Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1891, Page 3

»s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIZESDAY, APRIL 28, e ———————————— U — THE OMAH A BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OIFICE: No. PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City H. W, TILTON « . « MANAGLER. TELEPHONF Bustuess Oftice, No. 43, Night Editor, No, 23. MINOR MENTION, Y. P, Co. 1l Bluffs Lumber Co., coal s chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Real Rock Springs coal, Thateher, 16 Main if you want water fn your yard or house £0 10 Bixby's, ¢ rriam block, cial communication of Bluff City lodgo No, 71, A, F. and A. M., this evening for work in the first degree, All Masons iuvited By order worthy maste Charles Carpenter was sent out yeste by the city marshal to look up catile whicl are_roported to be running at large in the various parts of the city, Lee Kisenberger wus fined # and cost yesterday afternoon in Justice Humme ourt for committing an nssauly upon one A. Ellis. Elis appeared against hiu Dan Carrigg and Miss Luell are 1o bhe arried this morning Francis o tholic churchats o'clock. Fourth street. A message was reccived yesterday from Neola announcing that Mr. Laliman, the proprictor of tue Lahman house at that place, had been stiricken with paralysis Saturday evening, The remains of J yesterday from the laced aiter the fu 6w weeks ago, and interred in cemeter. A. D. Cook and to Couneil Bluffs fro were given a ten ruy of & bos W. Kilgore were moved ault in which they were ral, which took place a Walnut Hill Sulesman were brought 1 Crescent City, where are now i continement in the county jail. They were convicted in the court of Jistice Rovert, Kirklaud, The arguments in the case of . €. Red- 1 against Willimm ‘Sicdentopf over the a acres of land fs were cral about ten miles north of Council blu made by the attorneys in the superior court thoy 3 The case was subwitted to the court and taken under advisement. Articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder yesterday afternoos by the Owklind mercantile company, with its yesterday headquarters at Oakland, Pottawattomie county. The incorporators M. J. De- Graff, C. E. Bruen, A. A. Bruen and A, J Graham and the capital stock is §15,000, A collision took place Sunday night at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street be- tween a Fifth avenue and a Broadway train, The acciaent was caused by the failure of the nfotor man tw turn the switch properly. Both trains were pretty well loaded with passengers, but, strange to say, no one was hurt, although ' the Fifth avenue car was badly smashed. A peanut stand kept by a man named Rich, on Main street mear the corner of Willow avenue, lost its peanut roaster yesterday morning by five from the heating apparat The flames also played some havoe with the complexion of a large wooden Indian that happened to be standing near, Otherwise the stock was not dumaged. The city marshal has commenced his annual tour of the city with notifications for property owners to keep theiv allevs cleau, Ny good many alleys in th and there are a good many property ow; who have not the regard for the health of the public that they might have. ‘The job is con- eequently a somewhat loug one, John Wright, who lives on Fourteenth dveuue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth treets, was avrested yesterday afternoon by puty sheriff on a charge of lusanity. The complaint was mude by a brother of the *d man, Charles Wright. He said that brother had been ill and that he thought his mind had been affected so that at times he was dangerou He was taken with oue of his spells yesterday ana tried to raise a row around the house, which resulted in his arrest. He will be examined by the insano commisgioners this morniug. A special session of district court was held last evening for the purpose of hearing the evidence in the motion to dismiss the injunc- tion suit that was brought against . B. Sherlock by L. M. Turner. The motion to dismiss was based on the claim that the ““Turt,” of which Sherlock is proprietor, is already covered by one injunction, which was obtained by A. Overton. The defendant, therefore, claimed that another like proceed. ing 18 barred. The records were produced, it was proved that the injunction had been granted and the defendant was discharged. e Dry storage at low rates, stoves and house- hold goods. J. R. Snyder, Pearl stureet, Cobs! Cobs! Cobs! Plenty of them at L. G. Knotts, Main street, Telephone 20 To Lovers of Horses—The largest lot of ts, and the finest in the city, also hay and feed of all kinds, at S, Goldstein & Co., 1322 West Broadway. 20 South s, 30 Pearl street, Telophone 145, High _gvade work a speclalty. ‘When about to build don’t fall to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Brondway. Telephoue 237, PERSONAL P AGRAPHS, E. A. Babeock of Avoca is in the city. C. Wesley and wife leave today for the far west, where they will seelr a new home, Spencer Smith has gone to Washington to atteud a meeting of the interstate commerce commission, Wallace McFadden returned Sunday from Davenport, where he went totake four chil- dren to the soldiers’ home. Ho was greatly pleased with the surroundings there. W. H. M. Pusey and John N. Baldwin have been appointed delegates by Governor Boies to attend the commercial congress of west- ern states, which is to convene in Denver, May 19, Prof. James McNaughton, principal of the Mayville, N. D., state normal schoo), has the following engagements for the holding of teachers’ institutes during the spring: May- ville, April 27; Hope, May 4: Cooperstown, May 18; Pembina, May 25; Grafton, June 1} Milton, June 8, F.T. True and M. J, Bellinger have re- turned from Colfax where they have been drinking water for the last’ two weeks, Dr. Bellinger has evolved a scheme for the building of a first class bath establishment during his absence, and the Coifax papers bave devoted considerable of their space to talking over the project, —_— Everything in honse furnishing at Mandel & Klein's on easy payments. 320 Broadw: The Fairmount 5c cigar at the Fountain, For Sale~Two hundred tons ofl coseand baled bay. Inquire of Ben Marks, el Manael & Klein scll furniture, carpets and stoves on easy payments. 520 Broadway. Lace curtains cleaned from 50c to §1.25 per pair, av Twin City dye works, Searched the Pre E. Swigert had a search warrant issued yesterday i Justice Hammer's court for the house of Amos Clurk on Seventh street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. Swigert claims that be rented a building to Clark and left a lot of furniture for the use of his ten- ant. When hoe left he claims Clark took the furniture with him, and the search warrant was the resuit. Coustavle Nicholson served the warrant and made a search of the premises for some of the missing articles, Ho succeeded in tinding a few of them, but most of the missing were still missing when he got through. — Swigert claims that he knows where Clark disposed of them, and ho threatens 10 have him arrestad on a charge of larceny. 'The value of the missing goods 1s suid to be §75, nises. —— Furnished rooms for rent, sightly located nd couvenient to center of the city. Address A, Bee ofice, ———— For widow shades, curtain poles, lace cur- tains chenille curtaivs, brass rods, drapery silks, wall paper, try the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. ~ Get their prices before pur- chasing elsewhore, Boston Store, Council Blufts, la ~ sentence for the | | I | their breakfast, had been NEWS EROM COUSCIL BLUFFS, | How the Authorities Mauaged to Bag Kelly, the Postoffice Burglar, CAPTURE OF A DESPERATE CRIMINAL. of the Offic.rs Approach of the --How the Prisuner Acts, Still Hunt Letier ~A Decoy Forces ‘I'he man who was arrested Sund noou on a charge of having brokeu into & postoftice out west is found to be J, C. Kell, who was mentioned in Sunday's Bk as having broken into the postoftico at Albu querque, No M., and stolen 15,000, Kelly is the brotlier of Coutractor Michacl . Kelly of this city, He was called to the Bluffs from Denver, where he has been living for the past six years, by the death of his father and wother, which oceurred within three days of one another about u week ago, Kelly i3 in the county jail and is held under stiict ice, orders having been issued by Commissioner Hunter of tho United States court not to allow any one to sce him. When isclly was first arrested the police were of the opinion that they had the wrong man. Al efforts to tangle bim up in the story he told were unsuccessful. He stated at hie bad been in Denve years engaged in the mining business. This is the only point whero his story showed au traces of improbabil His lauds are as for the past fow soft @s & womau's, as much unlike those of & professio min as could bo imagined. When [Inspector Patter- son, of the postal department, here last week, he said that had another nawe by which he was fully us much as by the one by which he when hie is in the of liis birth. That name is Charles Gavin, Kelly wus put through a vigol to get him to knew of the us pumping process in order aivulge, If possible, what ho Vin, Ho protestod that his uame was Kelly, and nothing clse, but suidthat Le know & nian named Gavin, who kept one of the largest gambling louses in Denver. 'I'ho police are of the opinion that the si1ze of the callous spots on their prison- er'shands would indicate that his occupation was thut of & gambler wmuch rather than a s arrest took place undor rather sensa- tional civounstances. H. V. Slead, one of the mail carviers, went to (he house of Contractor 714 Bluff street, h a letter that had como, nddressed to J. C. Kelly, and bore n special detivery stamp. signed b name to the book which had been prepared for the purpose, and the mail carrier left the house. He ran'all the way to the police sta- tion, with the visions = of 00 reward danting before s so_ that he could nardly " sce tne sidewalk. He finully arrived at the station, and id that he had seen the man who, it is said, had already | kilied three policemen, and was currently re- ported to be the most bloodthirsty villaiu in the country. At the station there was some- thing of a debate as to whether more than four " policemen would be needed. It was finally decided that Captain Martin, accom- panied by two m riors, each armed te the teeth, would that were really il be all 'y to bring tho red-handed monster to ng before the house was reached the mail carriers commenced to feel in their pockets for their guns, When the house was reached Captain Mart mustered his forces, and the whole company mare upon ' his desperadoship - with their nickel-plated revolvers glistening in the sun. He surrendered without a word, and then it was that they began to suspect that the inspector, when he had told them that Kelly thought no more of killing a man than most men did of eating slightly rattled. According to appearauces, since Kelly has been 1 charge of the officers, he is anything but a desperate man. One of the strongest indications that he has a bad record is, in the opinion of the police, the fact that he uas made not the slightest effort to set himself right by telegraphing to bis friends in Denver. ’J'he{ think that if he bad any way of proving his good character ke would not allow himself to be jail twenty-four hours without at 5/ ing to do so. The postal authorities from Denver are ex- ected to arrive in the city today, as also ave Tnited States District Atlorney D. B, Miles of Corydon and United States Marshal Milier of Red Oak. Kelly will be given a prehmin- ary examination this morning in the oftice of Commi Hunter and it s likely that the will be cleared up and 1t will be known definitely whether Kelly is one of the most desperate criminals, or only plain J, C. Kelly. The police are toleradly certain i will not be the latter Sced oats, corn, miilet and_seed potatoes, garden seeds of all kinds, at H. L. Carmar 500 Main and 501 Pearl sireets, Tee! Jeet Teet!t 1f you want it pure and n And at a reasonable pr Follow 1o new dev But send to us in a tr At our off Mulbolland & Co., No. 4 Pearl st., Tel. 162, e ces, all kinds, guaranteed to grow, prices cheap, at Mairs', Broadway, opposite postot- fice, {ce. i Shugart & Co, carry largest stock of bulk tleld, garden and flower sceas in tho west Catdlogue and samples by mail. Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P, O.; all in bearing; good buildings: possession given atonce. Callon D, J. Hutchinson & Co., 617 Broadway. Freight for 150 miles prepaid on all goods bought of Mandel & Klein, 320 Broadway. ST Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice tablets. They are delicious, i J.C. Bixby, steam neaung, sanitary ene #ineer, 203 Mvul am block, Council Blufts A Beauti ul D spla The formal spring opening of the Boston store occurred 1ast evening and although the most meagre announcement was made in the daity papers about halt of the people of Coun- cil Bluffs and wany from Omaha visited the big establishment during the evening. The display was well worthy of the attention it attracted. The ludies were especially de- lighted with the brilliant array of handsome goods and many of them were extra extraya- gant iu their praiso. The uew spring and summer fab this season con- tain so mwauy radical departures from foumer styles that such @ display us Messrs, Fotheriugham, Whitelaw & Co. ai uged for the public was something in the nature of a surprise to many, and the ladies spent a Yl\ll\lnhluu\'unmg in crowding through the ong aisles in the various departments. The display by far the finest the Boston store has yet made.” The arrangement of the goods was artistic and beautiful. In the ladies’ dress goods department on the first floor all the beautiful spring and sumwer fabrics were displuyed in bewildering profusion, draped with cunning skill to bring out thé beuuty of the goods iu both textureand color, I was a feast for the lovers of the veautiful In all the other depurtments the masterly skill was shown, making the display an ex. position complete in every detail. The s play of lineus in the department devoted to them was by far the fluest ever wade in the eity. he two upper floors were devoted to ies’ underwear, corsets, suitings and the ¥hen Baby wan sick, we gave her Cestorla, When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she becaine Miss, she elung to Castoria, Whea she bad Clikiren, she gave them Castorts, department set apart for the salo of wind shados, draperies, laces and wall papers h of theso the arraugement of the go was as elavorate and the display as extensive a8 those on the lower floors. In tho pro- fusfon every new and beautiful thing that the manufacturers of the world have pro- duced couid be found, “T'he doors were opened at 7 o'clock. but it was not until after 10 that the reiuctant crowds could be induced to permit thestore to bo closed for the might. No #oods were sold during the evening and all who attended pronounced the oponing to be at success. After the close the ladies and gentlemen who constitute the large and faithful corps of clerks were agrecably su prised by an invitation from the propristors 10 join in a banquet at the Grand. Thirty s were laid and a magnificent supper of ourses was served. seven Commencing this evening, the Boston store proprictors will, in further consideration for the sociai enjoyment of their clerks, inaugu- rate the early ~closing niovement that bas been agitated 1 vain each summer in Coun- cil Bluffs, and will close their store at 6 o'clock on all but Monday and Saturday cvenings during the entire summer and autumn, —_— Max Bouricius, h with the Council B| ing associated himself ffs Music Co., desires to thank the public for the patronage in the past and bespeaks its good will for the future, He will be pleased to wait upon his old friends, us well as new ones, at the Coun- il Bluffs Music Co.’s place of business, 533 Broadway. Newest styles in furniture and carpets; best cooking stoves in the world at Mandel & Klein's installment house, 320 Broadway. exp) Do you want an Riug up the A, D. 11 North Main'str i ore, Council Bluffs, will closo boy 1 55 3 1. Co., telophone 179, No. t. wagon or The Boston S bereafter at 6 o'clock Tuesdays, Wednesan Thurscays and Friday evenings. Mondays 9 0'clock, Saturdays 10 o'clock. Boston Story Council Bluffs, Co, Whitelaw & igham, -— ourt Notes, District « A default was taken in the case of Sarah Hart against Wake! i Berger and Eleaze brought to collect a note . and to foreclose a mortgage given to he amount. the case of K. G. Coonley against L. A. v, T, J. Evans and A. A. Hart, a decree was rendered for §25 in favor of the plaintift, and a decree of foreclosure on & part of lot 24, Jonnstone's addition. In the assignment case of Thomas Green & Sons, K. K. Hart the assignee, filed his pre- liminary report, stating that he had sold part of the packing house product and had received cash to the amount of £30,000 for it. He asked for more time in which to dispose of the rest, and foran order from the court authorizing the distribution amone the cred- itors of 40 per cent of the cash on hand in proportion to each one's claim, Tho first of the cases on the law assignment was taken up in district court yesterday morning. Three of the jurymen were ex- cused, John Laogen and J.” N, Casey, on ac- count of sickness in their families, and U, Maclain on account of the fact that he was sufferiug from a broken limb, Jonn York against F. M. Wittaud C. M, Witt was the first case on the assignment. It is a suit which was brought by the plain- tiff to collect a note for ) which had been made out by the defendant, with C. M. Witt Tho case of — Bluffs, will close ter at 6 o'clock Tuesdays, Wednesda Thursdays and_Eriday Monda 0 o'clock, Saturday 10 o’ . Boston Store, Council Biufls, Fothoringham, Whitclaw & Co. —— It is to your interest to consult Mandel & Klein before you buy your furniture, carpets or stoves. el The Old Story. A Swedish girl named Lena Rasmussen is stopping at the boarding house of Mrs., War- ner on Vine street and is at present camping on the trailof a man named Peterson, who, she claims, is responsible for her ruin. She came here from Moline, Iil, and at once re- ported her case at the police station. She was engaged as a domestic at Moline and while there she met Peterson, who com- menced to pay her attentions. It turned out to be the old story of the treachery of man and weakness of woman. When Peterson found out that the girl was going to make him trouble, he left the country and went to Lincoln, Neb, She found where he had gone, and at once set out in pursuit. When she arrived at Lincoln she learued that he had gone to Omaha. In Omaba she found that a man namei Peter- son was working in this city, in some car- riage shop, the name of which she did not know. She has settled down here with a fixed determination to make her erstwhile lover come to time, e Robbed While Larking. Jim Farley, who keeps a saloon at the cor- ner of Maiu street and Tenth avenue, was robbed Sunday night. He left kis place and went out for a visit. Before goiug awav he carefully hid & pocketbook containing §5 un- der his pillow. When he returned he found that some one had oeen there in his absence and the #5 was missing. The burglar had entered through o back door which he had broken open. There is no clue to the perpe- trator. Walter Welch came to the Bluffs from the country last evening with the intention of getting a toste of metropolitan life. At about 9§ o'clock he turned up on South Main street with his nose mashed, a large pieco torn out of his hip, and the blood streaming out of several wounds about the face. He could uot »n{ Low he met with his misfortune, excepting that he had been fighting with a man whom he did not know, and had gotten the worstof it. He was taken to the police station by Oficer Wageck and booked with disturbing the peace. Tho Boston Store, Council Bluffs, will close hereafterat 6 o'clock Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday evenings, Mondays 9 o'clock, Saturdays 10 o’clock, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & ——— The Chicago Times, Tribune and Heratd arrive in Council Bluffs 5:10 p. m. on day of publication, and are deliverea at once 1o all parts of the city by swift and careful carriers at only 20 cents a week, weluding the mam- moth Sunday 1 The Saturday or Sun- day issue alone 5 cents each. F. K. Nugent, agent, postofice box 104, Muir has all sorts of fruit, shade and orna- mental trees, Broadway, opposite postofiice, —_— Police Chippings. E. E. Pierce, who passed a forged check on R. J. Haucock a few days ago, was bound over to the grand jury by Judge McGee yes- terday worning i police court, He was un- able to give bail und was sent to the county jail. Pierce, last fall, passed u check on the proprictor of the Manawa hotel with his own name signed to it, when it turned out he had uo credit in the bank. T W. Fisher, arcasted Sunday night by JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT For Indigestion, Coughs. Colds and Lung Trou- bles. Dyspepsia, It is the beverage for NUREING MOTHENS, the DEBILLY convalescen IT STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM. is “Just us g i obtain th tlele, which MUST HAV n the the Sick kD, and during when genuine TUE BIGNA- of eve [ { YMcer Murphy for bclmdl"nlk. was found to have with hun & pair of brass kunuckles, Ho was given a lecture on behavior and a fine of §30,20, DeLong's Boot Deal, d DeLong was arrestédl yosterday on a charge of obtwlning goods under false pro- tenses, The complaining iyitness was Amos Wright, who claimed that ths young man had come to his store and ordered a pair of boots, saying Lis father had sent him for them and would pay the bill. Onl thquiry the store- keeper found 'hat the father had iot sent the boy to bim aud that he refused to pay for them. He accordingly Hid a warrant issued for the arrest of the yowng man in Justice Swearingon's court. He gave bail in the sum of 100 and was released until this morn- ing at 0 o'clock, when he will have & prelimi- nary examination, PRUSKYTERIAN MATIERS. Support of the Hospital Decided on by the Association, The Presbyterian association of Omaha met last night at the First Presbyterian church and considered several matters of business. A report of the progress and condition of the Presbyterian hospitul was submitted by Dr. Henry, who has churge of the institution. He reported excellent results from the work of the hospital thus far. The institution was opened last August and has had thirty-eight patients sent to it for treatment and care up to date. Like all infant institutions of tho kind the hospital needs money to make it successful aud the association took steps last night to raise funds for the permanent support of the hospital, The needs of several of the mission churchies in Omaha were then discussod and plans adopted to assistsome of them and then the association adjourned. —— Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Beo bldg peribe Sundown's Second, The Sundown club met last night in the cafe of the Paxton hotel, and after disposing of a very palatable supper the subject of single as advocated by Henry George, was discuss Mr. C. . Beckett was the chief speaker in favor of the single tax idea, and Prof, Homer P. Lowis was the leading opponent of the George theory, Mr. Lombard, Mr. McIntosh, cal other speakers took part in the liscussion, There were about eighty mem- bers of the club present and the evening was very much enjo; — - & the Curs, clerk’s oftice wsa the busiest place in the city yesterday. This was caused by the fact that there is a great rush to secure dog tags before the May day slaughter begins. The clerk 1s experiencing considerable trouble, as most of the parties iusist upon paying the money to him, This they cannot do. The prover course outlined by the ordinance is to pay the money to the city treasurer, take his receipt and then theclerk issues the dog license upou his receipt. DeWitt's Little Karly Riser: IR After Highwaymen. The police are looking for three strangers who have been operating along the line of the Missouri Pacific railroad. They boarded a train Sunday, and robbed a man whom they found in'a_box car, They afterward left the train at Weeping Water.” The victim suys he heard them plauning to rob some man at Auburn of §00. e Blight on Torexa, Kan., April 27,—The secretary of agriculture has received a letter from Rus- sel county stating that the wheat there is turning yellow and appears to be dying, A small greenish insect has been found which is undoubtedly the cause of the blight. A similar report comes from Rich county and the secretary has ordered an investigation, Ear g Sufferinz Negroes in Oklahoma. ST. Louis, Mo., April 27.—A dispatch says people arriving at Patis, Tex., from points along the Canadian river in the Indian Ter- ritory say negroes ave coming over from Oklahoma begging for something to eat. Their condition is said to be pitiable. Many are now trying to make their way back to their former homes in the southern states. forthe Liver, Allottments, SAc axp Fox Acexcy, L T., April 27.—The government alloting agent has induced the Kiowa Indians to proceed with their allott- ments, promising to try and persuade the government that payment for the land should be made in money instead of cattle and im- plements, e Belgian Miners 11 Strike. Ruussers, April ~The Federation of Belgian Miners has decided to strike with the German miners to obtain laws making .eight hours a legal day’s work and granting universal suffrag oA Indicted for tlection Frauds Waco, Tex., April 27.—The grana jury ad- journed after investigating iuto the alleged municipal election frauds. Thirty-four in- dictments were returned against prominent citizens, A sensation is the result. —-— Wreck on the 8 .uthern Pacific. EL Paso, Tex., April 27.—An east-bound Southern Pacitic freight was wrecked at Strauss this morning. Brakeman Manley was Kkilled and the engineer and fireman badly injured. SICK HEADAGHE CARTERTS] ‘5 ke ¥ these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty Bating, A perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Paln in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Togulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIG! Franss Pressriptin sure and married life satiafactory, In short It res- s hat vitality Uhat. bR 10, 4 honltny yorank wan. #ap 3 fop & it il in ofpric The Kinsler Drug Leslie & Leslle, Omaha, A D, Foster, Council Bluts SANDALWOOD UADSULL Dheritod of acquired. ,3) por box. ALl druygls THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, la. This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Open, Cragin & Coi Proprietors. 27 MAIN STREET. C. B. Jucquemin & Co., Jewelry Gas Heuting Stoves. No Asurs! No SmOKE, Just the thing for bath roon Call and sce our large 2 rooms, ete, riment. C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co. UL Poarl and 210 Maln Street, 113th and Farnam, 1891. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Etc, e st AGENTS WANTED. DR, C, B. JUDD, ONE ENJOYS COUNCIL BLUKFS STEAM DYE WORKS Alikinds of Dying aud Cleaning dong (n "‘1 | MighestStylo of tho Art, Fadod und Stalne Fubries made 1o 100k a8 good as new. e Feathers Cleaned By Steam, In First Clusy nner. Work pronivtly dono and delivorod all parts of "the zountry. Send for price 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia | ilst 0. A, MAOCHAN, Pr. Both the method and results when TELEPHONES, 1014 Broadway, Near Northowestora Depoy OFFIO! RE COUNCIL BLUFYS, TA Byrup of Figs is taken; it is plensant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Ezn(]y yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, hend- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the faste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and traly beneficial in its [OGRRRE} ) CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. CAPITAL STOCK...... . ++.+$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. weer 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 255.600 —1. A, Millor, F 0. Gloason, B L | uundson, Chiarles | ! OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10Wa, Dealors In forelgn and domestlo xchangs Colleetion made wnd interest pald on tiae deposits Dine 108 " Haurt, J. D, Eq effects, prepared only from the most | 5" ransiot genersl Dauking bl e 8, i ansiot 1 ; S - T healthy nng agreeable substances, its | pitat and surplus ot auy | SPRCOIAL NOTICE dthwestern lowa. many excellent qualities commend it | |\ esT ON TIMZ DEPOS!TS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, to all and have made it the most pogulnr remedy known. nno ‘ I L R GG R L yrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ | Pirst ave & and 81 bottles by all leading drug JOOR REN T Tiouse, 120 Stutsian st 818 por gists. Any reliable druggist who | month, _Inquiro of Cooper & Med £ may not have it on hand will pro —t X ) Y Eoor Trade A fing amport cure it promptly for any one who Higliost cash prico paid for rags and ;T Fiydqeadata statlion, L i 2 Il icinds of serap metals. G wishes to try it.* Do not accept any "“'uniey dealers and merchants will | WANTED Competent wiel - fumdly “of substitute. find 1t to their advantage to communi- two v §12 High School wvenue. Mrs. B . Odeli, cate wlth us bofore disposing of their GILINSKY BROS., l< CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. JOR SALE—Two good 10ts in Wright's adiie stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, . % 3 v Danol tion; will take horses in payment. Apply kit bl Lol wot a0t O e st fa. | to Leomand Evorote e — ———— e e L WAl JOME fine orty for rent by YOUTHIL X . i Day & Hes M. H. CHAMBERLIN, s e | Jo0R SALE-tiotel iy locatod, doing redignts, wi tye, Tar, Nose and Throat el exXehinge for go . t_anywhoro | Kpeclulist | farm o wostern Lowa, 0. . Kinsler Drug Councll Blufts, - - 1 Hotel Jen furniture and fixtures; A Drug Co., Omal A D Foster, Sore eyes, cross ey No. Lehanee to step into g ol paying ste painful and wenk visl | ness. sons fo Tt business re- - e A[\illl all owner 4 i Barzains n vesic siness prope To Bee-Keepers erty. R 1 Ontey N inaufance agent, No. 12N, M Blofr T carry a full line of Beekeepers’ sup- plies, including comb foundation, hon- hn pain: Givweut accurately pronceibod tn | (FARDENS Some eholoe garden Tand noad Knives, smokers, sections and all | Sibeiic iaciie® Khriicat operntions, when neces rds and n large 1ist of lowa farms. supplies for the apiary. M. S. ROOP, nlesly, porforaicd, assuring best resulte | Johiston & Van I n 520 k. Brondway, Council Bluffs, Towa. S LA DL SR I I JOOR SALE-A i ol T A3 T e N e this spr! nds, color N r. Addross i Q. o—Attorneys at law, Prac- | FinleyBurke, Thos, E. Oasady. Yusti steg Sims & Saunders S i ik g Y o) BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THI STATE AND FEDERAL foderal Beno bloe arts. Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Council Biuffs, Ta. Shugart ) Ave Dand 4th wdway. . . No. 10 ARULT fari for sule or trade; woll located H. J. Chambers, - CcouR 1 RO A T ST T nell's store. Telephoue No. 23 Business | offices: J. J. Brown Building, Councti Blufts, | Will tuke some zood ¢lty property. and good hours. Sa.m. to 9 p. . Council Blufrs, In, time given on balance, “Oall on or aadress D, J. ntehinson & Co.. 617 Broadway. NEW bGDEN HOTEL | 10K RENT The McManon block, § story p Drick, with busement und olovator. J. W, The New C juire, 101 Pearl strect. hm‘hs;lflnul] 1zed throug NORSAL A bargaing hotels in th Itis located in the buil- | I itk il T eraing ness part of t e okty an 1 th+ elostric mOors | oomi: will sell on ehay iy m pass the door every foar minates, Fira oi- [ (pefpij riilscll on cusy s capes and fire alarms throuzhoat tas baily, | the Bith uvenu ing. Steam heat, hot anl cold watar anl i\ P sunshine in every room. Table uasirpsis | OR SALB or Rent—Oarden land, With anywhere, Rates, $2.00 a day. B douses by IR Wioe. 101 Mala et Jounall uffs GEO. M. WHITNEY, Manager. Towa, D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers' and Packers” Supliss, Markst Fixturas, Casinys, Spices and Sausage Makers' Machinery. 82)- 2 Muin st., Council Bluffs, ln. Also deulers and Fura on Hotel, in Counsil BlaTs dlot=d refarnisied anmois:a- ut, and 15 now on + of tha bist tate orn house nts, seyen 18 located on D, J. Hutchlios —— COME TO THE —— FAT MAN'S PICNI — AT HELLMANS—— £ have just received an invoice of clothing which includes the entire spring and summer productions ot an eastern clothing house, The goods are cheaper than dirt, but there are too many extra large sizes and short and fat men’s suits and overcoats. We'll give you On prices of the goods, and We'll guarantee to fit a man even if So if He weighs 400 pounds, You Large Fellows Want clothes you'd better come quick. Our $5 and $7.50 suit table: will get another boost out of this invoice. And when you talk about suits at $8 and $10, the world is ours. Out of about our two thousand 95 cent hats there are about three hundred left, and they havn't been very good days for hats either, We'll get no more when they’re gone. Cause why ? hat tactories don’t bust every day, We are selling four times as many children’s suits as we did a year ago to-day. As cver yours, At the old stand, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb