really practical for her Stileats, Nomil. Busi- nexs, Shorthand a1 Ponm ansii» coarsal. woll oe, ganized and carefully conductal Stufents enterat any time. Wrilo for farther partic.ila W. 8, Paulson. _Council Bluffs, lowa. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATF. People who have lnvestigated tho heating problem the most those who come t nearest solv This Is the age of fn tion and dis liances for gene ing and dist todiy constime e than halfthe fuel used by theold extravagint methods, Manufacturers of charieter liko RLAND stoves, in thofe man: urket until hie highest unteo them, ctory, put nothing tipon the n principle nvolved hasreache ¢ of developement. Then th © £00ds 10 be Just whaat §s ¢ RITE 100 AT GATCLAN realize the highest perfec stove mauker's art, and g te und distribute the greatest antount of heat for the fuel con- sumed of any stovo in the world. ‘This i3 obtained by the new system of hot ale ducts and revolying firepot, that prevents the accumulation of ashes between tho tire and theheating surfaces, Come and soc cne of them in operation at my hard ware sto 504 Broadway. Investigation will conyince you that it 15 tho by wellas the handsom- est stove ever mad The NEW GRAND OTL HEAT the thing for heating bed ch roums seldom us loan namental. ; 504 Broadway, G 9 are just mbers and ALL COAL UNDER COVER. DRY AND CLEAN AT ALL TIMES. CARBON GCOAIL GO. Wholesale and Retall Dealers in HARD and SOFT COAL The above cut shows our new self-dumping retail delivery wagon, by wlich three tons of coal can be unloaded in a minute and carried into the cellar or coal house if it is 20 None scattered on the ground, Used ex- coal left in the wagon. clusively by us, OFFICE, 10 PEARL ST, J, H, B, CLARIL, Manager, Office, 800, . ‘Telephones: feet away. No Yard, 16th Ave & Fourth St, COUN OI1L. Yard, 840 BLURES, la. i CORNI Eagle Cornice Works, Manu facturersof G _izedIron Cornie Window eaps, metallosky- lights ele. 1110 and 1112 M. E. Smith & Oo., [Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Dry gools, furnishing Goods O 800dy, notlons, Dry goods, not 1o ) furnishing goods. Cor. 11th ana Howard sts. |Corner 11eh and Mo __ELEOTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Electrical Co. Hustrait Catatot 1614 Capito "Avenue. FARM MACHINERY, B I0. Purlin, Orendorf &| T, G, Northwall, Martin Oo., Corner Jonea and 9thsts. | Skandia Plow Co Onmnha, Neb. R. T\ Dayis Mill Co,, Milling Co.. M atst Joseph. Ofice and_ war Omalia TTouse, 1012 N 16t Cor.§th nnd Jackson sts, 8. I, Gilman, | Clemens Oskamp, Mg of ready to ralse 1014 N, 16th stroct. ; Bla Teal, tinest Gnbe || gaiocin'the ol - Munager. | 12071215 8, 20thstreet, FURNITURE AND CARPETIS. Dewey & Stone Fur- | Ohas, Shiverick & (o Farnltire and Carpet niture Co., 1200-1210 Farnam St Furniturg.and carpots, 3 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 115-1110 Farnam street, Schneider & Loomis, |J. T, Robinson Notion Jobbers and Importers of [0 notlons ava furnishing | *oni §00ay, *Huick erally pants, shirts, conts, e cor. I 4 TLowar &O0ds. 1 brand 1111 Howard street GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS “Keunard Ghss wd | 3, 4, Fuller & Co, Paint Oo., Y 1408-1412 Harney street. Ouata, 10 Doukias Sireet, Omaha. Blaks, Bruce& Co, 906-03 Leavenworth st William Cummings, 617and 619 South 16th St., GROCERIES, Iv";:vxlon ; G}Amgher. 08-7 Meyer & Raapke, 8. 10th atroo, | 14051605 Harnoy street, Omaha, * Omabn, Ne. D, M. Steek & bz., 1201-1205 2oy street, | Bloan, Johnson & (o, 9th ana Leavenworth stroots, Ouualia, Neb. M(;OB}Ll; Brady & Co., 15thand deavenworth, Omaha, Nebraskn. Allen Bros., 114 Marney street, Omaha, Neb. ~ GUN POWDER. ,Hugh G. Olark, Agent Dupont's Reotor & Wilhefxny Col Loo-Olark- Andraesin Hardware 0., 1108:1110 Harnoy stroey Omaba, Nob. Cor, 10th ana Jackson sts. Omabs. HIDES, WOOL, TALLOW, FURS ‘Geo. Oborme & Co, | J. 8. fmith & Co., 8 13 8. 1ith street, 108- 1412 Leavenworth s Omaha, IRON WORKS. Paxton & Vierling | Omaha Safe & Iron Tron Works, Wroeht and Buiding work, engines, braw work, Fountry, bk Ry and 1ith st. Omah Wilson & Drake, Mg tibular s, fire hox bollers, tanks, ote Acmo Tron and Wire Works, Tron, wire and br 617 8. 16tk stroot W. Boohl, - Propristor. g LITHOGRAPHING. wike. Plorcoan 1 10th siroets, Rees Printing Co. | Lithogeaphing, Peinting | and Bl pooks. ™ | 11th and Howard 8 LIQUORS. b William Darst, Wines and Liquors, “Tler & Co. 1913 Karnam St.. Omalin W. R, Grotte, tter and Jobbor 0f BER, [Tohn A. Wekefiold, I [ W“Dn“glnsa & (o Hardwood Lumber, Y 1Ml ke o Coment and ¥y White Lt | Wyatt- Bullard Lume ber Co. 200h and Lzard Streets, Louis Vfin;(ifir»;\l, Tumber, lime, cen 1810 North 16th Stroet Oharles R, Lee, ) Inmber, wood <and parguet i I carpe 0th and Dougla “Tred W, Gray, Eto, Ko, Cor 0th and_Douglas Lime, Cemont [0 A, Btonehill, | 1. Oberflder & Co, | Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, South 1ith | ot f16-118 8 t Millinery, Notlons Clo Omabn _—— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO. MaxMeyer & Bro. (o, Mg jewelers, dealers in musical Instruments, ete., Farnam and 16 1 “OILS, A, Hospe, Jr, | Panos, Organs, Artist® Materials Douglis St Oousolidated Tank Line Co, Refinod and lubel oily, axle A. Booth Packing Co, | Oysters, fish and caned Roods. 198 Leavenworth. , PAPER. | Carpenter Paper Co,, | Western Plating W'ks ey m full stock of printinig, wrapping and silver ana nickel Ing en all_metals, Wit @, ele. .replnted, Polishing hrass & chan: delterwork. 111 Dodge 'PRODUCE, COMMISSION. Ribbel & Smith, Dealers in country prod- o, fruils, tabios, Schroeder E Co. Cash_buyers butter and mission Howard street. 423 South 1ith street. Phelps Bros., E B. Branch & Co, Country produce, frults, | produce, frults of all ote. kiuds, oyaters, 1215 Howard street. 1211 Howard street. Robart Purvis, 1217 Howard street. Write for prl bute ter, exks. 0, Rosso & Co., Foreign, Californta and tropleal frults, 1215 Howard stroef Porter Bros. 0., Californin, Florida ana tropleal frulta. 801511 Jones siree 0. W. Btk Munager. Williams & Oross, Produce and frults, 121411 Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, eggs and poultry 120 Floward stre Bates & (o, Countey produce, frults, v grocers' teny, spicos, 0 8. Tl st . ] ,‘ - RUBEER GOODS, BIC. “Omalia Bubber Co, Manufacturing and Job- bersall kinds rubbor oy street. Kol 1005 Farnam street, —_— SAFES, A. L. Deane & Co,, General agents for Hall's Safes. South 10th 8t Emerson Sse ( Seod growers, delers In , gralu and and 1 Omaha. 423 South 1ith. —— SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, E [C. M. A, Dishrow & Co, | Bohn Bush & Door Co, Manufacturers of sash, Munu fucturers of moulds doors blinds and ingy, bitnds, doors, Mouldings. Braneh of- ot fiee, 120 and lzard sts. | 1ith and Clark streets. ——————————————— SYRUPS. STOVES, Farrell & Company, | Duffy-Trowbridze Wholesale Stove Manufac'g Oo, Muaufartur'g stoves and sove plp e, 1213-1215 Loaven worth sf TEA, COFFEE, SPIOES, OIGARS, e STy Ll Consolidated Coffes Company, ldand 1 Omaha, ————— — — TOYS. | TYPE. \an fact irers plasses and Tamey st Ly The Omaha Type Foundry. o, Ihiand H. Harly & Oo. Toys, 011y, albums, fanoy &o0ds, house furnishing gools, chlldren's car- | riages. 119 Farnamst. | STOAM AND WATER SUPPLIE 0. § Wind Engine & | A. L. trang & Sons, Pump Co,, Fallidny wind mill 20 Jones st 3 g mannger. 1118 Howard street, 1002-100 Faram sireel Omaha, Neb. " Onne (ompany, ulng, UNION STOCK YARDS IVE S COMMISSION. Martin Bros, 400 Exchange Bullding Chlago BExchauge B ilng ~ — Boyer & Truitt, 18-59 Exchange Bullding, gouth Omaha. 5. J.Coffuan, Smile 0& 00.’, v 26 Kxchange Bullaing, Bouth Omaba. Wood Brothers, 2% Exchangs Ballling, South Omaka Hunter & Greon, 30 Exchange Bulliing, South Omaha i - y 4 \ -

Other pages from this issue: