Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 8

NEWS 0O F COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells glass. ‘Mr. Riley,” G-cent clgar. Gas fxtures and globes at Bixhy's. Fine A. B. C besr Neumuyer's hotelL Wollman, scfentific optician, 409 B'd'y 3chmidt's photos, new and latest styles, W. J. Hostettcr, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food Kills worms, fattans Drink Budweiser beer. L. Rosenfeld, ast. H. B. White, employment agency. 619 Bdy. Lefrert, jaweler, opticlan. % Broadway George Rudio has returned from a busi ress trip to Chicazo 3 Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, ™ Broadway Phone 167 5 Pear] street. t im- “Phone 906, t red by Keller & Band locul wns this o wPunoy's bank w 4 yosterday with of the dlstrict court g Aylesworth an attach- v 1 Bill's Wild . Councll Blufts (ias and Biectric company left last even- {1 on'a busines trip to New York Don't hurn yo old wool mattress, Mor- ran & Klein will do them over by the new ) rocess—better than new. 1 South Main bireet The Theosophi Wednesdny afterno rosidence of Mre. R sirect All members aiested to be day night, al Initlated, ¢, J. Kennedy of the theater. panied Claude will lea y for Council Grove, for u few days’ visit Beginning s In Gregg shorth forch typewriting, bookkeeping and mon branches at Western lowa college wnd nigl November 5 Conrad hive No. Ladies of the Macca- Dees, will give {18 anniversary ball at Royal Arcanum hill November 8. Cake walk by popular walkers. Whaley's orchestra. 3. M. Johnson, who has been with Trey- yor & Gorlum for geveral vears, will leav in a few days for « ir Rapids, Ta., where Yo has secired a position with one of the large firms of that eity The foot ball match yesterday afternon hetween the wse W team of the High hoo! and a team from the Unfon Pact i {ors in Omaha resulted in or the former by a s of 33 to 0. Wilmer was brought to the re from Neola, having been sUgrang Jury by Mayor wih on i charge of b Wimer's bond was pl of the will meet 240 o'clock at the Merrfam, 91 Logan Al m N Labor union are re meeting Mon to be the ent nt the candidates wishing Dohany Felgley, Kan or hool ing his wife. No. 11, Woodman Circle, will when requ 1 to b month until May | 1 to order Votaries Dramatie Or quested to me m block Mol temple No. $, rassan, are at the temple in the Mer- tay evening to act uy % ol tyros for initiation at next Thursday evening Mra. Lainson of 15 Logan street left | horsa and phaeton in the Latte Day Saints’ church Friday ning, whi attending service. When she preparc] 1o go home the rig wis missing and iho polic r have been unable to secure any trace of it The Woman's Christian assoclation will hold fts v mecting tomor- TOW afterno: at the resi- dence of Mr Park avenue, when all mem jested 1o be present as there |« extreme fm- jortance to come u conslderation. . telaphone 260. fam Knights ¢ 1 All Lend alf Price, In our statlonery department this week The Bxpress pencil, generally sold for be, but which we have sold two for be, can be hought this week four for or 16c a dozen. This is a good pencil with medium woft lead. All the Mercantile, Diagraph, Rob Roy, Progress, Sun Copylng and other high grade pencils, two for jc this week only in our statlonery department. De Loug the Printer, 307 Broadway. Ladles of the Congregational church wili serve a chicken fried dinner and New England supper on election day at 04l Broadway. Hot lunch served during the ovening, 26c meal Church Notes, 8t. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. George Rdward Walk, rector. Twenty-first Suu- day aftor Trinity. Holy communion and sermon at 10:30 a, m.; subject of sermoa, “Knowing and Doivg.” Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock; subject of ser- mon, “The Great Election.” The services today at Grace Episcopal church will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:46 &. m.; holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m; eveniug prayer and sermon At 7:30 o'clock. Some Omaha churchmen will speak at the evening service. At the morning service at 10:30 o'clock At the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Wilson, will preach a short communion sermon on “Christ Liv- ing in Us/' This will be followed by the reception of new members and the sacra- ment of the Lord's supper. Sunday school will be at noon and Christian Endeavor soclety meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship will be at 7:30 o'clock with ser- won by the pastor on at Nain.” The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, will hold services at 10:45 o'clock this morning ia room No. 404 Sapp building. The sub- Ject of the lesson will “Mortals and Immortals.” ing will be held Wednesday o'clock There will be preaching at the Mount Zion Baptist church today at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Wilson, will conduct the services Rev. W. H. Cable, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, who has been assisting n revival meetings and conferences for the his pulplt at both services today Another big bargain for cash range worth week only. be evening at 8 A steel 22.00 goes for $16.00 for this Keller & Band, 407 Broadway with Premiums given Domestic soap. Howell's Anti-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds. Best weight—Domestic soap. Every Shoe a Bargain | Every Palr Warranted AT HAMILTON'S Shoe Store. FARMLOANS Negotlated 1n Eastern Nebr: and lown James N Casady, 12¢ Maln 8t, Council Hluffs Investing Save Your lonoy‘m.h un SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASE'N, A6 Fearl sueel, Council Bipds, Ia, bl By aguingt OMcer | n vie- | Tbers | “The Widow's Son | The regular experience meet- | last month, {s home and will occupy | | oot New Officers and (lose Their Annual District Conference, ‘LAST DAY A BUSY ONE FOR ALL HANDS | - rogram of Papers is Car. the Election of ther Montine | Interesting | ried Oat, nestd | Officers und { Busin i"r The the Southwestern Teache ation closed Sat morning with the election of officers for the | ensuing year They are President, 0. E. Smith andoah; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Platt, Des Mofnes; recording secretary, C R. Aurner, Avoca; railroad secretary, O. | J. McManus, Council® Bluffs; chairman of executive committee, F. C. Ensign, Councll Bluffs. The selection of the place for next year's meeting ecutive committee, With but few excep- tions the visiting teachers left for thelr eting that the meeting Lad b wuccesstul in the history of the assoclation President R. C. Hughes of Tabor colloge occupled the chair at the ciosing which was opened by an in | on “What Has the High School a Right to Expect from the Grades in English,” by Miss Lottle Granger of the Des Molnes schools. President Charles Eldred Simpson college at Indianola adressed the meeting on “What Knowledge of English has tho College a Right to Expect from the High School G President John R. Kirk of the Normal school at Kirksville, Mo., spoke on “The Value of Normal School Training' and Prof. Thomas Nicholson, instructor in Latin at Mount Vernon on “The Place and Value of Lan- guuge Trainiog.” Dr. John Gordon of Tas bor college spoke on “Source Method in United States History President George E. MacLean of the Tow State University, who was last on the pro- | gram, took as the subject for his address “Democracy in Education.” Following President MacLean's address | the nominating committee reported and the | election of officers was held and the other routine business transacted wession Shelton of MOTOR COMPANY TAKES STREET. Hegins to Lay Second T Main Deapite the Co The motor company yesterday resumed the work of layiug a second track on South Main street. Up to last had been made on the part of the city authorities to stop the work. The com pany has for several days past been repla ing the old rails on its single track Main street with heavier steel and yester- day moruing commenced taking up the granite paving, preparatory to laylng the second, track, Work was commenced just north of the “Y' at Fifteenth avenue and by evening had extended morth to mbout Thirteenth avenue. As soon as the work of taking up the pavement was commenced word was sent to Mayor Jennings by the policeman on the beat, but he decided not to fnterfere as he said the matter had passed out of his | bands. Speaking of the matter, he said, “I shall not interfere. The matter was up to the council Jast Thursday night, but beyond referring it to the city solicitor for an opinion as to the company’s rights on that street, the aldermen failed to take any action of definite form. The Surburban company has tendered to the city the cost of the paving, which I contended it should do when 1 stopped the work last Monday The money having been tendered 1 do not know exactly what authority I now have In the matter. If the motor company has no right to lay a second track on Main street it can be treated as a trespasser.” George F. Wright, attorney for the motor company, when seen, stated that the com- pany bad tendered the cost of the paving and it now had the right to resume the work which had been stopped by the mayor uatil the money for the paving had been paid into the city treasury. The fact that the city council did not accept the money does mnot affect the company's rights on the street. It has tendered the money and the check s now in the hands of the city clerk. Some of the aldermen seemed to be under the impression that an understanding was reached at the city council meeting last Thursday with Attorney Wright, that the motor company would not' do any work on Main street until City Solicitor Wads- worth bad handed down his opinion. They 80 .informed Mr. Wright yesterday after- noon when they learned that the wor ot laylng the second track had been com- menced, but he denled that any such under- standing had been reached and that the aldermen, if they thought o, must have been mistaken, Mayor Jennings suggested last evening that the matter was now up to the courts to determine whether the motor company had any right to lay a second track on Main street and he believed the sooner the controversy was thus settled the better. | City Solictor Wadsworth said yesterday that he would not have time to prepare an oplulon on the matter by Monday night, at which time the eouncil will meet, but he hoped to have it ready by the Monday | tollowiug Stephan Bros. of this city have begn awarded by the State floard of Control the | ontract for the plumbing and heating in the new buildings being coustructed for the Institute fo the Feeble Minded at Glenwood, Ta. Domestic soap has no equal, | For this week and for cash only we will sell & $22 Ledroom set for $16. We must have the room for our Christmas goods that are arriving dally. Keller & Band, 407 Broadway. How's this for a cash bargain for this week only? A sldeboard for §18. Keller & Band, 407 Broadway Commonwealth 10- Domestic soap gives best satisfaction Nt clgar, Polling Places for T The following will be the votlng places in the sevcral city precincts for the elec- tion next Tuesday Firet Ward—First Brondway; Secoud Broadway. Second Ward—First precinct, 23 Bryant street; Second precinct, 734 West Broad- way. Third Ward—Pirst precinct, 105 Maiu street; Second precinct, Main street Fourth Ward—First precinct, 238 South Main street; Second prectmct, 612 Twelfth wvenue Fifth Ward—Virst precinct, county build- ing, corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street; Second precinet, county bullding 1811 South Thirteenth atreet, Sixth Ward—First preciact, county bulld- precinct, precinet, East 182 7 BEast South 723 South INTERE EACHERS CET 0FF FOR HOYE, s left with the ex- | homes on the afternoon trains, all feeling | n one of the most | esting paper | night no effort | on | THE OMAHA DA ST FROM ILY BEE: SUNDAY IOWA. | ine. atre omer of Avenue Second pre corner of Fifth a The polls und open from 7 a B and Twenty-fourth nct, Bonde bullding, d Locust streets, the new law will to 7 p.m HUNDRED r be m FIFTY-FIVE VOTERS, This Year Contaln a ber of Nam The total registration in the city mating the nd of th | and Sixth wards) last night was 5,453 Yes terday, which was the last day for regis- tering, 701 names we added to the lists Figures not obtainable last night from the Second precinct of the Fifth ward, where ft was gald the registrars had quit business hefore 9 o'clock Figures were not obtainable from Cut-Off which composes the Second precinct of the Sixth ward. The hi registration yegterday was in the Pirst Precinet of the Fifth ward, where uinety-seven names were added to the books. The smallest on was In t cond precinct of ward, where only thirty-one new names were added yesterday. The total registration close to the estimate made by Chairman Wright of the repub- lican county central committes, who fig- ured that the books would show about 5500 names this year. The registration by precincts, that of the Second precincts of the Fifth and Sixth wards belug esti- mated, follows: (esti | precinet were lest comes But. tal. Reg. 43 @ 620 | To Jf 1l oLl v | Second proct First precinet 5 1 precinct. precinet..... I precinet t precinet nd precinct inet | Becc Third Firat Secon First Be Sixth Sixth ward Totals . *Estimated. Holding the Horses. The horse and buggy in poesesion of the police, supposed (o belong to Irvin Hiveley, the man who escuped from Officer Walking- ton after a pistol duel Friday morning, was claimed yestorday afternoon by C. Hodgen of Bouth Omaha, who claimed to hold a chattel mortgage on the rig. As the mortgage did not bear the necessary revenue stamps Chief of Police Albro re- tused to surrender the outfit. A man named Brumbaugh, who said he wes an uncle of Hiveley, called at police headquarters yosterday and claimed the gray horse which Nolan was leading when arrested as his property. Chlef Albro de- cided, however, to hold the animal for the present, ns ft might be nevded in avidence here. Nolan fs still being held at the eity Juil. So far no trace of Hiveley since he escaped from Oficer Walkington has heen obtained. Social Notea of the Week. Miss Maude Besley gave a Hallowe'en party Wednesday night: Mre. A, Brinsmald entertained the La- dtes' Whist club last week Tha Dodes Light guards will glve a- formal . liesday night at the clos | of the regular drill, v Viva and Tortense Wind ned a number of friends at a Hal nparty Wednesdav night. Games + played und refreshments served. mony chapter, Order of Kastern 4$tar, will entertain the members of Cnity K bekah lodge Saturday night at a card ro- cial In the parlors of the Masonic temple, Mrs. Vietor Bendor of Bluff streot entertained the fiamilion Fuchre club las’ Monday Miss Kev carried off the pri; Mry A Beresheim will be the hostest this and Mrs. Lawrenco Overmier of 1ue entertained Thursday at € overs being Iald for ten guests were entertalne’ gic and cards, Miss Mamie Ollver entertalned at Priday for Miss Henderson of Creston, la. Mr.and Mrs. George Kahle erterfained At supper Saturday evening for Miss Robina Littlefohn of Omaha r, and Mrs. L. Bhugart enteruainea at a sheet and pll'low party Weanestay night, a regular Hallowe's, lunch Kerveo 'no FOOms Were gurKened. except fOF light obtained from old-fashiored pumpkin lavterne, Mr. and Mrs ¥ wera ten iunch D, 8. Cook of 340 Avenun a_Jolly surprige party Wednesdav evening by 8 number of thir friends. who invadea thelr home appar- €led In all kinds of ghostly attire in cele- | bration of Hallowe Harry Estep of taine at cards prize were won and Elils Cass, Ollver atterson ¢ tion honors. Mliss A prize In & Ruessing game, ments wero served. William L. Thickstun, teacher of piano, 802 Avenue B. 'Phone 516, All lead pencils at halt price this wesk in our statlonery department, Printer, 307 Broadway. Oakland avenue enter- Eridgy night. The firat by Miss Florence Shea rried_off the consola- » Bollinger won the Dainty refrash- All grocers sell Domestic soap. Real Estate Tranafe The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Herman Wilmer to Anna Marl Wil mer, lot 9, block 2, Judson's 2 add Hzabeih ‘Hougland ' to’ Catherine 1, lot 15, block 14, Riddle's sub- wd . fce Letner an Michener, rubdiv se County treasure lot 1, block 40, Everett's add, t d Joseph Michener and wife to' Eunice Letner, lots 15 and 16, block 6, Oak- lar wiil hushand to Joseph 4 _and 5, Auditor's 12-76-40, w d Veerns tin Howard, Iters wnd wife to ¥ 1ot 14, block 2, Hinck- alnut, w d 4 % Teard to Emma d 20, block 14, and 24, subdiv of Rld- Executors of Sa B. Beard, lots 19 & lots 1 and 2, block dle tract, du.uvee. Total Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. seven transf Most for your money—Domestic soap. Davis sells paint. Voters Will Be Shat Out, WATERLOO, 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A serlous predicament confronts the officers of election in this city and it 1s fearsd many voters may be disfranchised In each of the Third and Fourth wards the registration will excesd 1,000 votes. There 1s only one polling place to each ward. It ong vote is cast a minute during the twelve hours the polls are open nearly 600 voters will find 1t impossible to cast the ballot. No remedy can be found for the condition. Aceldent ves Fatal. LEMARS, Ia., ov, 3.—(Speclal.)—Lon Wachtler, & farmhand working for Emil Boehmle, reslding southeast of this town, succumbed to fatal injuries last night. Wachtler was kicked In the stomach by a horse the day previous while doing the chores. His relatives live at Clayton, Ia., and the body was taken there for burial. cated Man Kills Himself, Special gene Rittenberg, while under the influence of liquor, went to the home of his father this evening and fired a bullet through his head, with suicidal intent. He cannot live. He was about 40 years old and leaves six children, whose mother died about & year ago. Shot by Fellow Hunter. SILVER CITY, Iu. Nov. 8.—(Special)— Yesterday afternoon Charles Joseph, while hunting was shot tbrough the left arm and side by the accldental discharge of & gun in the hands of George Bosworth. No bones were broken, but the wound s & Basly ono and may cause sarious resulta Fifth | Miss Cherrie Wells and ' DeLong the | [NOW INHANDS OF THE VOTERS Towa State Central Committees Finish the Work of the Campaign. | REPUBLICANS ARE CONFICENT OF VICTORY ¢ Chalrman Says His Party Hopes to Reduce McKinley's Ma- Jority and Elect Congrens: | men in Two Districts, | DES MOINES, Nov. 8.—(Special Tele- gfam.)—The campaign so far as the re- iblican and democratic state central com- ittees are ended today. The force of clerks have been discharged from both committees and the heads of depart- ments are cleariug up the details of their offices preparatory to departing for soveral howmes tonight. Some will return | Monday in order to assist in complilng election returns, but the work of the com- mittees proper is over and the results rest with the voters themseives. Chairman Weaver of the republican state committee was asked for a statement of the situation. He sald: On_the eve of election we feel warranted n claiming an overwhelming victory, for the republican ticket In lowa. These claims are not mere guess work, nor are they for campaign purposes or as a bluff. They are made after a careful investigation of the situation in all parts of the state ind after glying due welght to all informa- tion obtainable. One fmportant reason o) the couragement that the committee feels at this time is the growing evidence that there will bo a larger republican vote polled than usual The heavy registration [ vidence of this. Tha reglistration in the cities 18 In nearly every case Irger e It was 16 1506 ana the Indications are that the republicane will be the galners by this Increase. ‘The reports from the rural districts a'so are of an encouraging nature aid the committee feels entirely Justified in making the claim that the farmers will very generally vote the repuo- lican tcket this fall. A a class "the farmers are always serfously affected by hard times and poor markets, and on the other hand are greatly benefited by pros- perous times, with thelr attendant good Prices and Improved markets, ‘rom these indications and comparison of the reports re each of the counties in the state wi re convinced that MeKinley and Roose will have a plurality of at least 70,000 in lowa, provided the ublicuns turn out and Vvote as the indicatins now glve evi- dence that they will. We are also certain that each of the republican candidates for congress will ba triumphantly elected, Democratic Polnt of View. Chairman Huffman of the democratio state central committee looks upon the situation through different glasses from those used by Chairman Weaver. After clearing away some correspondence that lay heaped before him he let up his final labors long enough to say This committee at the beginning of the campalgn decided that close attention to the work before it would bring better re- sulta than frequent stutements in the pub- lic press as to the things that were going to be accomplished, #nd therefore little has been heard from the state committes III\'B«luunrlrry as to the ical situation in the state But now that the contest is | practically ended, so far as this commit- tee I8 concer . It will not be a violation of the early policy that the situation in Towa at large and In four congressional dls- tricts In particular s highly satisfactory to the committe and the leaders of the democratic party it is not to be expected even ut this late hour that the chalrman of a state committea would go into detall to an extent that would advise the enemy of his plan of battle, of his hopes and fears as to results at all points where he had reason to belleve the battle wonld wago fiercely with the results in daubt, but the public attention s called to the claim that the democrats will not ‘enly matertally lower the plurality glven McKinley in 1896, but will elect a congressman in the Second and Sixth districts and give the republicans the fight of their lives in the First and sighth. Nothing can be gained by making this statement at this late hour, but the lack of political motive is not the thing which establishes its correctness beyond question. o very fact that the repub- licans in Towa are calling with a load voice upon the natlonal committee for help in the districte named and the spectacle of dozens of the blest orators of the oppo- sitlon party laboring day and night there at this time §s an admission of the claims of this committee. The democrats will have two congressmen sure, with the chances more than even for four, and surprise Is in store for the republicans as 10 the vote on president in the state. The situation in Iowa may be said to be without especial Interest except as to the congressional contest in the Second district. The state will glve McKinley a larger vote than in 1§08 is the opinion of the best posted men of both political par- ties. The republican leaders feel more certain of the election of Captain Rumple in the Second now than at any time during the campaign. It is the general belfef that Henry Vollmer will be defeated by at least 750. In the Sixth, where the democrats bave been very active, the sftuation may be summed up in the statement that Con- gressman Lacey can only be defeated by the fallure of his home county to cast its vote for him, which is a mighty weak hope for democracy to lean upon. The democrats will have to show surprising strength in Mahaska and Wapello countles to seriously endanger the success of La- cey. All districts are believed to be safely republican. Mrs. Eva Langford, colored, wife of the cook at the Elks' club, tried to sulcide in a novel manner. She drank several cups of coal oil and then procecded to chew up a box of matches with the intention, she says, of setting fire to the ofl. The doc- tor saved her with an antidote. Six Des Molnes cadets who were among the discharged students at Culver military academy arrived home today. Governor Shaw's son Earl was ono of the six. concerned a careful tved from llam Speak bley., SIBLEY, Ia., Nov. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One of the finest political ad- dresses ever dellvered in Sibley was made this evening in Emmert's opera house by J. W. Hallam of Sioux City. tmperiallsm in & masterly manner for an hour and a balf and held the close and interested attention of the large audience, Dr. Wilder, county chairman, opened tho meeting by one of his sensible speeches Prof. Kenny and Miss Chambers furnished the best of music. The meeting closed with rousing cheers for the success of Mo- Kinley. Stoux City's Registration. SIOUX CITY, Ia.,, Nov. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Another proof of Sioux City's fn- creased population is found in the fn- creased registration. One thousand and uinety-five additional voters registered to- day. This makes the total reglstration 7.7 Four years ago it was 6483, The republican poll books show that 1,200 voters remain unregistered. Republican mana- gers estimate Sloux City's majority for McKinley will not be less than 1,600, In Line for McKinley. MISSOURI VALLEY, la, Nov. 3.—(Spe- clal.)—=The republicans closed the cam- palgn with & big torchlight parade and speeches by Judge Walter I, Smith and Hon. George Perkins of Sloux City. Thous- ands of people lincd the streets and cheered the 600 men (n the parade. The speeches were listened to by packed houses and brought forth great applau Harrison county will give McKinl handsome ma- Jority Corning Mol CORNING, Ia, Nov (Special.)—Fri- day evening the republicans had & rousing vally at this place The crowds were enormous and the hall, 44x85, was inad- NOVEMBER 4 their | He discussed | the questions of currency, tariff, trusts and | 1900 Boston Store Council Bluffs lowa UNDERWEAR One of our busiest departments, every garment {s true value. AT 19C—Ladles’ full, regular made, Jersey Ribbed Union Suits. AT 26e—Ladles’ fine Jersey ribbed Shirts and Pants, nicely fleeced. AT 33C—Ladies' fine flecce lined Ribbed Shirts and Pants G0c—on sule, each AT 60C—Ladies’ extra heavy non-shrinkable, form fa garment—each s fine feeced AT 39C—Men's flat ribbed, heavy fleeced also odd lot, part wool, shirts only, to close out.... AT B0C—Men's heavy cotton fleece HOSIERY AT 7C—Misses' and Boys ' Black ribbed, double wole, & bargain at 7c, or 4 for.... Hose, AT 15C—A Heavy Ribbed Boys' Btainless Hol per pair a Black AT 19C—A heavy Blcycle Hose for boys, worth 2ic, on sale per pair AT 12%C--Ladies’ Bladk Hose, full aize and good quality, only....... AT 25C—A large assortment of Fancy Striped, Check and Plaid Hose in all colors, a pair only. Ladles’ RAINY DAY SKIRTS. AT $2.98 Skirt, extra heavy welgnt, six rows o dark gray, worth § price only 19¢, 2503 et 50¢ 39c| 5001 25c¢ 19¢ 123 25c¢ A remarkably good Rainy Day | LADIES’ JACKETS. AT $0.08—Our entire $12.00 and $15.00 Jacket fine kersey cloth, Skin lined, perfect fitting efiects, in black, blue, modes, tans and castors, with " rm coll per uarm BARGAINS FOR MONDAY | blankets, in white, gra. Store Council Bluffs lowa BLANKETS. AT B5C—A full 104 gray blanket, 1n blue and red borders, pair.. 55c¢ A large line of tull size cotton and woolen black and white, brown and white and red and black checks, all extra good values for the money. 760, BOC. §1.00, $1.50, $1.75, §2.50, $4.50 AND $5.00 PER PAIR, MILLINERY. we are showing the Trimmed Hats and In either black or complete—at the fol- At very low prices best line of Ladies' Bounets In the city. colored. Our line is lowlag prices: #2.00, #3.75, TO $16.00 EACH, AT $1.25—A beautitul line of felt walking hats, some trimmed with pufts of silk and fancy silk bands—the former price was $2.00—now on sale at only OSTRICH FEATHERS. At half price and less. In some cases we are closing out our line of Black Os. trich Tips and Feathers 60¢ and 6v¢ Black T 78¢ Black ok e for. 00 Black Tipw for, $1.50 Black Tips for DRESSING SACQUES A new sample line of Ladles’ Dressing Sacques in elderdown and Fleeoed flannel, n blue, gray, red and pink, finished with felled seams and neatly trimmed. No two | | | t ntitches around the botom, in black and |*''*® At the following prices 80C, 75C, $1.00, § ® 8138, 60, $1.76 TO $3.50 EACH. | f0-acre farm, 17 miles from tivation. Price, $35 per acre. 16-acre farm, § miles from Neola, all in cultivation, house, stable, crib, ary shed, well, '$40 per acre Blufts ‘and half mile from tion, house, barn, cribs, land. Price, $4250 per ncre. Cholce farm of 240 acres, well located, cultlvated, 10-room house, with lar, fine grov and_ small frult, barn 18x#), 12-foot pos(s, sheds, granary, implement sheds, hog e, chickén house, &moke house, 8 ‘wells and windmill. $38 ‘per ucre, 33,00 down 2580-acré farm, half mile station, largn ‘house, barn, cribe, shes wells, windmiil and tank, fine grove, all smooth, level land. $30 per acre. 100-acre farm 13 miles from Counctl Bluffs, 2 miles from railroal station nearly all in’cultivation, cres intimothy and clover, small hou barn, shod, ‘corn_crib, chicken house and On'y $22 per acre. rallroad sti- wall eounty; per acre. 29-acre fruft and garden farm near Coun- ell Bluffs; good 8-room hous with front and back porch, cellar, 1s0-barrel clscarn with pump In Kitchen, well, barn, large chicken house, wood shed, hog pen and 1)t ehade trees, large apple orchard, vine yard. blackberries, currants. Price $4,000. 19-acre garden farm near Counctl Hluf's good G-room house, barn, well, fine land rice, $1,800. b i onnaron & KoRR, NO. 641 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, Ia. very rich, productive land Tel. 417, RHFUMATISM Use Bell's Rheumatic Cure, a sure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, selatica, lumbago, gout. Has cured thous. ill cute you. Price 60c a box; small KING DRUG COMPANY, Council Blufts, low, hundreds pleasant equate to hold the people and were turned away. It was & surprise to see such enthusiasm and in terest. Hon. Lafe Young of Des Molues the speaker, was cheered to the echo from start to finish DEATH RECORD. Minn Carrie Goldsmith Miss Carrle Goldsmith, youn, aangh- ter of the late Fannle Goldsmith, died sud denly at Denver Friday of heart disease She was 17 years of age and a slster ot Max Goldsmith of the World-Herald staff The body will arrive fn Omaha on the Bur- lington at 6:45 a. m. today and the funeval will be et 7 o'clock from the Hurliogton depot to Pleasant Hill cemetery, Rabbl Simon will conduct the services. Samuel STANTON, Neb, (Speclal.) Samuel Gher, one of the earlicst settlers in Stanton county, died very suddenly at his home this evening from & complication of diseases. He was well known, an old soldler and member of Modern Woodman and Ben Hur lodges, in which he carricd insurance, Mrs, Sydney Tivey. SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 8.—(8pecial Telo gram.)—Mrs, Sydney Tivey, after an 11l :‘;m. of Schuyler this afternoon from an attack of Inflammation of the bowsls. Her husband and two young children survive her, Phillp Grimes. I3 BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. (Special Tele gram.)—Philip Grimes, an old and well known resident of Gage county, died at Bis home in this city last night, of apoplexy and partial paralysis Pyrenees, France, officers and oldiers on rde n;l o "l] n I]wl\r ents immedlate)y. The carbincers in Tl ity of the French horder have been R ered 10 ratreat upon Puycerda at the e warning, A column of Intantry and B chment Af cavairy have been ordered to Fuvcerda and fuo de Urgel BOURGE % Nov. 8.-—8panis vacations have b Councll | Bluffs, 11 miles' from station, 4-room house, | stable. crib, well, grchard, 3§ acres in cul® | nearly | gran- | | Fine 240-acre farm, ‘18 miles from Council well, all smosth | all trick ‘cel- around houte, Emali orchard, ym railroal wagon | Fine 16) acres near Quick, Pottawattamie | of but three days, dicd at her home | $1.25 COMFORTERS. ' Now {s the time to make your selection in this department. The prices and values opeak for themselves. The following are the prices 750, 80C, $1.00, $1.19, $1.35, $1.59 and $3.26 BACH. PERSIAN FLANNELS, AT 12%0-—Just arrived, 100 pleces Persian Flannel. They look just Iike the real French, worth 16c—on sule nt our store, per yard...... 1 Z:C FURNISHINGS. A fine assortment of Men's, Working and Fancy Bhirts just arrived. All good styles at BOC, 76C AND $1.00 EACH, LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. _|AT #8C--Our entire line of $1.26 Ladles Black and Colored Underskirts, DRESS GOODS. For real, snappy bargains visit our Dreas Goods Department. Our line Is complete in both black and colors, platds, mixtures, plain and fancies, WHITELAW & GARDINER, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, lowa. EVERY MAN OF FAMILY SHOULD READ THIS Dor’t let other desiers tell you they know ALL about stoves. Why nat bear what we have ufl.fmmo!hmnflfmmldflfl.tlk- cordingly. DON'T BE AFRAID te come to cur wiore sad investigxte, whethey you waut to buy now or not. JUSTCOME IN AND LOOK AROUND and w will explain away a few of these groundless predfudices, Our ART GARLAND is certainly abeve any stove sold heve or elmewhare. The Art Garland in plain fimish is eheaper, but heating power in the other. Them we have the RADIANT ESTATE BASEBURNER--SUN BURST BASE- still recaizs all the superter BULNER-MAGICESTATE— HOT BLAST—THE ESTATE OAK-—THE MAJESTIC RANGE and RELIABLE RANGE. You CANNOT COMPARE these stoves with other dealers’ stoves, for they are simply ABOVE comparison, because being so much superior ia quality. THE PRICE, TOO-IT IS RIGHT. 504 Broadway. | P. C. DE VOL, Telephone 7. The Old Reliable Hardware Stere. Councll Bluffs. | If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod- erate prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. . ..Telephone 148..... 30 Pearl St, in the westers part of the alty. Apply at | | Fifteen lots tn & body for mle ot & very reassmalle prive. These lots are located in Omaka sdditien and Mo high and &r7. They will make a splendid lecation for seme factary. Soveral other lots suitable for bulldyng purposes—ene of them especially will make & fine location for & heme, betng withis ene block of the meter Hoe and within twe blosks of & schesl heuse sad chusch leented Bee Office, Next to Grand Hotel. | Good Property Is a Good Investment Courncil Blufts. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE | DAY & HESS, 89 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, | Huve for sale larg | vegetable landsi al and Omaha. SOME FARMS 160 acres Hazg) Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. B, £000 bulldings, $45 per acre. %0 acres near Crescent, well improved, $46 per acre 50 acies b miles east, good bulldings and truit, $00 per acre. 60-acro frult tarm, near city, good improve- ments, §$150 per acre 30-aere fruit furm adjolnin, The | & per ce 820 mcres In Sllver Creek tw; et ane . Lesnell Blufhs 160-acres Missouri bottom land, 8 miles = eity, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Rarling, Seldy O, cheap §50 per acre; well tmproved. 213 acres fine bottom land In Rockford twp, $42.60 per acie; wall improved. MONEY LOANED OX FARMS AT