Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1893, Page 3

“ ¥ ‘y ‘Witeh Hazel Saly THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, WPFICE: RO. 12 PEARL STRELT ‘eliverea 1y earrier to any part ot the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER FLEPIONES | Rusinegs Office MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co, Boston Store. Natchuug silks. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. Willard Foster, who threatened to kill A. . Shill, was put under &0 bonds by Justice ien yesterday to keep the peace. A marriage license was 1ssued yesterday fto Julius Peterson and Christine Johnson, oth of this city, Their ages were 26 and 81 espectively. The funeral of D. W. Patterson will occur Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock 'rnm the iq1°iftn Avenue Methodist church, Rev. C. W fBrewer officiating. Two_ hundred and faave been paid, and Qmaking a lively rustle for the rest B15.000 canine population of the city Charles McCoy was arrested yesterday fternoon on the rge of stealing a coat end pair of pantaloons belonging to Joseph: P, Christensen, ‘The theft is alleged to have taken place April 27, Spectal convocation of Star chapter No, 47, Royal Arch Masons, this evening for work Bin the mark master degree. All mark mas ters are roquested to be present. By order of the most excellent high priest. B. I. McCurdy, who claims to be a tele graph operator from Omaha, 1s in ged with trying to en O, 8. William residence in the Fourth ward. He will have u hearing in polico court this morning at § o'clock. The b of directors of the Council Biuffs Rowing association has succecded in securing a 5-cent rate on the Manawa motor line for members who buy fifty tickets. This is for the exclusive benefit of the members of the boat club, The e of Jacob Sims against Potta . R tamic county is now on trial in the district g court. Sims is trying to recover §00 from the county as attorney fees in the saloon in Junction cases which he prosecuted several years ago in the name of the Law and Order eague. ‘The house occupied by A, Lohan, n Chautauqua grounds, was struck by light- ning last Wedne y night, twice within an hour. Weather bos torn off, the door sill was reduc and the bolt left by the cell small hole through the solid b The members of Commercial Piigrims thirty-four dog taxes the poundmaster is of the the the of quested to attend a committee mee l ch council supreme Ame the council o'clock this e mber on Pearl stre ping. Matters of imy will receive consideration ative annmual meeting of the sup the 20th inst. Frank Trimble, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacture i letter vesterday from Lewis A. Dille artment commander of the Sons of Veterans, acknowledging the receipt of the letter notifying him of the action taken by the local mp lust Monday evening and stating that the state encampment would be held in this city as was at first intended. to ie council on 1 Hazel S Watch Saturday morning’s the announcement of the gr ains ever heard of in fnc. bar- the dry goods BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., ers and promnlcn of lew pri Couneil BlufTs. Ta. lead- The Council Blufls, and otel, Most elegant hotel in Jowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rates, $3 to 8 perday. L. F. Clark, Prop. - Piles cured by a single painless treat- ment. Dr. A, J. Cook, Grand Hotel . Annex, Council BlufTs, . PARAGRAPHS, ve this evening for his PERSO) L. A. Gray will former home in Illin Mrs, Fd Mott hus gone to Oskaloosa,where | she will make her home. E. B. Bowman, ir., month's visit with set, Me. as returncd from a relatives in Wi J. er has returned from Sioux City, where he attended the golden wedding of his wife's parents. Mrs. J. W. Squire and dauzhter, Miss Bessie, have returned from a two months visit av Hot Springs, Ark Mrs. The s Metcalf has gone to Chadror O.. fora visit. She will spend some time with relatives near Cleveland. Frank Bennison, of the firm of Bennison Bros,, is contined to his home in Omaha by an illness which it is feared will prove fatal, He has been unconscious of anything going on about him for more than twenty-tour hours past. Little Florence Smith, who has atta considerable local fame as a stage dancer, 1eft with the Corse Payton Comedy compan) last week fora three weeks tr It she ik the businecss she has a chance of re- maining longer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Wright have gone to g their former home in Ohio for a visit, after ned y will go to Chicago, where Mr. B right has secured o position. They have stored their household goods here and will not return months, to Council Bluffs for several Piles of people have pies, but De Witt's will cure ihem. World's Fair, less than $50.00, every- included. This means Ten Dayw at th Tt will cost yo thing nece homes in privite vcottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to ), T weth, Windsor Park, 111, W. Tilton of THe BEB, or of Sims & Bainbr ‘With every $2,00 purchase Lund Bros,, the Main street china and ero v deal- ers, will give a handsoma sterling plated souveniv spoo; Call and see them. . Chyno- Refers to I, Jacob Sims suncii Bluffs, Quick Meal gusolino stoves, 8 in 1892, Call and examine before b Ing. 5. W. Besley, 104 East Broadw; Burmelstor's Fat Judge Smith retwned yesterday from Avoca, where he has been holding a term of the district court, and will remain a few days oefore leaving for Audubon to open & pew term. Just before leaving Avoca Judge Bmith pronounced sentence on Adolph Bur- meister for the murder of John Detlefsen, giving him five years in the penitentiary and B fine of $400. in case he does not nay the fine e will have to speud a tevm of 150 days in the county jail aftor his term in the peni- tentiary has expired. A special session of the court is 1o be hel¢ 8t Avoca June 20. when William Mayhor will have & trial on the charge of klllm.{ lour wives. Muyhor is now confined in the county jail here. The case is one in which the people of southwestern lowa are greatly Interested and a large crowd is expected 1o attend the trial, Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is better, healthier and purcr than the im- ported article. 1t has u delightful baquet. Pasturage Tor horses and cattlo on George F. Wright's farm adjoininge ity limits on south; 300 acres blue grass, runping water. For terms apply to James Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pearl street. Bee the p«-rlhsa Dauntless bieycles and get terms. Har Hupry Murphy. 10 l'cml Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, largest and best bicyele nnck in city, Btop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, the beet $2.00 house in lowa. Vanatta & Sweet, attys., Everett blk. Jail | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Raising the Assessment of the Motor Com- pany Disoussed by the City Oouncil. FACTS AND FIGURES FROM MR. M'CABE Reasons Why the Company's Assessment Shou'd Be Tncreased Glven—Argu- ments Made by Hoth Sides, bat No Action Was Taken, The city council met last evening as & board of equalization to consider the a ment of the motor company. Journed meeting, 1t having been decided sev- eral evenings ago to take it up Friday in order that the council might take advantage of whatever action might be taken by the joint meeting of committees in Omaha last Thursduy. There were quite a number of citizens present to witness the combat be- tween the representatives of the people and a lotof aldermen who travel on passcs. Loaded with Flgures. James McCabe was the first and the principal speaker of the evening. He came loaded to the brim with figures, and figures which have never before been presented to the citizens, He covered notonly the eutire cost of the motor company's plant, but the amounts that were expended in running the trains, the receipts and the profits up to |1 ber 1889, The figures which | covered the first fourteen months of the motor company's operations after the day on which the line was first opened to the pub lie, had been prepared by the company. be commenced by stating that he was in favor of the plan that is so gencrally adopted, of assessing firms and corpirations ate than real estate ¢ s, Pro- eso firms stand in the position of semi-public enterprises. But he thought the motor company had been very far from standing in this light, and he then went on to show why, the reasons he brought forth with reference to paving between the tracks and the like being well known to the public. What it Cost to Build the Biidge, He then by an expert em produced a pile of manuseript which he proceeded to lay before the board st of construct- Itread It was a statement of the ing the plant of the motor company. as follows: Cost of constructing bridge “lumh\ Ay extension Main lind Do I Arc hHIHIH: Iinus i shiares Lo niture of bonds Grand total At the item in the “stocks and shares pause to explain. actual operations company. th of $50,00 meil I)\l‘ ll\l mvnuonm as Mr. McCabe maae a A fow wecks after were commenced by the went to the east and paid the S i T it Bluffs street il company, ¢ which came into at the time when the motive power. They *d into a con- tract ‘with themsclves whereby all the lines thereafter built should be built und t charte bouus which you tax which they bhught t they now shove in your faces and claim exon- erales them from ‘carrying out any of the provisions of the charter which you ‘suv- posed gave themn authority to run at all.’ He then read the statewent of credits as tollows. It was the $55,000 ers voted them with old whise which Capital stock.. $1,500,000 Bonds 400,000 Next came the statement of the expense of running the road for the first fourteen monthis. Every item of expenditure was given in detail, and most of them were 1n comparatively Small amounts. The grand total for the entire period was $50,944, Earnings of tho Company. The statement of the earnings of the com- pany for the fourteen months was as fol- dge t % Miscs ull.nmms Grand total .. cost of construc above represented main line. M. ures sho ne um plact as given only the Broadway or McCabe in the following fig- > cost of the rest of the lines: and total (including every thing spentup to Decembor 81 ). $782,868 831,000 that was ac m..m ut into the rl “Of 88 u-r;n-is " he muunu(-d s.u m«) In the actual cons stockhoiders didn't re: and with that $10,000 as a starting point they have been payin per cent dividends on ‘their stock, which has been watered to an extent of §1,500,000," At the conclusion of Mr. McCabe's speecl h, which took over an hour and 4 hul 8 Hardin filed a written protest against rais ing the assessment of the motor stating that he had made the as good faith, and to raise the assessment of the motor company without making a corre- sponding inc > in the asscssment of buanks und wholesale houses would be an in justice to the motor company and cause ex- n, which would doubtless in strous to the city’s hopes. 'nd prove di which he ealled the strention of the board to the fact that according to the decisions of the supreme court the board had the ri to assess the stock and the property u without ves open to the charge of muking double assessments. Alderman Smithi Peter Smith, who has been ridiag up pass ever since he was elested to the council, got into a prolonged argument with McCabe us to the right of the board to raise the assessment. “We're not supposed to Know anything about any grievance that you private citizens may have against the motor company,” said he. ially was called upon to explain ng of the wotor 'ssment uld not malke it nec ise banking hous Sments in i co Position, 0 s and wholesale holises esponding ratio, *for,” said, *‘you can't compare the moior com- pany with such institutious. These institu- tions are all assessed at i lower rate real cstate, because they are supp to bo helping to build up oity. The motor company Lus been doing it could to r down th throwing it into expensive litigation at eve turn of the road. 1t can, therefore, | claim to any favor such as mercantile establishments, thereforo be assessed on real estute owners." The evening of talk id not result in any action, for by MeCabe's advice it was dé- cided to postpone it until the motor company has had any opportunity to fulfil its promise at the recent joint meeting of the city of the two cities and formulate u no i1s extended to and should the same basis as How to Coliect Bad Bills, If you have any bad bills against men who do not live in lowa and who work for any railroad, telegraph, expiess or sleeping car company that vuns into Towa, write to the Nassun Investment company, Council Bluffs, Ia., and they will send you their eollection terms and the best of ref ollections guar- anteed, Spe 30 days. For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; ences, 1 offer for | stove wood, or” 16 inches, $2.50 per | cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. Special flour sale all this weck at Brown's C. O. D. TAmunems The Schubert Symphony Club and Lady quartet will give two performances at Do- hauy's this afternoon and evening, They come highly recommended from towns where thoy have appeared this season, and the in- 1t was an ad- | Spencer Smith made a short speech in ! THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1893 UST LOOK AT YOUR SHOES. YOU WANT A NEW PAIR. WE HAVE THE GOODS IN STYLE, FIT, FINISH, WEARING QUALITIES AND PRICE THAT | ARE TRADE WINNERS AND MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU. OUR SPECIALTIES A and $3.00. Cloth Top Bluchers, $4.00. $4.00 an1 $4.80. siz2s 24 to 8B Ato E w Ladies’ Tan Bluchers, $2.80 and $3.00. Ladies’ Tan Oxfords,78c. Ladies’ Kid Dongola ar and up. want. GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE cloth top hand turn, patent leather trimm 4, $3.5 RE: Reynolds Bros.’ Hand Welts in all new style lasts, $3 00, $3.30, $4.0) and $4.80. hand turn, patent leathsr trim ned, $3.80 and French Kid and Dongola Blushsrs, patant leather trimmed, $3.80, We carry these sho2s in hand and machine sewed, all style lasts, idth, $2.8), $3.00, $3.50. ., $1.00, $1.28, $1.80, $1.78, $2.00, $ nd Goat Largestline of these goods in the city. Our Ladies' Kid or Cloth Top Button or Bluchers, hani or machins sewed and hand turns, patent leather trimmead and pla n, ia all the new lasts at $1.75, $2.00, $2,50 and $3.00 ars ths gools yo! A. PIERCE & CO. Ladies’ Fins Sho d,$4.00,$3.00. French Kid and Dongola Hand Turns, $3.0), $3.580, $4.00, $4.80 Ladies’ Tan Button, 2.28,$2.80 Oxfords, 78c, $1.00, $1.23, $1.80 Misse: ' Tan and R21 button bootsin heel at spring heel at $1.23, r‘ $1.80, $1.78, $2.00. Children’s Rad and Tan buttsn bost3, siz2s 8 to 10}, 932, $1.00 $1.28, $1.80. a Misses’' Red and Tan Oxfords, $1.0C, $1.28, $1.£0. Ohildren’'s Red and Tan Oxfords, BOc, 78¢., $1.00, $1.28. Men’s Tan Bluchers and Bals at$2.80, $2.78, $3.00, $3.80, $4.00 and $8.00. Wehavea fins line of thess goods, Men's Dress Shoes in buttons, $2 00, $2.50 and $3.00. bals and congress, $1.28, $1.80 Williams, Kneeland & C»>, best hand-gsewed calfshoes in congress and bals at $4.00. The best shoe on earth at the price. Mean's Kangaroo congress and bals, $3.00, $3.80, $4.00, $4 80 and $5.00. in all the n2west styles. s, 78c., $1.00, $1.23, $1.50. $2.0), please you in thes= goods. Men’s Working Shoe $2.50. Oan We are headquarters for Boys' and Youths’ Shoss 1n buttons, bals and congress, $1.00, $1.23, $1.8D, $1.78 $2,00. If you want aaything in footwaar for man, woman or child, you heel and spring hsel, are cordiall y invited to call at No. 100 MAIN ST., Corner First Ave. dications are that a musical store for those who attend. The prog! of a popular nature and includes, bes by the quartet, violin and - and serious readings aud y the string quintet and the mandolin, banjo and guitar club, { THE BRIDGE, treat « Evans Argu in Favor of the Direc- o tors’ Proposition. J. Evans, who has tuken an active part in the movement to compel the motor com- pany to adopt a b-cent rate batween the two citles, was asked yesterday what he thought of the proposition made by the motor ofliciuls at the mecting in Omaha last Thursday with re! nee to the purchase of the motor company's bridge by the cities of Omaha and Councit Bluffs. “The proposion has some merit," was his veply, “and how much merit depends upon the value of the bridge and th s upon which the company will part it. The total cost of the bridge, approaches, slough bridges and roadways connecting was $01,- 000. The same could be constructed today for less money, owing to lower prices on steel. The life of the present briage floor is ¥ gone, that of the trestles perhaps ha'f 1f the company would renew these the property would be as good as new. There is a fifteen.y bridge, the Omaha & Council Bluffs 1ailway line, which runs from the river to the corner of Broadway and First street, and the car and power house plants. The rest of the lines belong to the Council Bluffs Street lluilhvuy company and are bonded separ- atel) “lLet Omaha and Council Bluffs assume and guarantee such proportion of the fifteen- r bonds as will cover the cost of the idge, and impose a fare on wheelage sufli- cient to keep the floors in good condition. Suflicient rental can be obtained from street car lines to meet the interest on the bonds. Thus the two cities would have practically a free briage and a 5-cent fare and the bridge would cost the city nothing so long as they keep it bonded. ““I'he refusal of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway and Bridgo company to ent fare will result in uniting the of building a free bri ulc(n' at the foot o rnam t. Butin .111 future negotiations betwecn the two and the motor company 1t must be \llllll‘lElUUll that a free bridge will not and cannot be free for street cars which carry passengers over it for money FOR TODAY AND MONDAY. At the Boston Store, the Leading Cash and Popular One-Price Dry Goods House of Council Blufts, Ia, pieces 36 im h half wool cashmere, former price 2c, for today and Monday 17c. 100 picces extra quality dark ging- hams,worth 10 and 124c, for e today and Monc 200 pieces extra quality outing flannel suitings, former price Iie, for Tic today and Mon 0 dozenextra qualit white cord’ border hundkerchiefs, be: cach, worth 10¢. Gloye day at the Bos- ton store. 50 dozen more of $1 kid gloves for 95¢ today and Mond 5 pieces cur bales heavy vard. 100 dozen Windsor ties, 8¢ each, worth 200 dozen ladie extra quality, fast black hose, 10¢ a pair, worth 19c. PPARASOL DAY at the BOSTON STORE. Our entire stock of sun um- brellas at cost PRICE for today and Monday. COAT AND CAPS, SPRING, of all kinds, all at cost price from 2 P. M, TODAY. DON'T miss this chance, the finest selection and the lowest cash prices. We always lead, we always do as we advortise, we don't simply say a thing like our would be competitors, but ¢ r{ylhing as adver- tised has ulways been found at the BOSTON STORE, the leading dry goods house, the wreck- ers of high price Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., la, Council Blufls, Diuntioss Bieye Anather Carlond Another full carload of the Peerless Dauntloss bicycles was received by the Union Transfer people Friday. —All orders will now be filled promptly. Boys, the Dauntless is the wheel, and you can buy it right. Free treatments aaily from2 to 4 m. at the Council Bluits Medical umi Surgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesale price, only 10e. Davls, the diuggist, 200 Broadway. You ought to see bicycle. right. ed Shepard’s new e sells them, and sells them See him at Van Brunt's, Lost His Clathes, Jarl Straub, & young man who works for Deere, Wells & Co., has less clothes today than he had forty-eight hours ago, bit he has the satisfaction of knowing thut some one else has wore, who possibly neaded them quiteas badly as hedid. A strange man took a room at the St. Joe house Thursday evening without putting his name ou the register, but left the place befure morning. Before leaving he found by investigating that the key Lo his room would unlock the sar mortgaze upon the | door of room 8, which was occupied by Straub. Entering, he changed his clothes, taking a full suit of Straub's, including shoes, collar, necktie and overcoat, and left the hotel. The clerk at the hotel is unable 10 giv ¢ description of the fellow, the fact that the thief llowed to't & room without registering, is the police a rather suspic 2 ke onsidered by reumstance. INSURANCE CAN DECIDED. Wins His Sult Agalnst the 1 Accldent Association. Jones against the Mutual York went out Thursday came in shortly before midni t. It was sealed, however, in with the instructions of the ca contents were not kuown until yesterday morning, when Judge Deemer opened it when district court was convened. It was 1 then found to be foi the plaintiff. giving him just what he asked for. His judgment, with the interest that has accrued since last spring, amounts to §5,163. The company will appeal the ease to the supreme court. Yesterday morning another insurance vas taken up, that of Daniel Malloy t the Catholic Mutual Benefit associ- ather T, J.A. Malloy was priest at P Xaviers church in this city until about two ye go, when he moved to the town of Molioy, Ringgold county. He i carried an insurance policy of $2,000 in the Catholic Mutual. He took cold one night while answering a night call and soon after died from the effects of the exposure. After his aeath iv was found that he had allowed the premiums to lapse, although his friends claimed he had remitted the amount of the nremium to one of his acquaintances here, who had neglected to turn itover to the company’s representatives ut the proper time, The insurance company refused to furnish ary bl and tha ver- Yoo cordingly commenced suit to recover and in his petition alleged that the company had not given sufficient notice that the premium soveral witnesses had deen erday morning Judge A was due. introduced in court ye: Deemer took the cas instructing them to bring the plamtiff for the full policy, with interest. from the jury, ina verdict for amount of the n BROY. Satarday The greatest dress goods sale on record. Sale to commence at 6:30, last until 10 o'clock. The goods are dis- played in our front window. Each pat- tern contains 6 yards, 12 inches wide and are worth in_overy first-class retail dry goods house in the United States T5c a yard, S ening. 19 pattern, Our C, C. summer cor- set at H0¢, is extra value. Our line of hosiery cannot be beaten. SPECIAL from 2:30 until 5p. m., 10 yards fine outing flannel for dress. Every lady can have a dress pattern for 3bc¢. Owing to limited quantity only one dress to each lady customer. ~All our lar line of goods advertised in the Daily Globe will also be a great attr m'llnll Another priement, The American, after a careful and thorough inquiry into the plans and principles of the organization, has the following hearty endorsement: A SAFE AND RELIABLE I) NT. Probably nothing in the line of mod- ern business enterprise more general or widespr and inquiry than the Pe ity Bonding company of Council Bluffs, It is of genoval interest as being a de- parture from, or advance upon, the old and well known plansof insurance, and especially alluring 10 those who a able to lay by small stins annually and ave seeking means of “investment there- for, where safety and profitable returns are reasonably assured, for to such there is “'a thousand-dollars in it.” The company is not in snyrespect an insur- ance company, but gnakes use of those principles and statistics in its business, which is strictly a ‘fnedium of invest- ment. It is (-flunnlq}l that a return of 800 per cent is not above the average profit on matured death claims of life companies, and the Idesign in the or- ganization' of the Peppetural Maturity Bonding company is-that these benefits shall be returnéd to its worthy mem- bers, and yet not made todepend upon the death of such member, Its sources of income and profitare the same, the profits to matured policies and bonds being derived from those remain- ing in force and those which ave surren- dered and lapzed, and in the Perpetual Maturity Bonding company, these bene- fits are received by the persistent bond- | holder. The company issues its bonds at 1,000.00 each upon a first payment or purchase price of $10.00 and me onthly in- stallments thereafter of 1.25, making annual payments of $15.00, of which $12.00 and all other incomes are used in maturing its bunds. As this amount is greater than that used by the principal old line companie in payment of death claims, ft is evident that at least ‘as much, and more must be done in the maturing of its bonds, than is done by those companies ’ in maturing their polic; The esti- mated average life of insurance policies is aboat seven years, and taking this average as the life of its bonds, the cost of a bond to the bondholder would be $115; but even if carvied for ten years, 000 Worth a Guinea a Box. Netreat Stubborn tendencies the total cost would not exceed" $160. i T The insurance statistics of seven of the to dx-gcsmc‘ troubles FOR THER principal old line companies, however, in children will always show that for a period of thirty-one years prior to 1801 the ave yield to a mild dose matured death claims the 1 on all iss a Llh‘ [ thy age cost of ein per 1,000 ed insurance was but 854, At double this amount, or more, tment is an attractive one. re facts which it is well worth the while of every person who would be tempted by such 4 proposition to inv ite. | The method of maturing its bonds is equitable and fair to all. As issued they d consecutively —1, 2, 3, ete they were matured in thi but a multiple has now been in- ed and i used twice between each Speclal Nol;]cng, ccutive number, of which the fol- counein s1se lowing is an _illustration: No. 1, then 4, L then 8 No. 2, then then 165 No. 3, ‘Vkflcnv Mlllyounhuumnnl ot cn ap then 20, then 24: No. 4 being the second from 81007 t0 8.0 down and §1 numh--r or bond paid, the nextis 28, then | Ja"s Van vates, o Coreate o ot , ete. In this manner bonds possess- ing a higher number areadvanced to an equal standing and ave paid alternately with those of a low number. The order thus derived is fixed, and can be aried by no contingency. The company is on the safest and most substantial basis for the performance of all its agreements. The fu puid cap. ital stock is treble the greatest amount of the bondholders money in its hands at any time. s soon as $1,000 is accumulated from all its sources of [nsane Incharze o tne Sisters of Mercy. Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) 25 cents a box, 03 This renowned institution Is situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooking the city of Council Blufts. The spicious grounds, ils high location and splondid view. make 1t a most pleasing retreat for the afllicted. A staft of emiuent physiclans anla lirge corps of ox= perienced nurses i er to the comforts of the patients. Speclal care glven to lady pas tients. Terms Moderate, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, | Frank Street Conncil Blufts, Iowg POHANY’S THEATER Counci] Bluffs, JoHN DOHANY, MANAGER. THE MUS|CAL EVENT St Symnny Cl AND A LADY QUARTET. aymenc of 0 §15.00 “Johin+ BSI and toans. bought and sold. Blufls. 1\ ALTESE CIOSS HOSK—Peonlo say 1t It 1) yearn; goud value and ulways in stock at Bix by's, Merriam biock. Farm ana oity propsriy Pusey & Thomas, Coundil buggy; road wazo profit in the trust fund, it is immediately | WL soll below cort new s room houas, mod I paid onton the maturing bonds, This [ Fertren soasat b Wilh Grand Family Matiee ol 2 P. K. obivates the most dangerous of l‘om-wnrmi(lmoynmu, solld color, rcu\<mrul THE CELEBRATED obstacles to the permanence and succes of co-operative or mutual financial or- anizations, viz., the piling up of im- mence reserrve funds to tempt the weak- ness or cupidity of i ponsible officers and trustees. In addition to this it i vaults. chimneys Laylor's grocory, o4) G (I \KBAGE Feleaned, LEL (390D wirt for general housework Broad Mre. G, . claimed by the company that while these | {Fsnooner, No. 148 Glen avenue. | In a doil ‘httul prozram ent're.y free from accumulated funds in tontine, or in- Fuu RENT—T-room house, water, kns and bat duilness. and consisvin g cf vestment insurance, bring returns only good'stable. 710 dtl Nt L LADY QUARTE 8 of from 3t05 per cent, by paying the R ‘,‘,’\"\‘,‘,'_" LGt rar cLuB, same out, as it does, in amounts of IMIC and SERIOUS READINGS $1.000.00 to i bondholders, they arve Imu:o and lot centrally 1ocated. STRING QUINTUKI, Main stre oK AL Call at immediately invested at an income of less than ten, and in most cases a much larger rate of return. The company is organized and man- Music AxD Minra! A musleal entortalnment t 18 enjoya ablo wli<o to musi:lan and the masses. Don't fiail to hoar the won- derful G-year- ruist, MAsTER TOMMIB, who piays violin solos. sin £s son s and re- cites in the most finishe i style. CONT- O Jand 5 aged by men known in_their own city | Letur sorsosiinithoumosiiialilo sty o MR and ewhere, and highly indorsed as ToOR RENT—1louse of five rooms, 2 acres garden Secour Prozram. [tspeaks for Itself. responsible and capable, which is fully | [ L";;H;',‘gl}?':'\;‘ 1 Uppor liroadway. L. W.Tul | N g "rhe Oslabritod Schubers Plano Usod substantiated in the unprecedented suc- TGS fn ull Concorts, cess which it has ¢ attained. Wo Alauys L Wateh Saturday morning’s papers for the announcement of the greatest bar- gains over heard of - in the dry goods line. BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., ers and promoters of low prices. Couneil Bluffs, Ta. For Sale A Good Bargain, For Sale—A three-story brick block on Main street, and thre ots in Cur & Ramsey's addition, are offer mediate sale at a ver casy. lead- Pure water from tho Milwaukeo ar- tosian well delivered daily. Modc Leave orders ut THE B Protect your tive storm: strongest compan destrue- ]muu 5 against . C. James has in the world. the TWI Cltg Sl:eampge Works. I) A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, reing, Cleaning and IRefinishing O GOOD3 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Council Blulfs offi for cirulars For first-class rooms in Chicago for World’s fair call on Ohio Knox. Huheas © 8 Procecdings, A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed in the district court yesteraay morn by George Goodenough, who is now confinod in the county jail of Huarrison county on a charge of assaulting ioodenough with intent to commit murder. In his petition he alleges that he was given a prelimin amination before a justice of the peace ut Logan and bound ove. to the grand lury, although the evidence as brought forth in the heariug did not tend to establish his guilt of the offense charged or of any other criminal offense. He will be brought befora Judge Deemer this afternoon for an exami nation, s and worce, cor. Ave. A and 26th St. Telephone 310, Send nd price list, Omuha oftice 1321 Farnam street, DOYOU KNOW We Gorry e Laiges! Line BICYCLE SPECIALTIES in the West? We can fit you out promptly, Send in your orders, STATE AGFNT FOR THE untless 430 Yo BICYCILES. T[a“SIET [:0 1304-6-8-10 Main Straet, Council Bluffs, lowa A We Always Load. Watch Saturday morning's papers for the announcement of the greatest bar- ains ever heard of in the dry goods ine. BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., lead- ers and promoters of low prices, Couneil Bluffs, la. [ C Cook your 1 range, 15 this summer on a gas At cost at 1he Gas company. . hal wing and am block. Another Schubert piano. Brown's C. 0. D. grod closes at | ., except Mondays and Saturdays. ovement to the popular mmm.un Music Co g | Union Geo. B, Davis, prescripuon druggist 9 \