Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 8

NEWS OF 'lll la OMAHA DAl LY BEE: l \DAT. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert rells carpets and rugs Fine A B C beer, Gas fixtures and mun, sclentif Albin Hu he spent the with Bellsted Dug Mo aftern sister. or Neumay globe ¢ opticta I Co, 1 with the insulting agher has v house court A. Clem propri yeste agall bath police 1 cases of Al Board of e son, 100 Christ the Ch al st Superintendenc Clifford will m teachers of the cit at o'clock in tr High school to sig are requested to | oy und 1ens, the theria w \th h audit Mayor Jennings, | Phillips, ‘received pected to return to or Sunday Thursc Superint of the at the re make u Insgpe the Henry Lehma Council Bluffs | Another good the D 1y thes when the Chise sent that pretiy sation, “The 1 whe dent regu prising the August ¢ remitted §ib When It was tim yesterduy morning no judge to pr went to Buffalo provide for one of place. Justice Ferr 1o act Fred Greer Willtams and under the theft of Northwestern eat was ay butcher MeMull afternoc an Al daughters and one tuneral will Le at noon from the Methi and burial will be he mother of ( boy of this eity, of the poilce in Lincoln, Neb. whe with Joseph Martir ards at South m g The m of « Omaha postof nayor writin nstr t raction next Arnd 1 $1,181.94, pecta ity's pr “Treasus stat for polle 1t was fo de. Jud "hursday th fer was a; I A ph’ Flem clty sacks of nt car T d en, aged 1 at his s of tw son sur 1 o'clock odist chur n R org. hus nsked the iring b he is s forema o n Lincoln. T has stmaste Justic jal er'w hotel. Jixby & Son. o B dway. pictures mother and \ being drunk blind peddl in the count women on t gona to W wppainted commis h he r the <t Omaha reported 1o Fdna trect Nunth oth ith all the mornin ft Buf was in Toror ton M beer r Trey he work contract nier at the 1s bookel for Sunday n'ght, ny wil pre ntle comedy excel.ent the ac urned biing i tax portio rer Arnd treasurer X to apen yund_there was K® Ayleeworth and failed to es to take his prevatled upon r Tt Blake, rge white, are harged ‘with nult - from a hursday night thieves to 6 years, dlel Sund Cresce ry -year-o0ld fs roturs, fro 1id to b n of the stock he police have m een Informed that Martin refuses to su render the boy The Council Bluf officers: President dent, Spencer S Kimball; treasul committ J. G Galvin ana H. W literary ot i will be Roy of harness from th Thursday night, where he the is 1 he is re « robberie this city. Prof. Fra teaching political at th High schoo director, has arriv dence at 67 east of the new secured from U. H practice It will also proba "W Miller, s club L W h: D W v8 WO “Tilton. n and | A with barn o v n 1 recently who, conomy 1, will & ! High Wh field for the athietic bly be u ground by the cadet The Hazel will b Luth, pe In Falrview cem son survive. Dece Judge Wheeler wi erict court in Sidn has several es will probably Islons before tuneral of Dell at han, lea N. Y. Flumblng o who nday fre etery. H ed was 1l open t next ul a d - do ving £ LOOK HERE! Can you read this print easily, with- out any straining of the orbs of vision? the or s| conunt No? Well, peed glas: that th wetacles, ed for secret and taken up his re Willow avenue £chool elected these s; vice pra “lem program John M club is a ts twenty-five. stealing o 8°t ¢ John Pinnell, in Omaha, s brought r Pla . The or the commit el poll several in In addition to and physlology ct as physical M The street has becn the owner, for assoclation as a d:il sed A Frederick Christensen of township, noon Su an church in this city died m Friday, the Dazish Burlal will is wife and one years of axe. term of d Monday. sment or I . and more teicphone 250, English of it is that you | | morning | fire and light, your headaches | Never knew and inability to sleep o' nights, did you? Hetter see us pretty quick and find out | what's the matter, HERMAN M. LEFFERT, | Gradua 208 Brondwa Coun te I Optich oy an, el Blufrs, Nade for thoss wh) kndv wh Woodward's Ganymede Chocolates and Opera BonBons ade By John 6. Woodward & Co. “The Coune!l Blufts | Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your 0id clothes look llke new. Cleaning, Dyelng and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Buccessor 1o W, 2% PEAKL SERKET FARM LOANS Negotiated and lowa. Lo Matn n Jum: t., Coune L) . ate)) Whuho 9. =PERT CEN torn D ebrusks . Casady, Ir, I Blufts, and | wesistance | « s | Jts own bridge Wving waiters, He | the | THIS INTEREST FROM IOWA POTI \\\ ATH)llh ]A\ lt\ Y Board of Fupervisors Fizes It at Bixteen and Oxe-Half Mills. INCREASE OF ONE MILL IS AN Due to Levying tor of a the Po ax In That r Tax » Ordered at on. The Board the county which s an levy for 1900, to the levying the poor farm of Supervisors Friday fixed tax levy for 1901 at 16% mills, Incrense of 1 mill over the The 1 mill increase is due of a tax in that amount for fund, which was voted by the election last November. The county levy for 1901 Is made up as follows State funa b State univer Towa Stato ¢ unty unty poor fund unty bridee fu ounty road fund Temporary school fund unty fneane fund ldlers’ relfef fund y Tonds and interest fund farm fund 0 30 Total The total 1901 will be T T tax levy fn Couancil Blufts for | 84 1-8 mills, which is an in- crease of 23-8 mills over the levy of 1900, | not only get a cheaper pavi which was §1% mills The levy In this city 1s made up as follows City general Park fund 8hool levs unty g Total Th levied Miils fund o | 1% . MY -mill tax for county bridges Is not “within' the clty, as the city levies tax The total levy in Council Blufis for 1800 was made up as follows: Mirs, al tund o Clty & County general fund Total The increase pendent School for 1901 1s . e MY in the levy for the Tnde: District of Council Bluffs accounted for in part by the | necessity of providing a fund for the pi chase of free text last school election. The auditor and overseer of the poor were hooks, as voted at the afies- | directed to advertise for bids for furnishing provisions for the use of the poor of Kane ‘mwu«mn and authorized to approve con- tracts for same. Supervisor J. M. Matthews and C. E expert accountant, appointed to| check up the office of the county treasurer,’ reported that they had checked the office up to September and had found that the balances of cash in the various funds corre- sponded with their computations and agreed with the books of the treasurer. The re- port praised the manner in which the ac- membership | €OUNts were kept in the office. The board declded to remit the taxes on | the Oda_ Fellows' hall building in Walnut. At the June session the board turned down the request, on the grounds that it lacked Jurisdiction. It was not stated how It since acquired jurisdiction. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. SIGN CONTRACT FOR PAVING That is Direction to Mayor Wickham Matter, the After the bond had heen approved the city council Friday iight directed that the mayor sign the contract with E. A. Wick- ham for the paving of the streets in the Fourth ward. The contract provides that work shall be completed by December 1 of this year. City Engineer tests made on the Etnyre's report on the several kinds of paving brick was presented and ordered made part of the records. The bill presented by Mr. Etnyre for the expenses of his trip to Kan- sas Clty to inspect paving with Coffeyville brick was then taken from the table and ordered pald L. A. Casper was allowed $25 for acting | as inspector of the construction of the big culvert at Oak and Plerce streets. Charles R, Hannan's crdinance glving him one foot of Broadway and one foot of North Main street to permit him to carry out | certain proposed improvements on the OM- cor & Pusey property recently purchased by him and his assoclates from the re. colvers was lald over for another week. There 18 considerable opposition to the gift by the city of any of the public streets to Colonel Hannan, The offer of J. A. Gorham to purchase for $350 the lot at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Third street belonging to the city was referred to the committee on eity | bridges and property, with power to aet, The request of the Council Bluffs Coal | and