Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE OMAHA BEE CCUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST Jelvered by Carrier in any part of the City 1. W, TILTON, - =~ =« MANAGER TELEPHONES: Fit'ness Offce, No. it Night Editor, No. 2. MINOE MENTION, Y. 1. Co. Couneil Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal, Craft’s chattel loans, 204Sapp block. Harry Troupe was arrested last evening on a char of disturbing the poace, Miss Laura Couch e her friends at her home fternoon, A marriage licence wis issued yesterday to William Cannahan and Miss Cornelia D both of this city, A divorce was granted to Bradford L. Bur- tou from his wife, Julia Burton, in the dis- trict court yestorday, The cause was deser- tion, “The regular monthly meeting of the Potta- wattamie County Frult Growers and Gard ners' association willbe held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the faruers’ roowm at the county coutt house, August Kuhn, a typo of this city, has been served with ootice that his wife, Mrs, Mamnic Kubn, will begin snit against niin for divorce and the custoly of their childat tho next term of district court. nly ehild of Mr. and Mrs, rday morning at of heart n to Mis T. 0. Carlis sidence, 110 re. The remains wi souri Valley this moming, for burial. the case of the Kilpatrick-Koch dry v vs Blot drothers, tlie udgment which was rendered®some time ago has been ordered cancelled, and the case has been continued until the next term of court by consent of the J. W. Peterson, a e corner of Fourtl nue and “Cwen tiet t, was thrown from his wagon on Pearl street. Thursday. He fell upon his head violently, and rendered insensible, He recovered in a short time, The time of the fuueral of Palmer Dobson has beon changed to Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when it will take place from the resi dence, corner of Avenue K and Sixteenth str under the uuspices of Abe Lincon post, Grand Army of tho Republic. ‘The fire departmient has only been called out for duty ouce since December 26 last, uc- cording to one of the members of the depart- ment. The last time was in response to a callwhen the fire had been extinguished some time before the department arrived on the scene, ‘Ihe Unity guild gave a very pleasant en- tertanment last evening in” Hughe's hall. "T'he first part of the evening was devoted to a musical programme in which some of the prominent musicians of this city aud Omaha teok part. The musical programme was followed by dancing. Robert Bethers and a companion entered into a dispute yesterday afternoon on Lower Broadway, in the course of which Bethers vas hit on the head witha brick. The man who wiclded the brick then took to his hecls, but Bethers was gobbled by Oficer Beswick and runin on a charge of disturbing the pence. Geor Boulton began i the superior court following out-of-town _saloonkeepers: Will- iam Farrell and John Wolf, John McDonald of Underwood, and Frank Tabor, Heury . Cupp, Johu O’ Connor, William gh and Patrick and Mary Ryan of injunction sui esterday against th company presented before u very good au- t évening, The various parts were well taken, the main objection being that the orchestra made too much noise by the soloists and chorus _frequently being almost entirely eclipsed. On the whole the opera was well presentod and its popular- hCouncil Bluffs theater-goers is still as greatus evor. Lew Lmithof Omaha has been selected for the vosition of munager of the oper under the ney administration. Mr. Smith is now engaged in the real estate business in Omuha, but will move to this sids of the river and_commence his new duties next Monday. Hois said to be an energetic young man, and it is thought that the affairs of the company will be successfully managed vy him. He is toreceive a salary, which will be supplemented by u percontage of the profits. John Crow, who broke a leg at the corner of Avenue A'and Broadway a few #tates that it was a wooden leg that met with the accident, A defective placo in the side- wilk was responsible for the occurr This same place in the sidewall, he say going to et the city into trouble if some thing is not done in the near future. He say: ho knows of twenty people who have trip an? fallen at the same place during the last month, Ho intends to bogin suit against the v for damages next Tuesday if the place {s ot fixed before that time. M. M. Stealman began suit in the superior “y.court yesterday against C. W. Snyder upon s given November 23 of them for 2,000 each, due Janu- X, and the fourth for £,600, duo January 1, 1801, The plaintiff alloges that an agreenient was entered into by herself and Mr. Suyder, by which $33,000 wortn of stocle in the Council Bluffs Noupareil was assigued to her by Suyder, to secure the payment of the notes and the interest, which 13 now due and unpaid. She asks for a ju t against the defendant for &,000 with interest, ut the rate of 10 per cent from the date of the note. ailrond department of the Young Men’s Christian association, which has just arted in this eity, is proving to be important feature of the work than even its most sanguine friends had hoped. It has been very successful all over the state, as well as bore at home. The awakening of nterest may be seen in the action of erintendent Ackert of the Towa Central ilroad, who recently subscribed #00 to the work in Marshalltown. C. W. McClure, an enginecr, will address the railroad men of this city next Sunday ot 2 o'clock, He has devoted considerable time to this kind of work, aud everywhere he has been he has met with great’success, Tho arguments of the_ attorneys in the #,000 damage suit of Mucci vs Dr. F\, W, Houghton were brought to an end _yesterday morning in the superior court, and’ the jury went out about noon. During the afternoon they came in with o verdict of &0 for the plaintiff, together with attorneys' fees and costz. Somo of those who have watched the trial with the greatest interest say they thought that a verdict would be brought in in favor of the defendant until Attorney Trimble had made his argument. Then the looks of the case changed, aad Mucci got his verdict. Ten days woro asked for by Dr. Houghton's attorneys in which to file & mo- tion for a new trial. are not granted anew trial they suy they will appeal to the supremo cour Tho difficulty between . M, Ellis and W. 8. Mayne over the Mothodist church plans is not yet settled, after all, according to Mr. Mayne's story. He states that the tracines are still in bis possession, and that he means 10 keep them until sowething just as service- able is furnished him by Mr. Eilis, He does not want the impressionto get abroad that ny compromise wus effected between himself nd the architects whereby the suits against himsell and son were to be dismissed, because that makes it appear that he thought he was in the wrong, aud that the case would go against him if brought to trial He says ho has bolieved all along that there was 10 ground for the suit, and he therefore has never taken it into consideration when tryingto make torms for a settiement, On tho other hand, Mr. Seabrook claims that he bas Mayne's word of honor that the tracings are to be returned, and he threatens to bogin the criminal suits over ugain if bo does Lot live up to bis agreement et 1 have been cured of a bad case of rheumu- ?‘.“ by using one bottle of Salvation Oil,and cheerfully recommend it s the best lini men ever made. Mary Clarke, Maltby hio use Baltimore Md. Beware of countorfeits! See that you the genuine Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 2 eints. et Price The Manhattan, sporting headquarters, N. 0'Brien. —_— # The newdental rooms of Drs. Woodbury are the finest and most complote in the west, Nextto the new Grand, *Telephone, 145." ——— The Kiel hotel barber shop has reop ened in . the basement. Joseph Schmitt, \ THE NEWS IN THE BLUEF Dan McGinnis is in No Hurry to Have His ase Heard, ABANQUETAND BALL FOR THE NEW HOTEL Mr. Quick is All Right—The Saloons Are Paying Up-Left by His Children—Notes and Personals, Dan McGinnis, the alleged embezzler, was brought before Justice Patton yesterday morning for a prelimina nination. At- torney McCabe was present in the interosts of the Omaha firm for which McGinnis for- merty worked. Mc(Ginnis appeared hale and hearty, and seemed to think nothing about the fact that a charge was hanging over him which, if proved, would send him across the state. He sald hehad not engaged any at- torney, and, in fact, he had not thought very much about the case atall. He did not want anything done by the court ‘just yet, and as the Omaha parties were not at ail auxious to push the matter, the case was continued in- definitel MeGinnis' apparent ease in the midst of his trying surroundings has caused a sus- picion that possibly he felt