Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1894, Page 3

, burg. THE OMAHA D : AILY BFE WFDNE DAY, MAY 30, 1894, THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. BEE. OFFICE . . NO 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. ) H. W. TILTON, Lessce. —Business office, No. 43; night MINOR MENTION. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. A young son of James Goodwin, living on Voorhis street, fell and broke his leg Monday sfternoon A marriage license was issued yester Willlam Lenihan and Mary Corrigan, of South Omaha. All members of the Woman's Relief corps who will take part in the parade today are requested to meet at room, 12 Pearl street, | at 1 p. m. sharp. 8ix new members were initiated into the ‘Woodmen of the World last Monday evening Hereafter the meeting nights of this order will be the first and third Monday of each month, All members of St. Alban’s lodge of Pythias, are requested to meet at the hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon to take part in the parade. By order of chancellor com- mander. All members of auxillary No. 17, Union Veteran Legion, are requested to meet at their hall on Broadway at 1 o'clock to attend to oth Knights the ceremonies at Walnut Hill. E. F. Wil- | Hams, president. The members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics are requested to meet in their hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock to take part in the Decoration day parade G. W. Turner, councilor. Divisons Nos. 1 and 2, Ancient Order of | Hibernians, are requested to meet at their 1 o'clock to By ball on Wednesday, May 30, at take part in Decoration day services, order of M. T. Sullivan, marshal The Jones-Cooper $10,000 damage suit came to an unexpected end yesterday afternoon when the attorneys agreed to submit it with- out argument. It was given to the jury who at a late hour were still struggling J. J. Steadman had a gold wateh stolen from the pocket of a vest as it hung in a closet at his home on O d avenue early yesterday morning everal hours later It was found lying on a table in the back yard, but how it got there no one knows as yet. Willie, the 4-year-old son of Matt Peter- son, died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon of membraneous croup. A private funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the family residence, 2404 South Sixth street, and the remains will be buried in Walnut Hill cemetery. The regular council meeting of Pottawatta- mie tribe, No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening in its wig- wam, corner Broadway and Main street, at the eighth run, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing term. A full at- tendance of the members s desire Charles Denn a Union Pacific employe living at the corner of Sixteenth street and Seventh avenue, ran into an ice wagon Monday afternoon while out driving. He was unconscious when picked up and for twelve hours he did not gain his senses. Last evening his condition was consider- ably improved. There has been an Industrial division or- ganized to participate in the parade on Decoration day. All representatives of labor are earnestly requested to fall into line in the Industrial division. All labor organiza- tions desiring a place in the column will re- port at 1 o'clock p. m., south of the Grand hotel, to receive orders. By order of P, A. Snethan, marshal Industrial division. Special exercises were held in all the schools yesterday in honor of Memorial day and the fallen soldier Delegations of veterans from Abe Lincoln post visited every #chool room In the city and made two-minute speeches to the scholars, in which they told of the differences between school days now and those of forty years ago. The pupils filled up the balance of the afternoon with music and recitations. The case of the state against Herman Parr has been on trial for two days in the district court at Glenwood, before Judge W Lewis, and ten witnesses have been exam- ined, among them being ex-Superintendent A. K. Stone, John Galvin and George Burke. The trial will occupy the rest of the week No session will be held today, but the tak- ing of testimony will be 1csumed tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. It costs mo more to have your fire insur- ance in old and tried companies, like the Glens Falls and Imperial, than in those which are new and untried. Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pear] street. Your Wife Will Leave You It you wear that old hat much longer. It Jooks worn and shabby, and has no more style about it than a cord of wood. You would not be a bad looking fellow at all if you wore one of Tom Hughes' nobby new Bpring hats. If your head is an odd. shape have It conformed—the hat, not the head Hughes Is also conforming his prices so as to make them fit the times. 919 Main street is the lucky number. Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements wiil be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. use Domestic soap. ARAGRAPHS. 8. P. MacConnell will go to Clinton {omor- row. Mrs. Fred Dobbins is home from a trip to Creston. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. D. daughter. Mrs. McHenry of Denison is the guest of Miss Ida Casady. Mrs. E. J. Walters is in Tiffin, O., called there by the illness of a sister. Mrs. Dr. Ballor of Lead City, Colo., who Bas been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, left yesterday for home. Mrs. Mary E. Saunders of Manilla, mother of Mrs. John Swanson and Mr. C. T. Saun- The laundrie PERSONAL Wheeler, a ders, is in the city F. C. Hand of Sioux City is in the city, He is deputy supreme commander of the Order of the Maccabees. . Miss Myra Moore, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark for several days, left for Denver yesterday afternoon Miss Sarah Ireland and Miss Eiba Fast of Nebraska City are the guests of their friends, Misses Ellen and Corinne Albright, 522 South Seventh street. Rev. R. C. Sargent of Clarinda is the guest of Rev. B. W. Allen. Last evening he preached and sang at Overton’s mission be- fore a large audience. Dr. W, W. Carter, who has charge of the Montana state insane asylum at Warren Springs, is in the city for a visit with his brother, Dr. A. H. Carter. C. G. Saunders will deliver an oration to- day at Carson. J. J. Steadman will per- torm a like service for the people at Shen- andoah, and Judge Walter I. Smith at Ham- To the Ladies or the next two weeks Dell G. Morgan & Co., the popular druggists, 134 and 742 Broadway, will give every lady making a cash purchase of 50 cents or more a 25 cent tooth brush and a tube of fra- grant cream dentifrice. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, Broadway. 336-33§ Bargains in fine furniture. Qas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Mrs. Niles, m'f'r A All members of the High School Alumni | assoclation are requested to meet at the ntendent’s office, Bloomer building, on evening, June 1, to arrange a recep- tion for the class of ‘94 MRS. BARBARA TUCKER, While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and iavites comparison. Telephona 157. President Evans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl street. Telsphone, 290. Everybody know Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Dav el drugs. the societies that have signified a de to part in the parade, but If any have | been omitted they will be given places upon application to any of the marshals All organizations and les should meet at their respective halls at 1 o'clock | and complete their arrangements at once preparatory to marching to thelr place of assignment the column at 1:30. Al NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Business Will Be Suspended to Pay Tribute to the Soldier Dead. PROGRAM OF EXERCISES MAPPED OUT No Vehicles or Horses Will Be Allowed to Eoter the Cemetery GroundsPublie Bchools Held Appropriate Exer- cises Yesterday Afternoon. Decoration day will be observed today with the usual exercises, in whic the old soldlers will take the lead, while the cit- | will unite with them In honoring the | dead heroes. In accordance with the time | honored custom, the banks, courts, city and | county offices and many of the business houses will remain closed all day, while a | great many more will be closed during the afterno thus giving their employes t holidays. All the freight depots in The city | will closed during the afternoon. which has of the day Positions in Below 1s given the been arranged for the by Commander F. A the line of march h program exercises Kett. ve been assigned to all unted marshais will report to Commander ackett at 1 p. m. fer orders at Grand Army of the Republic headquarters on Pear] street No carriages or other vehicles will be ad- mitted to the cemetery, excepting those necessary to convey the floral offerings and the fifty singers from the schools. All mar- shals will dismount and e their horses outside before the column enters the ceme- tery. Immediately upon entering the cemetery posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and ex-soldiers will break column and by detach- ments proceed to the decoration of graves. The main column in the meantime will close up the space made vacant and proceed to atform and form enmasse by organiz immediately in front of the stand, each soclety keeping its respective position The decoration of graves being completed the Grand Army of the Republic will take position Immediately in front of the plat- form Column will form or resting on Pearl stre arriages and other vehicles will form on Seventh street, north of Willow avenue, right resting on Willow avenue, and po itively move at 2 o'clock sharp in the fol- lowing order: Police Depa Willow avenue, right at 1:30 p. m. Al under Malt kett and Staff. sand Guards. dex-Soldiers. x-Soldiers. i 1% 0: O. e (a3 (ofl i . 0. 0. F tment, Command of ptain | D, Commander F. albe Dodge Canton Council Humboldt Lo Hawkeye Lod Twin Brother Encampm Bluff City Council, Ni Washington C; Patriotic Qrde w Cor dia Lod Danebo Danish I stherhood Modern Woodmen of America. Woodmen of the World Ancient Order United Workmen, No. 3 Ancient Order United Workmen, No 14 Ancient Order Hibernians Butchers Uni Loval Industrial Union. Public division, under command of Thaddeu iwards, as follows: High school cadets under arms, school boys in uniform, fifty school girls in carriages, | Patriotic Order Daughters of America in [& Patriotic Order Daughters of Amerl from Omaha in_Carriages. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 180, in Carri nd Ministers in Carriag Church Choir in in uncil in Cari Department, | Fire Citizens in Carriages. The column will positively march at 2 o'clock on the following streets: East on Willow avenue to Main, north on Main to Broadway, east on Broadway to First, north on First to Washington avenue, west on Washington avenue to Oakland avenue, north on Oakland avenue to Fairview cemetery. The exercises at the cemetery will be L. Sugart....Master of Ceremonies . - Dalbey's Band Church Choir | Stephen Phelps, D.D. .M. E. Church Choir ses at the Unknown Grave Rev.’ Song Exer Music . Dalbey’s Band Song ... ... Fifty School Girls Address JRév. J. Tndus Farley Song Fifty School Girls by the G. A. R. Dodge Light Guards Drum Corps Depo: Three Taps “"Henediction. A. Sackett, commander G. A. chief of staff G. A. R.; L. Marshals: F. R.; John Lindt, B. Cousins, G R.; Theodore Guittar, G. C.'s. Habbard, ASRRE (‘hdrns I 0. 0. F.; Charles Canoyer, P. O. M. T. Sullivan, A. i, R A. Sneathen, Labor Industrial union; Maddens Edwards, public schools; Charles Nicholson, fire department. The following program will be rendered at Walnut Hill cemetery under the auspices of Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Le- glon: Music, by the band, while detail is being | made to the graves. Bugle notice. Decora- tion of soldiers’ graves. Bugle assembly. Music, by the band, while assembling at platform. Raising of the flag, by the Daugh- ter of the Encampment, Miss Sylvia Snyder. “Star Spangled Banner,” by choir. by Rev. H. P. Dudley. Scng, by r. Dedication speech, by R. Emmet Music, by the band. Oration, by Judge L. S. Estelle, Omaha. Song, by the choir. Benediction, by Rev. G. W. Suyder. The races at Union Driving park will fur- nish amusement for a great many citizens of Council Bluffs and Omaha this afternoon. the chc Tinle: There will be six races, instead of five, as usual, and the management has made ar- rangements for the reception of one of the biggest crowds of the season. The Council Bluff: Gun ciub will have its regular aweekly shoot today, instead of Thursday, the usual time. All day long, from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., the sportsmen will try to crack the blue rocks and other like game FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Special Notice. We wish to call the atention of the gen- eral pubiic to the fact that the month of May is almost gone, and such being the case, the same will end the great syndicate sale, which has been a wonderful success during the month of May. This week's bargains will be more Inter- esting than ever, notwithstanding the fact that some almost impossible prices have been made all through our May sale, but we don't want the interest to lag the last few days, so visit the Boston Store this week if interested In dry goods se show windows and prices on ladies’ Jackets, towels and ladies’ white and col- ored walsts Hundreds of bargains counters never advertised. this week FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Blufts, Ta. The famous Mase Wise iivery and sale barns have boen 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. that Mory 134 and 742 Broadway. on our various Visit the store We want everybody to know s paints and drugs. For cobs go to Cox, 10 M un street. Tels | phone 48 Domestic soap breal hard water. rtin & Bunaway. Louls Poppendick, & butcher working for William Stortz, was hurt in a runaway Mon day evening. He was driving a delivery wagon around the corner of the alley run- ning parallel with Broadway at North Sec- ond street, when his horse took fright and commenced 0 run, Poppendick was throws out of the wagon and landed on hir head. One shoulder was dislocated and a thumb broken in two places, and he was covered with cuts and bruises. He was picked up and carried to St. Bernard's hospital, where he was resting easily last evening. RACKWITZ WIL] R ALONG. | Attempt to Get Him Ouat on Bail Proves a l.nnwnvnlyhl- Fatlare, For some time past it has been a question whether James Harris, who turned states evidence against Limerick, Hall, Rackwitz and Kerns, the Wabash train robbers, would be prosecuted. He has told everything about the case while on the stand with the most careful attention to detalls, and every one is convinced that he has told not only the truth, but the ‘whole truth, and in so doing has so implicated himself that he might reasonably expect to be sent up for life. But his fellow prisoners have been afraid that he was going to get free as the result of his giving his services to secure their conviction. Yesterd afternoon an Information charging Har: ing open a Wabash freight ca will have a hearing as soon as others have finished their inning. The prisoners caused a large-sized com- motion last evening about 6 o'clock when it came time for court to adjourn. Rackwitz has been put under bonds in one case after another until five charges of car burglary stand against him. Yesterday afternoon he succeeded in getting a bond in the last case, and it was presented for the approval of the court, which was given. The United States authorities had stated that he would be prosecuted for a violation of the internal revenue laws as soon as the other cases had been disposed of, and had notified the township officials that he was to be allowed under no circumstances to get away. Constable Baker announced his intention of keeping Rackwitz in jail, whereupon Rack- witz's attorney, W. A. Mynster, told him that he would undertake to rearrest his client at his peril. Rackwitz seized a chair and made for Baker, while the other pris- oners offered to join In the rumpus. Justic dded his muscular endea to the ¥, and for a time the court reom bled a menagerie at feeding time. With istance of Officer Murphy, Baker finally Rackwitz bound to another prisoner and ynster in the mean- while threatening all sorts of direful things at the o er. R H Vast Sums Sunk in Li Insarance. “Do you have any idea of the vast amount of money, in cold cash, that is constantly being sent. out of Council Bluffs to pay premiums in eastern life companfes?” in- quired a local investigator of a Bee reporter vesterday. ‘It would be difficult to find out the exact amount, but it must be immense 1 have been making a few inquiries here and there, and 1 believe, if the work was systematically prosecuted, it would startle the public, and would account largely for the scarcity of money throughout the west 1 dropped into the office of a justice of the peace, where half a dozen men were sitting, discussing life insurance. Curiosity prompted me to ask each man how much he was paying in premiums to eastern companies. One man paid $80 a vear, or nearly §7 a monih; another was paying $240 a year, or $20 a month; another was sending away $ or $3 a month; another paid annually $140, or $12 a month; the fifth man carried no in- surance whatever, but the sixth figured up his monthly contributions to eastern old line companies at even $15, making a total of $57 a month contributed by the five men. In an attorney’s office a little knot of men were found whose joint monthly contributions ap- proximated $83. From one egricultural j plement house $138 was sent away each month. In a physician’s office, where two medicos were talking and a minister and a medical student were listening, $96 was the aggregate amount sent away menthly. In a dry goods store nearly $300 was poured into eastern coffers each month. In another law got started off with him, M office three partners sent away annually aearly $1,700. In every group of men, no matter where located, my Inquiries elicited the information that there were individuals who sent away from $3 to $15 each month, Figuring upon the percentages obtained by the few inquiries 1 have made I find that the citizens of Council Bluffs are sending away each month in the vear, and have been for ‘many years, amounts aggregating more than $50,000, or the enormous total of $600,- 000 a year. What proportion of it ever comes back? That's a hard one to answer, but only a small part of it, and much of that is very often reinvested in eastern securities. ““Suppose now that all of this money was kept at home—wouldn’t there be a great im- provement in all channels of business? It could not be kept out of general circulation, and there would not be any kind of busi- ness that would not feel its exhilarating effects, There is no more need of sending it away than there is of making voluntary contributions to China, for we have right here at home two life insurance companies that are giving the insured a safer and more desirable policy in every respect than is given by any old line company in existence and at one-third the cost. The United States Masonic Benevolent assoclation is issuing its members a flat rate policy that ranges from $13.63 annually per $1,000 to a some- what higher figure for older ages, and the Guaranty Fund Life is doing the same thing for all outside of the Masonic fraternity, Both of these companies have a large and constantly growing guaranty fund that is an ample provision against excessive death rates, and its interest is used in paying assessments. In the Masonic association this interest was sufficient to pay seven assessments last year, and will pay still more than that this year. The results ob- tained in the Guaranty Fund have been fully as satisfactory to the policy holders, the present situation showing that every persistent certificate holder will have a self-paying, non-forfeitable policy in ten years “With such results as these and the man- | agement of the companies right under our own eyes, there is no reason why the great bulk of the money that has been sent away should not be kept here to purchase better, cheaper and more satisfactory Insurance from our home companies. While we are all economizing and talking about encouraging home institutions, it would be well for us all to consider this question.” ers, Crackers. C. 0. D. Brown received a car load of cvackers today, which he will sell at one- fourth their value. XXX soda crackers, per pound, 3c. oyster crackers, per poun ginger snaps, per pound, 5e. Sweet crackers, per pound, Strictly fresh country butter, ).'C pound. BROWN'S C. 0. D., Council Bluffs. Waverleys. They are all the go. More Waverleys sold in Council Bluffs than any other one make of wheel. Call at Cole & Cole's, 41 Main street, and see the 21-pound racer. e, Early Closing Movement Grows. Commencing June 1 the hardware dealers of this city will close their respective places of business at 6:30 p. m., except Saturdays, during the months of June, July and August. S. M. Wililamson & Co largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown in Council Bluffs. Bicycles for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen In our ropalr department. 106 Main steect. Council Blu From points within seventy-five miles of Council Bluffs, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway will sell tickets for the above event to Council Bluffs at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale to and including June 2, good for return to and includiugsJune 4. W. J. DAVENPORT, A. D. P. A Going Out of Business. Will therefore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl stre Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. —_—— cents admits to all at day or evening. - Killed for His Money. AURORA, Ill, May 29.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The coroner's jury today in the case of J. E. Ringstrom of Ottumwa, whese body was found floating in the river Saturday, rendered a verdict to the effect that Ringstrom met his death by foul means the incentive for the killing being robbery. —— have by far the Ten Beach, Courtland DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles hiae i~ 4 Take the family to Courtland Beach Decoration day. Music day and night, MEMORIAL WEEK SALE. In view of the fact that we are about to lay down our arms. never to take them up again, we wish to call your attention to the fact that not only in Grand Army suits do we excel, but in other suits as well. and we can save you twice as much money as you can make in a week. making specially heavy cuts this memorial week. find some of the bargains, but you will find greater ones in the store. look at this one: All the elegant dark effect Cheviot Suits,made to sell for 87.50, go in this Memorial Week Sale at $4.50. We are winding up our affairs We are In the show windows you will For instance $84.50 OR Six different shades in straight and round cut sack, picadilly style, $5 OO made to sell at $9 to $11, now $5. Four shades of home spun cassimeres in straight or round cut, or regent cut, made to sell at $15, our price The finest clay worsted in bound or raw edge, cutaways, regent cut, straight or round cut, long sacks Take Your Choice. $7.80 $3.00 Wire Buckle Suspenders, silk web, extra value at 85¢, at 10c each. Columbia Clothing Co. Closing Out. Corner 13th and Farnam. Mail Orders Filled. WEAVER NOMINATED'IN THE NINTH. Populists of that District Want to Send the General to Congress. ATLANTIC, Ia., May 29.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The largest and most en- thusiastic populist convéntion ever held in this, the Ninth congressional, district was in session here today, | SeVenty delegates, Tepresenting nine countfes, were given seats. A. M. Hutchinson of Council Bluffs was made chairman, J. B. La Chapelie of Glen- wood secretary, and George B. Lang of Woodbine recording secretary. On_the first formal ballot General James B. Wenver of Des Moines, in the Seventh congressional dis- trict, was nominated for congress. Resolu- tions were adopted endorsing the Omaha platform and condemning Hon. A. L. Hager, who now represents the Ninth in congress, for voting against the income tax measure and for the demonetization of silver. General Weaver was notified of his nomi- nation and arrived this evening from Coun- cil Bluffs. He was met at the train by & committee of populists, headed by a brass band, and escorted to the city park, where he spoke to a good sized audience. This is the first political gun of this district and everything points to an increased populist vote, drawn to a great extent from the demo- cratic party. There is talk of the democrats endorsing Weaver, in an attempt to defeat the republicans, but this report is without authentic foundation. i Take the family to Courtland Beach Decoration day. Music day and night. St e Eloping Couple Arreste CRESTON, Ia., May 29.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Mrs. J. B. Root, the wife of a steam dye house proprietor and a bride of a few weeks, tired of her husband of 45 today and left for Corning with Frank Scott, one of Root's hired men. She left the fol- lowing note, explaining her departure: My Kind and Loving Husband: gone, as 1 suppose you will know by time. 1 cannot live with you after vou have done. 1 have got a plac work in the western part of Creston, 1 am this all [ and aim to stay there till 1 can get money to go home on. Think as_kindly as you possibly can of me, for I love you but cannot live with you and quarrewali 1 am, your wife, ABBIE ROOT. As soon as the deserted husband read the message he telegraphed to Corning, where it was understood the pair had gone, and Sherift Aldridge arrested the couple and placed them in jail. Root and his wife lately came to Creston from Monon, -Ind., and his departure from that city was a hurried one. Root, it is claimed, deserted his wife at Monon for Abbie Coats, his present wife, whom Mrs. Root No. 1 claims s a loose character. Root de- serted his first wife while at church. Mrs. Root applied for and secured a divorce, after which the gay *Colonel” married the Coats girl and came to this city. Root charged the twain with adulte CORNING, la., May 26.—(Special gram to The Beej—Frank M. Scott Mrs. J. B. Root of Creston eloped this morning and_came to Gorning, where they were arrested this aftérnoon while looking for a private boarding house. The mar- shal of that city sopn arrived and escorted them back to Crestdn 19’ answer to the law and the irate husband'sf Mrs. Root. Mg ik Ten cents admits’ito’ all at Beach, day or evening, ¢ i Towa's Demoe rl||é Ntifte Convention Set. DES MOINES, Miy 29.—(Special to The Bee.)—The democratic :state central com- mittee held a meeting here today and called the state conyention ig,meet in Des Molnes August 1. No recommgpdations were made regarding convention Officers. ——————— Balloon ascension rat Courtland Beach, atternoon and evening, Decoration day the time, Tele- and Courtland RUPTURE PERMANENTLY OR NO CURED pay NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER Y0U 7O 8,000 pATIENTS ‘Writefor Bexk Referenc ZXAMINATION FREE. No Operation. Ko Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. | i EMEMBER | THIS! : T0 CLOTHING BUYERS: E have decided to close out the balance of our stock of Boys' Clothing, and quote the following prices this week: [Retreat FOR THE Insane in churge of the Sistera of Meroy. This renowned institation is situated on the hizh bluffs bac<of and overiooking tke city of Conncll Bluffs. The spicions grounds, its high location and splendid view, make it a most pleasing retret for the afMicted. A staff of em nent physiciuns and a large corps of ex perienced Lurses minister to the comforts of hepitients. Epecial care given tolady pa- tents. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply to { Full Sults, ages 410 13, at..uivuverneenennnn. S § SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest These prices are not based on the original cost. No other house in Omaha can offer these exceptional values except the WESTERN CLOTHIN: (0 1317 DOUGLAS ST, | & - - Conncii BlaTs, hm 3 Doors from the Cor- ner 14th and Douglas. Medical and Surgical Institute. E.V.DAVIS, M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORK All kindsof Dyeinz and Clean'n3 done ln the highest styls of the urt. Falel ani stained fabrics made uam-. 0 iook: as gool s new, Work prompt ;lums“ and 5ellvr.-rn Al arts of tha cure speedily and permanently all di- in ull parts neaxen GF the sesual Eyatem: also. kidney, connry, “Beal fop bladder, biood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all 2 made life studies of our specialties C. %- “x’tch" CONSULTATION FR| ropristor, Bend t-cents for our new 120 page book. Brondway, near North wesiern Dopot. Tel hone 22. Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, BEQ. P. nurum President. First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 A W, RICKMAN, Cushier. BICYCLES--A full line of mcdlum :md high grade wheels] Send for catalogue. 109. 111,113, ll5 Main Street, Counml Bluffs, |a state of Iow; ctions. Wi will be pl o8t banks in th siness and co deposits. W FROM GASUI.INE OIRECT FROM THE TANK, OWER Sinpecial Notica COUNCIL BLUFF3: GARLAGS REMOVED, CESSI'OOLS, VAUL chumneys, cleaned, = Ed Liurke, st Tayiors m:,,'"wAM AR WD No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer. M g L R for_Col 1d Food city property bought and sold. Pusey & BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Huy, Runuing Separators, Creameries, &¢. PSRN e o R OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES 42 Sixth avenue, Blufts I Py Stationary or Portable. Jto 50 H. P, B2 H. P, nd for Catalogue, Prices, etc., lescribing work to be done, TTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 33d & Walnut Sts, PHILADELFPHIA, PA, ERAL HOUSE FOUND. A GOLD NE OWNER CAN have same by calling at Hoom 1, W4 Broadway, and paying for this Botios, Taicago, 245 Lake 8t. lO