Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 8

_ COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davia sells glase Da Trugs Mr. Rile cent cigar. Fine Missouri oak. Gilbert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B, C. beer, Neumayer's hotel Woll . optician, 409 B'd'y. Schmidt's photos guaranteed to please M k food kills worms, fattens. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. ticlan, 236 Broadway er. 1. Rosenfeld, agt E. Alexander & Co., weler, ¢ framing way Grafr, puth Main et your we undertaker and dlsinfector, treet. 'Phone 506, done at the popular Eagle lanndr ' adway. 'Phone 167, Morgan & Ki»n, upholstering, furniture pairing, matiress making. 122 8. Main st W. I, Parsons of Kansas City 8 spend it two weeks with his parents in this city The R and Lady Highlanders will meet Tue vening In Royal Arcanum h e st charch today County Tren tinued the tax until Saturday Henry O'N g, r Albert Venting went to Percival, In., py the pulpit of the Bap: Arnd yesterday con- e of Hogan Ouren rer ferret Fobranry 2 f Tenth avenue and 8ix- teenth street, who has been very sick for thr weeks, 18 able to be out again, A want ad in The Bes will bring results. The same attenth glven to m want ad In Conneil Biafra as at the Omaha office. Sherldan nce tried alwaya used Emokeloss, no koof, clinkers nor sulphue Price £, Fenlon & Foley, sole agents, rank P. Fetter of akland, one of Pot- tawnitamio county's prominent farmers, was In Council Hluffs yesterday visiting friends. The Lady sl time and piac the Installation of Foquented to meet ¢ A marriage Il to Henty Solling Ferrier officiate Jowel court Maccabees will meetat the [uesday afternoon for cers. ‘Tho guards are wits fusued yesterday wged and’ Johanni % both of Omaha. = Justice 4 at the wedding Iribe of Ben Hur, will meot rogular session tomorrow night. = The Wtafr fs requested to ba promptly on hand for work in the court degrer George Green, living at Twenty-second stroct wnd Averiue B, was arrested vester iy, charged with cruelty to an anima A it wis Todized with the police that he hiad beaten un old horse Rube Fleming was sey strained last evening b foad of hay on which he was riding on upper Broadway. He was taken In the polico ambulance to his home & Madi- B0 avenii L. Damon, the alleged itinerant barber mentenced to thirty days in the county Jail for tho theft of a razor, revolver and a wp watch, 18 sald to' have once been ecrelary (o n noted Texas congressman He ascribes his downfall to liquor. Mra, Mary Jessen caused the arrest yes- terday of ‘Thorwald Clemensen, a 12-years old hoy, on the charge of assaulting and beating her little girl. Justice Ferrler will try the case February 2, the boy in th meantime belng released on his own recog- rely shaken and the upsetting of & bartender of States dis- Johnson, a 1'in the {/nited vesterday iptey. His d, E tng to $12 t here voluntary bank eured and unsec has assets ame them all a3 exens A one and a half-story fra premises of H. 8, Jo Wwas destroyed by yestorday morning fire about The blaze orig ted In the haymow, wh a lignted lantern had been left overnight, O horse perished in the flames. The whole barn was In flames by the time the fire department arrived on the City Engineer Etnyre had the bridge over Indlan creck at Fourteenth street and Third avenue closed pste ay. The trus- ges are rotten and the structure Is unsafe, The ap) ach to the bridge was fenced off, but no \H ts were left there at dark. About 9 o'clock Dr. H. B, Jennings drove into the fence, The po were notifled and red {iihis were placed there. Mrs. Jane Baldwin has attached the Vienna restaurant on Broadw |i‘ satisty - nim of $140 for rent. Axel Anderson, Brother of the or, has filed a claim for $69 srson, the pro Hotor, 7 o mor tage. upon I equipment " to secur KTocery frm 1o whom he was indebted. Deputy Sheriff Baker made the scizure, Blufe City council elected these officers: ner; P, J. T. 1 ney; treasurer, 'l Tty Fifen Shelborn; chaplain, ide, Willlam Huston; sentr FV‘ V. Larsen; medical examiner, nor and Dr. Peckham; traste Lanning, Rosa Huston, D, A. Swe An early attraction at the 1 will be Sol Smith Russell's great play, Relation " "which has ot } ¥ for some tme. Mr. Frank X e P atileved a peFtect trumph during the last vear in this part and a B o iroduétion of this pliy may be Jooked forward to. The supporting company e LT and il tho OFisinal acenery costum and 8 ‘o settings are carried by Keenan, e Bluff City laundry 18 now in its new , at and North Main street Everything onnection with the 'aundr w bullding, which is one of the most im o othros. in the clty, 8 ne The machinery {s ofgthe most and the proprietorf, Messrs . aulated e in hav B 1t is complete laundry now. pr onred to do all the work th turned Into hnlu and will muke a speclalty in turning e work on eollars and cufts. ‘ehore's nothing ¢ Jomaliness and the bitternesss out Iko a baby,’ wrote Mark Twaln rs ago. A dramatist whose name close sembles that of the cele ted humorist idently recognized the domestic truth contained “‘,l“' when he wrote that sparkling Whose Baby Are You?" tha make first ayp arance at the Dohan: night. The effervescent plot T en wround an. Innocent T o ommlications and_ ludic fhona "enoush 1o | (h ymlul’ |l'anv ‘:I- |‘x‘|I\h :\4)| other in such rapld succession that the 18 not a dull moment in the entire evening's entertainment In spite of the somewhat rag-time suggestion of its title 1t s really a farce of a high order; at tim approaching the standard of refined ehiedy ently gav A, has Jennto Mes 1 Whi Walls on their ente ing_such without in the er most iro_country urtain il its incldents follow It a youns lady smiles at her sweetheart and a married woman smiles on a bus- band, why should Sapho, from her perch on the wall, smile with the lucky man who partakes of that famous whisky, bought in bond and sold only at The Hoffman? a IT DON'T PAY To Buy Poor Shoes That {s the reason that every ocustomer of our store fs always pleased with his purchase. Wo do not keep poor shoes even if we do sell at a low price. We keep tho best the factory turns out, and when you get shoes at our store you can depend upon hay- ing received full value for your money. SARGENT Look for the Bear. FARM LOANS Negotiated In Bastern and lowa. James N. Casa 126 Main St., Council Bluffs, —S:n Your Monéy BAVING! tnvest (vesting With the DAN AND BUILDING ASS'N, ¥l Street, Council Blufts, Ia. { THE OMAHA DAILY B EE: SUNDAY, BILUFFS. PLANS FOR A DAY NURSERY Iofants Whose Mothers Work. DECISION TO BECOME INCORPORATED BODY Phelps Is President of the Organization, Which Intends to Bring All Alms-Givers Into Harmonlous peration. Anna B At a meeting of the Assoclated Charities yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George T. Phelps it was decided to wake the organization an Incorporated one and with this end in view articles were adopted and the following officers elected President, Anna B. Phelps; vice president, Alvina Rockwell; recording secretary, Rosamond Tarkington; treasurer, Clara Brown; auditor, Sarah Smith; assistant au- dltor, Margaret Maurer; corresponding sec- retary, Anetta Wallace; assistant corro- sponding secretary, Carrlo Ballenger; at- torney, Caroline Dodge; chaplaln, Sophronia DeLong. The incorporators include the foregoing officers and the following: Lettle Mont- gomery, Mary Brown, Julia Swanson, Helen Montgomery, Clara Fredericks, Susan Hess, Hannah McCabe, Ellen Atkins, Anna Sims, Fanny Dradley, Emma Corey. The general nature and object of the or- ganization 1s to systematize, organize and bring Into harmonious co-operation the charities and alms-giving of the eity, in or der to furnish immediate relief to those in distress; to provide that the case of every applicant for relief be fully and Immedi- ately investigeted; to endeavor to help the poor to help themselves by furnishing or providing work for those who are able to work; to organize and carry on any char- ttable, benevolent or industrial institution for the turtheran e of these objects and for the benefit of the poor. One of the first things the members of the organization have in view is the estab- lishment of a ‘“creche” or day nursery, where the infant children of mothers who aro obliged to support themselves will be cared for during tho day free of charge. The affalrs of the organization will be managed by a board of trustees Gravel roofing. A. H. Reed, 641 Broadway. OFFICE ESTATE, Appraisers Muke Bank A 8. G. Underwood, H. W. Binder and J. P. | Hess, appointed by the district court to make an appraisement of the real estate holdings of the banking firm of Officer & flled thelr report yesterday after- The total value placed by them this class of the bank's assets is In the report filed last October Recefvers Bereshelm and Murphy of the \assets of the bank, the real estate holdings were listod at a valuation of $157,- 361, being $52,279 more than the value esti- mated by the appraisers. The largest dit- ference occurs in the value of the city lots. The real estate in the city is ap- praised at a value of $40,485. The banking house is appralsed at $13,000, while in the recelvers' report it was listed at $17,000. The store buflding adfoining the bank is appraised at $5,000, as against $11,000, as it is listed In the report of the receivers. Two lots In Grimes' addition, which were Msted in the receivers’ report at $7,268, are estimated to be worth $3,600 by the ap- praisers. Three lots in Mynster's addition are appraised at $500 each and eighteen lots in Willlams' addition at $6,800. On lot In Beers' addition Is appraised at In the case of the farming lands the estimate of the appraisers and the value as listed by the receivers do not differ very largely. The lands in Pottawattamie county are appraised at $28,982. Tn Monona county 266 acres are appraised at $40 an acre, making a total of $10,240. Eighty acres In Harrison county are appraised at $20 an acre, a total of $1,600. The undi- vided half of forty acres in Cook county, Hlinofs, 1s appraised at $4,000. A lot on St. Mary's avenue in Omaha is appraised at $2,000, Lands in Nebraska are appraised as fol- lows cotts Bluff county, 323 acres, 2,000; Cedar county, 320 acres at $27.50, $8,800; Plerce county, 320 acres at $20, $0,400. The tax titles to a number of city lots are apprased at § The expense of amounted to $346.56. Under the law the appraisers are entitled to charge $2 a day and expenses. They each put in a bill for twenty-five days. The incidental ex- penses amounted to $196.56 ir Report Upon | noon. upon the appralsement N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Davis sells paint. o of Smail, llpox was discovered Another Case Another caso of sm yesterday afternoon. Bell, city solicitor for the commission housa of Constant & Co. on South Main street. Bell is suffering from what is termed vario- loid, a mild form of smallpox. His ros- dence in the Canning Cut was placed under quarantine. Hell has been broken out since last Wednesday, but had continued at his business until yesterday afternoon, when the attention of the Board of Health was called to his case and he was ordered to keep within doors at his home, which is just within the city limits. There are five members in the family, The Board of Health met ay after- noon and took the necessary legal steps to establish quarantine regulations at the Kunz and Bell residences. It was declded | unnecessary to place guards at the Bell home. he question of the advisability of quar- antining the Neumayer hotel was discussed, but there appeared to be no immediate oc- casion for doing so. It was reported that many of the transient guests at the Neu- mayer left the house in a hurry before day- break yesterday morning, fearing that the authorities would establish a quarantine there. Commonwealth 10-cen: eigar, Howell's Aotl-Kawt cures coughs, colds. Smith-H xe in Court. The case of Spencer, Smith and others against Holloway and %thers occupied all of yesterday In the district court and the hearing of the suit of County Recorder Smith against Pottawattamio county had to be indefinitely postponed. County Attorney Killpack filed an answer to Recorder Smith's petition yesterday in | Whieh the law is quoted In support of the county's contention that the county re- corder having a deputy he cannot be al- lowed any extra allowance for clerk hire Tomorrw, on the convening of court, | Judge Thornell will hear the arguments in the solveney of the firm is attacked in the pe- ttion of intervention of Day & Hess and J. K. Cooper The hearing In the application of Frank Shinn for a temporary Injunction restrain- Ing the Board of County Commissioners from carrylng out the “tax ferret'’ contract Union of Associated Charities Will Oall for | 500. | The patient is George | Officer & Pusey bank case, wherein (he | with F. M. Cunningham, 1s slated for Tues day morning, but will probably have to be postponed to allow the completion of the Smith-Holloway case. Two Arrests for Theft of Wateh, Two negroes, charged with stealing a watch from Robinson Bros., Broadway jew elers, yesterday afternoon, are under ar- rest in Omaba. They were arrested across the river for another theft and the watch | stolen here was found with them. They gave the names of Henry and Louls Smith. The negroes entered the store of Rob- ingon Bros. and one of them asked to look at a ¢h that was in the window. While he examining it near the door Robin- son asked him to call in a man who was cutting cordwood for him in front of the store. The negro walked out, told the wood- cutter Mr. Robinson wanted him and then started on a run down the street. His companion followed and both men were lost to sight before Robinson had time to give the alarm. Word was sent to the Omaha police and & short time afterward the two men were un- der arrest there on another charge when the stolen watch was found on them. Thoy | retused to come back here without requisi- tion papers. Prize two-step at Palm Grove ball Tues- day, Jan. 22. Tickets, te Transters, The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. 8quire, 101 Pearl streot: Willlam Phillips and wife to John M. Phillips, wis nwi4, nely nelq and nwiq ey 307645, w.d..... W Squire ‘and wife 1o Hana Peter Nelkon; 2 Acres of nlg sely wely Vi @ w. d . Soren M, orenaon fo Frank Spencer, 8.7 e d . v 1 to William '§ lunds in ) and q e d Willlam ' Patten ‘(o Nancy wii ety and selg nely Mechanics’ Buvings Clark, e 22 feet of w bicck 1, Hayliss' st add, s, w Nationul bank to A. A eet 15t 104, and west 2 1%, original plat, w. Manford 8. Baughn and wiie to Toh M. Vickers, lot 4, block 6, Riddle's subdiv, w. d...... ipriee $ 4,000 J 50 atten, 10-76- 44, B Toedd bank to 31 feet Patten, w. A A lot ‘2, a Clark, t lot 10,000 9,500 a Total elght transfers 824 Church Notes. This evening at Grace Episcopal church Bishop Morrison will administer the rite of confirmation and deliver an address on mis- slons. All services will be at the usual hours. Elder ¥. A. 8mith of Omaha will occupy the pulplt this evening at the Latter Day Saints' church on Plerce street. There wiil be a soclal service at 10:3) o'clock in the morning The First Church of Christ, Scfentist, will hold services at 1045 this morning In the Supp ng. The subject of the lesson | will ruth." The regular cxperience meeting will be held Wednesday evening-at 8 o'clock The Right Rev. Theodore N. D, D., Eplscopal bishop of Towa at the morning service today in St. Paul's church. The rector, Rev. George Bdward Wik will preach at the ovening service at Morrison, ,‘wiil preach morning the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wilson, i1l take as the sub t of his sermon, Vickedness and Fire.” Sunday school wili | be held at noon. Christlan Endeavor society meeting at_6:30 p. m. and a short gospel service at 7:30 p. m Sell Their Telephone Interests. BURLINGTON, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Special.)— The interests of the Hubingers in the Mis- elssippl Valley Telephone company have finally been disposed of to Charles H. Ran- dle of Chicago. The consideration named in the bill of sale filed in the county audi- tor's office here is $40,000. For this sum the Hubingers transfer to Mr. Randle all their telephone exchanges, telephones and tele- phone systems between the cities, towns and villages of Keokuk, Montrose, Fort Madison, Weaver, Burlington, Mediapolis, Wapello, Fruitland, Columbus Junction, Grandview and Muscatine. Mall Robbery Cleared Up, HAMPTON, Ia, Jan. 19.—A registered mall package containing $2,000 was taken from a mall car on a sidetrack of the Chi- cago Great Western railway here on Mon- day last. Postoffice Inspectors W. Ketcham of Marshalltown and C. E. art of lowa City were detalled to investi- gate the theft and this evening Inspector Ketcham and Sheriff Watt and Postoffice Clerk Morey of this city found the money in the cellar of the house occupled by Jack | Hanson, a brakeman on the Chicago Great Western road. He was arrested and has confessed. oons to Pay 8300 and Costs, ONAWA, Ia, Jan. 19.—(Speclal)—Judge Oliver gave the whisky seilers of Monona county all a straight fine of $300 and costs, without regard to whether the; ning “holes-in-the-wall” or drug stores,”” the only exception being Frank Rice of Ute, who got $500 and costs for persistent violations of the law. All towns in Monona county had the required 50 per cent to run under the mulct law, as canvassed by the board, except Blencoo and Castona. g Moorhea ONAWA, In., Speclal.)—The town of Moorhead In Monona county has just completed a new brick building at a cost of several thousand dollars, which js called a “township high school.” It is a fine structure and a credit to the new town, and said to be the only township high school bullding in the state. All the scholars in Spring Valley township will attend school in Moorhead and the county schools in that township will be abolished. Settlen the Devoe Estate. DES MOINES, Jan. 19.—The supreme court this morning afirmed a decislon of the lower court involving the $120,000 es- tate of A. B. Devoe of Creston, glving all | the property to six children. Shortly be- fore death Devoe marrfed Miss Carrie Sc ley, his domestic, she slgning an ante- nuptfal contract to make mo claims upon the estate. The decision was based on the | contract. Towans Go to Oklnhoma. STORM LAKE, la., Jan. 19.—(Special.) The Oklahoma boom has struck Storm Lake as well as Alta and & special car took out the following persons: C. R. Merkley, J. (. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Curnutt. From | Alta were: R. Glaiser, S. Pence, John Wal- lace, Mr. Buckman, Alfred Watts, George McKay, H. W. Childs, . Cornellussen, George Pence and J. Wagstaff. Andy Paine is Released. ONAWA, la., Jan. 19.—(Speclal)—Andy Palne, who was arrested for criminal as sault last spring and tried at last term of court, the jury standing 9 to 3 for acquit- tal, has been released from custody by ad vice of the county attorney, as thefe was not considered evidence enough to conviet nty's Taxes. la, Jan. 19.—(Special.)—The taxbooks of Monona county, just turned over to the treasurer for collection work, show that the total valuation of the county i $4,138,461, with a total levy of $175,644.68 | Of this amount 2,39 18 for the con- | struction of the Weodbury-Monona ditch La Grippe coughs often continue for months and sometimes lead to fatal re sults after the patient Is supposed to have | passed the danger point. Foley's Honey | |ana Tar affords positive protection and security from these coughs. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omahba; Dillon's Drg Store, ONAWA, A\ At the First Congregational church this ) | rive | where he | day cec THE TABLE ANTEE! CURI bad b JANUARY 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Bilious--Got a Cold? You're bilious, got a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched and you feel ugly and mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. and those who love you, but send out at onc Be sure you get CASCARETS! 20, 1901 cers Deceasoer 4, 17 “r | CARE do_without them. some time and am no them to e never be without them | A movement ja on foot in New Y=k t Saaa b Don’ Don't continue being t let them sell you e b o o i vt | of . g capw used your valuable CAS- and find them perfect, Couldn't I have used them for for indigestion and_ biliousness w completely cured. Recommend very one. Once tried, you will the family."! A. MARX, Albany, N. Y. b DW vine he Vo e s BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. AFFIRMS THORNELL'S RULING Supreme Court Upholds Lower Court's Decision in Bridge Case, NONPAREIL'S EXTRA NOT A PUBLICATION Special Edition, Issued for Purpose of Publishing Amendment to Fran- chise Ordinance, Held to Be Not Legally Sufficient. DES MOINES, Jan. 19.—(Spedil.)—The Towa supreme court today affirmed in full the rullngs of Judge Thornell in the Omaha & Council Blufts Bridgs and Rallway case from Pottawattamie county, in which an action had been brought to test the validity of an ordinance passed September 20, 1807, amending the franchise ordinance passed the previous year. The court holds that an ordinarce is not in force until after it has been published in accordance with law and that the publication of the ordinance in the special edition of the Nooparell at 11 o'clock at night of the day on which It was signed by the mayor, being the last day on which publication would legalize it, was not a publication within the meaning of the law The special edition was got out espectally for the purpose of publishing this ordi- nance and it was not of general circulation. The publication was made on that day be- cause a new code went into effect the next day in Towa. The court also upheld tho ruling of Judge Thornell that the clause in the ordinance requiring the company to keep on sale tickets at a reduced price in Council Bluffs for sale to residents of Coun- cll Bluffs was a discrimination In favor of citizens of one state agairst those of an- other on Interstate business and uncon- stitutioral. The court also passed on an interesting railroad damage case from Decatur county, in which a verdict for $05 had been ren- dered by a jury against the Burlington rail- road because one Bowsher had been efected from a train for refusing to pay the 10 cents extra fare exacted from persons who pay on the train. The principles laid down by the lower court are in the main upheld, but the reversal was made on minor points, not affecting any general principle of dam- ages. Some prefudicial testimony was ad- mitted on s-examination of the com- pany's witnesses, but the chief cause of re- versal was that In the judgment was in- cluded an item of $50 for doctor's fees for services performed, when in fact there was no evidence that the services were worih that sum or that any such sum had in fact been paid or asked . In a case involving the estate of A. B Devoe of Creston the court upheld the legality of a certain marriage contract be- tween the widow and the deceased which she sought to repudiate in order that she might inherit a larger share of the estate. In this case Governor Lalollette of Wis- sonsin appeared for the apvellees in the case and won his point y Dixcharg Judge McPherson, in the United States court, has ordered discharges in bankruptcy in the cases of Joseph Wardian, Phenal W. Baker and Samuel Loebe of Council Bluffs, Eugene H. Brady of Logan, John Bucking- ham of Mills county, William Schwaller of rroll, Estella M. Willlams of Coon Rapidy, J. G. Redinbaugh of Reeder's Mills, James W. Russell of Ogden, Charles A Castle of Ottumwa, Orin C. Stevens of Adaza, Emil Melster of Dexter, Harley O. Turner of Milo, J. W. Sharp of Centerville Erastus L. Smith of Guthrie county, James E. Dorman of Scranton, Thomas A. Deakin of Runnells, Fred M. Tidrick and Emma L. Tidrick of Winterset, William E. Pen Kate Pence of Keokuk, Edward L. Stevens of Agency, and W. A. Sexauer, J. 8. Farls, F. Mason, Isaac Jacobson, J. N. Patten, H. Christopher, H. D. Case, Otto Acton J. Marx, D, R, Mills and W. 11, €. E. and Charles B. Risser, all of Des Moines. Declares Hin Br nt. John and Michael Hartney, brothers, who are notorious criminals, both having served two terms in the penitentiary and both hay ing been released last September from serving eight-year sentences, were again sentenced today in district court to years for burglary. While being sentenced John, the elder brother, startlied the court by declaring, as he did eight years ago, that his brother was entirely Innocent of the erime for which they both served time and that he (John) alone committed the robbery John Burke, who recently came here from Denver, was sentenced to five years for for gery, which he confessed A Call in-lown Mystery. The body of George A. Shockley, a busi ness man of Des Moines, is expected to ar here tomorrow from Los Angeles dled suddenly last Friday. The on which he died a young woman ar rived in Angeles from Des Moine having in her charge a 13-months-old baby 4 she sald that she had been glven in structions that someone would meet her at the train and care for the ehild. It de veloped that Shockley Is the man who had sent for the baby, but his death the day Bankru and 8 J T A b L8outh Omana. she arrived prevented disclosure of any ten | Whitelaw & Gardiner BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs. lowa. Great Remnant Sale Monday Table No. 1 Remnants of dress goods, that sold in the plece for 1ic and e per yard IUG on sale, Monday, only per yd......... that sold from Table No. 2 Remnants of dress goods, 89¢ to $1.50 per yar on sale Monday only, per yard.. Table No. 3 Remnants of fine silk ribbon in plain, fan- cy, and plaids, 4 and b inches wide, reg- ular price from 2ic to 5ie per yd, 15¢ on sale Monday only, per yard Table No. 4 Remnants of fc, 10c and 12 embrofdery Insertions, on sale Monday only, per vard Table No. 5 Remnants of 15¢, 19, 2c and 39 ry and Insertion sale Monday only, per yard Table No. 6 10c and 12%c outing flannel, flannelettes and percales, on 5c 0.7 Table N Remnants of outing flannel and standard calico, in dark colors, regular price 5e Bor vard 2ic silk neck ties and scarfs, that sold from 65¢ Men's $1.00 silic fleeced underwear, extra 25¢ large sizes, worth $1.5, on white and o 65¢ | Ladies' 29 plain corsets, Jackets per yd., 5¢ embrol- 10¢ Remnants ot fin some in drab only, each | Angora and fce wool, in black [ Angera ACale Monday, per ball balls for 2 Women's $1 On sale Monc Choice of our | “ana capes, on sale Monday, at each curtain serims, on sale Monday, per yard Sc and_10e curtain scrims sale Monday, at per yard 1he awisses and serims sale Monday, at yard nets, swisses fine on sale Monday at, y cambric wrappers. nly, each iine Ladles on curtain goods, 9 Boston Store, Council Bluffs, lowa. 'DOHANY THEATERSC Sunday, Jan. 20 MURPHY ffers FITZGERALD ] Whiriwind 'Whose Bab Are writter Brow | i rk | had of the busin, ble prop Angeles 1o live |on account of poor health. He 49 y |old ane bas a wite, but no children. knowledg oines and had consider in Des erty hire to Los \ 5¢ | Whitelaw & Gardiner D TO CORE: Piv, RANTEE w Now 1t1 a bilious nuisance to yourself > for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you sleep. a fake substitute. 10c. 25c. 50c NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS | Made Suits, W |the installment plan. and Drape moderate cir Open evenings. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD e We are going l(\_;«‘ll om" lm]io.;‘ .lnr‘rk;m. Coats, \\'rn[ul‘. Tailor sts, I'urs and all our lad wearing apparel on Also our immense line of Lace Curtains ies and Rogers’ Triple Plate Silverware. will be sold on the Easy Payment Plan, thus enabling those in umstances to get what they desire—the best goods of their kind in the market on the installment plan at the pre- vailing cash prices of other stores. Novelty Cloak Store, These goods 536 Broadway, Council Bluffs: New Houses and Buildings Equipped with the latest and most modern sani- tary plumbing; open work throughout, material of the best, workmauship un exceptionable. Old houses refitted, de tects remedied, all modern convenience supplied. We will leave no stone un- turned to give you the best satisfaction at lowest prices consistent with good work. J. C. Bixby & Son, 202 Ma.n. 203 Pearl St. Telephone 103, Council Blufr Stamp Pads, in all colors, 25c and 35e. delible ink, d5c. ‘I 307 Broadway. Stamp with name and address, from A Rubber Stamp With Your Name in Any Style Type, 20 Cents. to 50c. Rubber Linen markers, including stamp, pad and in- Llersg S Brinder- Telephone 252. | | | | lots & a fine location for a hom | ; Apply at Good Property Is a Good Investment | Fitteen lots in & body for salo at & very reasonable pric located in Omaha addition and lie high and dry. | will make a splendid location for some fact | sultable for bullding purposes—one of them being within one block of the’motor line and within two blocks of a school house and church located in the western part of the clty. ‘ Bee Office, These They . Several other lots specially will make Council Bluffs. ; | CentervilleGoal | And coal from the best mines in the | country. Also hard coal and wood. | Prompt delivery is our motto. }Transier Line Between Council Bluffs and Omaha. Council Bluffs Office, No, 23 North Main St. Telephone Omaha Office, 311 South 12th T'elephone 1308, made Street. Connection with South Omaha Transfer. | WILLIAM WELCH, BARTEL & MILLER Broadway, Coun Ariosa, per B Brind Peabury Rio, best San'tos B & Ib M. n-Drle Leg g Hy h Hre NO CURE, Ity lost power . per b 1h 1h Kfast per per n in per 16 NO PAY weak organs, g draine n Doveloper will without druge or aleetricity ; 25,000 1 use; Bot on failur 3 no C.0 . fraud; write for "LOCAL KPPUIANCE CO.. 414 Charles Bide., Denver, Colo | | | FOR SALE. House of 4 rooms, rtable, som House house 3-room whad, cellar, pantry, closets, frulf, $450, {4 TOOmS. clstern, stable, chicken house, cellar, trees, fenc balance monthly. od 3-room house, nice corner water, cellar, good street, 363 ar, well, coal house, neat o1, $950; easy terms s collar, well, barn, bugky shied, $70) oma, cellar, well, ciatern, nly $1,400 1 house of 4 rooms and summer kitchen, lar, city wate od 6-foot lot, coal . $1.100; $100 down, balance $13 'to $15 month ~room cottage, cellar, eity censpool 8150 cash, 106 easy terms. 1 §-room house on Ml at., cellar, city or, clstern, barn,” shade’ trees, only well, clstern, stable, ;376 1o $160 down, lot, city chicken ho Good house of § ! clstern, wate barn, $1,600; a House of § rooms, bath and closet, furnace, gas and barn, 32,100 House of T rooins and stors room, cemented cellar, city water, coal fruit, 4 blocks from P, O., only $1,60, pantry, house, HOUSES AND FARMS FOR RENT Johnston & Kerr 541 Broadway, Co. Bluffs. Telephone 417, RHEUMATISM Red Croxs Rheumatism \d mure cure for m. Cures welatica, ralgla, gout, pains in the' back, lameness il iind swollen joints. The beat blood purifier made. ‘A wonderful remedy hat Cured thousands will care you—try {t. Al Qrug stores or sent by express, prepaid Price $1.00. Red Cross Drug Co., Councl Blufts, lowa. Use prompt any fol Cure. rheumatism lumbago, neu 2 i