tolerably sure that the caso would be settled, if he put it off long enough, without eyer coming to trial. McGinnis was divorced from his wife some time agoand what has happened since that time has, it is said, brought some very promi- nent citizens into such relations with Me- Ginnis' domestic affairs that these prominent citizens would rather give quitea sum of money than have the public know just what ned. Attorney Harle was asked y: ¢ whether any attempt had been made toward effecting a settlement. He replied that so far as he knew the prosecutin nesses had never considered a proposition for a settlement That apparently throttles the sensational view of the case, but the seandal lovers will probably go on thinking there is something interesting at the bottom of the affair just the same. iy THE LAST DAY'S SALE. Today Concludes the Anniversary Sale at the Bosion Store, Coun- el Bluffs, The aoniversary sale agthe Buston store, which has been running alf* week conclu today. It has been fully up to the anticip tions of Messrs. Fotheringham, Whitelaw Co., and has been the means of providing thousands of people 1n Council Bluffs and vi cinity with good goods at low prices, lower than they have been able to obtain them else- wherein the city They have been waitea upon by clerks who were anxious to please, and they kuow that no false representati liave been made to catch trade, Phere are no brolen stocks in any department of the store, and thousands of people can today tind the best bovgaws in all res they ever ob- tained in the city. ROn this last day of the sale lower prices il prevail in all departments, gains yet in coats for chil- s and misscs, There are bargains in black dress goods and all other kinas of dress goods. "Thiere are bargains in hosiery seriptions. There are great bargains in sheetings. “There are barg and in ever stor We thank the people for their appr of our efforts to introduce eastern p extend a uew invitation to greater bargains than eve Fotneiixenasy, Wireraw & Co., The Boston Store, Council Blufts. Orders for tables and chairs for parties formerly sent to C. A. Bebee & Co., will be filled by Lund & Nelaon at their new furni- ture store, 211 Main street. Left by His Children. At the residenco of . M. Juckson, 621 Tyvelfth street, there is an old man who has been deserted by s children, and is now left to the tender mercies of the only child out of seven who remains faithful to her father. Mrs. Jackson is the daughter re- ferred to and the father's name is Stewazt, The old man was at one time, it issaid, worth 35,010, but he married a woman who liked his money better than she did h and the result was that he is without a cent to his name, all his property having been used up by his wife, and his undutiful offspring. Mr. Stewart has been auxious for some time to find his children. Traces.were found of them in Lin- coln, Neb,, a few aays agoand hisson-in-law, Mr. Jackson, wroto tothe authorities of that city 1o have them locked up if possible. So far he has not succeeded in getting a reply and the old man is still at Mr. Jackson! house. Mr. Stewart is eighty old, and is very childish; so much so, in fact, thatit is @ifieult to keop him _from starting out ou his own hook for Lincoln, ‘I'he names of the children who are suid to be in Lincoln are Mrs. Anna Scott and Mrs. John Colvin, How to Break Up a Severe Cold. From_the Virginia City, Mont., Madiso- nian: When we find a medicine we know to possess genuine merit, wo consider it a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the pubiic what it is, Such a medicine we found Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy. By the use of this syrup we have relieved, in a few hours, se- vero colds, and in the course of two or threo days, entitely broken them up as has several of our friends twhom we have recommended it. It is all it 1s represented to be by tho manufacturers, If you have @ cough and want to stop it, Chumberlain’s Cough Rem- edy will do the work. Forsale by all drug- gists, e Buy your coal and wood of C. B, Fuel Co,, 539 Broadw Telephone 136, of all de- muslins and ns in blankets, comforters, department and line in the ciation cs and come and get eight years Pure fresh drugs at Davis', opposite Ogden, The bost French cook n western Lowa is at the Hotel Gordon, Council Bluffs, A New Car Coupler. A company has been formed by a number of men who live in this vicinity to introduce a new and valuable invention known as the . A. Gallup automatic car coupler. B. A, Gallup, T. H. Jefferson, Jehn McDonald, C. Gewse, Fred W, Geisc and E. C. Jefferson are the members of the company, all well known in this partof the state. A pictureof the new device is fn the hands of Mr. Geise, and if it looks as well in real life as it does on paper, it is very likely to work a revolution in tho car couplipg business. 1tis 5o arvanged that the use of the hands is not necessary. helink slides nutomatically into an opening and is held there firmly by a pin which drops down from above, and all danger of mangled hands is thus done away with. In the articles of incorporation the capital stock is fixed ot 2,000,000, but a lurge share of this sum _is said on good authority to be mostly in the minds of the incorporators. Indeed, it is said that the company does not expect to eroct vy plant or to carry o the manufacturo of couplers, but to lcave the manufucture entirely to the railroads, trust- ing to tho legislatures of the different states to pass laws compelling them to use them on all their cars. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Will Have an Opening. F. W. Jowell, one of tho proprietors of the Grand hotel, is on the ground, getting ready for the opening of tho hotel, which will prob- ably occur about March 1, The furniture for I'wo Imperial Doctors. Sir Morrel Mackenzie and Professor Koch he highest authorities in Europe, unhesita- tingly recommend the Soden Pastilles (tro- ches( for all Throat, Lung and Catarrbhal di- seases. It you are suffering from a cough a cold, usthwa, bronchlal atarrh, or uny Throat Trouble, the Soden Mineral Troches will positively relteve where all else falls. The genuiné article has the signature and recommendation of Sir Morrell Mackendle with each box. Price 0o i 7 SATUKRDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1801 EXCITEMENT INCREASES = ‘ancy Velyets Eiseman price, $1 to $2 vard, ankets, Eiseman price $1.25, now 59c. en's Boots, Liseman price Men's Hats, Eiseman B btained from the EISEMAN BANKRUPT STOCK! price SPECIAL. BARGAINS: oaks, Eiseman price $12.50, now $1.98. Dress Goods, Eiseman price 25¢ yard, now 10c yard. Dress Silks, Eiseman price S0c¢ fo 75¢ yard, now 29¢ yard. now 39¢ yard. $4 pair, now $1.98. $1, now 25c, en's Suits, Eiseman price $6.50, now $3.75. The Outlet of the Wonderful Bargains Being Watch Daily Lists. Lverything as Advertised. - Council Bluffs, the hotel b as veen ordered, but is not to be sent until the building is in_shape to receive it 1t fs the intention of the praprictors to open with a grand banquet and ball, to which alarge number of invitations will bo issued. The detuils of the opening have been left to tho board of trade, and if that organization can get enough of a move on_itsell to have a meeting, it is probable that the affair will be agreat success. It is reported, however, that the bourd will not get together until the regular meeting, the firstof next month, so there is @ chance for the scheme to'fall through even yet. “Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has glven me great zelief in bronehitis, Within a month T have sent some of this preparation toa friend suffering from bronchitis and asthma. It has done hiuw so much good that he writes for more.”—Charles . Dumterville, Plymouth, Elgland, Our Remarkable Success Enables us to present for your con tion prices withouta precedent in the history of Council Bluffs. All goods are warranted new and clean, equal tothe best any market affords. Onlyone price and terms strictly cash. Call and see and be satisfied that wo are right. vis' Royal No. 10 flour, §1.50; Das Blue D flour, §1.35; Gold Medal flour, $1 Minnesota Superlative flour, §1; flour, 81; 15 1bs granulated sugar for $1 1bs extra C granulated sugar for $1; 20 lbs New Orleans sugar for $1; Arbucklo’ coffe er pkge, 25¢; German coffee, ver phge, 2 King’s buckwheat, per pkge, 10¢; crackers, per 1b, i 3 1bs ginger snaps for 25¢; 2 loaves read for bo; 8 lbs minco meat, 25c; 4 cans tomatoc 3 cans corn, 230; Page; Norton & Co fiour, #1.25 o sack; 3-b pail lar for 23¢; 5-1b pail lard for #se; ofl sardines, per can, be; 2 cavs mustard sardines for 25c; Cal- ifornia’ nams, per Ib, fi; good broom for 1003 50 good cigars for 1c; 20-1b pail jelly for 2i¢-gal pail syrup for 8bc; hgal keg syrup for €1.40; pail white fish for tc. Brown's C. O. D. Grocery, Council Bluffs and Omaha. ———— Too Quick Suspicion. Ellas J. Quick, the postmasterof Quick, the little town which bears his name, was the innocent vietim of decidedly unpleasant oir- cumstances the other day. He came to the city with his wife's father and mother, who were enrouteto Salt Lake. Theyall went with the crowd to attend the sale of the Eiseman stock. Mr. Quick boughta pair of overshoes, which he left at the store until he should return after seeing the old folks off. The old lady bought among other things a bolt of gingham, aud then, thinking, that her daughter, Mrs. Quick, would likea dress from it, asked the clerk to cut off ten or twelve yards and put in aseparate package. The'clerk explained that e would cut it off, but could not put it in a separate package without confusing the cashier, as 1t was wrapped up together. The party left the store and went to Mr. A 1. Elwell’s rail- y office to get the tickets for theold folks here Mr. Quick's mother-in-law unrolled the package and gave him the pieceof cloth for “his wife. Mr. Quick put the cloth in his coat pocket, and after secing the old folks off, returned to the Eiseman store to get his new oversuoes, On coming out of the store tho officer noticed the cloth in his pocket and stopped him, thinking he had stolen it. Mr, Quick is one of the old and” substantial resideuts in this county, and to thus be taken in_charge 1s a petty thief was naturally a starter to bis nerves. He explained that his mother-in-law had given nim the cloth and that she had gone to Salt Lake, but the officer thought it u chestnutty mother-in-law joke and was con- firmed in his suspicions, It took much time and many proofs before he could be released. Mr. Quick wanted to have Mr. Elwell called upon to corroborato his statements, but_ this proffer was declined, as he could not recall Mr. FElwell's name readily. Mr. W. H. M. Pusey, the well kuown banker, with whom ;Mr. Quick has done business for years. J. K. Snyder, the commission man, were called in to'iden- tify him and vouch for his standing. The clerk, who cut off the piece of cloth, was called up to corroborate the statement. After much annoyauce and humiliation he was told that hgmight take his 40 cents worth of ¢inghath and go. Mr. Quick's feelings were not given any balm on ' reading in the next worning’s papers an item to the effect that a furmer was caught stealing two bolts of cloth from the store, and that he was made to dis gorge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Matie E, Crandall has returned from a thireo years' visit with friends in Water- ville, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs, C morning for Bennet, day ders, Thomas A. Knotts, a formor well known Council Bluffs man, was in this city yester- day. He left in the afternoon for his home in Des Molne: Charles Bray is in_Chicago trylng to make arvangements for tho transportation of a crew of men to Valparaiso, South America. He has been awarded the contract for build- ing 110 miles of railrond near that place, if he can make satisfactory arvangements, will start for tho new sceuo of bis labors in 8 fow vs. Saunders leave this °b., to_stay over Sun- with a former classmate of Mr. Saun- ilitatad Men, cour address wo wil brated Voltaic Belt To Nervous an If you will send us send you Dr. Dye's C and Appliafices on_ trill They will quickly restore you to viger, manhood and health. Pamphlét free. Vorrite Beur Co. Marshall ich, Unit Guild my Hughes’ hall. ical aud dance tonight at Admission 25 cents. Evans Laundry Co,, 520 Pearl street. Tele- phone 290, Goods called for and delivered, Methodist Printing. Rev., T. McK. Stuart, pastor Broadway Methodist Episcopal started yesterday morning for Cincin- nati to attend the meeting of the Methodist book committee, of which he is & member, The book concern of the Moth- odist Episcopal church is the largest publish- ing institution in the world under the direc- tion of a religious denoruination, There are two large publishing houses, one in New York, the other in Cincinnati. These repre- sent £3,500,000 worth of property and large book depositories in all the principal cities of the country. The book committee are the directors of this business and meet annually unless im- portant interests should call them together oftener. Theroare twenty wmembers of this committee, of the chureh, — “The Excelsior Springs, Mo., iron water is the best I have ever usea.” J, W. Moore, M. D., “The Dakota,” Central Park, West Now York, —— Too much California canned goods on hand 5 must be sold. Kelley & Youukerman, s H. A. Cox, western sales agent for A, T. Thatcher, has moved his coal ofice from the Brown building to No. 16 Main street, in the Chapman building. Mr. Cox has joined with Cooper & McGee, who have moved their real estate office from tue Merriam block to “the sawe place, and the gentlemen have fitted up as pleasantly and nicely arranged ofices as there are in the city, and they will be glad to welcome their friends and the publicin their new quarters. Saloons Paying Up. Soventy-three saloons bave been reported to the chairmau of the fihance committee in the council subject totheusal #2.10 monthly tine. Thisis ten more than wera assessed last month. The order requiring their own- ors to pay up in full before the 10th of the month will be rigidly enforced. So far about one-third of them have settled with the city, and the marshal reports all the others to be willing to pay within the required time. ——— Pomona Brand Hoarhound tablets will re lieve your cough. Pomoua stamped on_each tablef. Ask your druggist or candy dealer for them, Best heavy goods, 25 per cent off, cash. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, ——— J.C. Bixby, steam nealing, sanitary en- glueer, 203 Merriam block, Council Blulrs ——— Bell & Son’s new grocery takes the lead on Upper Broadway. No old stock. oys Wanted at American district telegraph office. i General Brooke Assumes Comm-nd General Brooke has lssued his order, in compliance with the receat order of the presi- dent, assuming command of all that portion of South Dakota lying south of the forty- fourtn parallel of north latitude and of the troops now stationed or temporarily serving thercin, This order transfers the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies from the department of Dakota to the department of the Platte. Miners Organizing, OsKkALOOSA, TR, I'eb, 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Representatives of lowa miners are in s ‘e for the purpose of organizing District No. 13 of the United Mine Workers of America. The district comprises the state of Iown and completes the organiza- tion of thenational union. The objects are for the mutual protection of members and to cstablish o uniform scale of wages. They do mot encourage strikes, but will_resort to them when oceasion de- mands, The national association meets iu Columbus, O., March 10, and at that. time demnands for theeighthour system and for ot coi top will be made. The following officers wero elected: W. 1T, Scott of Mystie, master workman of the secret organization and president of the open jons; James Davidson, Oskaloosa, worthy foreman and viee president; Julir Framm, Seymour, secretary and _trcasu John McCulloch' of What Cheer, George Martin of Flagler and Thomas Bower of Cedar Mine, executive committee. Supreme Court Decisions. Des MoiNEs, Feb, 6. —[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bk, [—The supreme court filed the following opinions toduy: at, vs C. L. Peterson, ard, jr., et al, ap- pellants, Juckson district; aftirin J. C. Winterbremer vs Brunswick-Blake- Collender company, appellauts, Marshall dis- affirmed. W. B. Cuppy, administrator, appellant, vs 0. W. Coffman, Pottawattamie district; modified and afirmed, Sawuel N. Bowman vs Andrew Auderson, defendant, and Helen M. Percell, intervenor appellant, Jefferson district; reversed, J. A. Shaw vs Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific railroad, appellant, Appanoose district; reversed, Abram S. Hewitt, appellant, vs J. C. Young, Cedar Rapids superior court; re- versed. J. 0. Lorbervs C. C. Conuer, defendant, and M. M. Stark, intervenor appellant, Mus- catine district; affirmea. W. H. Seaman, appellant, vs Alonzo Baughmau et al, Scott district; affirmed. 8. D. Brownvs M. Bamgeover and J Barngrover, appellunts, affirmed. E. Taylor district} tting Affray. OskALOOSA, Ia., Feb, 6,—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bre.|—At Morrisville, a suburb, last evening Jerome Barrett, a man thirty years old, attacked James Brown with @ knife, cutting six great gashes in his boly, the combined length of which was over eigh t feet upd required 127 stitches to draw to- getver. He will probably die, Brownis a young man of unsavory character and the affray grew out of Lis alleged wtimacy with Barrett's wife. Brown also used a knife, but without serious effect. Barrett is sober and industrious and has the sympathy of the community, He iwmediately surrendered, e -— The Usual Practice, CiuamperLAly, 8. D., Feb, 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—Claim jumpers are annoyiag settlers on the ceded Sioux lands. Many of these settlors were compelled to leave their claims at the commencement of winter, intending, of course, to return in the spring. Claim jumpers bave taken advant of this and are locating new settlers on the claims of the settlers who ae temporarily absent. Serious trouble will result, . e Free Schools for New Mexico. AwsuQuenQue, N, M., Feb, 6.—-The pas- sago by the legislature of the Paulin free school bill will give New Mexico a free school law for the first time in her history, aral O Mardi Gras at New Orlean On February 10 the grand carnival will take plac The great Wabash are now selling round trip ticketsto New Ovleans good returning until February 28 very cheap. Time only forty hours. 16 MAIN STRERT. To Our Friends and Patrons: We have removed our office from 114 Main to 16 Main Street. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST Telephone 48. SPECIAL: NOTICES. COU"iCIL BLUFFS. Fom SALT and family mire; ch span, Will ‘trade for upr Hourieius, music teacher, 114 Stutsmi Council Blufrs. V 7ANTED—80) yards of p party who will tike i In purt payment. ~OCAL agents wanted in e Tow and Nebraska for the of the best practical seller ever offered to farmers. Call and sce it; or address Canedy Mfg Co., 10414 Main street, Council BlufTs. DOR SALF no single and double rond sters and heavy draught horses. Will also fill orders for any style of horses wanted. Leave orders with Dr. W. L, Patton, Central livery and sale stables, 21 and 22 N. Main Couricil Blufrs, It you want to ge anice home, and v and raise small ant ten ry find 1-01d_roadster od young | 'Apply to Leonurd Hve y county in XClusive yule one acre or mor Ore yOu can gar- nd poultry. or s or 4 lurso farm you Call and seco us. | /an Patten, Everett block, Coun= cil Bluf o LA ment for sure. Also D aud guarante . For sale in Council Blufls and Ox ouly by Mes. A A Smith, 1288, 18t st.. and Mr Leaven worth st., Omuhs OR SALE or Ront—C houses, by J. It Rioe. Bluffs OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers i foreign and domestio xchanzs Colleotion wade and interest pald on time deposits. " W. C. ESTEP, Council Bluffs, Towa, 14 North Main Street, Funeral Director an | Embilmer, Try Dr. Mil dis pils pastiles; r's home treat- and, with t, Gounall Twelve hours in advance of all other roul Also round trip tickets toall points in Florida, The favorits route to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, For tick- ets and full informationin re gard to time and routes south or east call at the Wabash office, 1602 Farnam street or write G. N, CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass, Agt., Omaha, Neb, STOCK OF HARD AND SOFT COAL Can supply you promptly at all times. Illinois Coal $4.50. Best H. A.COX, Sole Agent. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blulfs, CAPITAL STOCK. .... . SURPLUS AND PROFITS. —_— TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. . .. 215,000 DirecTors—I. A, Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E L Ehugart, E. E. linrt, J. D, Edmundson, Oharles ©. Hannan, ‘Transact general banking busl- ness. Largest capital snd surplus of ang bankin Southwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, 150,000 65,000 — Finley Burke,Geo, W, Hewitt. Thos. E. Oasady Burke, Hewitt & Casady, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAT: Offices: J. J. Brown Bullding, Council Bluffs, Towa M. HL CHAMBERLIN, M. D EYE, FAR. NOSE AND THROAT 81> LIST, Counell 11ufls, Ta. Al dlaenses of the EYE. lear and painloss. CHKONIG MATGIA wnd SICK TIEADACIE, aftor yonrs iblo sufiering, no rellef, entirely ‘cured. OMce, I, Shugart Block, oter Beuo & Co.’s store, Coune) Blus, la. derlng sight easy. Sins & Saunders-Aticznera st Law. Fracy state an foderal courts. Rounsd, 4 und § Bhugar } Beno block, Council Blults, fowa. D. H, McDaneld 8; Co., Butchers’ and Packers’ Suppliss, Market Fixtures, Casins, A Sausage Makers' Machinery, 8620« Blufts, la Also deslers — B2 My o Hides and Furs