Ice company that it be permitted to replace the sheds burned early yestorday was referred to the committee on | with instructions to report at | the next meeting of the council. Aldermen DBrown, Huber and Lovett wera | appointed a spectal committee to take up the matter of providing a standing place | for the cxpressmen and common carriers | of the city. Many of the expressmen have | refused to pay thefr liconses until provided with some place where they can stand thelir teams. At the suggestion of Alderman Huber the commlttee on streets and ulleys was given authority to purchase a weed-cutting ma- chine, provided the test proved satisfac- tory. Alderman Boyer suggested that the ity endeavor to trade in some of the sec- ond sweepers and grading machines it has ou hand. Contractor Wickham asked that the city engineer be provided with additional help In order that the assessments for the work which he has completed might bo made out. He stated that he had completed about $80,000 worth of paving and had only re- celved up to date about §16,000. Alderman Boyer questioned the right of the city council to interfere in the management of the city engineer, who had been elected by the people, and as a compromise it was ducided to request the city engineer to at- tend the next meeting of the councll, so that a conference might be had. Mr. Etnyre has absented himself from the meet- ings of the city council for several months, although his presence at times s urgently needed. Damage of 8600 by ¥y Maneger Chisam of the Council Blufts Coal and lce company estimates the dam- age caused by the fire at the company's | ctent manner in which the fire department | loss I city), | Springfield, | this Work on re- about 250 Man- offi- tully covered by insurance. bullding the sheds, which were teet long, was commenced yesterday. r Chisam was full of praise for the handled the blaze and prevented it from spreading to the old Union Pacific dummy depot on the east and VanBrunt's imple ment warchoure on the west TEST OF THE PAVING BRICK Reports to nga in the Esperiments. In compliance with the instruction of the | ety council, City Engineer Etnyre filed yes- | terday his report of the tests made of the | | soveral kinds of paving brick on which bids | « for the paving of the streets in | the ward, the contract for which was awarded to B. A. Wickbam. | The report in part ls follows: “'As the Springfield and Coffeyville brick ere a | new material in this section I gave them more than ordinary attention. Coffeyville brick has been used for paving in Kansas City for several years ard that its present condition Is very eatisfactory; in three different localities and, while they | | all have a similar outward appearance thore fs a material difference in thelr wea‘ing ‘l,vnlll(lvw While the ‘rattler’ tests of this brick are good the absorption tests are peor, but what effect the amount of absorp- tion would have in this climate I cannot eay at present | From tests made of our home brick 1 am satisfied that If they had bevelled insteat arp edges the ‘rattler’ test would have proved them e to the best. Bee leving that the pavement to be let cannot be put fn this year, cannot proper induce- | ments be offered our home manufacturer to put In the proper plant and burn a larger and more uniform paving brick? We would ement, but as good or better than with any forelgn pred- uct and besides would keep all this labor | at home “Two ‘rattler’ Omaha and tests were made, the second In this Omaha the tests were made in a of thirty inches diameter and was subjected to 1,800 revolutions, result: Galesburg blcek, Coffeyville, 11.83; 11.87; Springfield (Flint), 21.80; St Joseph, “The test in Council Bluffs was made in a ‘rattler' of elghteen inches diameter and the brick were subjected to 1,600 revolu tions, with this result: Galesturg block, 5.39 per cent of loss; Coffeyville, 8 Council Bluffs, 10.15; Des Molnes, 10.99; St. Joseph, 12.94. | ““The absorption test made of the brick in | clty gave these results: Galesburg | block, 0 per cent absorption; Coffeyville, 5; Springfield, 1; Des Moines, 1; Council Bluffs, 2.08." one in eity. 1In ‘rattler’ the brick | with this | 64 per cent ot Des Moines (Capital | 21.32; Des Molnes | Davis sells gay SHOCKED OVER BUFFALO CRIME Council Bluffs l'en‘ul_f' uspend Busi. mess to Discuss the Calamity. | [ The news of the shooting of President McKinley at Buffalo caused the greatest excltement in Councll Bluffs Friday afternoon and business was almost brought to a standstill. People gathered in crowds on the strect corners discussing it, while eagerly walting for further particulars. The newspaper offices were besieged by anxious finquirers and every bulletin was watched for with breathless interest. When the report first circulated people were loath to believe it until confirmed by the extras Issued by the newspapers, which | were bought up rapldly. On every side were heard denunciations | of the crime, men of every political faith | Joining In the general denunciation and ex- | pression of sympathy for the president and Mrs. McKinley. Crowds stood outside the newspaper offices until a late hour waiting for the latest bulletins. Congressman Walter I. Smith was walting for a car to go to the depot to take the | train for Des Molnes to attend a meeting of the state central committee when he re- 1 word of the shooting of the presi-| dent. He was 80 shocked that he at once abandoned the trip ‘and returned to his home, i Davis sells paint. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to | the following: Name and Residence, Harry A. Smith, Omaha.. Daisy Bomar, Omaha Loule Bonnes, Underwood, Ta g Iva’Roberts, Quick, Ta. 18 Denth of Mra, Julia McFarland, | Mrs, Julfa McFarland died yesterday. She | was an old resident of Couneil Bluffs, re- slding here since 1551. Two daughters sur- vive her, Mrs. L. Burris and Mrs, Webb, both of Omaha. The funeral will be Sun- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi- dence of her daughter at 2024 Vinton str.et, | Omaha, |2 A Farmer Has Unique Da JEFFERSON, Ia, Sept. The board of supervisors of Carroll county are considering a bill presented | by a farmer, which will easily take| rank 4mong the uniques. Clemens | Olberding, near Arcadia, asks for the sum of $3,681.60 for loss of time, for him- self and family, in going to and returning | from Arcadia. It appears that the claim is based upon failure of the county to vacate a certain road, thereby necessitating the | extra travel of forty-cight rods each way on the part of Olberding, wife and children. | His bill in detail: Self, three trips a week at 25 cents for 1,560 weeks, $1,170; one son, three trips a week at 156 cents, for 260 weeks, $117; one son, six trips a week at 10 cents for 208 wecks, $124.80; one son, six trips 2 week at cents for 312 wecks, $187.20; one son, six trips a week at 10 cents for | 416 weeks, $249.60; two daughters, six trips A week ut 10 cents for 520 weeks, $624; three sons, three trips a week at 15 cents for 260 weeks, $331; two' daughters, three trips a week at 10 cents for 260 weeks, | $234; wite, three trips a week at 10 cents for $2,080 wecks, $624; total, $3,681.60. Mr. Olberding bas duly sworn to his claim; says it 1s just and equitable and that he pro- poses to have it. It is not thought that the clalm will be allowed. &e Clalm, 7.~(Special.) | Law Partners Oppose Euch Other. JEFFERSON, Ia, Sept. T.—(Special.)—A case of more than ordinary importance is now on trial before Judge Church in the dis- trict court. It Is the case in which McKoen!g sucs Crawford county for $5,000 for injuries alleged to have been received by reason of the falling of a bridge over which he was driviog. The case is brought Greene county on charge of venue, having | been previously decided In Crawford county | in favor of the county. The pecullar fea- ture of this case lMes in the make-up of | the counsel. Cougressman Conner repre- | sents the plaintiff and P. E. C. Lally the | county. At the time the action was orig- inally brought the attorneys were conduet- Ing separate law concerns; now Conner and yards at Broadway and Ninth street yes- terday morning at about $600. The chiet loss was caused by the destruction of the sheds, there not being so much coal dam- aged as was at first supposed. The loss is Lally are partners. It Is thought the case } will be given to the jury tomorrow. Judge ' Church sentenced F. M. Marquess and | Lewls DBridgeford to the penitentlary for one and aud two years, respectively. | Eether here Friday, all unannounced, 1 found that | | | 1s0n. the clectors of Pottawattamie county at|that what is called Coffeyville brick Is made | gigate for go to act | and is now | thoritivs have no way of | the construeti | these officers | Some large damage to | - DEMOCRAT MANAGERS MEET £ F McTonnell of Bleomfield Elcoted Chairman of 8tate Committea ROYAL ARCH MASONS AT DAVENPORT State Owes Des Moines County Unpald Tazes — Tux Mu Ferret 0 Hardl Certificates Law Causes e County= » Qnit (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOI Sept. 7.—(Special.)- democratic campaign managers got The to- and held a conference with the candidates on the ticket. The following members of tha democratic state committee were present: v Roberts, Fort Madison; S. B. Mor- Harlan; George A. Huffman, Des 8. F. McConnell, Bloomfleld; A. Maxwell, Seymour; J. B. Romans, Den- Thomas J. Phillips of Ottumwa, can- nor, and F. B. Ferguson of Logan, candidate for lMeutenant gov- ernor, were present; also Mr. Myers of Ottumwa, who is credited with beiug Mr. Phillips’ manaer. The democrats had been slow to get started and this meeting was held to organize the committee and pre- pare for a campaign. The committce me* here today and organized by the election of §. F. McConnell of Bloomfleld as chalr- | man. He announced he would open head- quarters in about ten days here and begin the campalgn. Jackson, who had been slated for the chairmanship, stili declined rizon, Moines; w Mr. Phillips, eandidate tor governor, was to nave been at Woodburn, Clarke county, today to k at a harvest home plenic, but came here instead. A. B. Cummins, the republican candidate, went to Wood- burn to address the people. The republican state committee will meet with the candidates tomorrow to arrange for the campaign, State Owes County. condition of affairs has been this county, where the city has certified up to the county for collec- tion various sums due from the state as | speclal assessments against state property for pavings, sewers, etc., and the state has | never paid any of the bills. The debt has been accumulating for a number of years considerable. The county au- collecting this suw, but will ask the legislature for an appropriation to cover the case. The state owns several squares in the city aside from that on which the state capitol is built. Tax Ferret Muddle, A peculiar disclosed in The tax ferret business has been the cause of a considerable muddle in Hardin county. The county auditor is under in- dictment for malfeasance in office and the | grand jury brought In true bills against | four prominent and wealthy citizens for | perjury In the making out of false returns to the assessors. These persons are those who have settled with the tax ferrets and | | pald large sums as taxes on property un- | covered. Then there has been a civil suit | on trial this week and not yet finished, in | which the county secks to recover $7,000 paid to a firm of lawyers for legal advice on a contract with the Board of Super- | visors. This is the contract which the | county auditor failed to publish and_for which failure he was indicted. The whole county is stirred up, politically and other- wise, over the matter and the tax ferret Lusiness is In dierepute there. Carpenters on a Strike. in the employ of the vator company engaged in of a new elevator in this! city went out on a strike this morning, de nding an Increase in pay from $2 a day | | o $2.50. They claim that the work is more The Des Moines carpenters | hazardous than ordinary carpenter work and that they ought to receive more than the usual price. They were refused and wers paid off. About twenty of the men in the same service refused to quit work, but the | strikers expect all to go out. Royal Arch Masons, The grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of lowa is in session In Davenport Alt Wingate of this ecity, grand secretary. made a report showing a substantial in- crease lu membership. New chapters have been added at Manson and Spirit Lake tho last year. Grand Treasurcr H. C. Shadbolt of Emmetsburg also made a favorable re- | port. The annual adgress of the late Judge N. B, Hyatt of Webster City, as grand high priest, wag read. It was prepared by him before his recent death and it showed an increase In membership of 327 the last year. His address was in a congratulatory vein because of the fact that the Increase |s larger than ever before. The graud council of the order of the high pricsthood held a meeting at the same time and place and Initlated twenty-two candidates. Officers clected: President, W. F. Cleveland, Har- lan; vice president, W. D. Efvine, Sioux City; chaplain, W. V. Whitten, Chariton; treasurer, W. B. Rowland, Harlan; master of ceremonies, H. C. Shadbolt, Emmetsburg; conductor, E. M. Willard, Atlantic; herald, C. 0. Greever, Des Moines; steward, I. P, Wilson, Burlington; sentinel, A. N. Alber- €on, Washington, Temper SIBLEY, Ia ~The union, ce Unlon Elects, . Sept. Woman's Eighteenth 6.—(Special Telegram.) Christian Temperance district, today elected President, Mrs. Estella Pen- man, Rock Rapids; vi president, Mrs. Cynthia Zwemer, Alton; secretary, Miss Madie Neely, Aurclia; treasurer, Mrs Blanche Brink, Doon. In the matrons' medal contest, Mrs. Eva Armour of Little Rock was awarded first prize, Mrs. Sophia Abraham of Roek Raplds second. In the music contest Miss Blanche Hanon was awarded first and Dola Cartner second At the close of (he convention ringing cheers were glven by the large audience on receipt of a telegram that President McKinley would live. Nebraskans Sune HUMBOLDT, Neb Dwners of Inlands, Sept. T.—(Special.)— suits, In which Hum- boldt partles are interested, will result from the recent wrecking of the Alaskan steamer Islander. Ed Dennis, who Is still [1aid up at his home here from injuries re- celved In the explosion, has instituted, through a firm of Seattle lawyers, & suit for $10,000 damages against the ownets of the vessel, the Canadian Pacific Navigation company. Mrs. Sarah Brocelen will bring suit for a much larger sum for the death of her son, Willlam J. Brocelen (Special.) na Beal, hter of M. M. Beal, the painter, who has been suffering for some time with Bright's disease and dropsy, has become totally blind. She was taken to Omaha and examined by Dr. Giffora the eve specialist, who pronounced her case hopeless. This e is one of peculiar In- terest to the medical profession. Dr, Gifford reports it to be the sccond case of the kind in his experience. Hoy Injured by Broncho. AINSWORTH, Neb., Sept. T.—(Speclal Telegram.)—This afté¥noon at 4 o'clock Raymond McLane, 16 years of age, ‘thlll |only a perfect sewing machine, | Fine Iowa farm of 480 acres, all tillable \l B}.R 8, 1901. eady-Made Suits Suits that are the equal of any tail or made you ever saw—made of the best materials, in all the leading weaves of foreign and domestic fab. rics— $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 “If you have them from us they're right.” Smith and Bradley, 415 Broadway. Council Bluffs. For the Dog When you buy, don’t be con: | tent with less than the latest! | and best. Its a lifetime invest. | ment if you get a New Home No. 118 Drop Head Sewing Machine. Until now a sewing machine has been only a sewing ma- chine. Our new No. 118 is not but when not in use is attract- ive and servicable as a table— fitted throughout in the mrost thorough manner—ball bearing, double feed and perfect in de- tail. The head comes to posi- tion with belt on, ready for use. It is made by skilled workmen to do perfect work, and to be beautiful and convenient. Becond-hand machines from $5.00 up. Parts and repairs for all machinees. All kinds of ma- chines repaired and for rent. G. A. Bullis, Telephone 378, 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, la, For Sale 2 land, 9-rcom house, one barn 36x30, 22 foot posts and holds, 50 tons of hay, 2, cribs for 8,000 bushels corn, one barn GOXB: hog pen, foed yards and feeders, fco house, smoke house, two chicken houses, windmill, tanks, spring, scales and very rich productive well, scale yard, land Call and get further particulars, Farms from 40 acres to 2,000 acres for sale; also cattle ranches and a large list of Call and get prices: clty property. JOHNSON & KERR, Tel. 417, 541 Broadway, DOHANY THEITER.; ONE NIGHT ON Sunday, Sept. 8 THE Chage- Lister Co. In the greatest of all Southern romance-comedy Sensations, The Octoroon Speclalties Between Acts. Prices—10c,' 20c, 80e, trylug to ride a bucking broncho in the streets, was thrown from the horse, break- tng his right leg four inches above the ankle. Both bones protruded through the flsh, making a very bad fracture. It may cause him to be crippled for life, Dower PLATTSMOUH, ~—Elizabeth Van Wan rest in Land, Neb., Sept. T—(Speclal.) Horn, by her attorney, John €. Watson, has commenced action in the district court against C. B, Bickel, John €. Roddy, Ollie Fitzgerald and Mary J. Houchin. She wants her dower Interest determined in 160 acres of land lylog along the Missourl river south of Rock Bluffs and east of Union. Towns Wins Sculll Race. RAT PORTAGE, Ont., Scpt. T.—Town: worl the soulling T e iin "aR e Trod 1y five lengths. Specials at the Big Store This Week Pure Spices at remarkably low prices.—Sp Pepper, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mustard, Allspic: Pickling Spice—at 173%c per pound EVERY Is for toger, DAY BARCAINS Extra Pine Shredded Cocoanut Heinz Ketchup, per bottle Mustard Sardines, per ean . Three-pound can Baked Beans.. Salonau, per bar .. 10 bars Deat 'Em ANl Soap Good Broom ... Two loaves of Bread for.. Bagle brand Milk, per can Rumford Baking Powder, Monday—We Carraway will sell Celery Pure Seed, Yeast Sapolio Corn Starch Grape-Nuts Arbuckle Coffe Lion Coffee XXXX Coffee German Col Bconomy Cream, per can.... Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, per p Foam per 1b. 15¢ e 4 11 11¢ 11c 1le 11 Tige DEPARTMENT « Salt Pork Smoked Bacon, 103 Sliced Bofled Ham lam Sausage . Pork Sausage Spare Ribs Full line of Lunch Porterhouse Steak always on hand. Remeber, we are beadquarters for Jersey Cream, White Rose, and Daisy Flour. Largest assortment and lowest prices on Bananas, Pears. Our prices and goods please everybody. per pound Mutton Legs . Mutton Stew Bolling Beef .. 10-pound pail best Lard Sirloin Steak to i 12%e Pillsbury, Royal Peaches, Grapes, Plums and Change in Busmess D. W. Keller having bought out the interest of M. Band at the remarkably low figure of FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOL- LAR, is prepared to offer the public the benefit by a BIG RE- DUCTION IN EVERY LINE OF GOODS CARRIED AT THIS STORE. Prices have been marked down so as to move these goods, consisting of CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUM, OIL- CLOTHS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, FURNI- TURE, DISHES, LAMPS, ETC. Extraordinary low prices have been made on ACORN STOVES, HEATING, RANGES, and COOKS. These goods must go to make room for the fall goods coming in and if you are seeking a bargain come in and look around. lowa Furniture and Carpet Co. 407 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Economy of Fuel The fuel required for one ordinary grate-fire or stove is sufficient to warm an entire house by Hot- Water circulation. The boiler requires less attention than does a stove ; it is operated automatically and is absolutely safe. J. C. Bixby & Son, Council Blufts, 1a, IDEAL Bollers and AMERICAN Radiators appreciate good laundry work, and that It the reason they paironize our laundry No ma how stylish your clothes are 't be well dressed unless your linen We the will find you i b pay you to have our work. pertectly laundered, do very ¢ laundry work. You it will Special rates to agents. Write to v BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY, 4 North Muin Street Tolephone 314 1L BLUFF 10WA, BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT, GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOLIO