Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. r COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE + - NO. 12 PEARL STREET | Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. l H. W. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONES=Dusl No. editor, No, 23 e MINOR MENTION. office, 41; night L. A. Casper has withdrawn his resigna- tion as a member of the park commission. A number of the bon ton of the “younger #et” enjoyed a plenic at Manawa last even- ing. J. W. Peregoy hes taken out a permit to bulld a $5000 residence on nid avenue, Just below Eighth street. N. McBee and D. W. Dobson, charged with cruelty to animals, were discharged by Judge McGee yestorday m The Young Men's Christian base ball club will go to Misgourl today to play the club of that place, At _the last mesting of Loyal council No ¥, Women's American Protective associa tion, resolutions of condolence were passed upon the death of Mrs. Mary e, D. H. inders of New York City and Emma Hughes of Leavenworth, Kan, were given a license to wed yesterday. They respectively. Bluffs and of base ball the Young grounds in were 26 and 22 years of o The traveling men of Council Omaha will indulge fn a game this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Men's Christian assoclation Omaha, The funcral of Mrs, M take place this morning at 9 o'clock at the residence, 1918 Sixth avenue, Rev. Patrick Bmythe officiating. Interment In the Cath- olic cemetery. J. Shoemaker will The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Porker dled yesterday mor, and will be burled this morning at 9:30 o'clock, the funeral services being held at the house, 2730 Third avenue Charles Driver, living at 2825 Maple avenue, Omaha, sent word to the police yesterday that his boy Arthur, 14 years of age, had disappeared from home, and asked that a lookout be kept for him. al_members of council No. 1, Com- Pilgrims of America, will go to Omaha this evening to visit council No 2 and assist in conferring degi on ten candidates. They will leave the traveling men's rooms in the Brown block at o'clock. The mayor's annual message and the re- ports of the clty ofiicials for the year end- ing March, 1804, have been bound in a volume which has just left the pre The volume Is of an eye-piercing red color on the outside, but inside is a very creditable plece of work. Bob Scott, the county jail prisoner who got Into a fight in a Lower Main strect saloon while serving out a sentence for larceny, was arrested yester of assault and battery, w agalnst him at the tin trial before Judge MeC The fire department was midnight Thursday night by an alarm from box 66, at the corner of Avenue F and Ninth street. It was a barn at 1008 Ave- nue J, belonging to Fuer and was entirely consum with | tents, which consisted of a lot of old junk. 8. P. MacConnell was driving down F street near The Bee office yesterday fore- noon when his horse siipped _and fell down. He landed upon one of the shafts and could not move until the rig was taken away from him. Barring a few slight injuries to the bugey and harness, there was little Qamage done. C. 8. Colby, charged with using hard language toward one Mary Leik at the St. ay on the charge h was preferred and will have a this morning. called out about Joe house, was discharged yesterday morn- ing, it being impossible to show that he had used any language harsher than the clrcumstances justified. In a justice shop he was fined $1 and costs for an assault upon a barber named Keep. Thursday night the following officers were installed by Council Blufts lodge No. 49, Independent Order of Odd Fellow: Noble grand, Ira Grayson; vice grand, J. Pardey; treasurer, G. Brown retary, Wil Higgeson; R. S. N. G., H. Kissell; N. G, E. F. Stimson; R. S. V. G. Hunt; L. 8. V. G, J. Smith; 1. G., Nicholson; 0. G., John Medley. Now fs the time to buy real estate. We have scveral bargains to offer In business and residence property. Fire Insurance written in the best companies. Farm loans wanted. Lougee & Towl Rearl street. General summer clearing out at Vavra's, 142 Broadway. ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Pick in fine laces and insertings at 9c at Vavra's. PERSON AL PARAGRA PHS. T. W. Ivory of Glenwood Is in the city. Charles P. Platt of Chicago made the Bluffs a flying visit yesterday. Miss Mabel Wright will visit Dayld City, Neb,, for two weeks. Dr. J. F. White leaves next week for the west in the hope of regaining his health. Rev. T. F. Thickstun left last evening for a Visit to the Spirit Lake Chautauqua. Mrs. F. 8. Stelling and little son, Palmer, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. H. M. Palmer. Mrs, H. E. Grimm and children have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Roca, Neb. Miss Alma Portland, summer, Mrs, Grace d'Urre and niece, Miss Anita Blerwirth, have gone to Blair, Neb., to visit friends for a few days. Miss Mabel Thompson, one of the teach- ers in the city schools, has returned from her summer vacation in the east. Miss Clara Rehse, who visited her sister, Mrs. J. A. Gorham, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Nebraska City. Prof. L. Higglns of Drake university, Des Moines, s In the city, the guest of his former classmate, C. G. Saunders. Miss Maude Hyer of Camden, N. J., s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McNitt, 910 Avenue E. She will remain here for about four weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Patton, who formerly lived on South Sixth street, but is now living in Milwaukee, will be pained to hear that she s suffering from a cancer, and her physiclan has given up all hopes of effecting a cure, She has been taken to a sanitarium, where everything possible Is being done for her comfort. Miss Grace Matthews of Woodbine, who Bas been spending the past two wecks in this city as the guest of the Misses Grace and Alice Foster of Second street, left last ening for Missouri Valley, where she will make a short stay with friends before re- turning to her home. Miss Matthews Is attending college at Rockford, 1l friends in Pfeiffer leaves Ore., to spend the rest of next week for the Pick in slightly soiled bed spreads at 69c Bt Vavra's dry goods stor The laundries use Domestio soap. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, Is the proper thing to take these hot days. Evans Luundry Company, 620 Pearl strect. ‘I'cicpho 90 Maroons Are Vietorl . Tho Merchants' Maroons of this city are msking a tour of the state, and for the most part have succeeded in knocking out the base ball teams that have been unfortunate enough to run up against them. In the last two weeks they have been defeated only three times. Last Tuesday they beat the Unlon club by a score of 8 to 17, and on the following day they were defeated by the same club at Marshalltown by a score of 6 to 13. Their games are witnessed by farge crowds in almost every town they have visited, Pick fn high grade ladies' to $3.50, at 69c, at Vavra 142 Broadway. i New drug store, Deetken & Whaley, 140 Broadway; also office of Dr, Charles Doetken, hats, from $1.00 dry goods store, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for 5)is > Gas Co's office. For cobs go to Cux, 10 M v street. Tele phono 48. ki , Domestio soap breaks hard waten, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Condition of Cedar Fl:o% Paving is Attract« ing Much Public Attention, SOMETHING MUST BE DONE TO SAVE IT Repairs Made So Far Have Avalled but Little — Suggested that the City's Bandbank Be Used in €illing the Unsightly Holes. Much dissatisfaction I8 ralsed over the condition of the streets paved with cedar blocks, Many, such as Bryant, North Sec- ond and F 1 and some of the alleys, llke the one running past the city building from Bryant to Morth Main, are in such condi tion as to be almost impassable for teams Another year or two, at most, will finish th rk of destruction, and the ets will havo to be ved or become unfit for travel should be done is a ques tion that is perplexing some of the officials considerably. Much of this paving that Is 0 badly worn has not yet been paid for, and the property owners might reasonably be expected to object strenuously to being compelled to pay for two sets of paving at the same time. In some cases the holes have been stuffed up with brick, but this lasts only a short time. and the second state of that street is worse than the first It is suggested by some that the sand bank, which lies north of the city and which the city numbers among Its posses- slong, might be us: to good advantage In patching the ments. Much of this bank 15 gald to be gravel of the best qualiy, and in® lien of*any better paving ma the streets could be atched with it so as to last a couple of years more at the expense o merely hauling the gravel to the city and paying the men to put it in place. It fs very likely that unles: the council gets ac tion soon and dev ing of the difficulty t} perty owne raiso such a roar that the city government will be compelled to take the matter in hand. SHTING the for hen Looking Su cessor to the Conneil Elufls Gas Comp At a special meeting of the city council last evening, at which the mayor and all the members of the council were present, the matter of letting a contract for lighting the city came up for consideration. The contract with the Council Bluffs and Blectric Light company expires nest fall, and it will be remembered that an agitation was begun several months ago for the purpose of driving that company out of the fleld, or compelling it to reduce its tolls, it being claimed that the latter were exorbitant. At that time a special committee of the council was ap- pointed and instructed to look into the sub. ject, Alderman Nicholson, chairman of the com- mittee, reported last evening that he had heard from a light expert who wanted the job of making a survey of the city and draw- ing a diagram of the lights, to be used in pre- paring specificatio It might take him three or four ds and he wanted the modest e salary of $25 a day. Nicholson favored letting him have the job, but Keller, Rish- ton and some of the rest opposed it on the ground that the city engineer could do the work just as well without charging anything for it. After a long discussion it was de- cided to add the city engineer and clectrician the to di committee ‘and lct them make n. cral contracts for public improvements were awarded. he city neer reported that J. M. Hardin was the lowest bidder on three and four-foot plank sidewalk, and he the was glven the contract. The council got into a peck of trouble when the matter of x-foot brick sidewalk came up. The two st bidders were M. Hardin and a named Bolin, whom ody seemed to and who was represented by E. A. Wickham. Hardin’s bld was 33% cents for cash and 34.49 cents for certificates, while Bolin's read 37 for cash and 34 for certifi- kham, however, stated that Bolin erroneous; that the prics for ca rtificates - should have been just re- versed, He was willing to let them stand, however, so that he was the lowest bidder on certificates. Then, as it was always in order for the lowest bidder to underbid him- self, he made a verbal agreement that he would do the work for 33 cents cash, thus underbidding Hardin on both. This was a Kind of scheme that a previous council had refused to allow, but after a long-winded discussion, in which it was first decided to reject all bids, and the decision was after- wards reversed on Wickham's request, Bolin was given the contract. A man named Con- nor was the lowest bidder on artificial stone sidewalk, and was given the contract at $1.08 for certificates and $1.06 cash. The contract for grading Frank street was awarded to Isaac Doty. With regard to grad~ ing Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, the city engincer stated that as the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway company had the exclusive franchise on those avenues he was in some doubt as to whether the city could order, them flled, and the matter was laid over On motion of Alderman White, who is also proprietor of an express Wue, a resolution was adopted providing that the custor fee of $1.60 which is commonly added to the $10 license fee for express wagons for filing of bonds and issuing certificates be done away with. The sum of $5,000 was ordered transferred from the sewer fund to the police fund, and then the sum of $8,000 was taken from the police fund to be used in redeeming bonds. . Wi UMBRELLAS, 690, Satarday's Greatest Dar- gain Sale, Our July clearing sale is drawing crowds to our store daily. Read every item care- 26-INCIL SUN Bennison Bros. fully. It will pay you to keep posted on our low prices. 600 fast black, sateen, 26-inch sun um- brellas, paragon frame, white ivory handles; Saturday, 69c each. ANOTHER GREAT RIBBON SALE, 1,000 yards of black biscade silk sash rib- bon, Saturday, all you want, 9¢ yard, Think of it! Did you ever buy sash ribbon before at 9c¢ yard? BIG CORSET BARGAIN 60 dozen ventilating summer corsets, pair. 1,200 pairs gents' silk embroidered sus- penders, worth 35c, at only 15¢ pair. SPECIAL NOTICE. to 9 o'clock we yards of silk at Just what you want for a nice Saturday offer 8,000 12%c yard, silk walst lining, evening from 7 figured Chinn five yards to a customer. B ISON BROS. Try a glass of Sulpho. Soterian line or mineral waters from the famous 1s springs at George Davis', Paul Schneider's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. Trains for Lake ) Leave Broadway: 10 . m. 2p m 5p m And every 11:65 p. m. Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a. m. tral Settlod by Apology. Judge Lewis arrived in the city yesterday anawa. 22 minutes thereafter until morning and opened an adjourned sesiion of the district court. Among other things taken up was the Union depot case, in which Leonard Everett and other members of the company are trylng to have set aside the deed cuted In favor of B. E. Hart by the receiver passing to him the title of a considerable part of the property. While the speeches of the attorneys were being made L. W. Ross, the attorney for Hart, made a remark which Everett thought re- flected upon him somewhat, and he retorted ) that Koss was a liar. Apologies were then made and the trial thing further to break in upon the monotony proceeded without any Court adjourned until the 24th, This Is What We Ar " Doing. Durin ain sale, read prices and be convinced is at the Boston . | Big bargain: In ger (new lot). Regular $1.25 wh 1 lau d shirts, 30 (slightly | fering In shirts, madras 1| rench flannels at 76 and 1 | from $1.00 5. Our $1.33 siik_glorla umbreila, acacta stick, now $1 s black taffetta silk gloves 10c, we Our line of 50c all wool challig, 31c bal briggan underwear 19¢, big ba Gents gray undlerwear 25c, were 1.00 gent Egyptian lisle underwea Fine white B eold for 18¢ and 13 [C tee table) neh figured wash goods sold frol 10¢ 16, now Si4c able neckwear worth Sum L rset bargains e o we sl ¢ in the market, ev FOTHERINGHAM, WHIT Council qual w Bluff 1 prices In our wall paper In P. 8 8 department » reduc Home made bread, cakes and pies at Broadway. C. B. RANDLI John Linder has been appointed the gen eral agent for the famous Re, Sulpho- aline and Soterfan mineral waters and t oterlan ginger from the wonderful Ex celslor Springs, These waters were aw the highest prize at the World's fair, have proven a specific for blood, st Kidney and rheumatic diseases. The ale is made from the same waters, a a most delightful summer drink. 3 on sale at the general agency, 13 M str and at Brown's, Davis' and Schn der's drug store IMPROVEMENTS FOit THE INSTITUTE, for the ns. Delashmutt r of this Board of Trustees of the School Deaf Discuss Ways and M John Deatty of Nevada, W. A. of Mount Ayr and A. T. Flickin city have been in close commurnion for the past two days with reference to the ex penditure of the $14,000 appropriated for the propo-ed Improvements at the School for the Deaf. These three gentlemen com- the sard of trustess of the institution wind storm that visited the city during ¥ The tho Grand Army en pment and blew down the Manawa pavilion did a great deal of damage at the school, much more than as ever before been made public, throv rt of see- ad of Manager Roth ing his name in print. Fully one-quarter of the tn roof of the boy's building was torn off. ur chimneys on the main building were blown down, and the heavy masonry broke through the slate roof, rafters, and all, snapping off a timber 12x4 inches in size, and depositing the debr.s on the floor of the hospital room below. One chimney on the industrial school building was treated likew se, and all the slate roof was blown off the ‘chapel. The entire damage is es- timated at $2,000, which would make a largo hole in the appropriation. The trus- tees accordingly decided to go to Des Moines on the 24th and see if some arrangements could not be made whereby the repairs could bo paid in some other way. Among the improvements contemplated, and upon which work is to be commenced at once, are a $2,000 cold storage warehouse, bakery, cooking school and gymnasium, the latter three being in separate buildings and to cost about $5,000. The school house is to be reslated, the contract for the work having been awarded to Senator Hipwell of Davenport. An appropriation of $1,000 is also on hand to enlarge the electric light apparatus. Oregon (roubles, all kidney All druggists. Kidney 1T Trial slze, cures The Eagle laundry plant has been greatly erlarged and improved, and we are now pro- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly first-class work. Neglige and colored s ladies’ waists, etc., a specialty. We g arteo not to fade warranted colors. Tele- phove, 157. 7 adw and Ulaza, Lake Manawa No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Real estate is cheap In Council Bluffs. We can sell you a home, a vacant lot, a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now is the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. No Monopoly at Brown's C. 0. D, But groceries at free trade prices. A car- load of anti-trust crackers, and the finest on earth, will be received today and will be sold at such anti-trust, monopoly-para- Iyzing prices as these: All kinds of soda crackers, 3%c per Ib, Sweet crackers, be. Ginger snaps, 5c. Oyster crackers, Tho O, Squabble. To the Editor of The Bee: Permit me to correct an item in your paper of yester- day. There is no litigation over the Ogden house furniture. That belongs to the owner of the property, and neither Mr. Bentley nor myself have anything to do with it. Mr. Bentley, when he sold out to me, claimed to have furniture on these premises to the value of $1,000, and upon that assurance I paid him $350, and agreed to pay a further sum when a bill of sale was produced. This has not been forth- coming, and I find he has no interest in the furniture of the house. I not only owe him nothing, but shall Institute pro- ceedings to collect what has been paid al- ready under misrepresentations. Thanking you in advance for giving this like publicity with the item referred to, I am yours very truly, CHARLES AMILTON, Proprietor. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Pick in white hemstitched handkerchiefs at 8¢ store. and printed at Vavra's dry gocds Pick in fine lawns and pineapple tissues, wash goods, at 4c. Vavra's dry goods store. A nice, cool Lake Manawa, these hot days. swim at Manhattan beach, is the proper thing to take Pick in men's Vavra's dry good spenders for 15¢ at Meyers-Durfee Broadway. Bargal fine ture company, 336-333 in fine furniture. In $1.60 at 50 parasols at Democratic Con| Al Conventid The chairman of the congressional com- mittee has issued a call for the democratic convention, to be held at the court house in this city at 11 a. m., August 8, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candi- date for cong| Teo Cron My fce cream maker has had seventeen years' exp and will give you the very best cre including peach fruit and fces of all kinds for your Sunday dinner. Order at 527 Broadway. C. B. RANDLETT. For your Sunday dinner order your meat fish and poultry at Broadway B. RANDLETT. Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach, Grand Plaza picnle grounds, Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the 8o, Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can't be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10, Best all wool ingrain carpets, 6! July, to make room for new stock. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Cu, Headquarters . for hammocks, Davls, the druggist, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. e Cheated by the War, Two young men went to A. Anderson's house at 1111 South Seventh street last night and engaged a room from Mrs. An- derson for $4 per month. They gave her a $10 confederate bill, which she did not amine at the time, ‘and she gave them & good change. On 'looking at the bill more Closely she saw that she had been d frauded and notified the police. LY BE \'r'tmnfw, FED 0N ll”.\*”‘l__.:ll‘\l)li l".\RE{l | (Continued from First Page.) man facturers to t ods that are | made from produ aear at hand. One obztaclo In the way of,hgme industry was | the Idea prevalent hy clas es that nothing good eno ild_ b gecu at home. Hg braska City would lati of 25,000 In ten years maha, it | disastor and democra ration did t centinue, would pulation of | cretary Morton hal démanded prot | of the manufacturers rty Mr 1 wat would have the Faborer an ficturers protected alike, and purst happiness made sibl all cla ses, Hon, Robert Furnag, who was to hav discu 1 Nebraska raw materlal prod w absen but sent ‘& t ill wi 1 cheer and encouragement. After the close of the speech-maiking the vi-tors and citizens held a brief soclal session, three cheers were given for braska City, an the audience dispersed. The Omaha excur- slon left for home shortly before m:dnight. WENT DOWN FROM OMAHA, Partial List of Omaha Mihofac Jobbers Ropresented at Nobrask A party of about 100 Omaha representa- tives of so many Omaha manufactories, members of the Nebraska Manufacturer and Consumers association, went on a spe- cial train to Nebraska ( It was im- possible to obain a full list of all the gen- tlemen composing the party, owing to the fact that so many of them boarded the spe clal just as it was pulling out. The follow- ing is a partial list of the delegates: M. A. Page, president, and 0. C. Holmes, secretary of the Nebraska Manufacturers and Consumers association. J. L. Houston, manager of the shipping department of Peycke Bros.,, brokers and commission merchants. C. Cunningham, with Voegele & Din- g, manufacturers of confectionery. M. C. Peters, with the Bemis Bag com- pany. LS. Pressly, repr Stained Glass comp A. M. Pinto of Union. C. . Nevins of the manufacturers of shirt 1. Morris of the remont. C. Patterson nting the Omaha Art Y the Western Newspaper Katz ving company, inte and overalls. ver woolen mills of the Morse-Coe Sho ans of the Nebra Shirt com- 'S. Wegener of the Santa Clara Ma facturing company Messrs, Reed, Sterricker and Woodruth of the Omaha Merchants express, y Pickle com- . B. Gedney of the Ge Gregory of McClelland & Co. Bradford and J. M. Mullen of the comb_Lumber compan T. Robinson of the Lumber company. C. R. Grifliths of the United States Sup- A. Hoagland ply_ compan: E. Ros ha Bee. o H. C. Brome of the ot Brome & Jones. W. H. Wade of the Omaha Building ex- change. E. Benedict of the Omaha Building ex- change. A. S. Cost of the Churchill Pump com- pany. Z. T. Lindsey of the Omaha Rubber com- pan W. G. Clark of th¢ Omaha and Florence Loan and Trust company. T. W. Blackburn of th¢ Dun Commercial agency H. T. Clarke of the Lee-Clarke-An- drcesen Hradware company. A. Chadwick and €. Omaha Milling compan: Samuel Rees of the Rees pan; J. J. Bliss, 0. B. Anderson comp: E. C. Hulse of E. M, Hulse & Co., facturers of lounges and folding beds. C. K. Blake. C. C. Clarke and B. B. Grif- fith of E. E. Bruce & Co.* J. B. Miles of the' Consolidated Coffee company. e Danfel Farrell, jr., of Farrell & C T. Boudinot of the Printing com- wholesale and retail milline; of the Omaha Mattr manu- , man- ufacturers of syrups, jellies, preserves, ete. R. F. Hodgin of the Commercial Exhibit. Henry Whiting of Murphy Co., manufacturers of chairs, wir s and spring_beds A. T. Rector of the Rector & Wilhelmy company Davis & Cowgill, manufacturers of iron works and cut gearings. J. H. Barnett of the Haarmann Vinegar company. J. B. Rahm of the United States Supply company. I. Kahn of the Omaha Brewing associa- tion. Emil Ganz of S. Heyn & Co., manufac- turers of phctographers’ supplies. M. Marks of the Marks Bros. Saddlery company. Neal & Conrad, manufacturers of Jersey Lily and Digmond flour. Meinrad Wulpi of the Omaha Casket com- pany. 2 CH, pany. . M. Andreesen of the Lee-Clirke-Andree- sen Hardware company. Robert Uklig of the Omaha Stove Repair works. H. H. Jones of H. Hardy & Co., jobbers of toys and fancy goods W. L. Burgess of F. M. Russell & Co., gas and electric fixtures. W. S. Wright of the Rector & Wilhelmy company. I A. Medlar of the Omaha Hotel Reporter. Gibbs of the Nebraska Hay com- Dean Burgess of the Nebraska Trade Journal. E. E. Muffitt of the Aloe & Penfold com- pany, jobbers of surgical instruments and physicians’ supplics. J. H. Evans of the Drummond Carriage company. W. S. Balduff, manufacturer of ice cream. In addition to the above list there were representatives of the Omaha Upholstering company, the Omaha Paper Box company, McCord & Brady, Consolidated Cofice com- pany, United States Wind and Pump com- pany, Max Meyer & Co., the Churchill Pump compar rbanks, Morse & Co., Omaha Paint company, American Hand Sewed Shoe company, the Charles Shiverick Furniture company, and others. Plattsmouth ¥ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July Telegram to The Bee)—The B. & M. special train bearing the Omaha members of the Nebraska Manufacturers and Consumers n_to the banquet at Nebraska C hed Plattsmouth at 6 o'clock this even- ing and took aboard some twenty-five local —(Special merchants. Leaving Plattsmouth the train had over 150 people aboard. Wil Meet In Omaha Next Year. MILWAUKEE, July 1 he supreme temple of the Patriotic Clrcle of America, at its closing seision today, decided to meet Omaha next The following officers were chosen: Oracle, C. H. Lovewell, Chi- cago; vice oracle, J.-W. Hender Rich- mond, Ind.; secretary, C. Ridi Mor- ris, 11L; marshal, S."B. Carpenter, Elkhart, Morsel]ryfi‘bodsfio Satarday. We were ‘marking down prices yesterday. Today the public will have the benefit of yes:erday's labor, You have never seen such sacrifices made on desirable goods, We must lose money to clos this business in a very short time, Every article marked down, in the store JULY 14, 1 Ind.; steward, J. W - RIDPATI'S SLAYER CONVICTED. George Weems Sentenced to Death at Des DES MOINES, and fixed the QUITE QuIT But we'll quit July 23, and that will be the end of our great “quitting Beginning this week we give a grand tableau of prices. (There won't be any red fire, we Had enough of that already.) case {8 Iikely Weems case was no surprise and gives ge Warmer for businesssale.” r; winds shifting to southwe winds; cooler in_the southern portion. For South Dakota winds shifting to s enerally falr; warmer; Robbed an Exp Express company was robbed of $11 hope. Carey & Co., wholesale groc Jowered the express wagon and ook the whole outfit., WORTI A GUINEA A BOX.” LHEBE BPEICES WILIL BE SPERCTAOCUILA K BOYS' SUITS. All of these cut right in the TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL DISORDERED LIVER Taken as directod theso famous Pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebled by tho ubove or kindred disoasos. 25 Cents a Box but genorally recognized in Eng) tho world to b h for o' Toason that they CUEE a wide runge of com. MEN’S SUITS. All Men's Spring and Sum- mer Suits cut right in half, fact " throughol hundred lett. SHIRTS. Negligee Shirts, imported Scotch Ging- ham, collars attached, also de« tached [2 collars], Only 75e. g Go All gocd styles. Covered with o Tasteless & Solutlo Coating, PANTS. We sell a pair of pants for $1,00 and g1.50 that can’t be made for twice the money in any factory in America. Wiorse Dry Goods Go Saturday. All ladies’ jackets divided into four lots: while they Coiumbia Cloth Cor. 13th and Farnam, Up to $6.50 All that sold for RTT All that sold for ALl that sold COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. We have, 1,000 Wiilows i1 stook, mule by ths \Tacuuring. Conipany. N IrRdapo M, Made a well . ACNurphy M bo made, which we will ou for loss mone de In the east for. we will get your order. HICH CRADE PRZPARED PAINT. Our Pafntean not bo excl fand 3 Fourih St., - tor sash ean 120 with any kind of glass that you Let us give you pri lod for durability, bonuty o any other mixgd paints la th MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. HINDOO REMEDY 8 in 80 DAYS, Don’t Foo! With Your Eyes Headache Caused by Eye Strain. r. 15th and Dougines Sts 1410 & ouzlass Sts.. OMAIL mg whose heads are constantly ache dlef scientificaly fit- his theory 18 now ible and may question. Consult us. 1 free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., GRADUATE, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. Morse Dry GoodsCo Saturday Morning. Dr. Jaeger's celebrated un- derwear for women, men and Drs. Peabody, Coff- man and all celebrated physi- cians recommend it and insist on their patients wearing it. We are agents for Omaha, j For sale now at 30 per cent off price list. Constipation, ondinury Re- children, sations, Nery- wonderful oustwiiching has been en- dorsed by the leadingscien. tific men of and fones the Hudyaw cures Debility, Nervousness, kmissions, Hudyan st ARy anddevelopcs of the dis. Sharee 1aim weak organa. Jeak orzans. b‘hc.ulm{_:s 14¢ a yard. by day or Calicos 3%ac, Lonsdale cambric 8c, nightstopped Stoam and Hot Water Heating for Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, Comforts 49¢ and 69c. blankets 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureicss means It 18 a symptom ol $3.25, $9.00, ped In 20 days by the use of Hudyan. ie new discovery was made by the s amous Hudson Me Blufls, Towa. GEO, P. BA;F!!RU‘V A W. RICKMAY, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 falists of the it 1s very pow for $1.00 a pac ilx pagkages HAVE YOU SEEN THE GHT RUNNIN e given for a cure. and are not entlrel be sent to you free of 8end for circulars and testimon!als. Address HUDSON MENDICAL INSTITUTE Market St., San Francisco, MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER Munchester MIg. Co, No, Manchester, Ind THE NEW HOME DOG He fs the prototype of THE NEW HOME Sewlng Muchine, tho swiftest, lightest run- and bost there is on carth, the all first uwards at the World's fiir. 0o others Just as good, wnd thoy aro the ¢ from $19.50 to EEKLY BEE FREE for oue yeur with every wuchi chine and tho hest néwspaper ou got both cheupest of One of the oldest ban o state o e [ L the oldest banks In the state of Iowa. and serve you. = i - ] Sipacia) Noticass COUNZIL £65.00, on ens ABLISHED, GOOD= 837 Broudway, Council Bl Ty pewriter supplics salg or rent. Mechanjcal device for remaving all impuritiea GUIERDLY yann B pound or washing out ral reward for return to & Fainam strcet, Omalia.