Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1893, Page 3

| ' BEE OFFICE NO. 12 PEARI €TREET Velivered reier 10 any part of the city W TILTON - Manager LEPTIONFS | Business Office No. 48 EPTIONFS | Riisinces Off N [ —— MINOK MENTION, N. Y Plumbing Co. Boston Stors bankrupt sale The Mayne Real Co., 621 Rroadway Officer Lutz_of the police forca is 80 s ously i1l s to be off duty L. Louis Mott of Honey Creek died la Thursday of paralysis. Ho was aged 55 ave to wed was yesterday g MeDermott of Omaha and Hattie Powers of Rock Island ‘I'he colored citizons interested in the suc enss of the republican ticket will meet in the hall on Thirteonth streei next Lucsday night Mr. J. B. M. Priitt and Miss Emmie Pol- ton, both of Persia, fn.. were married Sep- tember 7 at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Brower officiating, The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henr, ndied Thursday, aged The ‘funeral was held at tho residency Avenue 3, yesterday afternoon August Reiter, one of the pa Bernard's hosp of consumption, The ren the arrival of friends be The morning services of the Atlantic Bap- tistassociation will be held today at th Jorean Baptist church. The afternoon o evening exercises will be at the First Bap- tist church There will bo a_special Railway Employes F) ssoviation to night. Business of we is to be transacted and all members are requested to be present. Tonight, ts at St night meeting of the from 5 to 9 o'clock, supper will o served by the giris of the Industrial hool at D¢ s mission. The citizens should give the mission a big benefit. The tickets are only 15 cents, Rev. E. Babcock, rector of St. Paul's, will not return to the city in time to hold services on Sunday nnounced He will not be home until the 12th, and the church will be opened on the 14th st mday ser at Grace church, corner Picrce and Unio Holy communion 8 4. m.; morning 10:80 a. m. ; eve ing prayer, 8 p. m, A. Gorvell of Chi- cavo will be “the preacher at the morning service, “Thie Original Base Ball club of Omaha will play the Council Bluffs club at the h grounds Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The motor compu will run trains to the grouns to nccommodate all who wish to en- Joy the game. Oficer William Vandenberg, after report- ing off duty yesterday morning, tried to Jimp on a vegetable wagon to et u ride home. By a miscatch one foot went under the wheels. He hasno broken bones, but will wear crutches for a few da; The county board decided yes the Franklin Printing comnany of furnishing election tickets, but howl went up that the commissioners rec sidered and concluded to advertise for bids and let all have a chance to competo Fred Kiester, who is wanted in South Omaha for beating a hotel bill and passing a worthless check. s to have a hearing before Justice Vien toc His case was called yesterday and ho requested . continuance. Atter this was granted he wantod a change of venue, but this was declinod with thaniks. It secms’hard to suit the youug man, erday to let The §0,000 stock of fine merchandise bought by the eastern buyer of Bennison Bros, at forced sale has begun to ve and is being put in shape for a_big s will begin Monday. 1t will bo an cye-opener to customers and competitors. The stock is composed _only_ of fine merchandise, and the le, which sale wiil afford the biggest bargains ever given in the city. Don't forget the Lil!ll)_mn! lace—Monduy, Scptember 11, at Bennison ros, TLook at the elegant $24.00 Radiant home range in Cole’s store window. The best is always the cheapest. Suves The half the fuel—burns wood or coal. Round Oak and Radiant how pots, ote., is here, and _this v fact that the Couneil Bluffs Carpet com- pany is the only establishment where you can_positively save money and get Batisfaction in goods. Council Blufs seople, and as many in Omaha as desire Bt money, will appreciate this hint. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. PEESONAL PARAGRAPIS, S, B. Trum of Shelby was inthe city yesterday Will Beswick, wife and daughter, Edith of Victoria, I, . visiting Mr. Beswick's father at 1705 Sixth stre Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins leave this even tng for a two weeks exploration of the wonders and other Chicago att C. H, Judson and wife arrived yes from Chicago and will probably remuin he most of the winter, Mr. Judson's busine: requiring him to travel most of the time and this being convenient headquarters for his territory. u can always get a_good home-cooked “breakfust, dinner and sup- cevery duy in the week at Woman's change, 18 Pearl street. Remomber 3 Cinders for Salo—200 loads nice, clean cinders for walksand driveways. Apply to E. D. Burke, Taylors's gr “ruit lands and farms, G cholson & Co., 600 Broadway, $1 00 to loan on real estate . H. Sheafe, A Big Tho members of the Girls' Industrial sehool and others on the soliciting committee for the supper to be given at DeLoug's mission tonfght will meet at the mission hall on Bryant street this morning. Indications point to the fact that this will be the lay supper ever given by the mission. Tho will be open all day to receive edibles for the supper. or Mr. DeLong will send for articles If notified, In addition to the general public, there are two classes of people to whom . special in- vitation is extended. Mr. DoLong will celo- brate his 50th birthday, and he wishos to meot all the old settlers wio can come, He came to Council Bluffs when it was Kunes. ville, and has lived here forty-seven ye Have security per. aud can rank among the first of them also invites clerks and other working people v ission directly from their & hot supper. The supper o'clock und contirue until 9 Goand contribute your mite to this good cause uud ab the same time got a good meal for 15 cents, Leave orders at Woman's Exchange, 18 Pearl streot, Friday evening and Sat urday forenoon for all kinds of cooking. Hunting sud Fishing st Manawa, hunting season at Manawa began ember 1. Trains run hourly, 1 to 7 smoke T, D, King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the vest. “Commereinl Piigiims’ Day. This forcnoon the Commercial Pigrims of Lincolu will come thronging in with their families and friends and will be entertained by the Council Bluffs council. There will be # basket picnic at Manawa, to which all traveling men with their wives.and families are invited. Bring your baskets well filled, There will be a ball game between the travel- dug men of the twin cities, the second of the sevies wo determine the champlonshiv, Coal cheap for cash, Carbon Coal Co, 84 Pear] street, Grund hotel bldg, George 5. Davis, presoMption druggist. Domestic w:p outlasts cheap soap L on Georgo | | _THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: AT¥RDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 893. \ NENS FRON COUNCIE-BLUFES Inqnest in the Oase of Prank Burdick Begun by the Cotonsr. FACT OF MURCER FIRMLY ESTABLISHED Evidence Taken Vesterday Sustai Fonl Piny -Sal Umony—What Chief Sean- Inn Discovered —Continued Todn Theory of e Benol's Te The swollen body of the Omaha harnoss- maker, Francis R Burdick, who was found in the lake neAr Courtinnd beach, still re- mains at dertaking rooms, nous ol his friends or relatives having yet put in an appeatance or ‘ concerning its ¢ an inquest § chang top's expressod osal torday conjocture heir wis I'he coroner started t littlo was done to ertainty, though strengthened the y B into the evidence brought out theory already entertained by many that Bur k was slugged, robbed and then thrown into the shullow water wuere in his insensible condition he soon drowned One of the strongest bits of evidence in coufirmation of the theory of foul play was the result of a postmortem made bty Dr. Waterman, which revealea the fact that Burdick had been struck on the head, a bruise being plainly discernible, extending from just above the right earto the lower vart of the back of the head, the space of the bruise being about the size of a man's haud, rather longer ana_wider. In the doc- tor's - opinion the' man had been hit_with some such instrument as u sandbag. There was uo fracture of the skull, but the blow had been a very heavy one, and thero w no break of skin or cut of any sort. Money in w Bum’s Hands. Another impor! t witn Benccke, who keeps a saloon just outside of thegate. Burdick was a friend of his, and whenever he visited the beach, s he bad aone five or six times this season, ho always indulged in u handshake aud gl of béer with Bene Last Sunday, Liow cver, he did not sce him in the saloon, ul- though G. M. Gorman, one of the Cofirtland beach force, who helped eject Burdick from the grounds, said he started in the direction of Benccke's place. During the day two men tried to got Benecke to trust them for beer anu aiso tried to borrow a quarter from him to pay their fare down town. He knew one of them, but not by name, buthad seen them both at his place often, £o that he could d seribe them, and could ‘identify them if they are ever caught. One of them returned late Sunduy nizht, and got a beer and a sand- wich, and, although flat broke during the day, was' flush enough to present u 0 bill to get it changed. Benecke chunged the bill for him and thought it was strange that he got so much mone and so suddenly. The theory, of course, that this fellow is one of those who robbed Burdick, and_the police hope to be able to locato hium before long und give him a chance to explain his sudden possession of wealth, How the Body Was Fo J. H. Fultz, the policeman, testified to hav- ing last seen Burdick Sunday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock, Burdick was then “com- was Anton fortably full,” and vet was able to take care wallc about and talk Fultz also told about made by him, Chief Scanlan and others in looking abowy the vicinity where Burdick’s body was found. They noticed a place near the water where the g bad been flattened, as though a bod. also some tr: n this spot and the “They thought it looked as though had fallen there, when struck, aud had then been lifted into the wate O. Boyersdorfer and William C. Lieber- knecht “told how they chanced to fina the body. William R. Learn. one of the force at tho beach, had heard of the little racket when Burdick od from the grounds for being drunk, but kvew little of the affair himself. ‘There were the ono who put. Bur- dick off the grounds. This was about 7 o'clock Sunday eveni had been drinking le too free in the s ly when yone touched eith which ompanied nim, aw he was espec of the two do; Gorman ting a little too much drink aboard and in rdance with the rules of the ground ordered him to leave. Burdick was not s dumb us to be unable to talk and walk and cure for himself. He protested ugainst being put out and had to be led _and pushed, although he aid uot offer violent resistance. Gorman went with him a little outside of the gate and pointed out to him the light of the railway, and also told him that he could have move fun at the saloons outside of the grounds than he coula by staying ther disturb ouh Burdick sturted in th and he did not seem to be an dy hanging Burdick, and 1o oné went out when he did, Burdick was in ent crowas. but scemed ac. one in particular, rection of Be him again 1loon did not around with of the iied by no Heard Cries of Heip. Arthur Hoffmeyer, who had be ame to the'dock about 7 o'c met Dr. Holmes of Omaha . zsch uek of thuy whilo n out row- ok, and nd George ne Bee, who informed him were out in a boat they heard butafter rowing over to where the o eemed to have been, overything was quiet, a ¥ learned noth’ ing to expluin the n Peter Nelson of next-door neighbor of Burdic whom Burdick took his meals, little ligh® upon the matter. not a heavy arinker du s street, a nd with uld throw Burdick was the ek, but y celebrate a Sunddy or ad not noticed anything in 1l or conduct indicating that he despondent or that his mental habits had changed from what they had been for ) s past. The coroner's jury, consisting of C. Williams, J. W. Malone and M. H. H went into s session after he it of the deliberation to adjourn until 11 o'clock me further testimony. o Call at W, wan's Kxchange, 18 Pearl stroet and leave ordors tor Sunday, We propare chicken salad, chicken pies or chickens fried, sandwiches made to order, pies, pickles and jellies, cakes of all kinds, Notice to y The brand of corn known as Archer'sWorld’s Fair Brand Su, Council Bluffs, Ia.,” is not v Council Bluffs and Council Bluffs Can- ning Co. has no interest whatever in sai brand. CouNCIL BLu MDA Domestic soap is the best Wedding Auniverasry i ount. Mr. and Mrs. James McClure of Stutsman stroet celebrated their twenty-fourth wed- ding auniversary yesterday afternoon in o pleasant and novel manner. They invited about fifty of their friends and took them in a special motor train to a sh 4y nook in Fairmount park, whero clabora prepara- ons haa been made o entertuin thew. A bounteous supper from suowy linen spread on the green grass was one special fogiur Many hundsome presents hearty congratulations. given with Beautiful etching given with dozen cabinet photos at Riley den's for twenty kinds w order. every & Sherry days; frames of all Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company, Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, t1e test §2.00 bouse in lowa. rewt of w Strike. A uumber of the Union Pacific employes, whose salaries have been touched in the recent order for retrenchwent, deny that they have couteniplated or threatened to go out on a strike. Meetings of the various labor organizations of which they are mem- bers have been held and the subject thoroughly discussed, but iv none of these | im, has there onsiderable sentiment in favor of A strike. The matter ha been discussed as A simple business proposition, taking a broad | viow of nil sides of it. The men have | thoroughly understood the situation, and | they have desired that whateve [ | conclusion may be that it will be equa | satisfactory to the Union Pacific. | Grand Hotel to Be Refarnished. Manager rk of the Grand hotel wired Chicago parties last night, who have the contrnct for refurnishing the popular | and handsome house, to rush the now furni | ture here without an hour's delay. All of the old furniture has been sold to a Grand Island, Neb., hotel, and_the anxious to bewin taking it The measurements for the capots fc the_parlors, halls aud chambers have beea in Chicago for ten dnys, | ‘and many of the carpets wero made befors Mr. Clark left there. The contract calls f new furniture in e ry room and every | apartment in the house, including linen and service, and it will be much finer than | the old, which nas been in use for three years. “The refurnishing will not interfere with the running of the honse or the comfort of the guests. The plan that will be fol- lowed provides for the placing of the new furnishings in each room as soon as the old is taken out. A largo force of help will b employed and a good many rooms will be ry fitted in a day With new’ furnishings throughout and with the long and favorable lease which Mr. rk has made with the Penn Mutual In Ance company, owners of the building, the Grand will be moro popular than ever It is expected that all of the old furniture will be removed and the new put in its pl within ten days or two weeks. While these changes are woing on others will be made that will increasc the comfort of the guests al days there was some doubt of ‘lark being able come to satisfactory owners of the building, but o in this dirvection has been smoothed away for several years, and the most popular fiotel man _in “the west will still control the big hostelry Williamson & C largest and be i 106 Main street, ek in city. ST, South Winds Wil Cooler in WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Forec urday: For Nebraska and Tow cooler in Nebraska; soutn northwesterly in Nebraska. ForSouth Dakota— r, slig winds becoming northwesterly. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE Sept. 8.—-Oma rainfall past four Biow and it Wil Be odny. st for. Sat- ghtly winds becoming htly cooler; . 1891 Maximum temperature. M inlmum temperature. Ko temperature Ipitation.. ... .00 .88 . Statement showing the condition of tom- perature and precipitation day and since March 1, 1803: =) sney since M Normal precipitation De for th Deficioncy sineo M Keports from Other P nts at 8 p. m. BTATIONS J0 s woneydioaid “00/Cle: Foreeast O Our Pubiic § 18 Are the mainstay of our republi are being cultiv; be our future In them ted the minds which are to lawmakers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential 1t 1s that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. S0 many children suf- fer from impurities ana pois in the blood that it is a wonder that th ver grow u tobe men ana women. ¢ parents not find words stron s Lo express their gratitude to Hool parilla for its good_effect upon their chilaren, >ful It rheum and other o fectually and pe llent medicine, trength to es of th ianently cus 1 the whole blood d by are this exc is given s he following mar sued yesterday : Numo and A §dohn C. 1 TJosio Hartr 10 1L Fowler, Plane Clty, 0. 18adic Lewls, Sloan, Ta §dohn Edquist, O1 p {Chiristéna Nelson, Omalia n County Conventions, 1 county convention to selec 'gates will be held on Sepcember 50, T4 ries will be held on Sepremb, I'he convention to nominate county officers will be held on October 14 and the primarics on October 13, e e has a purer bouq Imperial Champ of the grapes Kepablie, G. W. PANGLE, M. D The 6ood Samaritan, 20 Years' Expericuce, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- BARY OF¥ MEDICINE, I treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis. oase of the Eyeaud kar, Fitsand Apoplexy, Heart Discuse, Liver Complaiut, Kiduey ~Complaint, Nervous Debllity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Munhoo?‘. 8eminal Diabetes, Dright's Disease, &t Vitus' Hf&k'flfififihmm, Varalysis, White Bwelling, Scrofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano remeved without the knife or drawing a drop of blood. ~Women with her delicate orzans re. #lored 1o bealth, Dropey eured without tapping Sp=cial Attention given to private Biseases of all kinds., €50 to 500 forfeit for any Dis- ease I caunot cure without meroury, Tape Worms removed in two of three hours, of 0o Pay. Beworrholds of Piles eurcd. THGsE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Willsave lifo and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or using OR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physician who can toll what ails & person without asking a question, Al cormespondence strictly confidential. Modieine Bent by expross. Address all leticrs 10 G.W, PANGLE, \. ], 3506 Broadway, Council 451 ¥ Eaclose 4 ceuts L' staumps for rep) s, SR stock. SECOND FLOOR. All our COATS ard CAPES at ox- actly half pric 5 pairs Lace Curtains sold for $2.00, during sale for $1.19 per pair. 20 pairs Lace Curtains sold for $3.00, during sule for 81,79 a pair, 15 pairs Newmills Laco Curtains sold for $3.50 and $4.00, during sale at $2 19 a pair, All odds and ends in our Curtain stock at less thau half price. 15 puirs Turcoman Portieros, chenille border. sold for $8 $1.89 a pair during sale.. 10 pairs Chenille Portieres, dado top and bottom, heavy Menco fringe, sold for 85.75, to go during sale at $4.50 a pair. 10 pairs Chenille Portieres, figured all over, fringed top and bottom, also one side, sold for $12, for $7.50 a pair during this sale, We have about 100 pairs Corsets in odd slzes that sold from $1.00 up to 82 1o go during sale at 58¢ a pair. can find your e our real , to go at 5, It you izo horo is a bargain, and 50c counters of Musiin Underwear, some choice garments can be picked from them, Our 19 Silkelano to bo sold during sale at 7¢ a yard. All Wall Paper will bo sold during this sa’e at exactly hall price. We will hang paper for 10c a roll dur- ing this sale. AT BANKRUP $39,000.00. Now is the time to clean house; you can save money by doing it new. WOOL DRESS GOODS. 48 picces double fold Cashmeres, Checked Suitings and Changeable Djagonals, worth from 12jc to 20ca yard, for this sale at 103c a yard. 50 pieces of Scoteh Cheviots in plaids, stripes and mixtures, well worth 50c & yard, during sale, 25¢ u yard. 20 pieces ull wool Bodford Cords, sold for 75c a yurd, at 25¢ a yard. 50 pieces all wool Henviettas, Matte- lasso Cords and fancy weaves, worth from 69¢ to $1.25 a yard, to go at 89¢ a 5 preces of an odd lot of heavy clonk- ings’and suitings that sold for $1.25 to $1.75 a yayd, during this sule at 69c a yard. Our 81.00 line of Ottomans, Poplin Epinglines; a good assortment of colors, all at 59 a yard. We have about 25of our fine dress patterns left to be sold at just one-half the regular price. SILK DEPARTMENT. Our entire stock of Figured China Silles that sold for 48c, 59¢ and G5ca yard, during this sale at 20ca yard, All our Black Silks, including Surahs, Chinas and the famous Natchang dress silks at cost price. Every piece at the top mark. WASH 6e Lawns and Chall 15¢ Chiilian cloth 2te Corded Dress yard, 15¢ Puncy Dress Ginghams 124¢ Taffeta Cords and Mulls 6}c yard Choice of our entire Calico stock, grays, blues, blacks and fancies, during sale at 5e a yard. Ail remnant YODS, s 1o yard, ard. Ginghams Se o s a yard. of wash goods at ex- actly half prico. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladios’ Silk Vests, regular 7e grade, during sale at 48c. 7¢ ladies’ and children’s vests, 3¢ each. 124c ladies’ Ribbed Vests, S each, 5, 3¢ and ¢ Swiss Ribbed Vests, ¢ each, or threo for All our 39¢,45¢ and 50¢ Lisle Vests, in one lot, during sale at 35¢ cach, or throe for $1.00. 83¢ geuts’ Underwear for 19c. 50c gonts’ Balbriggan Underwear, 8¢ 65c gents’ Blue Mixed Underweur, 33c. HOSIERY. 17¢, ladies’ Fast Black puir. 25c Regular Made Hose, 17¢; three pairs for 50c. 8ic and 89¢ Fine Imported Hose a pair. ). Hose 12ic a a 1¢ ildren’s Ribbed Hose, tans and reds, for 124c. 124c chiidren’s Heavy Ribbed Hoso blacks) at 9ca pair, 1A rl\ § SALE Thirty-nine Thousand Dollar Bankrupt Stock of W. D. Richardson & Co., Rockford, Ill., bought by the BOSTON STORE This stock was bought by us at a mere fraction of cost and will be SOLD AT A MERE SO! This announcement should crowd our store from end to end for NG along with our immense the next thirty days, THE GREAT SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST. 15 dozen ladies’ Lisle Thread foso black, boots and stainless opera tops, 2ood value at 68e, to go during salo at 30¢ u pair. NTS' FUI 15¢ Mixed Socke, € dozen. 12f¢ Hoavy Rockford Socks, throe for NISHINGS. ¢ abox of half and 760 Shirts, excellont styles, 500 each, 1. cach, e and 75¢ Neckwear in Gonts’ Tecks, n-Hunds and Pufls, 85¢, three for and $1.50 Silk Striped Shirts, 870 o #1.00. 15¢ four-ply Linen Collars, choloe of stock 10c each. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. All Musling, Cambrics and Sheetings during this sale ut nctual cost. Potter’s best Oil Cloth 124c a yard, 10¢ checked Toweling 6ic a yard. and 42¢ Unbleached Damask Table Linen at 33¢ a yard. 60c and 58¢ Unbleached Table Linen at 39c a yard. Sc and 67¢ Bleached Linen Damask 75¢ and 85¢ Bleached Linen Damask at 00, 81,25, $1.60 72-inch fino Damasl at 874c¢ During this sale we will offer our en- tire stock of Linen Sets and Napkins, including fringed, hemstitched und plain, at actual cost. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS Among the leanding Agricultural Implement exhibits ut the Nebrask occupy theirbuilding on the grounds with a full line of their ¢., and are in excellent condition to entertain auy of the 10us POWER C ir customers or friends who muy call on them RN SHEIQ State Fuir at Lincoln, the SANDWICH MANUFACTURING COMPANY 15, HORSIE POWERS, HAY PRIESS v % * w MOWERS, (Rl * » Retreat FOR THER - Insane in churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned institution s situnted on the high bluffs back of snd overlooking the ety of Council Blufts. The spucious grounds, its bigh loestion and splendid view, make it a most pleasing retreat for the affiicted. A staff of ominent physicluns and & Iarge corps of ex- perlenced rurses minister to the comforts of the pati Speciul;, care given to lady pa- tlents. TERMS MODERATE, For particulars soply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest - - - Council Bluffs, lowa. Sims & Bainbridge At i, it ederal courts. Roows 203-7-8-9, Shujat block - Council Bluffs, Ta. Are You . Toothless? Iwill make you a new set for .0, A fit guaranteed, DR. WITHERS, 4th Floor. Brown Block, 16th and Douglas Ste. Telephone 1776, OR. MCCREW is tho only = SPECIALIET WO TREATS Al PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MERN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years ex Circulars fr 14th and Farnam Sta' Oxana, Nie. ILLINOIS cqlusz_lwl\"‘nonv. wiants of Miical By, Fins o Ee, A > BULLARD, ocution, Lang\inge . Supt. Jacksouviile, i: Special Noticess __ GOUNGIL BLUFFS: ED-C eral Lonse ; 1 Broadwiy W ANTED Good i r Gral houRCwOrK, M. A, 7. Flickinger, No. 424 4th avenie O, YOU kinow that Duy & Hesn have s chiolce bargalus i frult and garden land uea this eity? an 3. Adums, 145 Pe [P0k SALE-40 acres fine garden land Just out- side of city limits, with plenty of fruft, berries and grapes §4,600.00 11 taken at o Bargains | pyed rial entate 4ud eawy terms of puyment. 235 Pearl sireet, & Towle d fair buildiugs, P of Beven room s, 10 1l monthly payu Good house nth Ave., on s A.J. Slephenson s fi: E"is“ an bought aud so) Blufts (FABBAGE removed, cesspools. vaults, chimnoya clea Ed Burke, a\ Taylor's grocery, 540 Broadway nts, Farm and oty property Pusey & Thomas, Councl 0 Block of e wdise o Mfor 4 good Des or Counell residence. Have clear improved land and cash 1o trade 10r & §13.000.00 10 $20,000.00 stock of gen- vral merchandise. | Stock of drugs o trade for land. Johusion & Van Pattcn, NO SMOKE. Try it before buying, samples call on 10 Main Street H. A. COX, SOLE AGENT SOUTHERN ANTHRACITE COAL NO SOOT. This new candidate for public trial comes in prepared sizes, same as Pennsylvania coal, three to five per cent AS MUCH FIXED CARBON as the eastern anthracite and has It contains within Liess Ashes and Less Sulphur, For further information and Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFF3 STEAMDYE WORKS All klods of Dyelag and Oleaning done 1g the highest style of the wrl Faded and stalned fabrics made 1 look a8 good s new. Work prompel done an1 dellvered in all parts of the country. Sead for vrice list C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor, Broad way, near North wostern depot, Teleph onia