Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1891, Page 3

4 college, won the gold medal in the bi THE OMAHA BEE VOUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET. any part of tho Cit T . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Ofice, ditor . W, Night E: No. 4 MINOR MENTION. Y. P. Co. Council Biuffs Lumber Co., Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. The Union Veteran mcet evening. 1f you want water in your vard £0 t6 Bixby's, 402 Merriam block. The Models and Athletics of Omaha will play next Sunday at the Manawa park The assau't and battery case agaiost R. D, Burke was missed at the cost of J. Stein, the complainant The case of (+ S, Smith, charged with em- besziement, will be submitted to Justice Swearingen this morning. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Thomas Rogers of Harris and Cath- erine Ga ‘ouncil Bluff: Elwer E. Brown of Creston and Albertena Anderson of Lincoln, Neb, were marricd yesterday afternoon by Justice Swearingen The ladies of the Broadway Mothodist chureh will give a sociul ‘Ihursday evening of W tlayt Park conl legion wili this or house of the An i county clerk yesterday charg n with insanity, He will have tion this morning. Orlin Detand was arrested terday morning on the charge of peddling without a license. He had an outfit of embroidery pat terns which he was trying to aispose of. T closing exerc s of the deaf and dumb fnstitute will take place this afternooa. Carryalls will be at the corner of First av enue and Peari stroet to couvey those wish- 11g to attend to the grounds. A ball game will be played and Friday at Carroll between that place and tue one fro dumb’ institute. On Saturday club will play at Missouri Valle; An entertainment will be giveg this even. ing in the Young Men's Christian association rooms, consisting of exhibitions of Indian club swinging, parallel bar work, tumbling aud vaulting. The_athletic programme will be interspersed with music. Mrs_Kittie Gilmore, who has been keeping & small coufectioncry store at 22 South Main treet, made an assignment yesterday to Al her real and persc property not exempt from exec ered by the assignment. She estima Liabflitics at 67,56, Mr. C. F. Montgomery, = Couneil Blufis boy, who is Stu formation was filed in the office & Waiter 1 examina- xt I'hursday the team of the deaf and the latter well known ving av_lowa cle ruce at' the fowa colicge field day last Friday. The contest took place in the miast of a drizzling rain, which made the riding very difticult and disagreeable. Anpnie Banks, the ex-hired girl of J. F. Kimball, was in police court yesterday moin g to answer to a churge of disturbing the peace. After an examination of the case had en made it was thought that asettlemeat could be made, and the girl was remanded to jail to await developments. F. A, Shaver, ateacher in the Presbyterian Sunday school, has organized h ass into a = rifle club which practices weekly. Thenames of the members arc as follow: Dean K Femer, Willic Marshall, Edson Damon, W Jacobs, Painter Knox, Harry Lindsay, | Flammant, Charles Blaiue, Willie Gree Clyde Barclay, Ed McKesson, Frank McKes: son, Fred Empkie and Harry The Nonpariel has at last been sold. Rumors that such a thing would take place s00n have been circulated so often that the public long ago got into the habit of c “chestouts” whenever the subject was me; tioned. About a week ago Spencer Smit stepped down and out, buing disposec of entire share of the stock to Mr. E. Fi b st, and ever since that time has been de- voting himself to the task of keeping the matter secret. Pat Burns spent yesterday afternoon going about the city working the different s keepers for articles of cast off clothing. Among others, he tackled Bert Sargent for u pair of shoes, and was fitted out in proper shape by that gentleman. By some mistake he got into the same store later in the after- noon, and repeated his request. This was too much for even Mr. Sargent’s generosity, and he had Burns arrested on the charge of vagraney. Rev. A. Overton called the attention of Judge McGee yesterday to the case of Jessie Hulbert, the young giri who was mentioned in yesteraay’s Bee, and asked that she be ent to the reform 'school. - The judge was posed to sendicg her to the reform school for fear she would corrupt all the immates. He finally decided to write to the superin- tendent of the school to ascertain whether she could be kept at a safe distance from the other iumates, and if so, she will probably spend the next five years out of” harm's wa; it Colfax Springs via the Ifock Island. Everybody has heard of them, located on the “Great Rock Island Route.” 'Cotfax hus a dozen medical mineral springs aud hun- dreds daily testify to their merits. Soven first-class hotels furnish pleasant homes at very low rates to the torougs of beaith and pleasure seekers. Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and household goods of Mundel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; freizht prepaid to your cit; PERSONAL PARAGGRAPHS. Mrs. M. M. Sackett has gone to Cedar Rap- 1ds to visit friends for a few days. C. A. Bolter, a promineut attorney Logan, was a Bluffs' visitor yesterday. Mrs. Harry C. Lefler of Ottumwa is 1n the city, the guest of her brother, Dan Graham, 1005 Fourth street. J. M. Fealon bas returued from Paxton, Neb., where he spent a week's vacation. He reports the prospects for a good year of Ne- braska excellent. Rev. F. L. Hayden of Marne was in the city a few hours yesterday. His church has just completed a cozy parsonage and he ex- Pects to move into it this week. Will Cooper. Fred W. Davis, J. W. Pere- goy, B. S. Terwiluger, . H Hill and H. H. VanBrunt, have gone to Madison Lake, Wis., for their annual fishing excursion. Mrs, Ameiia Folsom Young, one of the wives of the lute Brigam Young of Salt Lake City, was in Council Bluffs yesterday, visit- —-fyi friends and_relatives, ou ber way to Furope, where she expects to make an ex- tended tour. H. B. Gray, cashier of the Farmers' change bauk at Hastings, M. cashier of the Macedonia bank, James Hinchman, private banker of Glenwood, and 8. S. Wicks, cashier of the Clarke County bank of Osceola, were in the city yesterday on their way to Sioux City to attend the Stato Bunkers' convention, which meets there today. W. H. M. Pusey, George P. Sanford and C. R. Hanoan will leave for the same place tod of Pianos, orgaus, C. B, Music Co., 333 B'way B The finest lino of spring and summer goods, most expert workmen, is what you find at Reiter's, the tailor, 310'Broadway. A Disappointed Barglar. M. L. Serrs, who keeps an insuranco office in the Everett block, made the discovery yesterday morning that some one had entered his pluce during the night. The lock of the door had been picked and the papers aud books that lay on the desk had beeu scattered around the tloor in a frantic endeavor to flad something valuable. The nocturnal visitor was evidently some one who kuew the lay of the land pretty thoroughly, for the combina. tion to the safe door had been turoed on and the door bad been opened without ipjury All the wooden drawers inside the safe had been torn from their moorings in the effort to get the cash drawer opened, but when at last it was opeued it was found that there was ot a cent in it, und the burglar must have feft as empty bauded as he came. The on loss is by the injury to the safe, which will ameunt 1o about $10. Drs. Woodbury, deutists, 30 Pearl street, rext to Graond hotel. Telophoue 145 High gvade work a specialty, L NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Application for & Recsiver for the Keenan Fstate, CHARGES AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATOR. Hearing Crim nal Cases in the District Court—Pleading ity Culprit—The Nonpar. il Sold —Minor Mention, Insa for a Ju dge Doemer beld an evening session of @ district court for the purpose of hearin in regard to the application for eceiver for the estate of Catherine Keenan Cath Keenan was the wife of Felix Wilson, who is now matc Bernare Schefiler was appointed administrator of estate, but Henry Wagner has conceived a notion that is going to get cheated of a dudgment he holds iinst the estate. fe has therefore made application to the court for the appointment of u receiver. Wagner's mamn ground for cation is that Schefll ing the property, A housa on Lower Bi Glen ne Keenay, ali s insane bospital. John ich which consists of oadway una some other real He was put o avenue 1o testify to the character of nd during the p that fo e very racy bits of testimony w brought cut. [f Wagner’s story is to be b leved, there has been a gambling it over the “‘OMcc,” at 346 Broadway, for several montns past, In of the the authorities believed the a gambling house in of the city. When asked s he had for his opinion, he r had heard so 0a the street, and, d in Atlantic that e up for $800 in the he Scheftier, claims, is interested in the zambling nouse referred to, and he is not wiil to st his forcune to the hands of a man who n 50 precarious a bu The case was not co; 8 journment was taken ing, when further e auced. spite at h re, lie kad a frie an ad even intro and nce wiil be t the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Towa. Special June sale for two weeks com- mencing SATURDAY, JUNE 5 One or twoof the thousands of bargains offered at this great sele. WASH GOODS. Vigoroux suitings for 10ca yard, 3 in. ¢ Columbia suitings, choice styles, 8i4c, ards for §1.00. s for 2:¢c, or 10 yards for 25¢. ug ftaunel for 64c. ntony Pongee, worth 18e, for 12i4c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 10¢ ladies' ribbed vests Te, or 4 for 25c. - ladies shaped vests, 12ige or 2 for 25c 0c ladies' fancy vests ladies’ silk vests for 4dc. 25¢ balbriggan hose 1iic or Just received another lot ladics' fast black hose, worth sale 25¢ u pair. Ask 1o see the. DRE 0ODS. 45c brilliantives, during sale for 3lc. “0c br'lliantines, during sale for 3. All the newest and most_ desirable s Al our (¢ and The black ben ete., in one lot for 57 jc during this Allour 8100 black goods in serges, whip cords, Satin stripos Almas, in one lot for this sule 7 BC pair for of our No. 45¢, for this ON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. District Court News Yesterday moruing was the time set for the opening of the cviminal docket in the dis- trict court. The first case on the assignment was that of the state against S. Terry, on the eharze of attempting criminal assault o a twelve-year-old Minden. Terry was formerly a photozrapher 1n Minden, butsince his arrest several months agohe hus given up active business pur- suits of all kinds and has devoted him- self to tho task of boarding with Sheriff O'Neill. Waen the case was called for trial Terry was led 0 the court room. Duriug his continement he has become worn and haggard, and shows the effects of his im- prisoument more than any other of the in- mates. His attorncys requested that the trial of the case be postponed for a ti they intended to muke a defense of and they wished to have an opportunity to have their client examined by the insane commissioners. At length it was decided to grant the request and Lerry was allowed to %o buck to jail. 'he next case was that of the state against August Martin Doescter, charged with horsestealiug. Dan O'Counor, who lives near Weston, was the prosccutin witness. Ho claimed that the two men bad takeu a team from his place und ridden it at a break-ueck speed to Underwood, and that oue of his horses had been ruined by th d ariving and the exposure that followed, Olderog and Doescher admit that they took the team, but they clum as their defeuse that- they were botk so completely under the iu- fluence of liquor thut they daid ot kuow what they were dowg, They introduced a number of witnesses to testify to their good reputa- tion, The case was submitted to the jury at 5 o'clock. The sealed verdict that was returned Sat- urday night by the jury in the case of Marion Patterson against W. H. Dooley, wus opencd yesterday morniug, and was found to contain a verdict for the defendant. Judge Smith held ccart yesterday in_the library room, the two casés of M. S. Stout against J. H. Plumcr, county ireasure end W. H. Dooley against J. N Plumer and the aty of Counc Bluffs being up for trial.” The suits are for the purpose of enjoining the defendants from coilectingthe taxes for the last two years which have been levied upon the fur- niture of the Ogden house, on the ground that the plamtiffs are not the owners of the property. Today there will be @ three-corncred court, Judge Deemer sitting in the north room, Judge Smith in the library, aod Judge Macy in the county superinterdant’s office. The case to be taken up this morning Judge Deemer’s court 1s that of the state against Jonathan Joues, who is churzed with murder, Jones has been couvicted of mur- der no less than four times. He was in- dicted for the murder of a man vamed Rob- erts, wholived in the eastern part of the county several years ago, aud was convicted in the district court. The case was appealed to the supreme court and the decisicn re- yother trial resulted the same move verdicts of guilty were but were set aside on techuical The defense is insanity, and this is the only point that is to be decided at the nresent trial of the case. Messrs. Scott & cott of Omaha appear for the defendant. Duguette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice They are delicious. found, Try tablets, Bright upland hay at s\ next thirty days; 450 tons, H ner Pearl und 5th avenue, Athletic Ex'ibition, The following programme will be rendered at the Young Men's Christfan association en- tertaiument tonignt; Musle, o csnsessrane Cluss All the boys Phillip Paschel ighter prices for L. Carman, cor- Funey elub swing Double tumbling . Dale, Bichard | il Musie, ng itherford und Kobert Pyramid , Diving b General tunibling An Unexpected Wedding. Miss Nellie R. Hayes, oue of the teachors in the high school, was given a day's leave of absence oue day last week in order that she wight ko to Storm Lake to visit & fricad who was very ill. It has since transpired that the friend referred to was Prof. who was last year prineipal of the Stevens, high school, Yesterday a telegram was received from | compete for the prizes. The entertainment | latest and most approved machinery, at less cost than you ev THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Mg the visit and its object tel- ro which was signed Hayes Stevens,” was directed to Piof. H.W er, and it asked that the send be allowed to remain at Storm lake a days louger, upless it was absolutely ne sary ¢ o return at Wt wedd arred is not known, but occurred is regarded as a fact, alt of the frieuds of the young lady had sus- pected that she intendéd making such a move up to the time she left the city. Her sudden departure has causcd a large sized ation among the school ma'ams Superior Court News, \ement was rendered by Judge McGee yesterday moroing in the case of J. W. Squire agaiust . B. Hart and G. F. Wright in_favor of the plaiutiff for the amount of the te" which fvas the subject of the suit, to- sther with costs. The total is something Y. G. F. Wright atonce gave no- »f appeal to the supreme court and filed a supersedeas bond. A judgment was also rendered in the case of Yoder against Hoff man & Altsmansperger in favor of the plaintiff, It the case of the Phoenix furniture com- pany against the firm of 1. A. Cragin & Co., and” the Kimball-Champ investment com- pany, the last named defendants filed a motion _for oval to the United States court, alloging that the amount inyolved is more than £2,000, and that the parties are residents of different states. C. H. Clarke filed ition of intervention yesterday in the case of J. Sullivan agaiust Cragin & Co., claiming that tne_ horso and buggy which'were levied upon by writ of attachment to satisfy Sullivan's claim, be. to him. He threateus to bring suit nages if the city marshal does not re turn hiw his pr i I'ne once Aj Uuion Park races, Omaha and Council Bluffs, June 0-12, §,000; Sept. S-11, #.500; Qct. 2023, #4000, For programmes’ address Nat Bro , Merchants’ hotel, Omaha, Morgan's prices for furniture on it plan lower than any other hous install- m in city. Mar Bouricius, music_teacher, removed o 53% Broadway, over C. B. music company. Sent to Glenwood. Thomas Witzkie, a boy fifteen years of age, was brought before the insan2 commissioners rday for an examination on the of insanity. His father, Fred Witzk lives on Williams_ stree uever been quite right in his siuce he was a baby he has um-n afilicte with a harmless sort of idiocy. Of late his idiocy has taken on a more dangerous form and he does not_cousider it safe for him to run at large. The bov, he says, attempted to carve a ncighbor's little daughter not long ago with a kuife and has done other rash things. Dr. Thomas, after making an exam- ination, recommended that the boy be sent to the institute at Glenwood. DeWitt's Littie Kurly Risers for the Livar pra e DISCUS - ING BOOMS, vest Pros and Cons of Inflated Confidence Talked by Suzdowners. Several prominent gentlemen from outside were preseat at the bi-weekly banquet of the Sindown club lust evening. Among them wore General Benjamin Butterworth of Chicago, secretary and solicitor general of th: world's fair commission; A. G. Scott of Kearney, Willism Gordon, vice presideut of the Traders Natidual bank and a prominent attorney of Washington, and O. C. Green, also of “Washinglon, and the gentleman who sold ex-President, Cleveland bis country seat of Oak View. These gentiemen are all cap- italists, and witn Mr. Lowe Emerson of Cin- cinnati, Mr. Grable of this city and several others will ‘leave this moruing ou a tour of observation through the northwest. Judge Irvine presided overthe banquet to which fifty of the Sundowners and their friends sat dowu in the cafe of the Paxton. The subject seiected for the pestprand remarks was *Boows and Their Influence and iu point of numbers av least the boomers had away the best of it. Mr. Wiliiam McCague, the first speaker of the eveuing, appeared as the chumpion of the boom. He deferred the word as meaning an unusual activity, and announced that he would confine his remarks to the boom as it applied to real estate and commercial busi- ness. Real cstate does not grow in propor- tion with the city. The speaker said that he wanted one thing understood, and that s that to determine the merits of the boom the comparison must be made of the situation after the boom has flattened and as it was beforc the boom started, and not between the state of affairs at the top of the boom and after it is over. He briefly discussed the booms of Duluth, Indianapolis, Seattle, Wichita, Minneapolis and St. Paul, and then took up’ Omaha. He thought that'the first crash in Omaba’s boom was caused by the break in the boom of Wichita, but was certain that there were enough evidences on every hand to convince any inteiligent man that tne boom was a grand, good thing for the city. He thought that booms were not wild, weird things, but a ne v, and to a reasonable extentstould be encouraged. Mr. R.-B. Peattie, as the second speaker, said e did’nt know much about vooms, and would'at tell what he did'nt know. He char- acterized a boom as a municipal fever, und was naturally followed by a period of exbaus- tion. te objected to the commercial bluffing indulged in by certain towns whose wild ex- pectations have no possibility of fruition, and which is solely an Americau_attribute. He was aware that a_town couid be buiit by ccedulity, whicn is sometimes branded as configence, but did not think it honest to ad- vertise falsely and induce others to cowne and fail iuto the bog with you, when you kusw that there are alread 000 men in town who are out of work. Hc favored a moral boom, a boom that would result in the_election of honast county commissioners, and councilmen above suspicion, and a police force not in col- lusion with the keepers of gambling houses, General Butterworth was called upon aud said that he was besought during Owmaha's boom to invest some of his savings here and al to do 50 had not resulted to bis advantage. He thought there was cation in piain lying, even if it ap- plied toa boom of misrepresentation, All civilization is a boom, end a boom is nota boom when it passes the line of the legiti- mate. The distinguished gentleman proved bimself to be a boomer from tue ground up, and got in several good words for bis adopted city of Chicago in a very interesting way. Dr. Clarke Gapen thought a boom was a necessity, but like a pair of spirited horses, it ought to be reined in and controlled. He did not think the aim should be to extend the outskirts and try to make a bigger city than Chicazo. He thought the tendency should be toward a growth in strength rather than in size Mr. G. M. Hitchcock announced himself as a believer in booms. He thought God helped those who helped themselves, and believed this applied to communities as weil as to wudividuals. He smd that the territory triv- utary to Omaha can only be lost by neglect, and did not think thut she should goon the theory that everything comes to him who wats’ Mr. Marplo said that God might help those who helped themselves, but he bad uoticed that the devil generally 1 to sign the note, He didn’t want to sce uny more real estate boows, but wanted to have a moral boow in Omaba right away. “Give the people a chance.” pathetically pleaded the speaker, ‘and don't make them mer thapk God that they are alive.” one of the other gentlemen seemed anx- ious to ventilate, and tue chairman sprung tke early hours rule, and the banquet was at an end. ———— ¢ Coustipation tne olooa Little Early Risers cure Constipation. causer emoved the diseuse is zone. - ther Brass Thief, Jim was arrested by Detective Haze last niglt for stealing about 875 worth of brass from the Union Pacific railway. It was supposed that this gung of bruss stealers had been brokea up but they scem to be at work again. Collins is charged witn grand larceny and will have a hearing today. - rly Risers, best pill, Turners Will Exhibit. maha turo vereiu give an enter- hall Saturday evening, June 20, for the b t of the class of turners which will go to Fremont to attend the tournament on June 2, 26, aud 38, aod DeWitt's The poisons An Collins De Witt's Littl The ( tainmer wil at German. orm 1ake which threw still farthier light on | will consist of an umninfn | mu SDAY By all the classes under Prof. Benefeldt, toddt' l’l selient musical programme, an-i wi with a ball. It promises 'to be on most enjovablo and subbdssful entertain- ments ever given by the turriverein pr i Ita'y's Big Shake. Rowe, Juuo S,—Adviees! from Badia, vena and Tregnanzo, Rowns in northern aly visited by earthquakes' yesterday, say some of the inhabitt taken to fields for safety The authorities have furnished @ Idrge number of tents to shelter those who have fled from their homes. The subterranean rumblings continue and occasionall ghter shocks than those of yesterday are felt. The damage vesterday is greater than rst reportéd. Tregnaizo is practi- destroyed and at least three- arters of the houses are in such condition public safoty demands that they be down entircly. Large bodies of trovps have been dispatched to these piaces to assict the authorities in clearing the streets of debris, in tearing down dangerous houses and to render other assistauce, gl She Visited Her Old Home. Crteaco, June 8.—It has just been discov- ered that Mrs. Alice Snell McCrae, the erratic and much married daughter of the dered millionaire, Amos. J. Suell, who eloped from New York with Douglas Green, the well known stock broker, arrived here May 23 and stopped under an assumed name ut the Palmer house, After the announce- ment of the fact that Mrs. ( had b granted a divorce Mrs, McCrae lef! Palmer and presumably went to a small toy and was evidently mari to Green returned Friday, proba she had in her own righ she is credited with inténding to pay off the indebtedness of ting on Green's £40,000 seat in the New York stock exchange, Green having squandered all his fortune. Esmeralda Gets Coal. via Galveston), June S.—With sion of the government the Chilian ssmeralda is receiving about four of coal, which 1s beingsupphed ma company. This fuel has been sccured to enabla the steamer to proceed for Araria, a maratime town of Chili. The vel- | ligerents in Chili have not as yet been recog- nized by this government and the local au- thorities are watching the movements of the Esmeralda very closely while she is 1 port She will probably leave about the 10th. el vidence Not Sufficient. Dexver, Colo., June . —Ex-Senator Stev- enson, Otto Mears, president of the Rio Grande Southern voad, ex-State Treasurer Fred Wolsen, Representative Mitchell and | Jerry Frank. charging them with attempt- Ing to bribe certain members of the last gen- eral assembly, were quashed in the district | court today, District Attornev Stev SRR R B against the gentlemen to waintain a suit. Went to the Bottom. Mernovrsr, June 8.—Tho reporced loss of the steamer Tarmung, employed in the Aus- tralian coasting trade, is confirmed. Pieces of the wreckage have diifted ashore which show that the steamer his gone down, The fate of the passengers aud crew is unknown, se Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock, the great blood purifier. i g e Bardsley Indicted. Pritavereiia, June S.—~The grand jury to- day returned a true vill of indictment against John Bardsley, ex-city “treasuror, charged with appropriating funds -belonging to the city. the pullec which | Pavau the per: steamer hundred tons | | by the Pana i ————— DeWitt's Little Eariy; Risers: best little pilis for dyspepsia, sour stomicn, bad breath e Court Notes. The trial of the state agatnst Harry Rousch came to a sudden terminatign yesterday after- noou. Fhe boy was chagged with the theft of a £50 vauk check. His attorney raised the point that as his client had stolen oniy a piece of paper, the urrest was unlawful. The court held that the check had no value and the priscner was released. When Raby wan sick, we gave fer Castoris, When ahe was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sh'had Children, she gavs them Castoris, CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Counecit Blulfs. CAPITAL STOCK..... ....-8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225.000 DirEcTORS—I. A. Miller, F. O. Gleason, E. L Shugart. E E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Oharles R.Hannan Transsct general banking busi- ness. Larzest capitsl and surplus of aay ban«in Southwestern [awa INTERESTON TIM" DE2DJ3ITS C. A HAMMER, USTICE OF THE PEACE OFF ICE, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta Gas Heating Stoves. No Asnes! No SMOKE Just the thing for bath rooms, bed rooms, ete. Call and see our larze assortment. C. B. Gas and Eleatriz Ligh: Co. 1210 Main Street. THR GRAND Council Bluffs, Ia. This Elegantly Appointad Hotal is Now gp_n, George T. Phelps, Manager. JUNE 1801 A BURGLAR requires courage. but imitators have the qualities of a burglar withiout the courage. Johann Hil's Malt Extract is so poj u- ar that it hus imitated See that the signature of ‘‘Jo- hann Hoft™ is on neck of every bottle. isner & Men- delson Co. ent, 6 Bar- the sole SPECIAL COUNCIL NOTICE BLUFFS, YLATRVOYANT and psyehometric. or char- icter readings: also dingnosis of disgise 10 107k of halr for peadinas by letter. Suys wud evenimgs, Mrs F duie E. near corner 15th street, ( Terms, 5c and $1.0), JrORSALE—ForRent—Wanted -1t you want ta buy, seil of rent anything li the real til you have seen our wan & Walker, No. 1.2 11 Bluffs. had on the estate hne don’t do ity larze Ifst of burgains. Main and 113 Peurl strects, Coun IASTURAGE for horses may ! Galla_her farm. Apply to S Broadway. TPINE red Horse, ehiat can he ortrade. Address or cali on D) West Broadway, Council BlufTs 285, will sell Brown, P Swan & Watker's 12 Main strect and 10§ Pearl, Council Bluffs, you wili always find 4 sniap bargain' in real petate if you w. buy. or a 2601 place Want to sell or trde O SALE-A) ness terest i some good Putten, Feon SALE—FElogant carriaze team and fine drivers: prives ressonubios call and see then, before buyinz wae M. Smith sales stah No. North Seventh stroet Counchi Bluffs, M AGNIFICENT Derty. Jolinston & Van 418 acTe Droperty in fve-ncere tracts. loeated 25 miles from postoffice, for sule on reasonable terms. Some tine resi- dence property for rent by Day & Hess, {OK RENT McMahon block. brick, with ient and elevator. Squire Pearl street ORSALE or Kent—3dirdsa laal with houses, oy J. & itice. 10! Mala st, Jounell Bluffs allments. ive lowest took first est and anst all liefrigerators on Ins huy o incar lots. Can Our Racime refrigerators prize last year at M apolis for most ecotiomical refrigerators a; competitors. Gasoline Stoves on Installments. The genuine New Process and Quick Meal New Process. No inferior imitations. Call and see us, Old gencrator stoves for .00 up. Victor cicycles. We are now able for the first time to supply our trade on these celebrated biey Thie vest is always apest. Screen Wire, Doors anl Frames. Largest line of fancy and plain doors. frumes, hinges and wire, If you knew how Jittle it_costs to it your houses with screens no one would be without. COLE & Ca Weo prices. F, 41 Main street. Lon't Give Away Money And get nothinz in return. You ure simp duing it when you pay the price commo asked for an ordinary Luwn mower if the p is more 5,00, W will sell you n first- cluss, w aranteed twelve-inch nower for xamine them, Gorden Eose 9c per Ft. Good quality and wili give you satistaction. Conie und see it. The Best i efrigerator Is the North Star Tt isnot like some others that are warranted to freeze without ice In dog-da 150 some e, but uses less and produces er temperature with less than any other refrizeritor on the market. Mexican Hammocks, 73¢ are worth looking at and will give you comfort during the summer. Columbia Bicycles. Plenty of them now to supply all demands. There 15 no other in the world equal to It Base bull goods, step-ladders. water coolors, humpers und clothes buskets, the lightn nz ice crean freczers, that freeze in from three to five minutes. trom up. Junior gaso- line stoves froni $5 to #. the Kelfabie. the best Process.Evaparating stove made; for saie oaly at P, C. D The, lots o Itis the amount that pm»mu ave. not so I what they earn, that eventually ‘makes rich. In buying household nccessity like a refrigerator it {s well to consider some- thing else than the Brst cost in deternining its economy. The Guernsey Household Rofrix- crator is us handsome as @ piece of parlor furniture and costs less than any other first- cluss urticle, and stands at the head as oo economizer of Ice. giving the lowest cold air temperature. All the packing is mineral wool. the best non-conductor of heut and molsture known. Al purts can be and clexned. lnvestigute the Household before buyin Lawn Mowers. The New Quaker City 1s In every respec counterpart of the Philadelphis, and Chenor. From $1to §. We curty the Philas delphia also and you can take your cholce. reen Doors and window screens, the lurgest <nd finest in the cit 1l the lutest novelties in_the hardware SHUGART & SONS, No. 1 Maln Stieet. Counctl Biu M. H. CHABKBERLIN, M. D. Guernsey Eye, Specialist, Councll Blufls, - - lowa. Sore eyes,' cross ey a0d 'weak deatnes, charges from the e tagrh, hay fover, and all acute and_chronic affectlons of_the throat a specialty. | Glass ted withont paln. Glasses accurately prescrived In disticult often caring chronio nsuralgli ani sick headacho. Surgical oper; when neces- sary, painlessly performed, assuring best resulty Office; Shugart-Beno blocs, room! Council Blutts, (1 NEW OGDEN HOTEL. TheNew Ozden Hotel. in Couneil Bluffs, hus en completely refurni-hed and modernized hout, and is now one of the best hotels in the state’ It Is loexted in the business part of the city and the electric | MOtOrs pass the door every tour minutes, Fire escapes and alurws throu :hout the bulldinz. Steam at. hot and cold water and sunshine in ery rooni. Table unsurpassed anywhere. Rates, £.00 a aay. GEQO. M. WHITNEY, Manager National -:- Bank —0F— COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Capital, - - $100,000 anized bank In th and local n pald to collections, Acesn and corporations » Pre-ident. MAN. Cashier. T. RICK. Assistant Cashier TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Scnoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., of every description. Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Merchants who bave shop-worn or sc them redyed and finished equal to new BED FEATHERS RENOVATED Omaha. Packages received at_either Council Bluffs. AND Offices 621 Br Dye, clean >adway, Council and refinish goods or at the price list. Send for iled favrics of any character CLEANED BY STEAM paid before. th lhn en out | WE HAVE Stayed at the head of the procession; we thave given good goods to the people for 'shoddy. | give a straight 20 per i the same price for which others gave them We have Proven that by many comparisons, and we feel satisfied that the public has had it proven to them Conclusively 5 ‘¢ have a little surprise in store for you today. Itis in our children’s department. In the rush and heat of our many cflorts| we somewhat neglected the little and big Now then, for one week, we will boys. cent discount in the entire department, including waists,, children’si single pants and boys’ and suits. ThatweCan'tbe making a cent by this tremendous offer, you can readily see for yourself. It ig simply a question with us of reducing ar There will overstocked department. no danger of our being Undersold as our prices, as they stand on our goods, even without the discount, are the lowest, mentioned in the city. We have con- cluded to continue our ‘ sale a few days longer. It has proven the -catest card for our business and it is \ul)al advertising that is telling. It Beats Them All Stick |to the bridge that has carried you safely m er and we will give you the benefit o ars’ experience, and we will plumlsg to do unto you as we w ish to be (l()nc by. Alwaysa dollar's wor th of goods f(n a dollar. Corner 18th andFarnam Streets has been the verdict of the people. ()llx’ many y