Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 3

hooting with Inl t to kill Deputy Mar- shal Wray at Albla K t Septamber. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Bkating on Big Lake Proves to Be Danger ous F eoreation, Court Roowr Etiquette, The case of V. J. Brechtell against John Lindt, involving quite an amount of property, | was on trjal In the district court yesterday, and Emmet Tinley and W. A, Mynster were the attorneys looking after it. Tinley had caused one of the witnesses considerable mentql anguish by interrupting him fré- quently. Mynster was sitting with both feet o thy tgble, making u total eclipg of the Jury, %o far as he whs concerned. His face wofd a look of solid comiort until he at last : camg to the tonclision that Tipley's inter- Them—Rescued by Dr, [ Fuptlons Swere coming too thick knd tast Parsons, Turning to Tinley he said: “Dop't interrupt 1 the witnoss, Mr. Tinley; don't you know it o | st pollte? Tnlky glinced at the neglige attitude of his opponent and replied: “Well, I must say IU's rather refreshing to get pointers on etiquette from you just now.” And even the professional jurors under- stood what he m nd smiled. WO GIFLS BREAK THROUGH THE ICE | » Ry Wealth of Soft Mud, on the Bottom of the Lake Came Near Proving Fatal to T Quite a party of boys and girls from the | Washington avenue school went to Big lake yesterday afternoon to skate. The weather of the past day or two had made the ice un- sate, but they did not find it out until they had sampled it to a rather unpleasant ex- ¥ tent, The ice suddenly broke and Madge | Hollenbeck and Babe Troutman found them- | selves waist decp In water. The soft mud at the bottom of the lake commenced to give way and the girls to sink slowly, The buys | who were with them tried to rescuc them, but | came very near falling In making the at- tempt. Dr. I U. Parsons was out skating, and, seeing the predicament the girla were | in, pulled them out, Both were reported to be feeling pretty well last evoning, consider- | fog the unplensant wetting they Joyed. P he Poor. A meeting was held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Monday evening to devise ways for helping the poor of the city during the winter, It was decided to estab- lish a bureau of Information, with suitable rooms, where those who want workmen and those who want work may met, without ex- pense to the latter, A committee of ten was appointed to devise further plans and it is composed of the following well known citi- zens: W. W. Wallace, Mrs. Darraugh, M Cromble, Henry Delong, W. H. M. Pusey N. P. Dodge, Thomas Officer, James Wick ham, J. W. McCabe and Leonard Everett. The meeting (m;j\ adjourned, to meet at the call of the ru)&mlll‘cg. NEW ATTRACTIONS This Week at the Boston Stor Special sale of ladies' and children’s knit goods, fascinators, hoods, ice wool shawls, ete. Extra_large size all wool fascinators, all colors, 60c ¢ach. All ‘'wool fascinators in blacks and tan, eac! White and black size, S0c each. See bargains in fce $1.00, $1.50 and $2.25 Children’s all wool each, Infants' Saxony hoods, silk trimmed, would be cheap at 7be, now 46c each. Special number in ladies’ hose, opera length, fancy colored tops, worth 50¢ a palr, now 29c. A 25¢ quality ladies’ yarn mittens, now 15¢ a pair. - Big reduction in ladies' black quilted sateen skirts. See bargains marked §1.39 and $1.98. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ta. Store open every evening. Sold His Giri's Watch. George Oliver was arrested Monday on the charge of embezzlement, preforred by G. A. Yancey. Oliver two years ago was keep- ing company with Yancey's daughter and she let him carry her watch. Finding him- self short of funds, he sold the watch at a second-hand store and left town. He claims Yancey offered to settle, but he wanted $42 for the watch, which Oliver thought was too much, and therefore refused to pay. The case Was to have come up for a hearing in police court yesterday morning, but the de- fendant took a change of venuc to the court of Justice Field, and a continuance was granted until next’ Monday. 26¢ fce wool shawls, good wool shawls at 76e, " hoods, all colors, t0c Youthful Horsethlef. Alva North, a 16-year-old boy, who lives with his mother on Tenth avenue and Sixth strest, eloped with a mare belonging to a nefghbor named Collins. His mother swore out a warrant for his arrest. He will have a hearing in Justice Vien's court this morn- —— ing. Female Masonry & In Lease. b @o to Chamber's hall next Wednesday evening, December 5, and learn how to be- come @ lady Mason. Play lengthened and revised since it was given in Masonic hall with such success. Only 25 cents admission fee, Including dancing afterwards. Benefit of Grace church. Minor Mention. There will be a free musical at the Con- sevatory of Music, entrance 410 Broadway, this evening. Jacob Peterson will be buried from the Danish Baptist church instead of the German Lutheran this afternoon at 3:15. Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, will have a meeting next Friday evening, at which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Miss Mary Egan will-be buried from the residence, 1022 Fourteenth avenue, Wednes- day morning, at 9:30, instead of at the Catholic church. The Rebekah Relief association will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. Witter, 330 Eleventh avenue. Sewing of importance, A full attendance desired. The Twentieth Century club met with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rex at their home, 611 Fifth avenue, last evening, to dis- cuss the famous American poets. Speclal communication of Excelsior lodge No. 269, A. F. and A. M., this evening for work In the third degree.’ All members re- quested to be present and visiting members cordially invited. Council Bluffs Rebekah lodge No. 3, In- dependent Order of 0dd Fellows, will give a social December 5 at H. 0. Maxwell's, 812 Angle avenue. All 0dd Fellows and friends cordially invited. Jacob Peterson died Monday evening at 7:25 o'clock of consumption, aged 26 years, after an illness of thirteen weeks, at his resi- dence, 914 Avenue H. He was a member of the Danebo soclety. The jury in the case of Peter C. Miller against F. R. Beck, for $5,000 damages, brought in a verdict which was opened in the district court vesterday and found to be for the plaintiff in the sum of $540. L. Pittenhall was discharged by Justice Fox yesterday on the charge of assault with intent to murder John Kooene, but was glven another trial before a jury on the charge of assault and battery. The jury was unable to see things through the eyes of the court, who had directed that the informa- tion be filed, and rendered a verdict of ac- quittal. The county treasurer's office is again quiet after a two-days' storm. It has been filled to suffocation, almost, with a jostling crowd of capitalists who were Intent upon | buying property upon which the taxes had become delinquent. Yesterday the sale was completed and the amount realized, as nearly as can be estimated now, was about $40,000. John Suit and John Willemans had a nice, soclal time together last Thursday in honor of Thanksgiving day, and got pieas- antly intoxicated. When Willemans came to his watch was gone and ‘so was Suit. The latter was given & hearing by Justice Field yesterday on the charge of larceny and was turned loose, a settlement having been agreed upon by the parties most vitally interested. Rev. S. B. Barnitz, D.D.,, of Des Moines preached a very Interesting sermon last night at St. John's English Lutheran church, James' hall, 17 Pearl street. Rev. J. C. Jacoby of Newton will preach tonight, and at 2:30 p. m. he will speak on “Christian Ac- tivities and Their Incenties.” At 3 p. m. Rev. A. J. Turkle will speak on “Christian Nurture. Sherift Campbell of Mills county met with his usual luck yesterday. He was after James Stewart, who had stolen a shot gun from a man in Glenwood and skipped to this city. Just as Campbell was alighting from the train Deputy United States Marshal Hellwig, who came in with him, was some- what surprised to notice that he disappeared, and he was still more surprised when he lcoked across the street and saw Campbell with his hands in a strange man’s hip pocket, It was Stewart, who had very obligingly saved the sheriff the trouble of carrying on a search all over the two cities. Campbell left for home last evening, taking the pris- oner with him. Copps Cheer and Herb Tonlo Can be purchascd only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- il Bluffs, Ta. ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 48. Eagle_laundry, work. Tel. 167, Poultry Show. The Biseman building was a scene of con- siderable confusion yesterday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The children of the public schools were given free admission, and according to W. M. Shepard, who attended the door, exactly 18,943 of them took ad- vantage of the opportunity. There was no peace for the grown people who were admir- ing the exhibit, for the youngsters were dart- ing hither and thither, first under a line of coops’and then over another, and the gentle- men in charge were absolutely unable to keep them “in reasonable bounds. The roosters crowed serenely through it all, however, and will be in_as good a condition to receive their guests today as they ever were. A lot of canary birds, cockatoos, parrots and other fancy birds are expected in this morning, in addition to a lot of poultry that has been delayed. What to do with them all s a question that |s agitaling the minds of the members of the association conslderably There are already about 1,000 birds on exhi- Dition, and all the 150 coops of the assoclation, together with nearly as many more borrowed ones, are full. The quality of the exhibit 18 a surprise to every one. Some of the members of the Western Towa Poultry assoctation are worried lest some one will think that it is they who are giving the present exhibiti h. As a matter of fact, that assoclation the Pottawattamie County Poultry and Pet Stock assoclation are en- tirely distinct. The Western Iowa assocla- tlon was organized first, and the Pottawatta- mie wanted to join too, but was ruled out on the ground that its members ralsed game fowls for the pit. They accordingly went to work and got @p an assoclation of their own, which now, it Is claimed, outnumbers the other in point of membership. The Western Towa association will have its exhibition next week. 724 Broadway, for good Bourielus' music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman street. Dr. I, U, Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 213, The laundries use Domestic soap. AIL school children under 10 years of age will be admitted free to the pet stock show in the Eiseman building, from 4 to 6 p. m. Selected hard wood for heating stoves, H. A. COX, 37 Maln strest. Tel. 48, Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & ©Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. Enjoined the Treasurer. County Treasurer W. B. Reed aid not sell the property on South Main street where the Jarvis Wine company used to be located be- cause of a little writ of injunction that was served on him yesterday from the judge of the district court. A dispute arose between Jarvis and the county supervisors as the result of a tax that was levied on his place by the township assessor under the mulet law. ‘There were two rooms used In the bus- iness, one retail and the other wholesale, and the assessor taxed up $200 against each one. | In laying the matter before the board Jarvis | contended that the rooms made one establish- ment and should only be assessed once, but the board did not see it that wa Jarvis still refused to liguidate on the terms laid down by the board, and his place was adver- tised for sale. He secured an injunction and the case will be tried at the next term of court, Davis sells drugs, We have two nice six-room cottages on Avenue G, near Twenty-ninth street, which we will sell at a bargain if taken at once. | Bay window, good cellar, water in yard, large lot. Small payment down and balance in istallments. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Library Party. Friday evening In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Sweet songs. Refresh- ments served. Admission only 20c. Come and bring your friends. paints and glass cheap Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. The fad—and all fads are popular—ot the day Is the razor-toed shoe for ladios. They will be still more popular when the ladies know that Byers s glving away the finest $5.00 shoe for $3. Miss Rice will hold a sale of art needle- work and china paintings Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4 and 5, at 128 Fourth #treet. All-are fovited. Cash Oul; On and after December 10, 1894, T will sell for cash only. C. F. Nelston, corner Broad- ‘way and Frank Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats this week at Miss Ragdale’s. Gas co:king stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Tersonal Faragraphs. F. M. Scanlon, after a four months' is able to be about again. Mrs. Allen of Mount Pleasant is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Sayles, on Third avenue Jumes Rishton and wite and Mrs, W. H. Mexfield of Neola are in the city, visiting Heory Rishton and family. Ell Brown leaves early next week for a trip to Memphis, after which he will go to Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Dr. W. B. Hoge of Grand Island, Neb., is in the city, the guest of Captain 0. M. Brown, on South Seventh street. K. Hesse of New York ls visiting in the city. He will bring his family back to Council Bluffs in the spring and make It his residence, Tombola soclable at Mrs. John T. Stewart's = 5 Thursday evening, December 6. All are fn- Oll cake, $1.40 per sqck at Davis', vited. Members of St. Paul's please rerd Damestlo soea bresks dard waters packages Thursday morning. Admisaion, 28c. —— The Misses Eiliott of Austin, T, and Secoud of the Gang. Gardiner and Jeanette Gardingt of Ciinton, John Collett was captured by Deputy United | fa., who have been visiting the family of I. Blates marshal yesterday moraing at Craig, | M. Treynor, on Willow avenue, leave today Mo., and is in jall at St Joseph on & charge | for & week's vialt with {riends’in Omaba. J. K. Fenner died yesterdty afterncon at 12:15 o'clock on the road between bere and Exgelsior Springs, Mo. He had been ill for some time with Bright's disease, but he ral- lied a couple of weeks ago and his recovery was thought possible. Mrs. Fenner, who was accompanying him on his trip, will' bring the remains back home this morning. The de- ceased represented the Aetna Fire Insurance l'mmplny. He leaves a wife and three cbil- ren. James & O'Keefe, real estate and Irsurance. TIHHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER b5, 1894. 10WA' RAILROADS' CONDITION Annual Report of the Btate Railway Com- mission Bubmitted to the Governor, SLIGHT LOSS INDICATED FOR THE YEAR Burllogton Refases to Answer Material Questions Portalning to the Trafe and Steps Will Be Taken to (Force It to Comply, DES MOINES, Dec. 4. — (Special Tele- gram.)—The annual report of the Towa Rail- way commission was submitted to the gov- ernor today. Thirty-eight roads report a total mileage of 26,277 and a total stock outstanding of $502,130,652, of which 957,313 is common and $127,173,23 ferred. The stock outstanding has Increased $6,632,010 during the year. The stock mile is $17,766. The stock representing roads in Iowa, partially reported, balance estimated, is $149,494,766, the total number of stockholders is 31,521, and the number of | stockholders in lowa is 613, the latter hold- ing $7,835 The funded debt outstanding is $6 364 and the floating debt is $22 total debt, $685,152,504; debt per mile, 228; total stock and debt, $1,18 and debt per mile, ued during the year, $34,34 inter- est paid, $38,653,239; debt representing roads Towa, $168,124,252; stock and debt fn Towa, $317,618,919; number miles road in Towa, 8,489, or seventcen less than reported | last year. The abandoned mileage of the Wabash from Harvey to Albla is no longer | counted, although the iron is yet on the ground. Tho Interest pald on roads in Iowa is $7,796,693, but this falls probably $600,000 short owing to defective reports. The roads failiog to pay their interest are the Chicago, lowa & Dakota, the Chicago, Santa Fe & Californfa, the Mason City & Fort Dodge, the Omaha & St. Louls, the Sioux City & Northern, the Winona & Southwestern, the Burlington & Northwestern and the Bur- lington & Western, AS TO FATALITIES, The number of persons killed in Towa dur- ing the year was fifty-five, of whom seven were passengers and forty-eight were em- ployes. The number injured was 429, of whom sixty-two were passengers and 367 were employe: The total cost of construction is stated at $832,072,221, of which $256,788,146 is con- struction_for fowa. The total equipment Is put at $87428567. Of this lowa's propor- tion is $24,631,895. Only seven roads an- swer the commissioners' questions as to the present cash value of the roads, and the commissioners ask for power to compel the companies to furnish the information. The total earnings from all sources for the year are $355,133,166, a decline of $20,- 690,633 for the year, but Towa has little of this loss, for its proportion of earnings is stated at $40,699,679, a very slight falling oft for a year which began with panic and ended with general depression. The total operating expenses are $107,- ,404, and the proportion of operating ex- penses for lowa is $28,020,531. Dividends paid during the year .amounted to $15,148,- 815. The number of rallway employes in Towa is 20,308, including general officers. Their compensation is ~$16,378,740. The number and compensation of employes show a small reduction owing to the hard times, but both items show larger totals than be- fore the commissioners' rates went finto effect in the spring of 1889, The fotal ton- nage of the entire lines is 55,678,640, and that of Towa is 15,936,906, with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy being omitted, that line having refused to furnish any infor- mation with regard to the division of ton- nage, or iIn fact anything bearing on the tonnage of that line, per | DEMANDS OF AN I0WA WIDDW. She Wants Twenty Thousand of Dr, Guthrie’'s Money for Wounded Feelings DUBUQUE, Dec. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— Dr. F. Guthrie, a recent bridegroom and pro- fessor of cynecology in the State university, is a defendant in a suit for $20,000 dam- ages for breach of promise, the trial of which began today. The plaintifft is Mrs. Jenny Handyside, who, albeit a grandmother at 48, Is a charming widow of youthful appearance. She testified today that he broke the engage- ment after her bridal gown was made and after she had given up her boarding house and rejected another suitor, and that the doc- tor, during the engagement, acted as a lover should, bestowing presents and kisses upon her with chivalric prodigality. She admitted upon cross-examination that she had a husband before Mr. Handyside, a Mr. Merrlam, whom she married at La Grange, O., when 16, An Intimation by counsel for defense that she had poisoned her first husband producea a sensation, but the court sustained an objection to further questioning of plaintiff on this point. She placed Merriam's death first at early in the war, but the next guess was 1872, Dr. Guthrie denfes the engagement and says he had to put the widow out of his office because she wanted to make love to him. F EPISCOPAL DIOU AN CONVENTION, Trouble Expected Ilatween the Bishop and Clergy Did Not Materialize. DES MOINES, Dec. 4.—(Special Telegram.) —The diocesan convention of the Episcopal church of Towa bsgan in this city today, with Bishop Perry of Davenport presiding, and about seventy-five delegates present. Devo- tional services were held In the morniag with a sermon by Rey. Mr. Green of Cedar Rapids. One of the principal matters to have been decided by the convention was the question of an assistant bishop. The matter has been under consideration for some time, but has been postponed on account of lack of funds for the support of such an officer. Bishop Perry's annual address was read this afternoon, in which he withdrew his as- sent to the establishment of an assistant bishopric, which probably ends the matter for the present. He complimented the mem- bership upon the work of the church in lowa the past year, where it was expected he would criticise. These two elemen:s disposed of leaves the remaining work of the convention merely routine. Chinese Merchant Dead. PERRY, Ia., Dec. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— Willlam Arshong, the Chinese merchant, disd of typhold fever tonight. His place was un- TRADE MARK | old Boone and had $25,000 fnsurance In the Order | earthed a few months ago as a depository for the burglars in central Iowa. He was under indietment for larceny and severbl suits were pending against him. He lewves considera- ble_property and has no relatiyes, Adums Connty Farmen Killed. CORNING, Ta,, Dee. 4.—(Special Telegram.) ~Joseph Probasco, aged 70 Years, a well known and prosperous farmef of Adams county, while watering his jhorses Saturday evenipg in some way fell agdinst the water- ing trough and sustained spimal Injuries, from which he died this mdriirig. He was many years ago a clown in "Yankee" Robin- son's clrcus, He was strong and active up to the time of the accident, and could turn a backward sommersault with ease, 01d Rallway. Conductor Killed. PERRY, Ia.,, Dec. 4.—(Spgelal Telegram.)— Mahlon D. Smith, a brakeman on the Mil- waukee, this morning fell between the cars of a moving train while approaching the de- pot and was instantly killed. He conductor of the Northwestern was an out of of Railway Conductors. 'EXPOSURE |to cold often results in bron- chitis, The symptoms are: Common cold of a catarrhal nature; short, painful, dry cough, with rapid and wheezy breathing. Unless arrested, inflammation rapidly spreads through the bronchial tubes to the air cells of the lungs. Dur- ing the progress of the disease | great attention must be paid to the nourishment of the pa- tient, Of Norwegian Cod Liver 011.>wlth GUAIACOL is the best remedy that can be given, It maintains the strength of the patient and ex- pels the morbid secretion from the bronchial tubes. The breathing becomes easier, the fever disappears, the appetite is restored and a speedy re- turn to health follows. It is the kind physicians prescribe, FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO 16th and Douglas Strgets, OMAHA. OVERSTOCKED WE NEED MONEY, And if you need the goods the following prices should effect an exchange: Axminsters, $1.25 a yard. Moquettes, $1.00. Velvets, 85c. Body Brussels, 85¢ to $1.00. Tapestry Biussels, 45c to 85c. Ingrains (all wool), 50c to 60c. Ingrains (unions), 45c. Ingrains (double cottons), 22¢ to 3. These prices are for cash only. COUNGIL BLUEES GRRPET GO. 407 BROADWAY. GEO. P, SANFORD. President. A. W. RICKMAN. Cashier. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. We pay G per cent on time deposita. Weo will be Dleased to sce and serve you. Profits, - - - =mwmSnecia) Notices GCouneil lglll“ ——— length, All wool, weight, ing, 50 Long cut, black and blue and tan kersey overcoats, with velvet collars, 48 inches long, for,.. Black diagonal worsted overcoat with velvet collar, blue, beaver Overcoats, extra heavy ’ Men’s OVvercoats mm— We must furnish you with that overcoat or ulster that you've pul off buying till now. prices to do it and heve they ar We #now we't got to make 5.005 | medium 44 inches, worth at least $12, all wool, at....... brown or tan, 50 inches long, Italian e e S Tl Extra fine blue or black kersey overcoats with silk sleeve lin- inches long, full box SEHIE ISR e Rt s R Reiee M. H. Cook Clothing Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. partment Chenille Table Covers, The success of our Drapery Department warrants us in saying that greater efforts and more room will be given this part of our business, In order that we may commence the new year clear we make a special December sale in this de- Curtains, Lace Damask Curtains, Couch Covers, Curtains, Sofa Pillows, in splendid variety at as little cost as possible, 1,coo Curtain Poles, any wood, with brass ends, brack= ets and rings complete, 10c each. Ten only to a customer. Orchard & Wilhelm CARPET CO. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. A now for the same price you formerly paid for the black iron pans. Also cake griddle, frying pan, 6-blade chopper com- bination dipper, kni Al use fast selling householc Charles Schultheiss, 813 Pearl street, Council Blufts, Ia. ANALYTICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY, C. L. Becker, Pharmacist, 209 Main Street = - Council Bluffs, (G010 Becker's Pharmacy Wilh your Prescripions. $10.00 Cook Stove for. 12.00 ¢ &« 16.00 $ 7.50 9.60 12.80 $44.00 Radiant Novelty 40.00 () U . 388,00 Elmhurst, . . ..$85.20 32,00 30.40 CHAS. SWAINE'S, NOWIS THE TIME TO BUY STOVES AND KITCHEN FURNITURE My prices have always been lower than any other store in the city, but now I am going to make you a Christmas present. Look , _‘at some of my prices. A Radiant Novelty Base Burners and Elmhurst Surface Burners are as fine stoves as can be made. Look at the prices. | And a.u other stoves in proportion at $30.00 Steel Range 88.00 ‘¢ " 42.00 ¢ L) for. . .$24.00 s 30.40 33.60 $32.00 Elmhurst, ... anoe h ....$25.60 20.00 740 B’way. OATS A million folks eat Quaker ' Oats every morning, Why? If you had tasted Quaker and cream you'd know why Sold only In 2 Ib. Packages, e AR —COUNCIL BLUFF8— STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art. ~Faded and stained’ fabrics ma to look as good as ew. Work promptl one ‘and . delivéred in all ‘parts of the country. * Bend for price 1 ©. A MACHAN, Proprietor. near Nortne n Depot, Telephone 2. Broadwa. w DON'T SAY MUGH! e = v e e A 12-10N8-2-bay g m e o withEaeh Tho Southwick Ballng Press s a 2-horse, full-¢ircle machine, 1t has the largest feed opening of any Continuo Double-Stroke FPress the World, Bales tight; draft light, Capacity; Construction; Dishility—all the BEST. Southwick Steam & Horse Power Press _Talks. They talk in tons—the language of profit, They are easy sellers. They arasa double stroke press. Profitable to handle, Write for catalogue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. Council Blutfs Paint, 0il & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN IOWA. A ‘We carry a full lin3 of all kinds of Paint 8 Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. We are manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that line. We carry a full line of Window Sash, glazed and unglazed, and will make you bottom prices on any sash that you want. Our sash are all Council Blufts make. We have over 1,000 hot-bad sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices, Nos. 1 and 3 Fourth Street,