Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1894, Page 3

[ A —— NEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUEES | First Dead Horse of the Kelly Campaign Bhows Up, ARGUES ()V.[R A COUNCIL BILL Existence of a Bome Anxlety About the Deficit-Some Hard Rubs Governor — Some Councll- ma Talk, on horse of the Kelly cam- paign bobbed up yesterday afternoon with a bill in his hand, and a meeting of the city council was held in the hope that the citi gens' committee might induce the city not to Yet the bill go to protest Mayor Cleaver the meeting was to committee appointed at the ng to raise funds for the assistance of Kelly's There was a slight deficit on hand, and he had called the council to- gether at the request of the committee in order that some action might be taken to enable this deficit to evaporate. A resolu- tion was then read by the clerk providing for the appropriation of $150 to pay the rest of the cost of keeping the army while it w here. Alderman Nicholson moved to adopt the resolution, but Alderman Rishton op- posed it. The latter said that Governor Jackson took the matter out of the hands of the city the first evening he was here, tell ing the audience that the state would pay all expenses, for it was an affair in which the entire state was interested. Alderman Keller ook the same ground and also thought the city had no right to make such an_appropriation Frank Trimble, in behalf of the commit- tee, said that the governor mercly agreed to pay the expense of keeping the militia here to protect the city. Judge McGee, other member of the committe speech in behalf of the resolution. were two reasons,” he sald, “why the ple had been so gencrous in feeding Kelly's mrmy. One was sympathy and the other dread of the consequences if they should be allowed to go hungry. It was a question of whether we should feed them or fight with them."” He thought the city would put in a little cash to prevent harm being done, and if this should be done no voice would ever be raised in condemnation of the act, while, on the other hand, the commit tee would have to pay it all personally After several adverse remarks had been made by the members of the council a vote was taken, and the resolution was unanimously voted down. Previous to the taking of the vote, however, Judge McG offered to withdraw the resolution with the consent of the other two members of the committee. But they refused to consent After the vote had been taken Judge Me- Gee suggested that a subscription list be circulated at once among the councilmen to glve them a chance to do personally what they did not feel like doing as a council. To "this several of the aldermen violently demurred “We have been ignored by the governor Tlght from the start,” said Keller; “we were not even allowed to be in the room where the consultation was held on the first night of his visit. If this bill is to be paid let the governor pay it.” Trimble and Wickham were opp asking the councilmen for a subs or fear,’ as one of them expressed it, “that they would want to pay it all them- selves.”” But before any very serious at- tempt could be made by the committec in that direction the meeting adjourned, and the aldermen wafted th out of the vay of any lurking subscription list with a great deal of alacrit The first dead stated that hear the the report citizens object ot of the meet- army. do right to ed to ription, Death is an unbidden visitor. Will he call tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year? ask yourself. If so, have I made such provision for those depending on me as 1 ought? The Pankers Life association of Des Molnes affords such protection that you can go to bed every night feeling perfectly secure. It in thoroughly trustworthy, yet on account of its income from reserve (§1,244,- 240.63) the cheapest In cost. W. 0. WIRT, Agent. Cole & Cole give a $1.50 cook with every New Process stove sold. The enuine New Process bakes better, makes ess odor and Is the handsomest stove made. New asbestos -oven retains When you com ling the lawn it is the Maltese Cros: can always get this and lighter grades in rubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street. bhook Profit and Low. When one person loses another is sure to gain in the transaction. All the Kinnehan stock boots and shoes will be sold at retail at 50c on the dollar. 23 Main street, Sabin is Satistied. Henry Sabin, state superintendent of schools, who has been In the city for several days past, paid a visit to the schools yester- day afternoon, together with a number of the superintendents of county schools. Late in the afternoon the teachers assembled In one of the rooms at the Bloomer school and there listened to a few remarks from the visitors. Those made by Mr. Sabin were especially Interesting to the teachers, partly from the fact that he never says very much, and what he does say he generally means, His remarks were highly commendatory of the present condition in which he finds the schools. “From what I have scen,” he sald, “I learn that you are modern in all your fdeas and methods of teaching, The pupils cannot help receiving the greatest amount of good possible when their instruction is carried on on the lines you are pursuing. 1 notice with a great deal of pleasure that the rare quality of originality is cultivated among the teachers, that there are no iron- clad rules which tie each instructor down to the methods that some one else has found most successful, but each one is al- lowed a great deal of latitude in using the methods which he or she has personally found best. One of the most encouraging things 1 have heard Is that meetings of the teachers are held every two weeks for the purpose of talking over pedagogic matters in general. The fact that these meetings are entirely voluntary on your part, and that th are so largely attended, speaks well for your earnestness In your profession.” Garnishments Must Stop in Towa In a short time, as Towa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes tnto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some raii- way, express or telegraph company having agent in lowa. Write at once for te references, Council Bluffs, Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336, 333 Proadway, headquarters for bargalus and fine furniture, Show cases, carpets and furniture sale at Woman's exchange, 18 Pearl street for Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgnu's druyg stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. Jomestic soap outla Vien Won't Be Replevined. That fish net which has been causing Hall, Scott and other knights of the midnight net ©0 much trouble of late has Invaded the sacred precinets of Justice*Vien's court, and now there is a disagreement between Vien and Jaskson, glthough the latter, it must be taid, has no particular interest in the mat- ter. Hall and Scott were trying to get pos session of the net which was found in the possession of a couple of fishermen, but Vien refused to give it up on the ground that the law compelled him to destroy it So they went to the office of Justice Field yesterday and sued out a writ of replevin, Which was put Into the hands of Constable Jackson for service. When Jackson went to Vien, the latter openly defied him to take the net, and even refused to allow the writ to be served on him. He told him that the net was there In the process of legal de struction, and that no other court had any vight to step in and take from his court its lawful prey, Jackson iconsequently loft Without the writ being served, and now Hall ts cheap soap. M Scott wre threatening W #ue Jackson bondsmen for e net ha up In bad sl | eded In tangling BENNISON BROY Big Carpet and Sale Continues New Goods and Low P Every Depurtment. Thursday will be a U fay with us low prices we quote are bound to bring out a big crowd Standard B and 6 Standard light shirting 500 ready made up pill Curtnin i | | | | i | inch hem, 6%c éach i | | ces in The yard 3ige yard ealico, calieo, W cases with two 4c white shaker flannel, 30c all wool white flannel, $1.50 silk warp flar 00 pleces flgy Ilies BIG HANDKERCHIF 000 ladies' plain white and fancy loped bordered handkerchiofs, regular 121y and 15 entire lot 5e each Buy your carpets and curtains of us. We guaraniee a saving of at least 15 to 30 per cent Best all wool extra 65c, 68c and 69c Body Brussels, very best Moquettes, very best, $1.10 BENNISON BROS., Goods and Carpets Council Bluffs, fa. scol uper ingrain carpets £1.10, Dry Charged with Perjury. John Dunn, a horse trader living in southern part of the city, Is under arrest on arge of perjury, preferred by P. ( who keeps a store South Main Gunnoude sued Charles Dunn some ago for a grocery bill, but John defendant’s father, came into | court and swore that he had taken a mort- gage on all of his son's property, so that when a judgment was secured and an exe cution issued there was nothing to levy upon. Gunnoude claims to have found that while Dunn's mortgage appears of record It was a ‘“fake” mortgag: and was merely put there for the purpose of defrauding him He swore out an information charging Dux with perjury, and the « e 18 set for h ing before Justice Fox on Tuesday, May the the ¢ noude, on stroet, little Dunn, time the A Special Sale Day. It is