Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Derivercd by Carrier to any partof the City . W. TILTON, - MANAGER iy .m.,,..nnkn TELEPHONES | {IR R iior _— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapn block, Dr. Stophen Phelps will speak this even- ing at the Union Christian Mission, Broadway. Charles Rhodes was arrested by a deputy United States marshal yesterday on a charge of bootlegging. Mrs. O, H, Lucas entertains a party of friends at a high five party this evening at her home on Oakland avenue. A hunting party starts this morning for Crescent City to shoot rabbits, pack of twenty hounds will be taken along. There will be & special meeting of Local Assembly 1300, Knights of Labor, at the Grand Army hall tomorrow evening. A Lady Washington reception is to be held at !Im home of Miss Neliie Hepford, i First avenue, on the evening of the under the auspices of the Loa club. Mrs. T. L. Smith of Sixtcenth avenue re- ceived a beautiful box of flowers yestor: from her son, D. W. Smith, who has lived for some years past at Los Angeles, Cal. In the superior court yesteraay a judgmont, for &362 was rendored in favor of the plain- Uiff in the case of Deane & Co. against L Everett. The defondant excepted to the de- i‘?lo" and took thirty days in which to file il Judgment was rendered by Judge McGee vesterday in the caso of F. K. Sayers against H. R. Savers, in which William Plumer and Emmet Tinley each filed a petition of inter- \'ulnliun. Plumer was given a juagment for 816, In the case of Rachel Lymau against tue Northwestern Masonic Aid asso tion, in which a judgment was rendered in the dis trict court in favor of the plaintiff a fow days ago, a motion for a new trial was filed yesterday as a preliminary to an appeal. A joint discussion of the merits of the union armies in the War of the Rebellion will tako placo tomorrow evening at the hall of the Union Veteran lezion, over 102 Main street. Avle speakers will be present, the doors opening at S:30 p. m. All friends of the Legion are invited. Juage McGee appointed A. L. Hendricks receiver yesterday in the case of C. M. Harl agsinst M. I. Sears, on motion made by the plaintifl. The boud of tho receiver was fixed at §00, and the priperty over which ho is to have jurisdiction is lot 120 and the southwest thirty-nine foet of lot 127, original plat of Council Bluffs. Three cases which were commenced in the superior court soveral months ago against the Mutual Life Iusurance company of New York by various parties were dismissed yesterday at the plaintiffs’ costs, having been sattled. The plaintiffs were Nels Peterson, Haus Petersen and Haus Haonsen, and in each case the allegation wi made that E. W. Kappel, the company’s agent at this place, had made false representations to them in order to secure their applications for in surance. —— Ho! for the Mardi Gras! At New Orleans. One fare, round trip. Tickets on sulo Feb. 28, For particulars call on O. M. Brown, ticket agent K. C., St. J. & C. B. Early Closing. Until further notice our store will be closed at 6 o’clock p. m., except Satur- days and Mondays. John Beno & sy PERSONAL PARAGRAPIHY. Frank Pusey of Denver is in the city. Mrs. J. N. Baldwin left Sunday evening for Chicago where she will t friends, Mr. C. P. Stocking of Denison, Ia., is in the city a guest of Brougham Stevenson. Miss Alice Cash of Duluth, Minn., is in the eity, a guest of Mrs. W. O. Wirt on Willow avenuo. J. J. Frainey of Des Moines spent Sunday in the Bluffs, returning to the capital city yesterday morning. Mrs, Van Order has returned from Moline, Il1., where she was called by the serious ill- ness of her father. E. W. Peterson left fora business trip through Harrison county yesterday morning. He is expected home tomorrow evening. Miss Eva Nason has pardally recovered Irow tho offccts of a bad fall she sustained ubout & week 8go, and is now able to be about. Jes nt Sarg Owing to our inability to wait upe: our customers yesterday, I will continue Monduy’s special prices twodays longer, ur feet and these prices 3 sthooks: All our ladies $5.00 and $6.00 shoes now at $4.00, except Edwin C. Burt’s §5.00 and $6.00 shoes, which are now $3.00. All cloth tops and patent tips lace and button $4.00 shoes for $3.00. ALl #3.50 cloth tops now $2 50, 11 our #2.50 ladies’ fine shoes now . 50, All John Kelley’s fine shoes, one of the best and oldest brands in the city, now $2 30, $2.85 and $3.00, All misses’ fin patent tip shoes £2 00; all $2 00 misses’shoes $1.50 and all s’ $1.50 shoes, now $1.10. \ll‘ N'S FINE SHOES, rk sole $7.00 shoes, now All cork sole All cork sole $4.00 shoes, now $2.7 All patent leather $5.00 and $6.50 ghoes, now 4,00, All patent leather $7.00 Bulcher shoes, now #5.00, All our $2.50 calf shoes, fanc now $1.75; all #1.75 shoes, now $1. 2 Boys' shoes from $1.00 to reduced. Remember this is Sargent. Has been and will be the cheapest and the best shoe store in the city, B. M. SARGEN Tho old Phillips shoe store. N. B. Mail orders carefully attended to and solicited. — ——— Ropubl Meet, A meeting of the republicans of the city was beld last evening at the ity builaing for the purpose of completinz the arrangements for the ward orzanizations that were com- menced last week. Chairman Treynor, of the committes appointed to take measures to se- cure therrepublican state conveution next August for this city, reportea the following additions to the committee: George K. Wrignt, Willlam Gironeweg, J. Evans, W. H. Ware, J. J. Steadman, 1. M. Hun- ter, Jobb Y. S Swith “herson, W. H.'M. Pusey, E. I Test, R. B. Claucy, A. 5. Hazloton, 5. B. Wadsworth, Theodore Guittar, W. J. Jameson, Lucius Wolls, J. . mm\mn W.J. Davenport, Spencer Smith, The committes, as will be s composed half and half of ropublicans and democrats, and men of both parties will unite in the effort to secu the nyeution, usmng ull the force necessary to move heaven aud earth, The following committes was appointed to work up _republican clubs in the various wards: First Ward, A, 8. Hazleton; Second, J. M. Scaolun; Third, George Mayune; Four | I M. Troynor; Fifth, Peter Smith; Sixth, M. Suubert. Moetings will be ueld in dif- eut wards on call of the committee. —— Vocal Music, Prof. T. W, Davis, teacher of voice and note reading. Lessons private. “all or address at Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, — E. H. Sheafe has eastern money on hand for real estate loans, The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays = Monduys 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringhawm, itelaw & Co., Council Blufls, la. INEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Schemes for Municipal Reform Proposed by the T. J. Evans Bill, SYNOPSIS OF THE SECRET NOW OUT Features of the Law Suggested— s Provided for, T Duties T. kivans has returned m Des Moines, where he spent two or three days last woek in getting before the legislature his new bill which is expected to work a great many re forms in municival afairs—provided 1t should pass. Although an effort was made to keep the provisions of the bill secret uatil it should be learned what the legislative committees did with it, a pretty full outline of it was given in Tue Ber a cogple of weeks ago. Hofore it was finaily submitted 10 the legislature several chunges were made in it, and at present its provisions are as foliows The only elective oftices in the city are those of mayor, city council, consisting of one member from each ward, board of con- trol, composed of two members from each district, the districts to consist of two or more contiguous wards, and the city treas urer. The members of the city council and board of control are to be elected for two years, and i voting for the members of the board of control separate ballots are to be | used, it being understood that each voter can ecither cast one vote for each of two candi- aates, or two for one candidate, the latter provision being made for the purpose of uring the election of o nonpartisan boars his board 1s to have coutrol of all publig works, to act as a board of equalization, and have the power to avpoint a clerk, auditing clerk, city attorney, eugineer, assessor, phy- cian, weighmaster, streot supervisor, vai iffs, watchmen and ‘members of the police and fire departments, It shall also concur in all tax lu\‘les lml resolutious for the expend- iture of money that shall be made by the council before they shall bo valid. Thoe mayor is made ex-officio chiof of police and chief of the fire department. The sala of elective oficers, including that of the mayor, councilmen, members of the board of control, and city treasa: caunot exceed 00 per anuum. The oue exception to this rule is the chairman of the committee on public works, who may be paid a reasonable compensation for the time he puts in, the amount to be decided upon by the council. One striking feature of the bill is that re- quiring candidates for the board of control 10 ba owners of property within the cor porate limits of the city and payers of taxes on proverty, the assessed valuation of which must not be less than §1,000. Ounly a favored few have been allowed to examfine copies of the bill, and among those who have seen it opinions differ, The authors of it are said upon good authority to be T. J. Evans, Wiliam Siedentopf ana’ George F. Wright, and the avowed intention of the framers of the bill was to provide s way by which the expenses of the city governiuent could be reduced. It is a noticeable facy, however, that the only cases in which there is a reduction of salary made are those of t mayor and treasurer, while tha limitof sala 10 be paid to the aldermen is made doubie what the salury now is and s1x new officers isted into place at a salary of The salaries of the other aity oBicidliracaltiot tonshsd upon. The ob- jection is also raised to the property qualifi cations that 1t is contrary 1o (he constitution of the state of lowa. A great aeal of discus- sion is going on among those who have exam- ined tho bill, and its opponents claim that it will never pass, at least 1 anything like its preseut shape. cets for Lili Perkins’ lecture, Feb- 3, are on sale at the drug store of . Brown, Main street; J. D. Stuart, ‘airmount pharmacy, Opera House (lru;,' store; Brackett’s, Remem- ber that this entertainment is wholly for the benefit of the Home of the Friend- less. Buy your tickets early and get a good seat. — Jarvis wild blackberry is ths best — A, 0. U W, The grand lodee of lowa of the Anclent Order of United Workmen begins its aznual meeting toduy, and a large proportion of the deleates have already arvived. The head- quarters are at the Grand and Ogden hotels, whose corridors were swarmed last evemng with the members of the order. The Aucient Order of United Workmen is one of the old- estand best known socioties in the couatry, and although owing to the split in the rauks that occurred some years ago, thy lodges of the loyal vranch i fowa are iess numorous than those that seceded, they are composed of o fine class of men,aud a class that Coun- cil Blutts is glad to welcome. The meeting for orgauization will be held this morning at 9 o'clock in the Royal Arcanum pariors, and three gessions will” ve neld today, tomorrow and Thursaay, 1f the business to be trans- acted helds out so long. The following 15 a list of the delegates who will represent the various lodges over the state ales Hebb, D. A. Winney, J. K. Lovett, Johu Ross of A. Mosier, . ISvans, \ L. M. Ham' % . . Hardivg, P. Perkins, 'C. Armstrong, L. Stoueroad, A. Hartung, H. Lohman, Emil Sconabet and C. J. Meer- dink of Des Moines; Hardy Hirshler, C. A. Kaiser, Ceorge W. Robbins, N. (. Bolsinger, W. . Wonlwend, J. J. itothe, C. Louman, John A. Fenske and Jawmes ‘I Smith of Bur- lington: A. Etlwanger, M. C. Matthe C. Fitzpatrick, C. S. Sunpson and P, H, &, Sommertield of Dubuqu: Butlerof West Burlington; William Arnd and J. I. White of Council' Bluffs: J. M. Bluine, D. W. Webb, W. R Graham, L. O. Howla Knapp, 8. N, Pierce, H. Landcaster, Newman of Cedar Ialls; Wiliiam | Cedar Rapids; Sam Rowley, N gle and C. Suchsdorf “of Davenport; John Riley, Exira; George S, Tripp and William Wilson, jr. Washington; Thomas Lewis, Mount Ayr: A, H. MeAlavey, Leeds; Daniel “Wila, "Wasnington; B. W.' Scott, South Ottumwa; Lloyd Simmons aud W, S. Lymao, Ottumw H. Ott, Walnut; Dolsen, H. S. Howo and W. I, tumwa’; Thomas Goodwin, ~ Villi Dovenport, Huwboldis W. W. Bingham, W. 'Crouse, Sam . T Wichman, Waterloo: Manning; C. M ter, Toledo; 1 T Chorokee: . ‘uil and George Kichards, Marshalltown; 1. C. Moliett, Anamosa; I2. Wheoler, Marne: H. C. Grav, Edayville; H, M. Ferrin, Mar cus; I, M. Binger, G ; Wil liam Snbepberd, Posiville . McKee, W. H. Berry sud William Irwin, In: aunola; K. Sheef, Clinton; A, W C. Weeks, Winterset; W. A. Brower. Early; John L. Bleakiey, Ida Grove; E. C. Haynes, Centervilie: J. . Sheafo und J. J. Winey, Bloomfield: Ilugene Fellin, Algona; G, A, Prootor, Buens Vista: W. & Gibbons, Coon Ramds; J. B. Williaws, Oskaloosa; H. J. Parker ana H. T. Mallory Boone; A. W. Brown. Kirkville; D. F Mitts, ‘Spancer: A. J. Priest, Ked Oak: Taylor, Fort Dodge: J. . Ratican, Madison; H. W. Neibert, Fairfield; Van Cise, Friday, X worth, ~Tiagley; J. ©. Copeland J. 1. Derrouskt, Chariton; H. J. Holmes, Perry: A, C. Lovell, Columbus Junction; Dr! Sl King, Albia; 5, Whited, Eidora A B Wilson, Chariton; C. L. Paschie, Wheatland 8. M.’ Hildebrand, Oaklaud; J. D, Inger. Strawberry Polut; W. H. Meyers, Peosta. Owing to our inability to wait upon one-half of our customers Monday, and to have the trade REALIZE whata special and not a fake sale is, 1 will con- tinue Saturday’s and Monday’s special pricos two days more, Tuesday and Wednesday. B. M, SARGENT. Remember, I allow no one to under- sell me. Always remember this. ko v\n apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A hospital, corner Uth street and mh avenue ——— Money to loan. Lowest rates. John- ston & Van Patten, Everett block, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892 THEGREATSHOLESALL Program for the My sales have been farge bargains to offer that have not been on § cheapshoes, and all of them good shoes; they will will b2 sold echeap, and ch2ap meaans at a I HAVE NO COMPETITORS. There is fered in Council Bluffs or Omaha. Week: the last week, but | have thousands of dollars worth of shoes that are clean and new. | have le before. Shoes of all kinds ——————————————————————— medium priced shoes; lower price than ever of- not a shoe stock in the city that has the good solid, serviceable shoes initthat mine has.l have never had a cheap or shoddy shoe in the store,and as no one can com- pare prices with mine wheh they can’t compare goods. as this sale is over. [t will pay you to buy now. TO RAILROAD MEN. and ¢9 in Omahn, for ¢5.50. $4.50; $6, reduced to ¢4. FEW OF THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET THIS WEEK. Ladics' §5 shoes for ¢3. 50. at ¢2.50. Ladies' §3 shoes at g2. Ladies’ $2.50 shoes at §1.75. for $4.50. These are all genuine bargains, and these goods will all be sold at regular price as soon as this s THURSDAY. All $2.80 shoes go for $1.78. These are a big lot of them in all s You can buy the g5 calf box toed shoe, in lace, congress or outton, shoes have not been on sale the past week, but they will all go this week for ¢3.50, and every pair warranted. MEN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. If you waut a dress LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER SHOES. Get a pair now and save half price. STACY, ADAMS & CO. Men’s $8.00 calf and kangaroo southern & Adams’ shoes are the very best. F. H . EVANS, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs. I have a few dozen shoe don't overlook this chance, There isea few dozen of the choth top, REMEMBER, all these goods will be of those fine silk vesting top, patent leather shoes, the s. and lace, Ladies' s. I also have a few doyxan of Laird's hanl turned shoss, ale is over. as gn;).i shoes as can be bought in sizes and widths, but they will all go for $1.78. I HAVE A FEW OXFORDS LEFT And they will be sold at sold at some price this we ties at $8.80. Everyone sold at old prices as soon £3.50, and it is the best railroad shoe on earth. These ame shoes that would you $8 patent leather shoes left, $5.50, reduced to o shoes for ¢3. Ladies' $3.50 shoes The ones Morse of Omaha wl]-. for §8, any store for $3.00. 1 have You will need them soon. knows that Stacy & S. A. PIERGCRE & GO. =—OF THE=— GREATBARGAINSHOESTORE 100 Main Street, Cor. First Avenue. Are the Leaders and Promoters of Hard Pan Prices in Reliable Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Commencing Feb- 125 puirs men's call and bufl congress, former price $1.75 to $3.50, At go at goc. 100 pairs men’s calf bals and congress, former price $2.50 to $3, Now g1.50. 200 pairs men’s oil grain congress, solid as a rock, Go at $1.50. Boys® same At g1.25. ruary 10, to Make Room for our Spring Goods, we shall offer: 150 pairs ladies’ fine cloth top button, worth § (,ufl‘ have them at $1.75. 100 pairs ladies’ dongola button, patent tip, would be a bargain at $2, Go at g1.50. 60 pairs ladies’ kid button, patent tip and plain toe, At g1.00. Misses’ in same At 75c. Smith & Staughton’s men’s box toc rail- road shoes, the best on earth, bals and congres 200 patrs ladies hand turn button in French kid and Dongola. this is an ele- gant lot of goods, former price §3.50 to $4.59, Your Choice for g2.50, Our epring stock of ladies’ Oxfords are now arriving, we are giving splen- did bargains in these goods at 75¢, $1,$1.25, $1.50, $1.75,$2&$2:50 All our men’s $6 and $7 shoes At $4.50. All our ladies’ $5 and $6 shoes At $4.00. Boys’ hana sewed calf button At $2.50 Boy’s school shoes At g1, $1.25 and $1.50. We have a large stock of misses’ sooes, in kid, goat, grain and calf, hand and machine sewed and standard scrow fastened, at 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 & $2. In youths', children’s and infants® shoes we nave no competition. op this fact in mind we carry the stock in this city, and can and give better value for the money than any house in western lowa. Special attention given to repairing. Come and See Us at 100 Main Street, Corner First Avenue THE NEW YORK LIFE, “The Outs” “The Ins Manugement and Results, Who are they that are so persistently dissatisfied with the management of the Now York Life, and find pleasure in dis- tributing, from anonymous sources, vast quantities of criticisms and derogatory comments against it? They are simply the very ambitious and covetous for the *‘ins,” ai by ulhulh to rates and plans adopted by the com- puny for cheupening the costof insur- ance. Who are the perlectly satisfied and so anxious to retain the manag The many thousand policy holders throughout ‘the land who have been par- ticiputing in the large dividend returns, which have amounted to over $11,000,000 i the lnst five years, and now learn from the N York state insurance superintendent that the company had, June 30 last, over $120,000,000 available assots 5,000,000 more than the man- u,,.rcnmnl claimed for 1t six months be- and a net surplus of $14,708,6 which ie $250,000 more than claimed for it six months before by adding the divi- dends puid from surplus during same time, Yes, the great big “outs” and others referred to don't like the muanagement that has in twenty-oine years built up the company from #2,000,000 assets to over $125,000,000 January ‘1, 189: th a net surplus found to be several millions larger than that claimed by any other company in the world, with one soli- tary exception. Every dollar of the nssets and surplus possessed by the company belongs solely to its policyholders; and is such that on twenty-yesr tontine policies, taken even at the low ordinary life rate, the com- puny is now urning all money in- vested, with nearly as much interest as government bonds are paying, counting nothing for insurance. On limited pay- ment life, twenty-year tontines, at cortain ages, the company Is return- ing. in dividends alone. more than all they have received, still leaving policy ~ in force paid lur, regard- less of condition of health, bearing divi- dends unnually, and payable in full at death. This, too, without counting u dollar for expenses or death losses in currying the risk the past twenty years, If it is bad management that has brought about thi ndition of things in the affairs of the w York Life, policy holders want more of it for the nexy twenty years. Now, however, that the integrity purpose of President Beers has remair unshaken througrhout the me: sonal attucks and severe investigy just completed, if he should think best to retire he can do so with all honor, for certainly ut his advanced years of life he cannot expect to achieve greater, especiully us long as he, with the board of nineteen other trustées, made up of the most able finunciers and business men in the country, can name his suc- COEsOr. —— Tay og Won, A fight took place Sundsy evening between a couple of dogs owned by Andy Taylor, a Broadway barber, and a men named Shiclds. The police were sent off on a wrong scent by being informed that1t was to takoe place at Al Wells’ North Main street pugilistic em- porium, and the place was closely watchad all evening. No dogs were to be foi:nd there, however, and at a late hour the police bad to aamit that they had been fooled. In the RO e R Broadway had been brought into requisition. A large crowd assembled, and watched a juicy battle of six rounds, at the conclusion of which ‘Taylor's canine was decided the winnor. The fight ! lasted an hour and twenty minutes. Owing to our inability to wait upon one-half of our customers Monday, and to have the trade REALIZI what a special and not a fake sale is, I will con- tinue Saturday’s and A\mml.u s special prices two days more, Tuosday and \‘\'udm-mluy. B. M. SARGENT. Remember, T allow no one to under- soll me. Always remember this, Roused b Ire. Justice Swearingen’s office was the scene of a lively war of words yesterday afternoon. | Eroest Cullis, charzed with stealing §10 be- longng to Fred Beach, the son of his land- | lady, Mrs. A. Beach, was on trial, &ud was represented by D. M. Westas attorney. Mrs. Beach was the first witness to be put on the | stand. When West came to cross-examine her he addressed ber as Mrs. Cullis, She in- dignantly dened ever having been married to Cullis; A number of questions were then put to her with a view to bringing out some- thing that would show that she had been liv- ing with Cullis as nis wife. This increased ber wrath and she threatened to have the voung attorney put in the lockup unless he quit offering her iusults. Young Beach hied his castor into the ring about the same time, and told West to go slow or he would have to settle with bim after the case was con- West detied them both to come m at once, without weiting for court to close, & thing waich for & couple of minutes seemad very likely to hap- pen. Quiet was finally restored, however, and the trial was completed. As s0on as the hearing oo tte charge of ‘larceny had been ompleted another warrdnt was served on 1lis, charging him with threatening to kill Mrs. Beach. A hearigg will be given bim on this charge on Wedtesday, provided County Attorney Organ can be bresent to prosecute, In the meautime the young man anguishes in jail, et We have our own vipayards in Califos nia. Jurvis Wine company, Co. Blufls S 2 Reiter, the tailor, 31, Broadway, has all the lutest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. — Found the Lost Boy. William Hutchinson, the boy who was | mentioned in Sunday's Bee as having struyed away from the deaf and dumb insti- tute, was found Suuday near Crescent City, almost frozeu to death. The first information received from him in this city was yesterday moruing, when Warren Hough telephoned to the institute that the boy had been found und was at bis house awaiting lustructions from howe. peabiy Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Gr hotel; fine work a speciulty. Tele. ——— Walout block and Wyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, | 16 Main. e Swanson Music Ce., Masonic temple e H. L. Carlson of Gothenburg is registered at the Paxton. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. GEFER tho followin: bargains in fraft and vogetable unds o6 80 rods north of the Chautauguin g . eastern siope, fine sprin -s and fine spring-Lrook, lanl very rich and well adanted to fruit. 23 acres on Grand avenue, fine orchar d, windmili and fine grove; situsted on Mynster probosed motor line. one and one-half miles rom Council Bluffs postoti 0 ucres of very cholee plowed land on Grand avenue, 13 miles from postoffice. 110 acres 3% miles from ¢ 50 barn and outbullding at burgain at $5.50, ores: ehoite frIt fari, o Acres in black- es, 60) younz fraft tree Housc nd outbuildin is y Durgain. 10 acres adjoining eity Hmits house, goud barn. orchard. grapes and sniall i frmts. - W. C. Stacy. Room 4, Opera House uncil Blufs, Ta. lands, housos, lots anl blocks for sale or rent. Day & r Ln'l street, Umu.u[l Hlllf’i ( IRL wanted to do eencral houseworlk, A \IH. D. W. Archer, Secona enue and vth street. WANTED Girl boarding house, 1602 South bth st 00 Towa farms und gardons for sule. Several stocks of werchandise to exenange for Oounci] Bluffs property or lowa lund.” John- ston & Van l'lfllln YRl NCIL oy on hund lons. T l zeist wa) Wik P sition. State wages. Address L & Hee, Council Biuffs, THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, woll-appointed, thor- oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 811 qu.ul-uu ( mmul Bluffs, Shouted for the Republic, LCopurighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett,] Buusseis, Feb, 8.—|New York Herald Cable—~Special to Tue Bee.]—An open air demoustration In favor of universal suffrage, organized by the socialists, took place this afternoon, despite the torrents of rain. An enormous crowd assembled in Place du Con- gres, sod the soclalist leader, Volders, was cginpiug & speech when an order came from the burgomaster prohibiting the meet wmg. The crowd dispersod sioging ““The Marsellaise” aud shouting: *'Vive la repub ligue!’ An indoor meeting was subse quently beld, Deere, Wells&Co Agricultura! BUYER'S of buyers. We re GUIDE Keystmcm 1.00|W. A Manrer Daquette & G twporter nad Job- besthouses 1o deal e ,',",,,u,,, with in CouncilBIffs, Rossell & (3, | Counctl Blutts, Ia. Farm Fngines Oyclone Thresher Carey & Woodbury Jobbars of full line of Agricultural Ln- | plements, vehicles, | Crocker y‘md Tiikhest mark et oricc pald for seeds. Write for eataloguo | on for tne NE 20 Per PEARL STRE T SIDEWALK N ereby given to the owner or | owners of the anent sidewal front of and adjoining Thirty 3 thys tron tho il duy of ¥ :huch sidewalics Lo bo constry brick or tiling, | Shh Lhib brov sions 6 ard]y 1nid'tn nccordunce with plans and spe tlons ou file in the oftice of the Bourd of Public with resolutions adovted by the cit ity width 16 Te s t, lot 1, block ¢ South side of Di ,..mn street, 1018 1, 2and Nicago stroot. lot 6, Juth side of Harney str 4, block 145, city. width 12 feet: pers lots b, 0 ands | Viock 140, oity, width 13 feet: W, BUCKVA Uk i Chulrmun Hourd of Public Omaba, Feb. 4. 12, Timm\m;;lz:ll‘l‘.l:n|I||~(« & B Muyeh‘ v > Succosn enco for the Lonfiy v b to 2 Brodway, Council Bluffs [ Russell & Co,, | Masstion, 0. ¢ turine | Branch Ofice - Mannfacturing | fimnen Qe - « Blas, - fn Manufacturers o Confectioners. matie Cut off Council Blufty, Tn Nute, Fto gine. Shll!!fi[’l Seed o Mfll‘Sfllll[h MW Weir-ShingartCo | SandyiciMsGo KEYS BROS, Branch hou | 1 Counell Blufts, In ‘(n Blufts, 1a, Mrge: | WHOLESAT | sundw | Frie fuplenents. | Stect Thanters, ete A Rare Ofiportumty/ Aflm 10 years close confinement, T am compellod through the adviceo Physicians to change my huflnosfl as my lwnuh is gradually giving Knowing and believing that it willonly be ashort period when 1 will bo unable to shoulder the responsibilitics of an indoor occupas tion I offer my entire Stock, Fixtures and Goodwill for Sale ! Having been established for 10 yoar und the only ART STORE in a ety of 85,000 people, this is one chi a nice, cloan and profitable business should investigate this Opportunily Immediately. This is strictly sincere and I mean, fnsl what T say. From this date { I' 80 DAYS, all goo. ings, Kngravings, Cabinet l‘mum,v, Bumboo and Oak Eascl v will ACTUAL COST. $300.00 worth of Studies AT tures given nway for the price of the fran Cent Dicount of alife time, To nny secking s such as Framed Pictures, Ftch- LESS THAN COST. 100 Assorted Pic- w is the time to BUY CHEAP For further particulurs, call or address, CHAPMANS ART STORE. INCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. GITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK,, .. $150,00 SURPLUS AND PR\)HI) A 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, .$225,000 DinecTors—1. A, Milier, F. O, Bhugurt, £ K, Hirt, J. D Edmundson Hannun ransuot goubral banking busis Largestcupital and surplus of any bans thwesteru lowa INT:RE:T ON TIM:= DEP’): rS W, C. EJS’H:.P | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs,