Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 a NEWS O COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis selin drugs. Btockert pells ca ts. Crayon énlarging, %08 Broadw Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 B'y. Colebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert' Broadway, 14K and WK wedding rinks at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. Household goolls. for sale, cheap. 1706 Bocond avenue Plotures and frames. store, 331 Broadway. Wilson J. Squire is home from a four months' trip to Indlan Territoy. Mrs. Gable will be at home Monda Boptember 21, to take care of business Clem F. Kimball returned yesterday from Bonh Dakota, where he. went on legal bus fness. L. T. Genung of Glenwood was in the city enterday taking in the xights of the street afr and carnival. Miss Jesaio Caldwell has gone to Tarkio (Mo,) college, - where -ehie will pursue her studios during the year. The fire department will give another ex- hibition this evening for the benefit of the street fair and carnival visitors. For rent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi- neds portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preynor and chil- dren of Bioux City are . visiting Council Blufts relatives and taking In the street fair and carnival. Among- the convéyancés < of - real estate filed yesterday in the recorder’s office was a deed from Aamiral Gegrge Dewey convey- ing property on Harrion street. We contract to keep publie or private houses free from rohches by the' year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing compan Council Bluffs, 1a. Telephone F-634. Lost-—A green enameled chatelaine watch in the vieutisy of U. P. Transfer, Monday, Beptember, 7, between 4 and b o'clock Finder, refurn to 1108 6th avenue and re- ceive réward. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Call at Alexander's Art Marks and son, Hu- bert, of Moulton, la., Who have been_the uests of Mrs. Marks' brother, H. A. Ba. enger, and family of Willow avenu leave for their home today To advertise our many new styles of plo- tures we will for thirty days give to those who mention this ad % per cent reduction on all work.. Life size portraits a speclaity. The Stigleman Studio, 43 and 4 South Main street. 8. H. Foster of the Council Bluffs Paint Ol and Glass company, recently declared bankrupt, has been ordered to be. fore W. 8. Mayne, referee In bankruptey, this morping and ' produce. all_ books " and records of his business since July 16 last and to tufn over to Robert E. 0. Hanley, trustee, all books and records of his busi- ness prior to July . 1 .Complaint was made to the police last night _that a dog belonging to Mrs. Tucker of 113 -Fourth avenue had bitten a child named Paulsen living nearby, The police were asked to have the dog kiilled, but the canine secured another lease of life by its mistress assuring the officers that tuy @nimal had been tied up all day and that the child had teased It with a stick. Mrs. Tucker said that while the dog had re- taliated and bitten the child, it had not broken the skin. Mrs, Sarah Reber, aged 75 vears, died yesterday morning at her home, 1608’ 8ixth avenue; from dropsy, after an iliness of ht Weeks One daughter. Mre. 'J. M. oley, of this city and thrée sons, J. W, of this' citg and J. C. and W. A, Reber of 8t Joseph! Mo., ‘survive her. The funeral will' be held’ Sunday afternoon at 2 Qclock” from ther Fifth Avenue Methodit church and buria) will be in Fairview cem- etery. Rev. J. W. Abel, assisted by Rev. W, Hi. Cabie, ‘will conduct' thie servioes. A display that s attracting more than ordinary attention at the sireet fair and carnival l-“ m:lt of "i; .mfig‘v Ev:‘ll':mr: compan: ee, e, n., Gated In the handsome booth of the Groene- Xex & Bchoentgen company and I8 in charge _of J. Dol tive of “the mil y ral_handsome. of the aispla. thawy fi.& . such s steins, with the 3 , the trade mark of llm‘y Kye flour, on-them; flower vases, jardi- YRRt Gt Qe 1, thoes Sl 0 e cked (n - 3 ‘l:'p;"yo ‘I‘onr can be oh- At mny grocery store in Counell A Oie g e tve booths on th One of the most attractive s on the ot T e carival prounda” 1o that containing the Groneweg & Bchoentgen company's Yale coffes display. The booth 16 In charge of Mr. R. F. Seits. local rep- resentative of the Steinwender-Stiffregen Cofteo company of 8t. Louls and New York, who designed the handsome display and decorations. The booth, tastefully dec- in blue and white, With its neatly fsplay, attracts atiention dally thousands of the carnival viaitors. Mr. Beitz has not alone mmia an_elegant splay of Yale coffee but, In order that the carnival visitors may sampl 5 ments with the fadies of the B A ch 1Q serve Yale ool Fthcl‘:‘“hafllh. wher undreds dally sip cup of the fragrant and refreshing bev- rage. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel., 250. Night, F667. Matters in District Court, Five more divorces were granted yester- day in the district court by Judge Macy, making the number for this term of court up to date an even. twenty. Marian I. Tal- stedt was given a divorce from Ulrich Tai- stedt on the ground of cruel and inhumun treatment and In addition was awarded $2550 allmony. Avilda Reld secured a di- voree from Peter Reld on the grounds of degertion, and was given the custody of their. minor child. Rosie Owen on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment secured a diyorce from Fred Owen and the cystody of gheir minor child. Myrtle Nellle Taj¢ was #lven « divorce from John W. Taft, s0 was Addle V.Weston from John H. Weston, both on the grounds of desertion. _P. D. Burke, Barney Flelds, Alexander ‘White, C. E. Bird, Teddy Hays and Side Elike, against whom the grand jury re- turned indictments Thursday, were a raigned before Judge Macy yesterday morning. They all entered, pleas of not sullty, but It Is understood that more than one of them will change the plea to gullty before trial The criminal docket Monday, September 2I, if a judge can be secured to try the cases. Judge Macy will be unable to be here, as he has to undergo an operation for his eyesight. 1t he can make the necessary arrangements Judge Thornell hopes to felieve Judge Macy and try the criminal cases. will be taken Thief Calls' on Attorney. Aylone burglar broke Into the residence of Attorney 1. N. Flickinger at 916 Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon during the ab- senee of the family and ransacked the hotise from top to bottom. As far as Mrs. Fligkinger was able to find yesterday the thief secured two watches, one of them a family heirloom, two scart pins, two rings and a small sum of money. The thief secured entrance to the houss| by breaking in a rear cellar window and then breaking down the door leading into the kitchen with an ax which he found in the cellar. The fellow was in the house a considerable time, as every bureau, dresser nnd closet was ransacked and the contents scattered on the floor. When the family went to Lake Okoboji for the summer Mr. Flickinget placed all the. slivepware and valuable jewelry in the bank, and fortunately had not taken it out. Mr., Flickinger is in Basset, Neb., and Mra, Fiickinr _, and Rer. eldest daughter were.attendir. ** church meeting, while the younger chilaren were at school when the thief made bis visit. e ——— LEWIS CUTLER Ry T— up | F BLUFFS. SETTLE WITH TAX FERRET Oounty Board and Ounningbam Get To- ge'her on Oompromise. TERMS SAME AS WERE ONCE REJECTED Claimant In Given a Check for $7,123 and Dismisses the Pending Liti- sation at His Own © F. M. Cunningham, the tax ferret, effccted a settlement with the Board of County Supervisors yesterday and his suit in the, districtecourt,to recover compensa- tion under his contract to unearth property which had been withheld or omitted from ansessment was dismissed at his cost Under the contract enterpd into with Cunningham by the county board en No- vember 13, 1390, he was to recelve 50 per cent of all moneys recovered into the county treasury through his efforts. in dis- covering property which was subjeot to taxation but had not been assessed. The contract . covereth _a petiod. .kt . elghtwen. months and as a result of Cunningham's work over $24,000 was recovered Into the county treasury. Under the terms of the | contract Cunningham would have been en- titled to at least $12,000. Shortly after the county entered Into the contract the state legislature passed a biil restricting the compensation of tax ferrets to 15 per cent of the collettions, and the bt further provided that unless the tax ferrets then operating under coptract in | the different counties agreed in writing | within thirty days after the bill became | a law to accept the 15 per cent compensa- tion, their contracts became null and vold. The enactment of this law resulted in 1iti- gation all over the state between the difterent countles and the tax ferrets. The supervisors of this county, relying op the new law, went back on their con- tract with Cunningham and flatly refused to allow his clalm for §0 per cent of the collections. Cunningham, on the other | hand, refuned to accept the 15 per cent and | finally sult was brought by him against the county. Under the settlement reached vesterday Cunningham recelves 0 per cent of col- | lections for the years 1896, 1897 and 1808, and | 16 per cent for the years 189 and 1900. | Future collections made by the county treasurer as a result of Cunningham's offorts will be made on the 15 per oent basis. ~Before bringing suit Cunningham offered to settle with the county on the basis of the settlement reached yesterday, but the board refused the offer. Since Cunningham's arrival, however, he and -the members of the board have had several conferences, with the result of the com- promise belng reached vesterday. As a result of the mettlement the county auditor fssued to Cunningham a warrant for §71%, in full compensation for all col- lections thus far made as a result of hls work. The settlement s considered a very advantageous one for the county, as in several courts throughout the state tax ferret contracts similar'Ag-that held. by Icun_nlnm have been er.\ Change in Central Labor Unfon. Thomas R. Drake resigned as prosident of the Counell Bluffs Trades. and Labor assembly last night and . . Gardiner of the Typographical union was electéd to succeed him. ‘Mr. Drake will léave ‘today for 8t. Louls to ussume the vice presi- deney of the Loulsiana Purchase Hotel and Entertainment company. Mr. Drake has been a resident of Couricil' Bluffs for nine years, during which time he has been prom- inent in.labor .matters. For three years he has held the position ‘of district or- ganizer of the International Typographical |'thé afternoon and evening conce: | lieved by nion, his territory covering the states of Towa, Missourl and Arkansas. During the three years Mr. Drake organized a num- ber of new unfons and sucoeeded in treb- ling the membership of the organization in his district. Mainly through Mr. Drake's efforts the Council Blufts Typographical union has come. to be -recognized as one of the best unions In the jurisdiction of the International . Typographical union, Mr. Drake has property.interests In this city, which "he has decided not to dispose of, as it is podsible that he.and his family may return. here to live at some future date. Parents Find Thelr Girl Mr. and. Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, an aged couple from Malvern, Ta., came to Council Bluffs yesterday in search of their daugh- ter Josephine, whom, with the assistance of the police, they found lving with Frank C. James, & walter employed in a Broad- ‘Wway restaurant, at 722 Mynster street. The #irl had written her parents that she and Jumes were married and for a time the { 0ld folks belfeved such to be the case. Re- cently, however, they heard that James {had a wifo and two children at Grand | Junctior, 1a., so they decided to come to Councll Bluffs and fnvestigate. James, when taken into custody by the | police last evening, ‘ndmitted that he was not married to the Mitchell girl, but denfed | that he had a ‘wife and children in'Grand Junction. James and Miss Mitchell worked together In a hotel in Malvern and left there about two months ago. James sajd | he was willing to.marry the young woman. The police degided to hola him until the case could be laid before Judge Bcott this morning. Real Estate Trausfers. © These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pear| street: P Willlam Kirby to George Storfen- | “becker, nwii nwi .and 54 nwig and | swig nely 257442 w. d.. 4 9,600 Ora Clark and wiie to H. A. Honaker, Wit nely and ely nwi§ swly nwi and nwi % 32444, executors M. R., w. Smart and’ ‘husband 'to Halladay, . undiyided 15 neiy wely 17-76-40, q. ¢.'d . 9oenadss s Sherlt to Chrlatikn ~ Bfraub, = Fred | Herman and John Brown, lofs 4 and & In"sub. of original plat, lot 18, Brown to’ Christian traub, ! Fred Herman, 1o sams, ‘same, w. d .. . Spencer Smith to J. K. Bmith, west feel lot 8, block § anid u'iy & feet of | w 2 feet'lot 4. biock 5, Hayliss' 2nd | sadition, w. ... ... ... A W. Way to Frank Biank, iot 4 block 1, Bayliss' 2nd addition, w. d.. | James H. Newton and wife to ‘Th ¥ Rishton, lot plat, w.'d . Lotti My | | Nine transters, total. Plumbing and Heating. Bixby & Son | Omaha Girl as W A young girl giving the name ‘of Clara Doyle, clalming to be the daughter of Ed- ward Doyle, Thirty-fourth and Burt streets, | Omana. was picked up by the police last | | evening in the street tuir. She-said she left | hen homs August 9, and that she had been | enticed away by & girl named May Kelly l 8he presented. the appesranne of a.regular | kitiing | xills the dandruft germ. | & delightful hair dressing. Sold by leading ‘ { man & MeConnell Drug Co INTEREST FROM and anked to request the girl's parents to, come and take her home | CARNIVAL DRAWS BIG CROWDS Attendance Exceeds that of Last Year ite of One Rainy Day. The Fentival of the Full Moon, otherwise the Council Bluffs street fair and carnival, will be a matter of history after 12 o'clock tonight, and the management Is looking forward to a record-breaking attendance today. The aggregate attendance this year, despite one wet day, so far exceeded that lof last year. Yesterday over 10,000 people wvisited the carnival Last night the crowd seemed bent 6n seeing all the amusement features of the earnival and every attraction was largely | patronized. At the De Kreko Streets of | India, standing room was at a premium at every performance, and the same was rue of the Btreets of Cario. Covalt's Manawa band has lost none of its popularity, and | tracted thousands to the section of the park in which the band stand Is located. One ‘of the fres attractions provided by the carnival management which always at- tracts a large crowd is the high wire act of Calvert, who performs daring feats on & wire’ sixty feet above the ground. . The emergency hospital maintained by the Woman's Christian assoclation on the | grounds has. been called Intd r('q\lhdllun{ miore than once. People who have got con- 8Lt! In their eyes have been speedily re- the nurse in charge, and last evening a lad who fell against the stone curbing and rendered unconscious for a few minutes, was taken to the emergency hos- pital and attended by a physiclan. After he had recovered sufficlently the boy was | taken home. | The order of the Knights of the Full| Moon has been organized and several hun- dred visitors to the carnival were initiated ! Iast night and were to be seen parading | about wearing insignia of the order. A-! the moon is not always full at carnival | time it is not thought that the organiza- | tion will be a .permanent one. — AIRING THE FAMILY LINEN Much of it Brought Out in Trial of Case Involving Parker Estate. . DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—-That millionaires with skele- tons in thelr closets should burn their papers before they die was shown by ex- hibits’ introduced on the third day of the trial, by which Frank Fraissenet, alias Franéls Tadmir Parker, seeks to secure possession of the large estate of the late W. Fred Parker. Letters and accounts were | read before Judge Wolfe to show that Mrs, | Fralssenet, riother of the boys who claim | to be the natural sons of the deceased millfonaire, was not the only housekeeper who had held something more than a menial ‘position at the hermitage near Omaha. Mrs, Carrie Bodine Tate had oc- cupled a .position there that had called forth protests from Parker's father, the deceased Davenport millionaire, whose fortune is the subject of the present liti- gation. Finally the son had secured a re- cefpt in full from Mrs. Tuate of all claims upon him and she and her colld had dis- appeared from the Parker family wotison, Tlie defense insists that Mri Fraissenet W43 no more the wife ¢f the esoentric artist with the pecullar view of matrimony than wasthe “Bodine,’ as she was known to- Parkers Bohemlan friends. The tes- timony showed that Parker sent Mrs. Fraissenet to the World's fair at Chicago and on trips to California or elsewhere, but the relatives who contest her claim point to the fact that these trips were always ‘charged against her wage allow- ance as housekeeper. Th taking of tes- timony - was finished this afternoon and argument begun. Beveral of the most | promifient attorneys of lowa and Ne- braska are ranged on the two sides of the case. TOWN TREASURER ABSCONDS Leaves Several Th Debts Behind | FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 11.—(Speclal Telegram.)—H. J. Stumpt, a prominent cit- izen and business man, and town treasurer of. Vincent, has decamped, leaving debts of $.000 behind. The missing man was lighly esteemed In business circles, He had ‘$300 of the town's funds which are| missing, Several firms in Fort Dodge well Vincent lose by his absconding. He was last seen in Fort Dodge Tuesday. Bince that time his whereabouts are un- known. His ubsence at firs. caused no alarm. Wednesday his wife became alarmed and investigation of his affairs brought to light the fact that he was in financlal distress. Sympathy is expressed for the wife and children. The bank has attached the home and bondsmen’ will be called upon to make good the town's money. feted for Selling Liquer. LOGAN, Ia., Sept. 1L—(Special)—8. J, King, who has practiced law for a number of years at Logan, and has offices on one ! of the main streets, has been indicted by | the grand jury for selling Mquor. This| comes as a great surprise to the cltizens of Logan. A bond of 30 was given. It is stated that the Anti-S8aloon league brought the action. Indizn Held for Murder. EDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 11.—(Special.) —Frank Earle, a member of the Sac and Fox tribe of Indlans, has been indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge :\(v murdering John Seepo, an Indlan police- | men on the reservation near Tama. It 1.} saild Earle was jealous of Seepo's atten- tion to Earle's Indlan sweetheart. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which is a Germ Discase— KUl the Germ. Falling, hair Is caused by dandruff, which |18 & germ disease. The germ In burrowing | into the root of the halr, where it destroys | the vitality of the halr, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticule in little scales, | led dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the | talling hair without curing the dandrufr, | and you ean't cure the dandruff without ' the dandruff germ. “Destroy the | cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's | Herpicide is the only halr preparation that ! Herpicide is also | drugsists. Send 10c in stamps for sample | to The Herpleid¢ Co., Detroit, Mich. She special agen! Archbishop Keane Coming Home. DUBUQUE, 1., Bept. 1l—(Special)—A cablegram received from Archbishop Keane states that he will arrive in Dubuque from Germany next week and will make a con- firmation tour of the archdiocese next month. ’ ‘ e ———— You Take In using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Culds. It cures il troubles or no pay. bc, $.%. - For Uttle walf. The Omaha police were notified sale by Kuha'é Ca IOWA, RICHARDS CASE COMING UP Judge Gamble Insists that He Will Preside at the Trial, BOSS BARBERS ARE 6NNG THE WORK State Auditor Files Report of Fees Collected by His Predece from the Insurance Compantes. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 11.—(8pecial,)—Ex- Deputy United States Marshal Willlam E. Richards of this city and formerly of Cres- ton, is to have his trial on a charge of complicity In the robbery of Peter Salii- van of Hamilton week after next at In- dianola. Richards was indicted In Marion county, where the robbery was committed. Frank Baird of Creston' was tried for be- ing one of the party of robbers, and, as he was shot by Bullivan and captured nearly dead, his conviction was easy. He was sentenced to elghteen years in the peni- tentiary by Judge J. D. Gamble. In pro- nouncing sentence upon Balrd Judge Gam. ble took occasion to severely denounce Richards and to declare in open court that Richards was more guilty than Baird and to Indicate his belief that it was Richards who planned the whole, robbery. Richards had just returned from :Mexico, where he went in haste after the robbery and be- fore he was suspected of knowing anything about the affalr. On account of the state- ments of Judge Gamble and local prejudice Richards secured a change of venue. to another county and the case was sent to Warren. It 80 happens that Judge Gam- ble holds the next term of court at In- dianola and the first case to come befors him is that of Richards. The latter asked a continuance to another term so that he would not have to be tried before Judge Gamble, but the latter has overruled the motion for a contmuance and declares that he will sit at the trial*of Richards. This has caused the friends of Richards much apprehension and they dsclare that if he 1s convicted the fact of the prejudice of the presiding judge, as shown In & previous trial, will secure a new trial for him. Richards is out on bail, and his former assoclates in federal official positions are loyally standing by him. Barber Strike Unsettled, The strike of the journeymen barbers in- augurated in some of the shops here con- tinues and the boss barbers are doing their own work. They declare that they will not accede to the demands of the union as to the pay and that they will be able to secure a sufficlent number .of barbers from out of the city. The matter may not be settled for some time, Fee Scandal s Afred. The state audidtor has.filed a.report on | his Investigation into the fees received by F. A. Merrlam, former state’ additor, and bis insurance examiner, Max Beehle examination of insurance companies the past four years. The jnformation was ob- tained directly from'the ¢ompanies exam- ined. Thelr reports fhi e that they pald about $22,600 for_examination, that many of the examinations werd formgl and, fiot in fact examinatiofis, tjff n some ctses no real pretense of examigations was made, but the examiner Ieft his card and presented his bill, exorbitant fees were charged even the cuses where there was some. gctual, exqmination of the books of the companles, ard, in rhort, that the whole fee business'was on the basis of securing big . money for lttle ‘work. The record thus obtained ‘Will ‘be, by order of the state executive councll; made a ‘matter of record. Express Company |Liability. An appeal to the suprems court has been taken by the Adams Express company from a judgment of §2,000 against the com- pany in favor of Vera Chambers on ac-| count of the death of her husband, Charles E. Chambers, April 25, 1%2. BShe secured the judgment on the claim that the ex- press company sold ‘her lusband two_gal lons of whisky, with which he got drunk and wandered out on the track of the Bur- lington rallroad at Bartlett and was killed On the trial before Judge Green in Fre- Loviaville, i :sar\ Francisco, ¢ For &ale by all drlfi”l’a'&. Acts Gcr\{ly‘ Acts Pleasantly, Acts Bcr\eficially; Actsitrulyas-a.Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its .om~ ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturivg figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an exceilent combination of plants kriown to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially, To_ get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the sl New York,N.Y. Price fifty cents per.bottla, mont county the company contended that the llquor was merely consigned from an outside house to Chambers and the com- pany acted ‘as a carrier and was not in fact_ responsible for the sale. Upder the rulings of the Towa court it was held, how- ever, that the company, in making C. O. D. collections, is in’fact the seler of the lquors. The appeal will bring to u test this one question of responsibility for C ©O. D. sales of liquor. Governor Cummins, Superintendent Bar- rett and J. H. Wilson all went to Ames today to attend the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the State college in sesslon there. Arrangements have just been completed at Ames for a public re- ception to Dr. Storms, the new president, for.the people of Ames. This will be in 0dd Fellows' temple \under the auspices of the Commercial club, on the evening of September 17. The mayor of Ames, Parley Sheldon, will present the new president to the residents of Ames and will be as- sisted by members of the club, Balliett’ Letson Balliétt, tried and convicted on a charge of using the 'Uzited States mails with intent to defraud in the matter of the White Swan mining promotion, vl know his fate December . Clerk W. A. McAr- thur of the U'nited States district court this morning recefyed: notice from Clerk Jordan of ‘the United States court of ap- peals, St. Louls, that the Balllett case was osigned for Tuesday, December 8. A gen- eral assigniment of all cases for the Eighth cireuit s in the hands of the clerk. Cane. Conference Dates. Chairman Spence 'has completed his list of dates for the district conferences and | announced them as . follows: Ottumwa, September 17; Creston, September 18; Coun- cll Blufts, Beptember 19, Cedar Rapids, September: 211 Waterloo, ~September 22, Charles City, September 23; Fort Dodge. Beptember 24; Sfoux City, September 2%; Des Molnes, September 26, EVERY WOM To buy at a clean and respectable some of the prices we are making is a sample Grapes, per basket .., WHO LOVES I'resh country eggs, per dozen AN ocery store should call and see in fancy groceries for today. Here Everything else on the marke o speelalty place to trade. 3lve us a trial and you will be convinced that this Is a good t as cheap as the cheapest—fruits 'PHONE 444. SPECIAL CASH MEAT SALE 'FRIDAY AND SATURDA H. SOKOLOF, Prop. 531 5. MAIN ST. Roast beef. per pound s s A ¥ive pounds good steak Round ‘sieak, per pound Sirloin steuk, per pound . Porterhouse steak, per pound Rib roast, per pound .. Boll beef, per pound .. com beet, r pound .. Hhms, " per pound .. | | { [ G (] nd | abea Buter, Bacon, per pound . ep.u"m-.d per pound . Pork ©hops, er pound utton stew per pound Mutton roast, per pound . Beat fard, Dreaséd spring ¢hicien, per paund Fresh eges, per dozen ... "Phone us your order an We appreciate your trade and will try at all times to please you. The Orvis Market 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TEL. 46, d we will collect on delivery. On BSeptember 8, 15 and October 6 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to mamy points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third; good to re- turn within thirty days. I can sell you tickets via Chi- cago, Peoria or 8t. Louls— whichever way you want to go. I may be abie to offer money- saving suggestions-—better see or write me. : Trains vie Chicago and Peoria leave 7:00 A m, 400 p m P m.; via St Louts, 5:25 p. m, carry everything that makes traveling comfortable 1602 Farnam Street, OMAHA. Charles J. Cronkleton TELEPHONE 408, 635-637 BROADWAY. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. STAPLE AND FANCY— ; GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, MEAT and HARDWARE. ———— ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS SOLD, ——— .o We Lead--Others Follow Best Sirloin Steak, three pounds Porterhouse Steak, three pounds. . And all other meats in proportion at the Gentral Grocery and Meat Market TELEPHONE 24. 600-602 WEST BROADWAY, Tin and Woodenw If you want the best of everything, at attractive, low prices, give us a call. We have some of the very choicest of fresh fruit, very suitable for canning purposes. JOHN OLSON . TELEPHON 739-741. BROADWAY. C. 0. D. GROCERY You will find us now located at 132 West Broadway, instead of 830 Broadway. We still handle, as before, everything in first-class groceries, Friday and Saturday we will make a special sale on a few articles- Flour, sugar, lard, bacon, teas and coffee. Come and give us a trial. You will be pleased with our goods and T 60, Dy Giseby TELEPHONE L 8. CHERNES, Prop.