Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1891 B — e —— T e 1309 What Are Misfits? 1309 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STRF INEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Story of an Unbappy Marringe Learned en Arrest. B e Through Ivered | oW y Carrier In TILTON, - MANA! b JHONES ) Business Office TELEPHONES | {yisiness Of MINOR MENTION, P. Co cil Bluffs T KOPPLEKOM'S RATHER HARD LUCK. Incurs His Wife's Displeasure by Her and Lands in Jail Under a Serious N - Cot Crafu's o v imber Co., conl hattel | 204 Sapp block. Pay your water rent today and get dis count y @ Born-To Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Babcock, a daughter. 1f you want water in yvour vard 0 to Bixby's, #02 Merriam block Thomas Gilehrist and Lillie both of Council Bluffs, were united riage yesterday by Justice Cones. Henry Wohlers and Katie Christian, both of Boomer township attamie county, 100k out a license to wed yesterd William Kane was given thirty county jail by Judge McGee yesterday ing for tho farceny of a horse blaniet Charles Probstele’s harne Zimerli here he was ans, Charge. The arrest of Joseph Koppelkom Thursday night on the chi led to the inhappy o1 house rze of sodomy has vublishing of a story of a short but married life. Koppelkom was married last June to Miss Rossie Simons, and immediately after the marriage the couple went to hou keeping over D hand store on Upper Broadsw iKopplekom at the time was keeping Il fruit stand, but socn closed it out began traveling for th gyptian Mystery,” which held forth about a week ago on upper Broad way at tho foot of Par As soon the company reached 1) Me. mmenced keeping MeDonald in mar ater's second ns and ays in the rn from New Julius has from York married recently Miss Ida Huber of Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Zimerli will reside in this city Koppelkom ¢ A party was given last evening at the re corner of Pierce and Gruce stre dence of Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Smith, corner | that ti they disagreed. of Sixteenth avenuo and Soventh street, in s that her husband abused honor of Mr, and owell, who sit: | antly, and diy attee tiohad suBlo; danoitig, and oLhor Afusome Owmahy, say he would return fn a short OREARTLH Ol RN SRRV (o tim take away cheir furniture, She de : cided to prevent this and so had the firniture Judge Macy took two cases from the Jury | jnoved to her father's hot Hiitco thaH her in the district court yesterday and instructed | timne nas bec v occupied in keeping out it to bring in a verdict in each case for the | of the wav of her husband defendant, which was the Chicago & North I'here are some who are well acqaaint western Railway company, In the fivst case | with the affairs of the family who insist that Mury = McCau s siutiff, the | (ho story told by Mrs. Koppelkom 1s suit being X1, made up for 1he purpose of placing Kopp Crmiios on Account ¢ » sustained 10 | kom in a bad light before the public. They a fall upon the company s 1n this city n that the Billiek boy, who is said Jolin G s was the piaintift in ibe second victim of Koppelkom, is a party to case, he having sued the company for dam. the scheme, and that the arrest was made ages for the killing of an $11 Log thut was | out of revenge. Koppelkom has always run over by the cars. borne a good reputation, while Billick, it is b TR sald, is not 50 fortunate, ladies” misfit kid — £1.00 to $250, GREAT EIGH1-DAY B3¢ u pair. BOSTON STORE, m, Whitelaw & Co, avenue. (] and o at the ts, but from The woman her fre- admin lett for ™ at are pr also ¢ to bett 25 dozen worth from from 7 p. m oves, ight SALE oL to; At the Boston Store, il Bluffs, lowa. Coun Fotheringl - Our fall stock being now complete, we take great pleasuve in announcing this our great fall sale, which will open this morning at 8 o'clock sharp. Note the prices: sce Sunday’s papers for a fuller and more completd list, 5,500 yards dark prints (fast colors), for 2 cases steel gray prints 7e, for A inch wide challic medium colors, just the thing for com- forters, sold for 10¢ and 123c, in one lot Sea yard. S6-inch suitings, sold for 8e, to close at Simpson’s fine satines (colors only), sold early in the season for 22¢, price to close 50 pieces 9-4 unbleached sheeting 22ic, ds during sale 174c. 10 pieces 27-inch v all-wool), worth < Canton flannel worth Commencing Saturday eight days we will inaugurate fall and winter sale We have the largest and best nssorted stock we have ever had the pleasuve of showing to the citizens of Council Bluffs and vicinity. Iivery department in our store is com- {.m.-m.‘\.- and conspicuous yarguing in each and oy e will by the feature of our ) 1l salo Our coat and fur departments ave the talk of all customers that pass them. Fur trimmed ginements from %5, 00 $30.00, besides all the lutest noveltics jackets and long coat eapes, Furs of every description in both e and muffs, Martin, minlk, by 10, for our first to in fl (Shalker e 25, e nnel ng si for aver, keimmer, coney. ast han, monkey, cape seal with trachan collar, plucked coney with moutlou collar, the latest novelty in furs, Keep posted on the date of our sale See duily paper for prices and further announcements, FOrHERINGUAM, WHITELAW & Co., BOSTON STORE Council B3] ases Canton flannel worth 8c, for sht prints during sale 3ic, marked down from ae. Lonsdale cambric 10 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Wo have just enlavged this d ment about one-half. making it by far the best coat room in the city. The stock we show this season is composed of all the latest, nobbiest and newest de- signs of both foreign and domesticstyles, Oune of the popular garments this seuson is fur trimmed. We show a full line from $5.00 to $30.00 teimmed in all Kinds of fur. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Blufls, Ta. o yard, PERSONAL PARIGRAPHS. Mr. and Mr: Estep left last oven- ing for Sioux City to take in the corn palace. C. M. Ross has returied from a visit of 1 months to Mobile, Ala, e will re n in a few days. Miss Jennie ELlis of Hillsdale, Mich., is in the city, tho guest of ner sister, Mrs. John L. Judd, 'on Bluff streot. H. D. Ha . 1. VanBrunt, man, J. W. woy and Hai have goue on a week’s hunting ern Nebraska, Dillon Ross has returned from Des Moines, where he went to pass examination for ad* mission to the bar of lowa. Ho went througi the trying ordeal very creditably and has re turnea to settle down in the practice of law with his fatber, L. W. Ross, dozen ladies’ anisfit vorth from $1.00 to $2.50, from 7 p. m apuir BOSTON STORE, Fothoringham, Whiteluw & Co. Wanted A girl to do general work. rs. C, 1L Officer, 123 enth street. A. W. Riok Haworth ) in west- Broke Conney Brown, an employe of Wheeler Herald, is laid up at his home on Benton street as the result of some severe injuries he sustained Thursday evening. Ho was repair- ing the tloor of the barn connected with the bottling works, when he slipped and fell, breaking threo ribs. Ho was picked up almost unconscious from pain and car home, where a physician attended him, o suffered considerably Curing the night, but at lust accounts was resting easily. tr kid for 25 2 aloves, tonight Mr. I a_ Council Bluffs gentleman who left the city last fall and spent the winter in Fresno, Cal,, and wlized his stay there by the discov- of u potvified “giant, which has at- ‘ted the attention of the scien- wo renched the city \ day with another extraord- inary petritieation. He has rented the room, 587 Broadway. formerly oceu- pied by Hart’s jewelry store, and has ed the wonder on exhibition, It is a perfeetly formed woman lying on her back with her hands peacefully folded across her breast. The corrugations of the skin on the hands 1 be traced to the minutest wrinkle, and every muscle is as natural as life. Theface is classic, clean cut and handsome, and the whole form conveys the impression that the woman, while peacofully slecping in rosy health, was suddenly turned into stone. The drapery about the form has fallen aw nd petrified in little tufts, house- South Sev- Now fali goods, finest line in the city, just received at Reiter’s tho tailor’s, 310 Broadway d, Mandel & Klein sell furniture, carpots, cooking und heating stoves at cost to quit business. tor Receiv residence of J. I, Stewart on Bluft t was the sceno of a pleasant affaiv last ning, in the shape of a reception tendered Rev. E.J. Babeack and wife by their parish joners of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mes. Stewart was assisted in tho tasi of ente taning vy Mrs. J. N. Baldwin, Mus, J. L Stewart, Mrs. D, W. Bushuell, Mps. D. C Bloomer, Mrs. D. J. Rockwell ana Mrs. H, . Cory. ilto ladics porformed thelr duties in most admirable manner, and added much to | o a ragges wrance i e the enjoyment of of tho ovemg. Avout 100 | S1¥INg & rugged appoarance in som guests were present, representing every de- | P Tho hair, eyelnshos. finger and nomination and nearly every church in the | 00 nails are clear and distinet, the for- ity Refroshmeuts were sérvea to ail who | mer being petrified in tufts. A portion wishea, Both Mr. Babcook and his wife ex. | of the uppor lip hus beeu cuv away pressed themselves as Lighly pleased with | revealing two teeth to whic! > enamel Fi8 Gordinl kaceni{an they: hid (Gtlored braon. | s Lo IO/ LSt 1O ol shosnamel is still adhering. The petrifaction was their arrival in Courcil Bluffs, and were glad | o, i Rt e i D arYan dod i mad were glad | found by w 1ittle boy within a few feot of quainted with the where Barrvett found the giant, It will be on exhibition here for two weeks. Ladies will be admitted from 2 till 4 p. m., and will be shown the wonder by a lady attendant. Physicians will be'ad- mitted free, and Mr. Barrett invites the closest investigation Woodoury, dentists, 30 Pearl and hotel. Telephone de work a spacialty. tAll Linds of srecl. Rutes reasons Swanson Musie Co., Masonie temple. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk, tcl 303 1 Pearl J.R. Snyder. Drs. street, next to 15, High Broke Her Fathei's Heart, Yesterday morning two men and a woman giving their names as John Murphy, Charles Jones and Girace Kano were arrested on Second ayenue near the Northwestern tracks, charged with being iumates of a house of prostitution. The girl is said to be well con. nected, and bor father is complotely crusk by the aiscovery of his daughter's disgra The three were locked up in the city jail and Al have a heariug in polico court thls morn- g, 25 dozen worth from from 7 p. m. Indies’ misfit $1.00 to $2 sapuir BOSTON STORE, ham, Whitelaw & Co. Weoedd Mr, and Mrs. D. O. Brown ¢ tweuntieth anniversary of their marri evenng at their vesidence on Bluft Tuvitations hud been issued 1o about tifty of their frieuds, all of whom responed. The eveniug was passed very enjoyably, and the wuests remembered the bride and groom of twenty years standing with a large number of gifts of china ware, kid gloves, 50, for tonight Fothevi e . A Dye Works Fraud, The undersigned \\|~]|u~ to notify the public that an agent, assing Council 3luffs and vicinity aun representative of the Twin City Dye works, isa fraud. We have no solicitor out. All our work is called for or loft at our works, corne Avenue A and Twenty-Sixth street, or nt the oftices, ¢ Broadway, Council Blufts, and 1521 Farnam, Omaha, G. A, SCHOEDSACK, Twin City Dye Works Democratio Headquart srs, The democrats have secured the builaing at %0 Broadway for their headquarters it stead of the ball in the James builaing on 1’earl stroet, as horetofore announced, on ac count of & desiro to be on the ground Hoor, "They will open their rooms 10 the public next Monday evening with uporopriste exercises, consistiog of speeches by prominent demo erats of this city and vieinity street. Waterworks Improven Some valuavle changes are being made in the waterworks plant, awounting almost to the putting in of an entirely new system, so fur as everything excepting machinery is concerned. ‘fhe improvements have been going on for time past, and are so far ompletad that it will probably take not to xceed acouvle of weeks to euable the com auy 10 put its uew plant into active oper- tion. A t:ew reservoir is belug put in, to be used in addition to the two now in use. Oue of the old ones i3 also being covered, inside and out, with a heavy coat of concrete. This has made it necessary to do away with this por- tion of th 1 10T 0O past month or two, and tho water has cousequently been more impure than usual When the three reservoirs have been com- pleted they will be arvanged on the overtiow system, which is now in use in most of the cities of the country. They will forw a chaln so counected that the water trom the | Prop. syst The public is at room 308, Merr n block, third toor, and sce the pretty things in oil paint- ings, cruyon, pastel and fancy needle- work by the Misses Laughlin.” Instruc- | tion in any branch of art, 50c a lesson, nvited to eall top of the first will | the next, and 8o on to the end. This will | allow the sediment of each to settle to the by m of the reservoir mstead of being transmitted to the pipes, so that by the time | the water has had the three chances to seitie and has been taken to the Park avenus avenue, it will be as clean as 1t can be made, THE HARV) ST OF FAITH. Burr in New Y shadow of a gres at, in u deep re ht was in her full satisfaction certainiy have said: *‘She is thinking of her lover But no lover had Mabel Rae, and her pleasure sprang from a far less dan ous source—f{rom the handful of tuber in ber lap, Their spiritual, dreamy beauty and rave, vich perfume Iways held her as in a spell of measure- less content. To breathe their odor was to fill her soul with holy and tender thoughts, and the lovely waxen flowers, pale, pure and white as moonshine, haunted her heart and imagination, and received from her a perpetual love and worship. There she sat until the heat und still- ness of the tropic noon drove her o the house, a grand old home hid among giant live-onks gray with the solen waving southern moss. She went first to the large dim parlors, intending to put her favorites among the damp moss of the hanging buskets; but the dreamy languor of the darkened room overcamnc every desive but that of sleep, and she down on the nearest couch, holding flowers in her hands, fan hour later, Me. Rue opened the door, and ushered in a gentleman who had accompanied him from New Orleans. **Sit down, Allan,” soon arouse the house, the ho for siest take it the away.” Ledger: fig tree a Such such a Amelia E. Under the young girl a tender 1 that ¢ erie, eyes, on her would face, stranger her H ©T will You L it is and I believe all time when I am he said. .\ sume For a few minutes the young man be- lieved himself alone. The tle, pow- erful perfume—quite unknown, but de- licious beyond expression—was his sensation, Then, as his eye became ac- customed to the dim light of the cave- fully closed jalousies, he saw a picture that he never move forgot—a most lovel girl, in the first bloom of maidenhood, fast asleev on the silken cushions piled Her white robes made nd of glory in the darkened corner. One hand had fallen down, and the flow- ers gemmed the carpet at her side; the other lay across her breast, as if cm- bracing the tuberoses which it had scat- tered there. Allan Montieth was man, the only son of a whom in early life Mr. Rae had formed amost ardent friendship. Allan w rich, and by nature and birth equally noble, but he was utterly devoid as vet of amy experionces but such as his col- loge and his mountain home had brought him. Nevertheless, he was not destitute of tho traditional business capacity of his house, as some late transactions in cotton and sugar in New Orleans had proven to Mr. Rue. And partly because he liked the young man, and partly as o matter of interest, he had in i himto his home among the woods and lagoons of the Evergreen bayou. Mabel, in this teansaction, had seavcely been properly considered; but to her father she w get a child., True, he recognized her wonderful beauty, and was proud of it: he knew, too, that she possessed an ex quisite voice and great skill in wmusic and the passing 1dea of showing his pearl of price to the foreigner rather Nattered his vanity than alarmed his fears. He did not dream that he was introducing a new clatmant for its pos- session. With the fall, however, there came imperative letters from Scotland, and Allan could no longer delay. Love has its business as well as its romance, and this side was not so satisfactory. Mr, Rae would hear of no engagement for two years, by which time, he said, he hoped to be able to give Mable such a fortune as would make her acceptablo in the eyes of Allan’s father, But for the present he absolutely declined to look upon the young people’s attachmentas binding on either side. “In less than two years, when the first tuberoses bloom, L 'will be he cain, Mabel, darling,” were Allan’s last whi pered words, as he held her tenderly in his arms and kissed again and again the face dearer than all the world to him. And Mabel smiled through her tears and held the last tuberose of the summer to his lips for a parting pledge. But the two y brought many and unexpecied changes. That very winter the first war cloud gathered, and long before Allan could redeem his promise the little island plantation was desolate and deserted. Mr. Rue had gone to the war,and Mable boarded inaladies’ school in New Orleans. These were but the beginning of sorrows. Another yeur found her an orphan and cruelly enibar- rassed in money afl mants without number appeared against the Rae estate, and creditors forced the plantation into the market at the most unfavorable time. She was driven from her home in strict accordance with the letter of the law, but she felt and knew, though powerless to prevent it, that she had been shamfully wronged. Poverty is u great teacher, however, and many learned disciples, and now, for the first time in all her life, Mabel thought for herself and dared to look the future in the face. She had promised her father never to write to Allan without his permissioh, but she considered that death annuls all contracts, and surely now, if ever, it was Allan’s duty to befriend and care for h 0 she sent him word in a few shy, timid sentences of her sorrow and lone- liness. But it was doubtful if ever the letter would reach him; muils in those days were not etainties; and even if it did reach Allan, it was still more uuncer- n whether he could reach Mabel. And in the meantime she must work or sturye—a blessed alternative in great sorrows, [ say. People who have to fight **a sea of troubles” do not go mad. Work, the oldest of all preached evan- &6l8. 14 tha consolon‘and. blnRe. thom through. And though Mabel Rae could command no higher position than that of u nursery governess, yet she found in it a higher'life than evér the dreamy, luxurious selfishness of her father's home had given her. Her employers were of the ordinary cla I can wedave no romance out of them. They felt no special interest in Mabel, neither did they ill-use her, She was useful and unobtrusive, and asked neither for sympathy nor attention. No letter came from Allan Monteith, though she waited and hoped with failing heart and paling cheeks for more than a year. She had not the courage to write ag and her anxiety and diste began 10 tell very perceptibly on a naturally frail constitition, Then a physician advised her to try at once a more invigorating climate, and she not unwillingly agre to accompany the invalid wife of an off cer returning to her home in New York, This was the dawn of & brighter duy for Mabel. She found friends even if she did not find health, and her rare beauty 1 wonderful musical talents soon proeured her the admiration of a large and influential civcle, By the ad vice of her friend, she ostablished b self in a fashionable locality and commenced the teaching music. 1 think W women have been more successful, young Scotch- gentleman with e of could | flow over the rim into Part of this wus “ the wor of her friend; but neither this nor her own loveliness and_winning manners would have been suftieient] Without the genu ine knowledge of hait art and that” won derful which, charmed all wh heard it. So, in the residence in New thing” to invite over select social ndoubtedly due to wocial second winter of Mabel's Yo it beeame “‘the Miss Rae to preside and musical entertain- ments. I have & fricnd who met her during this season ntly, and who describes her tact and influence as some thing extraordinary and magnetic, He rare beauty was undiminished, though more thoughtful and spirituel in charac- ter; her dress was uniformly the same— o pilogpink lusterless silk, with tuberoscs in her r and at k breast, for her passion for these flowers was stronger than ever; and when they were to be procured, at any trouble or her little room was always full their liar fragrance. Yet so it proved. u lingered if in an enchanted es till he had no life, no will, no bopes but those which centered in Mabel Ruae. And she, inno- cent and impressible, soon returned his passion with a love even more absorbing and far less selfish than a lover's, During this winter Mabel bad many nd, report said, than one excellent of muarriage. but she quietly ored or else decidedly re- fused all advan Her heart was still with the tall, fair mountaineer who had von it amid the warmth and perfume of tropic noons and moonlit nights; and though twice two years had pussed, sho refused to behieve him false. But he still loved her passionately and often in stormy nights, when th winds tossed the tall pines like straw and mountain snows heat at barred doors and windows, he thought of the havpy peace and the solemn silences in which he and his love had walked, lis tening only to the beating of their own hearts or tho passiorate undernotes of the mockingbirds Often, both in sleep- ing and waking dreams, he saw in that dim parlor und the beautiful girl sleeping on the silken couen; and with these memories there always came the same sensation of some delicate perfume in the awr. Far away amid the heathe and the broom and the strong fresh breezes of the North Sea, he still was visited by the breath of the tropic woods, and the fragrance of the tube- rose and the memory of his lost Mabel were one and indivisible in his heart, Thus two walked apart who should have walked hand in hand, and itscomed as if the years only widened that breach over which two souls looked lon v and called vainly. Sut there ave ills which happen for zood, and I think any one who would have taken the trouble to analyze the gain in character which this separation @nd struggle pro- duced would have said so. For after five years of battle with life, Mabel was no longer a lovely. impulsive, thoughtless child; ) was a noble woman, beautiful in all the majesty of completed suffering. And Allen’s whole nature had swelled under the influence of a mighty and unselfish love, as seas swell under the influence of the sun and moon. If wo wait, however, the rvest of the heart will come. One day early in the winter Mabel got a note from afrndie announcing her return from abroad and begging her to be present at a smallin- formal reunion at lier housc that even- ing. She went early in the day and spent the afternoon” in that pleasant gossip which young and happy women enjoy. Her hostess rallied her a good deal upon her growing years and laugh- ingly advised her to “secure a young Scotchman with whom they had had o pleasant acquaintance in their travels, and who w now in New York and going to spena the evening with them. Did Fate knock softly on Mabel’s soul then? For she blushed violently, and instantly, as if by magic, there sprang up in her' heart a happy refrmin which she could not control, and which kept on singing: *“He comes! He comes! My lover comes! She |1||<~~|-|l with more than ordinar, care, and was so impatient that her toi- let was completed before others had be- gun. So she sat down in the unlighted lors, saying to herself: I must be still. I will be calm. For how should T beara disappointment, and what ground of hope have [? Absolutely none but that he comes from the samo countey. Noi there s no hope! But still, above the doubt and fear, » could hear the same chiming under tone: *‘He comes! He comes! My lover comes!”? Ah, my of All as wers mor ofler darling! My darling! my perfume has flower, whose forlowed me o'cr land and sea, I have found you again at last!” exclaimed Allan he clasped Mabel to his bosom. And so Mabel" nter of discontent and sorrow waus ov Never more did > have grief or pain unsoothed or un- comforted. I only wish I could close as the old fairy tales do, and ) they lived happy ever afterw Buft, alas! Though a lovely Mabel Monteith, with her father’s hair and her mother’s eyes, makes light and gladness in Al- lan’s home, the far dearer one has gone *“to the abodes where the eternal are,” In a little country church yard, not twenty miles from New York, the beautiful Mabel Rae ‘“sleeps sleep that knows waki Hall the year round you would know her grave by the delicate odor of the tuberoses with which it is cov- ered; and even when snows I‘U\A‘I' it, and wild winds and rains beat over it senseless turf, one noble l)vul offers there still the incense of an undying aflection, Ior, be sure that a true love ‘‘strikes but one hour,” and he or she has never loved at all who can say, *I loved once.” Was Mabel’s short life a lost one? Oh, no! Life is perfect in small measures, and she loft upon the mountain-tops of death a light that makes them lovely to those who shall follow he -~ The Columbus ally. HEADQUARTERS RENBLICAN STATE CENTRAL Covyrrtee, Osans, ‘Neb,, Oct. 8.—To the Jitor of Tue Bee: Piease announce that there will be a republicun rally o'clock, Saturday afteraoon, Qctober 10, at Columbus, Neb., at which time Hon. Edward Rosewater will address the citizens of Platte and adjoining counties 'on the current politi- cal issues of the day. , Hon. John Rush and Hon. C. R. Scott of Omaha will also be pres ent and participate iu the meeting. Yours respectfully, D. MERcen, Chairman Republicin” State Central Com- mittee, no 1ROUND THE YARDS, At recelpts, ©stufl firm, No desirable beoves hore. Quality of ho:s only falr Hog murket closed caser. Bulk of hog sles $4.5504.75, Hogs opened steady to stron Feeders dull and a shado lower. Kunsas City had 6,200 cattle. stendy General cattle market 80w and dull 1 shoop In Chicugo 1y reports 1,100 hogs, unchanged k of Wiiber brought in s ear of hozs, Seven thous steady. Kansus ¢ W. Be Top | 4.4 w, of eatt Fe L7 Top hogs in Kansas ¢ #4.5) 10 B0, W Rankin of Merna brought In two cars rs shipped Thursday forty-four cars— ad ty, 8.0 bulk of sales, oley, president of the First Ne They are custom made or small quantities for roady cash and quality, sell for $18 or $20 are from the leading tailot clothing of merchant tailors For oxamplo Tust think of it ng establishments throughout the country hose we | \'u cost loft on their hands for ouo reason A suit of ¢ s cost y‘\\mgflr 0 per cent, or originally half of th ot &40, origing her 1y in iar cording nsl) o Mauy of them MERCHANT TAILORS' MISFITS and UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS Ol UITS. $65 custom mac t for for £30.00 225,00 for 00 for 820,00 for $18.00 for $16. for $14.00 455 custom made suit £50 custom made $15 custom made suit #40 custom made suit #35 custom made suit #30 custom made suit Latest styles and ¢ a0 | R PRICE LIST AS A GUIDK FALL rustom stom AN TER OVE IATS £30.00 PANTS. made pants for made pants for mad; vorcont for 216 custom 14 custom made m m m m. m ms 200 835 ¢ $27.00 #2500 $22.00 1de avercoat for £50 custom made overcoat for custom © pants for $10 custom | i \de overcoat for we overcoat for vde overcoat for nde cont for 5 custom nude pants for 0 custom custom made pants for, mude pants for made pants for ) custom 8§ custom #30 custom ove! $1 7 custom nt garments in silk and satin lined Suits and Fall Overcoats Algo Dress Suits for sale or rent, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 E: Remember number and place, rnam Street, Omaha. Saturday until 10 o’clock. thars ! We Offer You a Remoedy which Insurcs Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Tobs Confinement of its Pain, Horre Aiter usiogone suitored | Weakness afters ANNIE GAGE, Lo Sent by exp; price, $1.30 per BRADFI ATLANT A, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Tufl’ Pills enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever ho wishes. ause the food toassimilate s give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. ° Cffice, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. al i sucly an. T5th, 1 CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK. . SLRPLJS AND PHJHTb TOTAL CAPKTAL AND SURPLUS.. DirecTon Shuzart, E. R. Ha ng busi- ness, Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern lowa TEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS A PETRIFIED WOMAN! For the next TWO WEEKS there will be on ex- hibition at 557 Broadway A MAKVELOUS CURIOSITY, A Woman Turned to Stone! Somethinz thut has to be seen to be appreei- ated. The only Petrified Woman on + Exhibition in the World. GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Ot REFUNDED, It is o wonderful numan fossil, a perfectly petritied womin, perfect in every foature and form, us If_she had dropped asleep in rosy health and been turned into stone by some felan 1t was found near Fresno, « locality that has turned out more wonderful petrifactions than the wnole conti- nent. Sefentific investigation Is courted, Phy- “harles We Moxey Ladies will be admitted between 2 and 4 K. when o lady attendant wi.lshow them the wonder. Aduiittance, 2 Children, 10c. tional bank of Dell Rapids, here yesterday. Estimated r today, 10,0 ¢ Graves & Evans of Couneil keted eattle: Top native 0. . D., was a visitor ipts of hogs at Chicago for Blufts, Ta, mar- beeves . year ago, #4.30; top n Bros. of Danbury marketed two tle Ad 10,000 cattle, generally and unchaunzed. Tho Colorado L, & . cattie from Ayr M. 0. Mitchell, a stock murketed cattie! & Brown of Fafrmont had two cars of hogs at the yurds ¥. C. Fisher of Bitter Creei, Wyo., rs of horses here. wis, a stockman of Fairfield, of hogs nof Marysville, hogs here yesterday. Chicago reports 2,000 Logs, opened steady, elosed 5¢ to 10 1ow A. I Bowen & Co., Berlin stockmen, keted yesterda 1. A. Cowperthwaite, Friend, marketed hogs Shipments Thursday.| 442 cattle, 1,331 sheep—18 cars in il Kamrar & Graham, every day shippers from Bloomfield, marketed hozs. F. 0. Bond of Silver Ot culirs who hud hogs he Thomas T. Keekler, o Maniey, sent in a car of hogs. & Dryfoos of Oconee was at the Ing brought in two cars of cattle a well known feader and shipper . sent In a car of hozs, sminent shippers from Nurfolk. 5 of cattle on 81 “Hat" Talmuge hns returned from o month's rusticatinz in Michigan at his old home. Roden & Zahner, prominent dewlers at Mis- souri V Ly SENLOVEr & cur of hogs. O, MeLuughlin brought In n ecar cnch horses and cattle from Horse Creck, Wyo. Gebrke & G. of Shickloy, 0. D, Moore, Har- vard and Stovens & 11 of Ragun’ sent in b J. D. Bussett of ( dla was at the yards, Hebrought in two double deck cars of shocp G. Dennls of Red Ouk, 1A, 8. Paul of Henderson, la, v » hogs cach Georgo Oclke of rof cattle John Hastie also inone car from Eln- wood T, J. Taylor. a well fcet, brousht in itle from Weston, J. Hartze, Mincolu, Ia Co.sent in five cars of dealer of Toblus, had two mar- Mo., had a car of mar- a regufar dealer at 108 hogs, the was ar minent deater at yards, hav- this und known car each patron of of hogs 3 enhauzh Dow’ City, all had 1 .75 4.1 cost, £ bulk wVersg aver- uge welght, 25 pounds. R* R, Kreebs, Scotin; A 1. B, HofMman. Binghnm. Curtis all had cuttle h 20. McConoughey of Gibhon brought in four of cattle, O, e of Baneroft wis hore Bros.. n: W fitterbaush & Co Indstone, all had Hozs here. ns, E. P, Walters, Lushton: Al Doxter, Blalr, and N S00 Were 4mon Hedzos, ¥ and C. A m Croek; Sibley of Correll hinto; K Bros [, Speich, L Pauiiiie: dan of ( had hogs on sul orge White land, Ti., m I and Kans: Ta.. als0 sen v rhketed u ¢ Clty Graln over one car of | w prominent dealer at The St v of Wes- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John John Yutan, Neb {re to pull friends in Omahiu for theirkindnes for their dwughter Minuie dur and death. TAKE TIME TO DELIBERATE, but when the time etop thinking and buy a bottle of g 1 tain the genuine imported article, which must huve the of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., ts, New York,” bottle, illness v oaction arrives, enuine 1 Salt to ob- Carlshad Sprude sure signature on every Neb. Opm e 1309 enings until 9 o'cloek. t fit, 309 Farnam Straet, All garm Omaha, 1 ‘nts altered free of charg sure a perfe A REMINDER. We are the Poor Man's Iriend, in that we are offering our Lexington Screened Lump Coal..$3.50 per ton Lexington Screened Nut Coal. ... $3. \r 16 MAIN STREET. 9 00 per ton TELEPHONE 48. TVVIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Scnoedsack, Proprietor, Offices Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha. Dye, clean and refinish goods of every description. Packages received at either office or at the ‘Works, Cor, Ave. A and 26th St. Council Bluffs. Send for price list. Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabries of any chavacter can have them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, nd most approved machinery,atest at less cost than you ever paid bofo: 621 Broadway, Council with the B bt 'C TUUNGILBLUFFS A = STEAM & 'nvg WORKS LaiGiss COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS. 1o of the art. Faded and stained All kinds of D7eing and Clea bly done and deliversd in allp rts of the fabric country iing done in the 1o to 100% 05 £0od o Worl p and for price list C. A. MACITAN, L) * s - o 3 ROPRIETOR. 1013 Broadway, N COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. w. * Northwestera Depot, TUE OLDEST MILLING FIRM IN THE WEST. ~?~O? FMf e, SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS3, A half erown pointe h liver colored spots on b rump. Finder will be rewarded turning 10 742 Washington ave. W ANEED=7 or 8 room hou blocks of business cente i he o for yoar or more. B8, B N OTIcE AN will not b Habilitles wite, or authority Oct. 7. 1801, white o lde by re- within six Wil make offlc by glv résponsible for d by Elizabeth y of his children without his n Wageck. Council Blufls, odol at 1ESSPOOLS and vaults cle sanitary process. Leave marshal’s office, 8. Dobson QOR RENT —Thr Bonton street wdry work. | Enquir Jros sale- g 153 heren SM: 20 cres §25: 10, 20 and 40 tracts. Johnston & Van Patton, Council Biufrs W ANIED wtion [OR RENT—Furn 423 Third avenue orders ity 0 house o nt b ik e rooms in lur Chunt cun piy T at 24) Merri furm 10 _miles PATENT 2) ~ Y Hungarian Proce 3 or 4 unfarnished rooms in good garian Pr co8s, Address 1, Bee office shodl house of 7 roon; JOXPERT Columbia bieyele. Utoet ordor, Wil tradge 1 Culibre. C. A, Atkins, (o TLATRYOYANCE. mind readin Jehometry. . Disonses of all Kind dingnoss and treated with hot baths and missage Allletters promptly answered. Office hours, @, 1010 pni, - No. W2 avenue E, neat cor. 15th streot | Blus inch, ln per- A (e ?0LLER gooil COUNCIL BLUTFES, for Bread Makine or Rolls | We warrant this brand ot Flour equal e n inrden land with 4 RentmGard L] ! 1 10 the best made anywhere in the U, S, R Rice, 101 Maln st., Couneil ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Other Brands—White Louaf,Early Riser B. M, TZSCHUCK, t, 1118 | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL IOWA, SALE or Attornoys at lnw, i'rac tice in the state anl Kooms o 4 and & Shugare [ Stms & Sannders Hore Blook Bluntt Wi ms H, J. Chambers, 54t nos.! nell's store. Telephone » ) THE GRAND Bluffs, APPOINTED OPEN. Omaha street, Age ackson Law, No. | over ' Bush Business it L INA BLUFF3 Paid Up Capital Oldest organizod bank lin the domestic exehange nud ool & wttentlon paid to collwetion ualy, binks. banke #100,000 clty. Furelyn and ot Kapscinl ints of individe 1 corporations solicite & Council la ELEGANTI HOTEL IS NOW THIS GEO, 1 BANFOIRD, ' Prosidont A W. RIEKMAN, ( A1 RICK 2 ar. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. | salsiant Cashiss