becoming customary In various cities to have special days in almost every im aginable trade, business or profession, and it by no means loses its identity in the dry goods business, and as a guarantee regard ing above statement, you need only call at 401 to 405 Broadway and see show win- dows of silks, and you will be convinced upon 1g display and prices that it cer- tainly s a special silk day, given by the Boston store. All prices hold good during Friday only, or as long as goods may hold out. As a special inducement, we will sell all our black dress silks, Kai ki, wash silks swivel silks, pongee silks, crepe, and every plece - of silk or satin during this sale at cost_price. Don't fail to see show window display and pri Sale only lasts one day. Friday only, and begins at 10 a. m. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. see Rebekah lodge, Independent Order of Odd Pellc will give a ball In Woodman hall April 26 to celebrate the seventy-fifth anni- versary of Odd Feltowship in America. Get prices of Shugart & Ouren, leading seedsmen, Masonic temple, Council Bluffs. cooking stoves for rent and for sale office. Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday. adies’ Minstrel?” Burglarize The shoe store of L. Kinneh: tered by burglars Tuesd day morning when the couple of shoes, in which th two sizes difference, were found lying near the back door. A rear window had been forced open and seven pairs of sho were found to be missing. The two shoes found outside undoubtedly had been discarded by the thief, for they exactly fitted some of the trackss found about the window. Yester- place wus opened a were about Whiie you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephona 157. Evans Laund . Shirts, collars and cuffs a specialty, 520 Pearl street, Tel 280. Reasonable rates for family work. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy. wines and liquor. Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs, The laundries use Domestic soap. Personal Paragraphs, A. P. Cramer of Avoca was In yesterday. Louis Henn of Rawling, Wyo., is the guest of his relatives here. C. G. Saunders will deliver tion day address at Carsos Miss Leola Shank and Miss Nettie Cook of Red Oak are guests of Mrs. E. C Collins on Fourth street. Miss Ella Luster of Beatrice, Neb., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. A, kins, left last night for her home. 100,000 pansies in bloom. time 'to plant. Come and see Wilcox, 1132 B. Pierce. the city the Decora- Wwho At- lo Now s the, them. J. F. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday. See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles', Domestic soap breaks hard water. Minor Mention. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. The Busy Bees Guild will give a peanut party this evening in the Guild rooms of Grace Episcopal church, o Smith and Mrs. Nellie Keating of Council Bluffs were granted a license to y yesterday. Their ages are 30 and Idie Roderick, the infant daughter of John Roderick, died at 4 o'clock yes- terday, at the residence, 1943 South avenue, of pneumonia, P. G. Stapleton died Tuesday of troubles, aged 50 years. The funeral take place at St. Francis Xavier's chu 3 o'clock this afternoon. The case of the Council bank against Dan Carigg was on trial in the district court yesterday. The petit jury has been summoned for today, J. J. Johnson, aged 72 years, died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at his late residence in Garner township. The case of Mrs. Pralor, charged with sell- ing intoxicating liquor to the residents of Darktown, was tried before Justice Fox yes- terday and a decision will b endered this afternoon at 3 o'clock., William Hand, a resident of Towa Centor, was brought in by Deputy United Btates Marchal Richards esday night on an in dictment for bootleggin, He managed to escape several weeks ago, while being taken by the officer to Keoku for trial, and ever since that time Richards has beén looking for him and tracing up his movements, Mrs. P. G. Stapleton, aged 50 years, died yesterday at the residence, 1028 Broadway, after an illness of a year, from lung troubles. The funeral will occur at 2:30 this afternoon from the residence, Rev. Father Smythe officiating. Services will be held at St. Franels Xavier Catholic church, at 3 p. m., and the burial will be in the Catholic cemetery Albert Newton was arrested yesterday af ternoon on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury. Charles H. Howell, the prosecuting witness, claims Newton attacked him with a pair of brass kunuckles, and the present condition of his countenance bears record of the fact that somebody attacked him with somethiog Newton is in jail lung wiil ch at Bluffs Savings On April 17th the Glens Falls Fire Insur. ance company had a considerable loss by fire in this city, = Loss was adjusted and paid in cash within twenty hours. ~ Lougee & Towle, 5 Pearl street, are sole agents for the Glens Falls, Milliner Miss Ragsdal latest styles; reasonable prices, 10 Pearl street Attend xilk sale at Boston store Friday, Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blults, ,_OMATIA DALy BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL_ 26, 1891, IN' BITTERNESS OF COouncil Bluffs 8hippers Denounce the Officials | and Press of Omaba, ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE KELLY MATTER | to Rumn the Good City~Lied Jackson Conspiracy Charg Name of th About by Hypocrites and Haz Hawkeye Commended, At a meeting of the wholesalers and ship pers of Council Bluffs, about forty nted, held yesterday, it was the following statement of facts concerning the recent demonstrations | that bave ceccurred in the cities of Omaha and Councll Bluffs since the 15th inst “On that morning about 1,200 men, known | as Kelly's army, entered the city of Omaha train of Union Pacific cars from the On their arrival they were met by a citizens of Omaha, who quantity of food suffi- clent for about twenty-fou hours. They were at the same time et by a large police force of the city of Omaha, with orders to prevent any of the men on the train from getting out of the cars. As soon as the food could be loaded Kelly's army was hurr steamed across the river into fowa, withstanding the ostentations pretenses of merit_and generosity on - the part of the | authorities of Omaha, they sent these men on across the river, evidently for the pur pose of escaping the consequences of caring for them themselves, and for the further purpoze of putting them as a burden upon our city. Three or four days afterwards, when these men began to run short of food, although they had been liberally helped by the eity of Council Bluffs, they began to murmur at their condition and agitate th aquestion of golng back to Omaha, where they felt, in view of the hypocritical pre- tenses made there, that they would be among their friends. The authori- 1 of that city and some of its people made a contribution for pro: visions in order that Kelly's men might b induced to remain on this side of the river We are credibly informed that at the time the horities of Omaha org: their police force in such a way to pre vent the return of Kelly’s army, or any con siderablo portion of it, to that city. During all this time certain hewspapers of Omaha, the Omaha authorities nd many of their people were parading before the world their generosity toward these men, notwithstand- ing the fact that they had refused o let a man of Kelly's army set foot on their soil. Certain mewspapers of the city of Omalia, although informed of the true facts, pur- sued a course of systematic and deliberate falsehoods and made false and scandalous as- sertions and charges of misconduct and mis- treatment of Kelly's men on the part of the people of Council Bluffs and those who were | trying to preserve order on this side of the river, in order to excite hostility against the authorities of our city, county and state and discredit the good name of our people | before the world in contrast with the hypo- critical generosity of ‘the authorities of Omaha, which they so ostentatiously pa- raded, CONNIVED WITH THE was the fact, known to these news- that no Interference was offered by | n or oflicial 1o the free movement that every effort was made to pro- transportation of the railroads, | the extent of offering to pay | and that free transportation for | army to the month of the was in fact procured and This offer was refused, we are informed, under the advice of Bdward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee; and | that newspaper, although informed of these facts, would make no publication of these kindly and generous efforts to extricate all the parties concerned from their dilemma. While the authorities of our county and state were making every effort to preserve order, | protect property and enable Mr. Kelly to ' move freely and peaceably across the state, ! thousands of unfasy men in the city of | Omaha, agitated into hostility and incited thereto by certain newspapers of that city, congregated upon the streets thereof and formed conspiracles operly and public'y, wi h the full knowledge of the authorities of that city, fo come across to our state with the avowed purpose of setting our laws at de- flance and overriding our authorities in their | efforts to preserve order. In pursuance of | this conspiracy, thousands of men from Omaha did come across, many of them armed with deadly weapons, and raraded the stree of our city, overawing and intimidating our people, committing breaches of our peace and_setting our laws at deflance; refusing to disperse when lawfully warned and com- | manded to do so by the sheriff of ccnty, forcibly and violently pushing the way by that officer, violently taking posses- | sion of our streets in their unlawful and insurrectionary purposes. | “The violation of our territory, which was, | In fact, an invasion by a hostile force, oc- 1‘ curred ‘on two different days with the full knowledge of the authorities of the city of | Omaha after the lowa National Guards had | been sent home, and yet no means whatever were taken on that side of the river to pre- [ i | houses being repre decided to m on a west large concourse of turnished them a MOB. T papers, any_eiti of Kelly cure him even to them for it him and his Missouri river tendered him vent this violence and unlawful demons tion, but the course of the mayor of the city of Omaha in his public acts and utterances indicated his sympathy with these exhibi- | tions of mob violence. In this connection | we wish to express our appreciation of and | confidence fn the law-abiding citizens of our | boring city, who, we believe, are largely | in the majority, and who took no part in this invasion and who as deeply abhor this | cowardly and unlawful position taken by thelr clty authorities as we do DENUNCIATORY RESOL! Be it therefore resolved, Rirst, we denounce the hypocrisy of people and the authorities of Omaha who thus united in the false pre- tense of charity and generosity, with a view of obtaining an unjust credit bofore the coun- try, and discrediting the good people of our city and state. “Second, that the conspiracies formed and the mob violence exhibitea m the manner sald were revolutionary, dangerous to the . good order, property, liberty and lives of our citizens, and an invasion by a hostile armed force of the terirtory of a neighboring friendly state ‘“Third, we denounce the course of certain newspapers of Omaha as filled with false statements of facts, the suppression of the truth, the deliberate Intention to create a false impression against the people and authorities of the state of lowa; and as In- citing the citizens of Omaha to hatred, hos- tility and violence toward our people, the that those for Infants and “ Castorialssowellad 1 recommend it as superior toany prescription | § known tome." H. A Ancugn, M. D, 111 8o, Oxford 5t., Brooklyn, N. Y, pted to children that Without {njurious medic “The use of ‘Castoria its wmorits so well known t cems a work | ye of supercrogation to endorse It. Fow aro the | dc futligent families who do not keep Castoria Laln easy reach,” Caxios Mawryy, D, D., Yew York City, 13 50 universal and T NTAUR COMPANY. ! duet of to prevent at | ne | tain i Francisco, Cal | master, | ai well, | general Castoria cures Colic, C! of onr torritory deflanve’ of the disturbanceiaf our the noof vur propefty and a menace the Tives of our eitizons. Fourth, that we call ypon the governor of our state to take noties of the regoing focts and conslder theiprobuble coffsequences of this outrage upon OUFMerritory and peo- ple, and to take much stéfis as may be re- Guired to protect the ‘Béacs, property, lives and liberties of onr chtizé I to prevent any further violation cof our territory insult to the dignity of our laws. “Fifth, that we eafncktly commend the wise, vigorous and hdmane course of Gov- ernor Jackson and SKeriff Hazen in thelr efforts to preserve orfler and matntatn the authority of the laws! The meritorious ac tion of these patrfotie and loyal officlals stands out In noble qonirast to the brutal, cowardly, revolutionars and unpatriotie con: the Omaha autherities, newspapers and mob, and entitles thése worthy public servants to the thanks and support of the country. Also we earncstly commend the action of Governor Crounse of Nebraska as represented 1o us in his efforts recurrence of the invasion. Sixth, t should any more bodies of men, similar to the one known as Kelly's army, attempt to enter or invade our state, that our sheriff be called to provent such entry or invasion, and, it necessary, to call out sufficient force to enable him to maintain our laws. “WILLIAM GRONEWEG, President. 3. H. MERRIAM, Sccretary.” NEWS FOR THE ARMY, las been Medical and Quartermaster Office s Changed Around—General Orders Issued. WASHINGTON, April 2. —(Special gram to The Bee)—The following ¢ in the stations of officers of the Medical department are ordered: Major Valery Havard, surgeon, will be relieved from duty Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, by the com- manding officer of that post on the receipt by him of this order, and will report to the commanding officer of David's Island, N. Y., for duty at that depot, to relieve Major Joseph R. Gibson, surgeon. Major Gibson, on b relieved by Major Havard, will report for duty to the commanding officer, et Snelling, (Minn., o relieve Major Charles K. Winne, con. Major Winne, on being relieved by Major Gibsom, will re: port for duty to commanding oflicer, Fort McHenry, reliev ain ant surgeon p- lieved by Major commanding offi- Mo., for duty a Tele- wnges I Barracks, consisting of Captain Fourteenth ifantry; atten, assistant quar: termaster; Captain Thomas . Barry, First infantry, is appointed to prepare for the action of the secretary of war a araft of regulations to carry out the provisions of the act of co entitled, “An Act to te the Making of Properly Returns Officers of the Government.” Ihe bonr Il also consider and report upon the pr ods of accounting for publ officers or agents of the V nt, and will make such recomim nda- s in respect thereto for the consile on of the secretary of war as they deem best for the interests of the service Major Almon L. Varney, Ordnance d purtment, will proceed from Jeffersonvill Ind., to the works of the Morgan Engineer- ing ‘company, Alliance, O., on official busi- s pertaining to the ifspection of gun carr and upon the completion of this Quty will return to his proper stetion. Major Theodore A, Baldwin, Seventh cavairy, is relieved from caty’ at Fort 1L, and will rcport to the com- anding otficer Fort Riley, Kan, for duty at that post, irst Lieutenant Henry ry, I8 designated o tak representative of the War dop the accounts, funds and all untinished busi- ness pertaining to the War department ex- hibit at the World's Coluubitn «snosition remaining in the hands of Major Clifton Conley, Ordnance department, as member of the board of control and ‘management of the government exhibit on the part of the War department at " the time of h death The leave of absence granted Major James Henton, Twenty-third infantry, De- partment of ' Texas, is extended = three months. The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the Quartermaster's department are ordered ptain Irederick Yon Schrader, assistani quartermaster, 18 relieved from’duty at Schuylkill Arsenal, Pa., and will procéed to Jeffersonviile, Ind., and report to the officer in charge of the general depot of the Quartermaster's de- partment at that place’ for assignment to duty at that depot, relieveing Captain Ad- dison_ Barrett, military storckeeper. Cap- tain Barrett, upon befng relieved by Cap- Von Schrader, will proceed to San port in person to the officer in ch general depot of the Quartermaster’s department at that place, for assignment to duty at that depot, re: Jieving Major Charles W. Williams, quarter- Major Willinms, upon b lieved by Captain Barrett, will pro Philadelphia and report in person to the officer In charge of a general depot of the Quartermaster’s department at that place, for assignment to duty at the Schuylkili al, relieving Major _Almon F. Rock- quartermaster. Major Rockwell, being relieved by~ Major Wil will assume charge = of the depot of the Quarter. master's department at Philadelphia, re ng Licutenant Colonel Charles G. Saw deputy quartermaster general. Lieus Colonel Sawtelle, upon being’ re- lieved by Major Rockwell, will proceed to Governor's Isiand, N.'Y., and report to the commanding general, Department of the East, for nment o duty as chief quartermaster of the department, relicving Colonel Charles H. Tompkins, assistant quartermaster general. Colonel upon being thus reliev. accounts, retaining Island. By direction of the assistant secretary of war, Private Joseph Tr Twentieth infantry, now at boine wing enlisted under preten e discharged without honor from the service of the United § receipt of this order by the commanding officer of his station. ~ Under paragraph 1,519 of the regulations he is not entitled to pay or allowances, and final statements, pt for deposits or detained pay, shall not be furnished him. Lrtn rst as upon liams, SICK HEADACHE Disordered Liver, efe. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Org: Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale in thesWorld. Qovered with a Tasteleas & Soluble Coating, Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a Box. New dork Depoty 36s Canal St. T« hildren. nitipation, ur Stomach, Diarrhaa, Lrictation, Kills Worms, gives sloep, and promotes db gostion, tion, “For several years I have recommended our * Castoria,' and shall dlways continue te s It has invariably produced beneficial results," Eowix 1%, Panez, 10, I, 125th Btreet and 7th Ave,, New York Cliy, meeET, New Yon Crry, G A AR N B ML D Y ATV ER S S ) and ) BECAUSE THE STOCK Is the largest West, rangin to the best and there is of THUE Any purchased at the from the finest SHOES 1 pair of shoes In wholesale b e best assorted in the ade a medlum grade the store o cost n be price and over half will sell for less than they cost rrest of of MR, F. H. DOLLAR. I can less than it originally cost The part this stock EVANS for 60c well afford to sell it for I bought ON THE Opportupities You rare and this one will not Everybody knows that Bvans $5ld CURTIS & WHELLER dies’ Button Shoes for $5.00. I sell them for....... . Everybody knows that Evans got $0.00 for STACY AD: Men’s Fine Shoes. I geb..ceueeereerreeneenneisaseniincinse oo have of a genuine CUT SALE are oceur again. La- I+ $3.50 s $4.00 .,,- S e = Ladies’ Button Shoes $4.00 for ..83.00 Ladies’ Button Shoes $3.00 for.... Lots of nice Shoes for 81.50......... Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $4.00 for... Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $3.50 for$2,46 Ladies’ Oxfords, fine Men's $5.00 Shoes for Men's $3.00 and Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $1.50 for...... Men's $4.00 Shoes for.... 50 Shoes for.... 2.50 for......$1.96 0 ..$3.00 L8240 B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW LARC LOWEST For mail orders during this sale send 2 to pay express cha IST STORE WEST OF CHICAGO. PRICES EVER MADE. rges. A STRICTLY CASH SALE Business is Stagnated and we Need Money. The Only Way to Get It is to GUT AND SLASH The prices on all goods for The Next Ten Days,and thus convert our goods into money. You'll never have an op- portunity again to buy goods at the prices we will sell at during this sacri- fice sale. Read these cut prices. Worth, ror, polished finish..... 12.00 Antique oak combination bookcase and secretary, 16x14, French beveled plate’ mirror............ Antique oak upright folding beds............ Antique oak bedroom sets, 3 pieces, 24-inch French beveled mirror. ... SHcian .25 | Parlor suits, upholstered, Kk sideboards, in_crush, plush or cled plate mir- tapestry.... S Elegant large size baby cabs From $6.00 to $25.00 Easels all sizes and descriptions, from 63c up, Pictures at your own price, A beautiful oil painting, size 28x40 goes in sale at 8oc, We have a beautiful collection of pictures and you can have them at way below cost of frames. THE [YERS-DURKER FURNITURE (1 . ‘Worth. Now. Antique oak center table 18x18. . g ..$ 1.50 Bamboo music stands, brass trimmed.......... Antique oak music stands, brass trimmed.......... Antique oak book stand: brass trimmed. Antique oak center 24x24. . Antique o 16x24, be 16.00 11.85 5.00 16.85 20.00 35.00 this Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels. Send for catalogue, 1C9, 111, 113, 116 Main Street,Council Bluffs, la. Steam and Hot Watar Heatlng for Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Blufts, lowa. OMAHAR OIS A DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. d for Circular and Price List. Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 26th £t Omaha, 1521 Farnam Street. A W. RICKMAN, Cushier. GEO. P. SANFORD, President, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, 100,000 Profits . 12,000 por eetit on tue doposits, W will b’ pleased to UION STEAMSHIP GO, rumuea Steamships sail Fortnightly botween NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL VIA QUELNSTOWN Acizonn, Ap. 28, 11 A M | Arizonn, May 20, 0 A. M Alanich, My 12,11 A M. | Alanka, June 6, 10 A, M Cablu, #30 and upwiirds, nceording 1o 10eation: cvond cabln. 435 steerake, Bedding and S furninhe HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, Chi H. E. MOORES, Wibash Coriier, or CAAS. K NEDY, C. R. 1. & P. Ky., 0 Sins. ¥ Bunigg — eyssatelnw Prace the state au 18 200-7-8-9, Shugart Sipecial Noticass COUNCIL BLUFF3: U KNOW THAT DAY me choice bargnlis in land near this cliy? GARDA chimnoy grocery ALSTRACTS ity pioperty Thomas, Counell & HESS HAVE fruit and garden REMOVED, CESSIOOL aned. Ed - Lurke, ) Broadway. LOA 5. FARM AND wnd sold, Pusey & AND boukht iufrs, SALESMEN imerk; goodn WANT AT to sell groceries gunrantoed Arst und quality. Call on, or ), Revere House, Coun ONCE TEN bils, et luss in every ' address, il Blufts. PASTURAGE, FIRET-CLASS, FOIU 0) of xtock, abuut 8 miles north of tawn 276 Lo $.00; horses, 34,00 to § i May 1 Kood man Ktock y salt and Judson, 42 cnue, or Councll Blufts.