Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS A'torney Bhea Promites Another Chapter of the Treasuryship Contest, NEW LIGHT FROM THE SUPREME COURT Proposes 1o Ask Judge MoGee to Count the Ballots Agaln After He Con- cludes the Present Census of Votes. Judge MeGee expects to finish the work of recounting the ballots in the treasurcrship elcction contest this evening her seems to be some question as to whether he will be through even then H will cer tainly not if Attorney J. J. Shea I te his decision of yesterday. Last Tuesday o decision was hand2d down in the upren court of Towa In the case of I. N. Whittum against J. B, Zahorick, an appeal from the district court of Judge Preston at Cedar Rapids. In this declsion some new poin are set at rest, and Mr. Shea claims it will throw some more light on his side of the situation. He stated yesterday afterncon that he should go before Judge MeGee this morn tng and ask that the ballots be reopened once more and recounted. What the court will gay to such a proposition Is hard to forete i\l although 1t might not be so difficult to sur- mise what he will think. All appearances dndicate that Shea's client already has a dead cinch on the office, but he is not sat fsfied with that; he wants a cinch that | twice dead and plucked up by the root This late decision of the supreme court has already been briefly mentioned in The He but some of the points involved bear so di rectly upon questions that have been brought up In probably every hamlet in the state along abont election time that more p ticular attention should be given it Three justices of the peace were to b elected In Cedar Rapids in 1802, and the three democratic candidates were declared elected. The contest was based on the throwing out of seventy-seven ballots, in which the voter had marked a cross at the head of the demo cratic ticket and had marked a cross oppo site the name of the contestant on the publican ticket. It was held in the lowe court that the voter had voted for fou candidates for three offices, and the ballots were thrown out. The supreme court holds that they should be counted for the contest mnt, because the intention of the voter was plainly to vote for him. The ballots could not be counted for any of the democratic candidates because there was nothing to show which two of them he proposed to vote for. As the majority was only twenty-three against the contestant, this would have set- tled the election In his favor. In several other ballots the cross at the top was marked and one or two names on the two tickets. It is held that in this case the voter has voted for more candidates than there are offices to fill, because there is no authority for the rejection of the names on the ticket where the circle is marked; that g8; the law does not give the voter the right to mark the cirzle at the top and to signify which of the candidates e wishes to vote for and which he does not on that ticket. He should have refrained from marking the circle and marked each eandidate for whom he desired to vote. The votes cannot be counted except for candidates whose names were marked on tickets the circle of which was unmarked. The intention of the voter was plainly to vote for three candidates on different tickets, but the holding of the court is that the law does not give the voter the right to do this. He must follow the plan laid down in the law. It is held that twenty in the circle “democratic e ballots marked and opposite the nmame of the contestant, should have been counted for the latter. Thirty-nine ballots counted for the in- cumbent are rejected because they were not properly marked at the head, or were so marked that they could be identified. The court holds that any ballot that is so marked that it can be identified must be rejected. More New Attractions Expected in the city at any time, and as citizens know it is liable to come in various forms. This time it is at 401 Broadwu and will be well worth your consideration. Just what Is to be gained will be hard to say, but If interested you are sure to gain & big bargain and save money. Window display of wool challies show- ing our last involce for this season at 33c, 89c, G0c and HSe per yard. nother di play of 40-inch striped suitings, which ar considered cheap at 25c, now offered at $1 & pattern of 8 yards, less than half price. East show window displays a few of our many bargains in ladies' waists. Look over values offered at 39c, 69c, 87c, 98¢ and $1.50, Many more speclalties offered in our differ- ent departments during sale. A visit to our store will convince you our Syndicate Sale s a big success and bargains numer- ous. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Record. nnis' MacInnls will their farewell services at the Salvation army Captain Mac Captain and Mrs. conduct will go parents, hall Sunday night. Mrs. MacInnis to Monroe, Wis., the home of he where she will visit for a few weeks. Cap- tain Macknnis will go to Sloux Falls, his next appointment. During the captain’s stay of six months in Council Bluffs he has con- ducted 290 indoor meetings and 132 open air meetings, 125 persons have been at the peni- tent form in those meetings, seventeen new members have been addes 00 hours have been spent in visiting, families have been visited and prayed with. Tieyele Ridors. Before selecting your mount son we would respectfully ask to try our $86.00 Waverley, guaranteed equal to any wheel bullt, regardless of price. Over forty in use In the city. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street. for this sea Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the bullding at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. Paid th ent. An official of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridge company called at the office of the clerk of the supreme court yes terday afternoon and paid $6,000, the amount of the judgment in the of W. Cross land against the company, in which the cost of paving was involved By an agreement hetween the attorney: on both sides, next Thursday has been set as the day for submitting the case in which an order Is asked revoking the company charter, This case was decided by Judge Deemer against the company last winte and it 18 now to be decided by the suprem ¥ court on an appeal case Do you believe it pays to advertise? Do ou belleve it pays to read an ad? Go to Main street and siy you saw this in The Bee and see. It will give you a discount of 25 per cent less than wholesale prices on any shoe in a $10,000 stock Flowors for Ce y. We have a choice lot of plants, suitable for the cemetery. Parties wanting planting dona will please let us know at once. extra charge for planting. J. F. Wile florist. i Go to B, M. Duncan for bargains in shoes Thieves Bound Over. John O'Mara and C. W. Carlson, who stole a pair of shoes from J. J. Maurath and a tollet case from J. D. Crockwell, were glven a hearing in police court yesterday morning and Jury on the ¢ were bound over to the grand rge of larceny from a build ing. Their bonds were fixed at $300 each and they were sent to the county jall for safe keeping iu default thereot. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. Washerwomen use Domestio soap. Tuken to Des Molnes for Trial. 7 Deputy United States Marshal Richards Jeft for Des Molnes last evening with Ora | Bean and Frank Baird, the Creston coun- | terfeiters, in charge. They will be given a | trial next week fn federal court, indictments having already been returned against them | and the two men implicated w them | Blair and Skow. The officials claim they have avidence enough to secure their con vietion on the eharges of making, as well | as passing, the counterfeit m Well Merited Suggestions. “The talks among business men reported in The Bee during the past few days con cerning the Council Bluffs Insurance com pany contain well merited suggestions,” said a Broadway busis man yesterday The hearty approval of our home Insurance com- pany 1s in line with good business principles i in more ways than one. Gond business prir eiples require the cing of fire insurance | In_strong, safe compan where the guar | anty cannot be questioned that any los | will be promptly and fully pald 1 th | same principles de | the hea iy portant qualificati The Conncil Bluffs has grown up among us s adily and | realize what a pow company It | come, and T am glad to sce the increased | public interest awakened in it half, Its | record throughout its territory is as brigh as it is at home—the first to pay every just 1 It certainly ought to write bulk { of the fire Insurance of the citizens of its | own city While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry soliclts A trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157, See the new art goods at Mrs. Nile The laundries use Domestic soap. He Was Lovesick and Not Drunk. Charles Schultheiss and John Ahles, two Germans, came to blows on Middl: Broad way late on Thursday night. Schultheiss is lovesick, being affected by the charms of a chambermaid at the Revere hot'l. e avers that Ahles has for some time heen making fun of him by writing letters purporting to be from his Dulcinea. On Thursday night Ahles was trying to persuade his friend to auit going with tho girl. Such officlousness angercd Schultheiss and Aliles shortly after- wards went howling down the street, veiling for the police, with blood streaming from hig no In police court yesterday Alles signed his countryman’s hond and explained that “he vos not droonk; he vos lovesick and crazy.” Schultheiss was discharged. Som ng You Want Lawn mowers from $4 up, all widths, Ice cream freczers from $1.25 up, all sizes. Gasoline stoves from $2.80 up, all prices. Hose from 10c up, only highest grades frigerators from $8.50 up, all hard wood, The best filter made from $3.50 up, unexcelled Poultry netting, garden tools, etc., cheap. P. C. NeVol, 504 Broadway. 8. M. Wililamson & Co. have by far the largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown In Council Bluffs. Bicycies for rent and for sale on easy payment -class workmen in our repair department. 106 Main street. Jarvis Wine Co.. Council Blufts. ragraphs. oM. H, today for St. Paul. Attorney General John Y. Stone is in the city. F. M. Hunter of Ottumwa was In the city esterday. B. Hart goes to Chicago next Monday on business John H. Middlebrook, representi sale paper firm of Denver, Colo. city. a whole- in the E. Gilliland Denver gone to on business conneeted with the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers Mr. and Mr S. Warren, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Paulson, have returned to their home in Glenwood. Rev. E. W. Allen has refurned from Os- Ia., where he attended the meeting of the association of churches of the Christian denomination. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matthews went to Walnut Thur: day night to witness the instituting of a lodge of the Degree of Rebekah, Independ- ent Order of 0dd Fellows. Garnishments Must Stop in lowa In a short time, as Iowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes ‘nto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections egainst persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have been sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates; barn open day and night. We want everybody to know that sells drugs and paints. 134 and 742 way. Morgan Broad- Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Domestic soap outla; Minor Mention. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. Matilda Straub has taken out a permit for the erection of a $1,000 dwelling in Eubank's second addition. Through a typographical error the credit for the clever dancing at the Fairy carnival was_given to Eddie Cherrington instead of to Eddie Herrington. A stable belonging to J. S. Cronen, at the corner of Tenth strect and Avenue B, was entered by burglars Thursday night and some harness was stolen, The county convention of Pottawattamie's populists will be held at the court house today. Delegates will be chosen to the con- gressional convention next week. Owing to the inability of all the city ofi- clals {0 be present last evening the meeting of the city council and the committee to get work for the unemployed was postponed until this evening. Fred and John Stumpf, charged with re- celving and concealing stolen goods from the Wabash_train thieves, were tried before Jusice Fox yesterday and discharged upon motion of the prosecuting attorney, Commercial Pilgrims—All members of council N 1 are requested to be on hand s cheap soap. this evening, as supreme council will have some important business to present. All visiting members are invited to attend. the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and i2. T. Topping, died at 1:30 o'clock yes- terday morning after an illuess of one week at the family residence, 1939 South avenue. The remains were taken to Logan yesterday afternoon for interment. The second performance of the Carnival” last night drew a full house and delighted ‘everybody matinee will be given this afternoon exclusively for the ben- “Fairies’ efit of the children, and the admission for all under 12 years of age will be only 15 cents to all parts of the house. The con- cluding performance will b ing, and Mr. Owens promis the best of the series. Percival Allen, aged 64 o'clock last evening at his North First street, from heart Allen was born in Durham during all the many years he has been a citizen of Council Bluffs he has held the position of sexton at Fairview cemetery. He leaves a wife and five children, Mrs, Charles Matthia, Mrs. C. C. Lincoln of Perry, la, EdQith and Mary Allen and William P. Allen. Mr. Allen had been suf- fering from heart troubles and had been very feeble for the last five months, but his death was very sudden and unexpected During his life he has prepared the graves glven this even- s that it will be years, died at § residence, 416 failure, Mr. England, and for many hundred Council Bluffs people, and now his successor will lay him to rest in the scene of his long labors. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon It Is astonishing how little thought most people give to the quality of their fire in- surance. There are some Stroug insurance companies and many weak ones sent only the best LOUGEE & TOWLE, We repre- 35 Pearl street Evans Laund 620 Pearl street ey Company. lelephone, 290, s cooking stoves for rent and for sale at ias Co's office Bverybody knows Davis sells drugs, Domestic 50ap brewks hard water, | THE OMAHA__DAILY BEE 19, FRANCE 1S ON HER DIGNITY Policy of the Goverument Plain'y Outlit by Cassimir-Perier, INTERFERENCE FROM THE VATICAN NO Cirentar fr the Papal Nuncio Coneerning the Church Accounts Bl Cansed the Out- burst - Apology Demanded and Ro- ceived Strong Stand. PARIS, May 18.~In the Chamber of Dop utles M. Raiberti, representing the Alp Maritimes, questioned the government in regard to the steps which it intended to take in regard to the cireular which the papal nuncio recently addressed to the neh bishops with reference to the law directing that all church accounts should be Kkept uniformly., M. Raiberti declared the nuncio had no right to indicate to the bishops the political attitude they were to ssume. The nuncio’s encroachment upon the powers of the government might compro- mise the future religious policy of France. M. Bysserin declared it was not a religious question, but that the national dignity was involved. The nuncio had violated inter- national law in fnterfering in internal leg- islation and the bishops in reply to this cir- cular had been guilty of a penal offense, M. Gendre asked why the army took part in_the recent Joan of Are fetes. M. Cochin maintained that the papal nun clo had not exces nun- fo'sletter was me bishops and was in ded his powers, ely counsel to_the French no way aggressive. He believed the spirit of the country would deprecate these attacks upon the church Further heated discussion followed, and it was announced from the socialist mem bers that they intended to introduce a reso- lution when the foreign estimates came be- the Chamber that the Krench em- y at the Vatican be suppressed Premicr Casimir Perier sald the official entation of the army at the Joan of fetes was forbidden, but officers were to_be present in their private ca- Referring to the charges made the papal nuncio, the premier said he believed the latter's cirenlar was well intentioned. The premier said: “Neverthe- less, we deemed that explanations were nec- effect to pacity. against ssary and we telegraphed to this the French minister at the Vatican, Count de Fobvre de Behaite, whereupon the papal nuncio made an apol- ogy for sending the circular, declar- ing the incident would not occur again This declaration satisfied the government and the incident was regarded as closed.” (Cheers from the right). X The premier retorted, “If you disapprove of this solution you can vote against th government; we clearly intimated to the Vatican that the government would not brook any interference in regard to the church accounts law, which may be modified when the submission of the clericals is com- plete. Until then the government will re- fuse to enter into any negotiations on the abject.” This remark was greeted with cheers, after which many of the deputies pressed around M. Perier and congratulated him upon his strong declaration of policy. The Chamber by a vote of 334 to 142 adopted a motion approving of the declaration of the premier. Le Petit Journal says the radicals will urge the government to demand the recall of Mgr. Terrata, papal nuncio in France. s Has n House of Lords Question. BUDA-PESTH, May 18—In the lower house of the Hungarian Diet the message of the House of Magnates notifying the lower house of the former body's rejection of the civil marriage bill was read. Premier Wekerle submitted a _resolution declaring that the house adhered to the bill and re- turned it to the House of Magnates for re- consideration and adoption. Milan's Restorniion Squelched. BELGRADE, May 18,—The court of cassa- tlon has announced null and void a ukase reinstating ex-King Milan and ex-Queen Natalie to regal right The police have searched the houses of several leading radicals on information that a revolt was being prepared. Riot In Nicaragua. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May had to be called out in Leon to help put down a riot. Four soldiers and three policemen were killed, six leaders of the mob arrested and shot. —_———— NO PAY FOR JURORS. 18.—Troops Federal Grand Jury Returns Indictments and Goes Home in Poverty. DES MOINES, May 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The BeeJ—The federal grand jury completed its labors and adjourned today The members went home without their pay, the United States marshal endorsing their warrants: “Not paid for want of fund The jury returned’a number of indictments. George Barnes, the Morgan house drug- gist, is the subject of a true bill, which charges him with receiving stolen United States postage stamp:. He gave bonds and was released. No other arrests have yet been made in_ the case. George Jubb, also of Des Moines, wa indicted for counterfeiting silver half dollars. He is also out on bon Another case that s of wider intere probably, concerns four young men were arrested at Creston. They are: Baird, Frank Baird, Ora Bean and Jame Skow. They are charged with counterfeiting and passing spurious coins. Baird is the man at whom Chrales Cravens shot and who had Cravens arrested for attempted murder. The case of these four men will come up early next week. The arguments were con- cluded today in the case of Hukill, the al- leged burglar who got away with the money and stamps from the Grand River postoffice. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Women Suffragists at Dunlap. DUNLAP, Ia., May 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The political equality club of Dunlap held a reception here last night to ratify the action of the legislature in grant- ing partial suffrage to the women of low the guests being rcceived by Mrs. D. R. Satterlee and Mrs. J. H. Purcell, the latter president of the organization. Dunlap has the largest organization of that nature in Towa and many prominent officers of the State Suffrage association reside here, in- cluding Mrs. Laura Hurd Bailey, superin- tendent. of legislative work, and Mrs. Dr. Satterlee, superintendent of press work of the state, sty Towa State Medieal Soclety. DES MOINES, May 18.—(Special Telogram to The Bee)—The lowa State Medical ciety closed its annual meeting today after 80~ listening to the reading and discussion of a number of papers on technical subjects. These officers were elected: President, A. L. Wright, Carroll; first vice president, D. 8. Fairchild, Clinton; T. J. Maxwell, Cokenower, De econd vice president, Keokuk; secretary, J. W. Moines; assistant, J. San- ders, Cresfon; treasurer, J. 0. Skinner, Des Moines. The convention decided that next year the soclety sould meet at Creston b e W WSS 8 World-wide, means world-tried. The high reputation ale of Beecham’s ) Pills a Guinea (Tasteless) a Box, reflect the wisdom of two generations. a5 cents a box, c0000d® and €normous s Tmportant Street the Towa Supriiig vnt Declsion by urt. SIOUX CITY, Ta., May iy clal Toles gram to The Bee)—The 1 court has affirmed the decisfon Wo bury district court In th George B. Owen agalnet the ity of Sioux Cit a suit involving the validity of special as sersment de agaliat. aButting property for street improvementl! fif the city. The uit was the most impartant ever brought against the city, and while the amount in- volved In the Owen case wis but about 000, had it been deckhd” in plainti’s avor the city would have hoen virtually bankrupted, as well & Other cities in the tate that have been leyyigg specinl asses met, Tn the early Dart of amount of grading wak dene addition. Among the abutting thirteen belonging to Guorge against which the seelal assc amou to 961,10, When the city ¢ reported on the completion of the contract Georg Owen tile test with the council against the ¢ noof the first installment of the agsessment and suit was instituted in the district court to pr vent the city from making the collection Plaintiffs aile U the assessments were unconst and that the city has never 1 with_power to make them arly 100,000 of assessments In Stoux City alone, the pay ment of which depended on' th DES MOINES, May 18.—(Sp gram to The Bee)—Subreme court opinions Alice Bare inst Thomas H , et al, orge 1. Bare, intervenor and appellant, Davis district, reversed. Mary Ford against Chicago & Rock Island — Rallway com- pany, appellant, lav district, reversed John' B, Wenner against Frank Flies, ap- pellant,” Carroll gdistrict, reversed. W, B. Scott against Independent district of Har din, appellant, Allamakee district, royersed. BEmma P, Erench against Sarah T. French, appellant, Mitchell district, aflirmed. Sas bert M. (t against Joscph M. IRy, pellant fot, affivmed. A! B, Tong, wppell ohn - Oshorn, Decatur district, Btate of Towa against M. B, spellant, Taylor district o appealed from the verdict Aflirmed by which he was sentenced to life imprison- ment for the murder of Bmmett Reed, No- vember 3, 187 W. L. Worley, appeilant, against State Insurance company of Des , superior court of Keokuk, re- ————— L WORKERS FIXING THE SCALE. Amalgamited Association Making Good rogress wth the S CLEVELAND, M 15— Promptly tods the delegates to the annual convention of the Amalgamated assoclation resumed the consideration of the w schedules. The morning was spent in considering__the muck ap, knobbling, shinElme, sheet and jobbing mill scales. The sess was entirely uneventful. At its conclusion Secretary gallon gave out the st otyped announcement to the newspaper men on that there was no definite action to make public. Asked as to the sixty-day wage scale, the secretary replied that it had not beern considered. To a_qu rding the probability of a national st g de- wred, as rumored at Seeretary ilgallon sald: “So C s con- ned, we have a strike every year in those mills in which the scale is not signed. If the scale is not signed by the manufac- ¢ will be a strike ) action In regard formal discussion turers by January 1 thei as a_matter of course. to the matter nor g has yet taken plac “How hout informal discussion among the men? “Well, many of the men have been out of employment for some time. They may be talking strike—I don't know. Tt was announced that a discussion of the sheet mill, hand roll, ton, spike ecutting and tin miil scales would next be taken up. SATURDAY, MAY eri ‘0, Tn only “I didn't usc “What can I do to overcome it? Just what a woman means by being a little nervous she She tells you she Is restless; that she read; conver: n trouble: s for no cause. weakness. tient e e Uy WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED Paine’s Celery Compound Made Mrs. Leighton and Her Sister Well Again. a little nervous, to be can't exactly say. ation no longer The world is full wives and mothers who protracted iliness, or beyond their physical powers. Durin, derful work, mouth's great “run-down” such cases of nervous pi rheumatism, dyspepsia {o that most marvelous discovery of the c Phelps all tur became these Prof.” Edward B professor, had women in mind. Paine’s celery compound. convinced that the ases of weakness of nutrition. interests, her; noises startle her, and she have these and debility Pro trouble in ay In a disturbance an no longer sew or Such are first small beginnings of nervous of loving, have called upon to suffer intense emotional strain; have undertaken to nurse those dear to them through the many years of hard and won- Phelps, Dart- weak, The study of ration, neuralgia, him n- led pa- been worked The cure les in and | well who thoughtfully and thoroughly t betier fed nervous Paine’s celery | For rheumatism it is the one true specific compound stirs the exeretive organs, the| Prof. F. A, Leighton is instructor and su- liver and kidneys, to stropger action; the! perintendent of the state dairy school at the blocd grows at onve purer and redder and | Iowa state agricultural college at Ames, Ia. more capable of carrying nutriment and oxy- | He has been there several years and s well gen to every nerve and mascular fiber of the | known throughout the state. His wife, writ- body ing to Wells, Richardson Co.,, who now Paine's celery compound makes people well | prepare Paine’s celery: compound, says: by building up new tissues in place of th “Last May I had rheumatism so severely old; vegulating shaky nerves by appropri that I could only get around by the aid of nerve food and sending a strong, full tide of [ crutches. Nothing that I used did me any good, and T despaired of regaining my health. A friend recommended Paine’s celery com- pound to me, and I used it regularly for two months. As a result, I was able to visit the pure blood through the diseased parts of the liver, heart, stomach and kidneys. To worried women, ju to business men staggering under financial adversity, con nervousness and final break down. am| world's fair, staying there for quite a while not il enough to take medicine,” she too| and walking all day without any difficulty. often says, and puts off from day to day the| “The compound also did my sister a great correction of her trouble. Paine’s celery compound s the great spring medicine, It cur every form of nervous weakness and the special Alsorders of liver, heart, stomach and kidneys that arise from deal of good while attending cofiege, gIVIng her strength and health. There fs nothing T know of in the world that is its equal for building up the weak and ran-down, and giv- ing strength and tone to the system. I am impure blood and a “run down” system badly | better than for years, and ascribe my im- nourished. provement wholly to the use of Paine’s cel- hese are the difficulties that Paine's celery | ery compound.” compound corrects. 1t builds up the whole| This is one of thousands of similar testi- body, blood, nerves and tissues in a way that| monlals that Paine’s celery compound {s the nothing els ever equaled. Peopic get | remedy that makes people” well. BENNISON BROTHERS, Saturday’s Great Sale. It Pays to Spend Your Money With Us. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, 50c. 100 ladies’ French percale shirt waists, exactly as cut, worth just §$1.00, they go during this sale, Saturday, 50c each. New line, just in, of ladies’ white lawn shirt waists at 76c, $1.00 and $1.68 each. They are beauties. See them Saturday. Largest stock of shirt waists in the cit. CHILDREN'S BONNI 1ic. Today we offer 100 children's white lawn bonnmets with frice front at 15c and 25 each; actual value 35 and 50c. 16 pieces of chenille dot tuxedo veiling, all_colors, today 7tc yard. All our 25¢ and 30c quality tuxedo chenille dot_veiling, all colors, taday 15c yard. BUY YOUR VEILING OF US TODAY. Open Saturday evening until 10 p. m. CLOAKS. $1.00. Today we offer 15 ladies’ silk lace capes carried over from last season. They for- merly sold at $5.00 to $10:00. Get one today at only $1.00 each. They must go. BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffss SPECIAL SOAP SALR. B 1,000 cakes of toilet soap at c and 4c NORMOUS SHIRT SAT $1.00 each. calke. This, Saturday, morning we place on Kirk’s Bouquet soaps, 25c box of 3 cakes.[sale 100 dozen gents' laundered 3-pound bar of castile soap for 25c. French percale shirts with two col- Open Saturday evening. lars, one pair of cuffs, open and —————— | closed fronuts, in neat blue and pink stripes , a shirt never before sold for less On 200 26-inch ‘gloria silk sun umbrellas, par agon frame, beautiful horn handles, on sale | today at $1.00 each. This Is the first time we ever offercd them at $1.00, nd checks n $1.50, and in most places at $2.00. sale today at Bennisons, $1.00 each. SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE. Bhirt waiste, 5ol B nd girls' fast black bieycle he 20c quality, all sizes, 6 to 9%, at 15c pair. a AMERICAN INDIGO € 3¢ yard. Ladies’ hose in tan and black at 1 Apron check gingham 8¢ yard. pair. Fine dry goods never was sold so cheap Ladies' 40c gauze hose, fast black, the!before. Don't forget us when you need best stocking ever offered at Zic. carpets, curtains or matting. We are the 50 dozen gents' fast black hose, full reg- [ leaders. ular made, no seams, 7e pair, 1,000 curtain shades, mounted on best Lailies' pure silk mitts at . 33c and spring fixture, 19¢ each. 50c pair. Best value we ever offered at Best quality opaque shades at 37%c and m.-[ price. | 50¢ cach. Open Saturday evening. Open Saturday evening until 10 p. m BENNISON BRO lISISNNIS(L\ BROS. Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs, e oo e &bsolute Purity Guaranteed Responsible physiolans have lately said that the purest and most economicul 1S fleslg COWPART’S Extract of Beef. Free from fat nnd gelutine, of fine flavor, its ex TUE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FORDUCES THE ABOVE Divcases, Failin Slaeplessnoss, W eauso Vb pastabuses nd spickdy biitsurely s tores Bt ot GV B e Tt Britien guruntes to gnre or s eds Dont o e a4 lina ot o N Dricatat’ Bedical Cos il SQLD by Knin & Co,, Cor. 15th ahd Dougians fits TR S0 R DodeN ShAR OMAHA & (oonn Buary /,/1w ( }‘oi DYE WORKS DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. Send for Cireulur und Price List Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 26th 8t Omaha, 1521 Farnam Street. Sims & Bainbriage Attorneys-at-inw Prac- tice the state u orul courc:, looms block, Council Biufs, La treat |paing 0il and ClassCo, FOR THE [nsan 1n churge of tho Sisters of Meroy. This renowned institution is situited on the high bluffs b: Connell Binfrs, high location nnd sp wost pleasing retreat for the ufli ofom nent ph perionced rur he patients. ¢ < of and ov The spicious ndid view, siuns and g Bpooiul care tents. TERMS MODERATZ, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Steeat - - - Counall BT, owy ooiclng tho city of Kro 1 ted. A staff larze corps of ox minlster to the comforts of given to lady pa- nds, its ake 1t n Steam and Hot Watsr Heating for Residences and Bulldings. 202 J..C . BIXBY, Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Bluffs, lowa. Couneil COUNCIL BLUFFS GLAZED SASH. We have 1.000 Wiidows in stook RS R R R T ashi o, whtleh woe will glizo with any kind of glass that y L and sell you for Iess money than you ean buy the poor, sappy sitsh made in the east for.” Letus give you prices and wo will get your order. HICH CRADE PR=ZPARED PAINT. Our ot be excelled for durability, beauty or finsh or covering capueity by any other mixed pajnts in th market. Our price 1s #1253 per gallon. 1and § Fourth $t,, - MASONIC YEMPLE BUILDING. le by the THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0, 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG STORE GED, P. SANFORD, President. Unshler. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 One of the oldost banks in the stato of lowi Wi sollelt your business and colleetions. We pa per centon time deposits. We will bo pleased to Hee and Serve you. _————— pital, - . Profits, - . - W. L SEYMOUR GRADUATE OPTICIAN OPERA AND READING G SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSE: The Aloe & Penfold Co. | | | | Specla)l Noticass . COUNCIL BLUFF3: § E - — 1408 Farnam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotel, GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSIOOLS, VAULTS, chimneys cleancd. 'Ed Luike, at Taylors| grocery, 40 Broadway. 3 ABSTRACTS AND LOAN Headache, Caused by Eya Strain, gty property bought wnd - sold. Thomas, Councll Blufts. Many peraons whose heads are constantly ach. | PASTURAGE, FIRST-CLAES, FOR 30 HEAD ing have no Idea what rellef sclentifically fi ot ui about 3 mliles north of town. Cattle, | ted glasses will glve them, This theory I8 no 276 to $4.00; horses. $4.00 to 37.00 for Aewson, niversally established. “‘Improperly fittad glass May 1 to October 16; g0od 0 in «h-r‘;- ot | to “TOTAL "HLINDNESS. Our ability Judsan,” 429" 6th avenue, 125 Brosdway, lasson wafely and correctly 1% beyor Counell Blufts n' Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge 5 THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. WANTED, SIX GOOD SOLICITORS TO TAKE " orders for frults and vewetables in Couneil Opposite Paxton Hotel Biufs, Omahi, South Omuha wad Blous Citye — LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION, Caull o address 1635 Broadway,