Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 4

METCALES OUR OVERCOAT ORCHARD gt e NEWS O COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets. A store for men—"Beno's.” Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 49 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. MK and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, M' Broadway. rdshie, & . 4 firee chool paints, brus! rawing ant . tice papers. Alexander's 383 Bfoadway. John Lindt feturned yesterday from South Bend, Ind., where he had been onflhultnal-. For rent, office room, ground floor; o of g. most central Iocla:ml in the busi- ness portion of the eity. Apply to The Bee office, cify. , Bellinger has o to visit triends In San Francisco. He may take @ trip to the Bandwich islands before re- turning home. Rev. W. B, Clemmer, the new pastor, and wife will be tendered a reception by the gation this the First fan church. The rcgular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John 1. Bweet, 606 Mil) street. Mrs. M. L. Byers of Des Molnes wife of Adjutant’ General Byers, ughter, %?J- Dull of Glenwood, afe guests of Mrs. . Bmith of Sixth avenue ‘We contract to keep publie and private ‘houses free from r es by the year. In- seet Exterminator llnnhelurln*wnm’. Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone F-634. H. u&l Mr. Charles P. Chase of Hanover, N. H., are guests of the Grand hotel Chase is treasurer of Dartmouth coliege and his trip west is In the interest of the school. Anderson, wife of Gus Ander- Avenue A, died yesterday at the Christian Assoclation hospital plication of diseases. She was 4l yoars of age and leaves besides her hus- band two daughters. Mrs. Anna Kaveney died suddenly yes- te morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs, tts on North Ninth street, death from Internal hemorrhage caused by the bursting of a blood veasel. Mrs. Kaveney, whose home was at Seven- toenth avenue and Eleventh street, called at the Mitts home Wednesday evening on & yisit when she was taken ill. Coroner Treynor was notified and made & post- mortem examination, which showed that death resulted from natural causes. Mrs. Kaveney leaves a husband and thres dsughters. The husband i3 an inmate of 8t. Bernard's hospital. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel, 250. Night, Fés. evening at Orders Liguor Destroyed. The liquor sefzed at John Crowe's saloon at Thirty-fifth street and Broadway under & search warrant issued from the court of Justice Carson on application of County Attorney Killpack was ordered destroyed by the court yesterday. In compNance with the order Constable Baird destroyed the vessels and poured the liquor into the gut- ter. Crowe has declared his Intention of quitting the saloon business for good. y Sale Saturday. Another big candy sale next Saturday, when we will give one full pound for 10 cents. All fresh home-made candles. Save your dimes and come Baturday. BROWN'S CANDY KITCHEN, Tel. Feib. 646 Broadway. Real Estate Transfers, ‘These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, titie and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Leh! Bllison, jr., to Christlan Jensen, Wiy 8, and lot 6, block vis' add, 8. w. d.... Chris P, MoGee's - s add, w. 4 8”8 Jeiteraon ol o ‘Arthur L. Bradley, = wis o4 swi nwi 3-76-4), q. ¢ d Total four transfers . Plumbing and Heatung. Bixby & Son. .« 34150 Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: d Residence. AT G intatson, Pacifio Junction, T Odéna May Horton, Stiver City, Ia. od Butaban, Douglas Co., Neb. Lottle Ernst, Douglas Co., Neb. Theodore Tammert, Armour, Ia Leng Hertze, Silver City, Ia. Henry Gates, Omaha .. Maud B. Todd, Omaha Adrian Frits, Council Bluffs. Christina Henriksen, Councll Bluff: B . Mote, Horton, Kan Oilie B. Richey, Omaba. . b ERus Rl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908. BLUFFS. SULLIVAN PRESENTS PLEA Oertain that Demoorans is the Only True Guide Btar of Republia TARIFF AND TRUSTS HIS PRINCIPAL THEME Takes a Few Shots at Power in Parting—Ho: Genung Evening Program, Money Lew T. Democracy's candidate for governor of Towa, Jeremiah B. Sullivan of Creston, was grected last night on his Initial public ap- pearance in Counell Bluffs with an audi- ence which comfortably filled the lower floor of the opera house. The meeting could hardly be termed an enthustastic one, although at times Mr. Sullivan was liberally applauded. There was quite a sprinkling of women in the audience and several were seated on the stage. Scattered through the audlence were a goodly number of well known republicans. Of the seventy “vice presidents” appointed for the meeting by Chalrman Miller of the county central committee but about fifteen put In an ap- pearance and they were duly honored with soats on the stage. Former State Senator Willlam Groneweg acted as chairman and introduced the spegkers, Mr. Sullivan's address was substantially the same as he has deitvered throughout the state since his nomination. He at- tacked the protective tariff, trusts and combines, the asset currency scheme, took a shot at what he termed the strenuosity of the home government and its attempt at imperialism abroad. Democracy, he insisted, was the sole steadfast defender of liberty and the champlon of a liberty loving peo- ple. In opening Mr. Bulllvan sald: “In what more noble task can a citizen engage than in presenting to his nelghbors his convic- tion upon political questions or upon legls- lation which his government may be about to cnact? While it is true that the pros- perity of the country does not depend en- tirely upon statutory enactment, vet it goes without dispute that a great deal of the misery and unhappiness of a people cnn be traced to injudicious legislation. The splendid institutions of our country today are the outgrowth of this discussion of questions vitally affecting the development of the country. When a people ceases to take an interest in public matters, when they refuse to discuss with one another the imiportant issues affecting their interests, then, indeed, are they passing away from the fundamental idea of & free government and are then permitting those who have not the Interest of the body politic to govern and rul Strong om Salt. As an {llustration of the protective tarift being, as he termed, prohibitory, Mr. Sulll- van referred to salt, which he designated as one of the prime necessities of life. e dwelt at length on salt, saying among other llhlnn, that the duty on @ barrel of salt at the present time 18 alm: a8 much as the salt itself {s worth and consequently but little salt is imported, with the result that the producer has a monopoly of the home market at any price he wishes. Turning from the tafiff question, Mr. Bulllvan took some shots at the Standard Oll people, J. Plerpont Morgan and the Steel trust and the Harvester Machine 4rust. After handling the trusts in vigorous manner he turned to the money question and spoke at some length on this. Referring to the Aldrich currency bill, he sald that the enactment into law of the provisions of this bill would be rulnous to the pros- perity of the country and would place addi- tional powers in the hands of the national banks for the purpose of controlling the money of the country. Then, striking out on another line, he claimed that democracy was the true and only friend of the laboring people and that while the laboring man was enjoying pros- perity at present, he had not the republican party to thank for it. ! Following Mr. Sullivan, Hon Lew T. | INTEREST FROM Genung of Glenwood delivered one of his characteristic addresses. Approve Diteh Appraisement. The Board of Supervisors yesterday after- noon approved . the report of‘ Commis- sioners Hansen and Field, fixing the bene- fits to be assessed against the land in Pot- tawattamie county affected by the Har- rison-Pottawattamie county drainage ditches. The board also practically decided 1o issue ten-year bonds, which will be pay- abale In annual instaliments of principal and interest. The resolution providing for the fssuance of the bonds will come before the board at its meeting this morning. The supervisors yesterday morning visited the county poor farm mear McClelland, on the line of the Great Western raliroad, and inspected the bulldings in course of con- struction. The walls of the main bullding and engine house are nearing completion and Contractor Wickham expects to havs both bulldings under. roof before cold weather sets In. The total amount of the contract 18 between $19,000 and $20,000 and the architects’ estimates call for the pay- ment to Contractor Wickham for work to date of 6,000, The board expects to complete its business this morning and adjourn. Jury for Distriet Coart. The following petit jury for the November term of district court in Council Bluffs was drawn yesterday as follows: Fred Blumer, C. G. Reeso, Minden township; Peter Rief, Jr. Lewis township; Willlam Stodgel, Rockford township; Peter Nelson, Henry Scott, Hazel Dell township; R. T. Ward, Boomer township; B. C. Bostwick, D. D. Hough, Crescent township; J. P. Nelson, Neola township; Peter Danker, York town- ship; N. G. Christensen, John A. Churchill, George F. Smith, T. A. Eaton, H.'J. Palmer, CIff Shearer, Thomas Berry, D. H. Kilmore, George Dalrymple, W. McFad- den, H. J. Defries, C. C. Bump, V. E. Bil- cott, Council Bluffs. The term will open November 4, with Judge Green on the bench, and the petit jury is summoned to appear November 23. Laborer Drops Dead. R. U. Scott, a laborer employed by Mark L. Willlams, proprietor of the Broadway mills, dropped dead while at work yesterday afternoon. Bcott was engaged In unload- ing a car of bran at the Northwestern yards when he suddenly pitched forward onto the top of the sacks. The man work- ing with him went to his assistance, but Scott was dead. Coroner Treynor was summoned and after examining the body decided that Scott had died from heart disease and that an inquest was unneces- sary. Scott was 48 years of age and with his family lved at 2601 West Broadway. His wife, two sons and four daughters survive him. Ch % in Cudahy Plants. BIOUX CITY, In., Oct. 15.—(8pecial Tele- gram)—James H. Hale, who for eleven years has been superintendent of tha Cudahy Pucking company's plant, will go to Kansas City to take the superintendency of the same company's plant there at a largely increased salary. Mr. Hale came here from South Omaha and has made a fine record. He has been with the Cudahy compdny for twenty-one years. Willlam Watson, assistant superintendent of the company's South Omaha plant, will succeed Mr. Hale in Sfoux City. Dexins Heavy Damage Suit, LOGAN, Ia., Oct. 15.—(Special.)—Willlam Alsten, who owns a large farm bordering on the Boyer river meveral miles north of Logan, has today bfought suit for $10,000 by papers filed at the office of the elerk of the district court against the Logan Milling company for the alleged raising of the mill dam, which caused the. river level to be rafsed, thereby flooding his lands and de- stroying crops. This Is a test case apd If Alsten is successful a number of other owners of damaged farms will bring sut. The Chi er 014 Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula and like stubborn maladies soon yleld to Bucklen's Arnica Salve or no pay. %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Mother and Child For Dead. DENVER, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Kate Lonergan, with her 2-year-old son, Francls, in her arme, lost her way on the prairie near this city last night in a snow storm and fell Into an’{rrigating ditch, where both were found dead today. | with $8,39 capital, IOWA, DEMOCRATS OPEN CAMPAICN Goneral Weaver and Ex-G\';urnor Thomas Make the Principal Addresses. COSTS MORE TO KEEP THE STATE WARDS Des Moines Man Drops Dead in Street from Overexertion While Run- ning to Cateh a Street Car., (From a Btaff Corréspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 15.—(Special)—The democrats of this portion of the state got their political campalgn started tonight with a meeting at the Auditorium, addressed by four speakers. They secured a falr audience, after much advertising, and the addresses were listened to atten- tively, since this fs the first big raily held in this city for several years. C. O. Holley, & young lawyer of this city and a socialist, presided at the meeting. General James B. Weaver of Coltax spoke first, confining himself largely to state matters in a gen- eral way, referring to varfous local scandals and the increasing expense of the main- tenance of the state. Ex-Governor C. 8. Thomas of Colorado, who fs here to appear before the supreme court tomorrow in the Portland Mining case, spoke briefly in re- lation to the present conditions of the demo- cratic party. Judge M. J. Wade, congress- man from the Becond district, spoke at length and discussed the tariff and revenue and presented the view that the present tariff schedules are too high and that they are largely responsible for the existence of the trusts. H. C. Evans, democratic eandi- date for the house in this county, spoke on loval and state {ssues, and took up the recent insurance matters in this state. The meeting was regarded as a first-class open- ing of the campalgn on the democratic side, though there is as yet very lMttle general interest in the campal; Report on Institutions. The balance sheet of finances for the. state institutions of Iowa for the month of September Shows that during the month there was pald out for the support of the state institutions and for all purposes in connection therewith the sum of $125,742.18, n increase of $4,049.12 over the correspond- ing month last year. There was an Increase in the month of 196 at the state Institutions. During the year there were increases as follows to the following. totals In the classes ot wards of the state: Increase of con- victs, 19, a total of 821; increase of inebri- ates, 11, & total of 76; increase of incorrigt- bles, 12, a total of 721; increase of insane, 146, a total of 3,321 Increase of Capital Stock. The Coast Cypress and Rallroad company of Muscatine gave notice to the secretary of state today of an increase of capital stock from $250,000 to $400,000. This is the company engaged In the southern.lumber and logging trade under the direction of BEx-Congressman W. L. Roach of Musca- tine and Willlam Musser. The company is extending its lines in Arkansas, The Western Stock company of Sloux City filed articles of incorporation today by A. Goodsite and others. " The name of ‘thé Clinton’Separator and Engine company: has changed its name to the Lamb Boat and Engine company. Died Chasing & Street Car. ‘W. N. Sheets, a resident of this city, 48 years old, died suddenly this morning under peculiar circumstances. He s day clerk at the Morgan house, and as he was a little late in getting out to the place where he usually takes a street car te come down town he had to run several blocks. When within half a block of the street car he fell to the ground and died in a few minutes. He was a widower and Itved with relatives, The dogtors reported that thers was noth- ing wrong with him beyond that his heart falled him from the exertion. State Retail Grocers. A meeting of the executive committee of the Towa Retail Grocers' assoclation was held here today. Preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the asso- clation to be held in Des Moines during the is full of fine fruit, ripe and ready for picking.” Such Overcoat elegance has never before been seen in any clothing store in Council Bluffs. beavers, kerseys and undressed fabrics. shorter than last season-—but all are fashioned with that style and‘sweep that marks a coat of distinction, These beauties are built of black and oxford Some are cut a trifle Friday and Satur- day we will offer at SPECIAL SALE two lines of Men's Qvercoats and two of Boys', The prices below will be good on Friday and Saturday Of This Week Only Men’s A very dark Black and brown|A blue black kersey overcoat— A boy’s dark gray overcoat | A boy's mixed overcoat, made of Irish fast color, well lined, velvet col-|—good lining, velvet collar | reefer . length—a good |—a nobby overcoat for boys | | coat for those who don’t like|from 7 to 14 years old— frieze cloth—serge body lin satin sleeve lining, velvet collar, elegantly tailored, a swell young| those loose fitting coats. man’s coat. Sells usually for 3151 lar price every piace $10.00. 1.19 to $16.50. Our price Friday and. Saturday. . w1175 Overcoats ins.1 lar, medium Our price, Friday and Saturday...... Regu- Boys’ Overcoats |Bells for $3.50 everywhere —Our price— Friday and Baturday. . 2.70 blue chinchilla overcoat — double breasted—big collar—plaid lining. Sizes 6 to 15— Regular price $2.50 — Our price— Friday 8¢ : 10 7 5 Baturday..... METCALF & METCALF nhalt desee Children’s outing f trimmed, sizes 1 to yoars At 25c At 98¢ At 1.69 to 2.49 elegantly trimmed, to 14 years. Children's dresse: plaid, terials, elegantly t years. cuffed sleeves, trimmed to at the small price........ Children's dreases made of Scoteh plald, cashmere and other good ma- annel dresses, nicely v CARPETS TO CLOSE OUT value $1.80, sizes # At 25¢ At 39c At 49¢ s, made of Bootch rimmed, sizes 5 to 14 , with full an match yoke. placed same on sale for Friday, S8aturday and Monday Yard-wide cotton and wool carpet, values 40¢. Yard-wide price Yard-wide all wool 4-ply carpet, regular price 75¢ and 88c. wool carpet, regular Wrappers! Wrappers!! Wrappers!!! We have just received from the Ashley & Bailey failure of New York, 2,400 percale and flan- nelette wrappers, all shades, colors and style Ashley & Bailey's prices $1.00 to $1.50. We have d deep flounces, shoulder cape, 65cand79c Ladies' black bro- eaded dress kirt At 98c7 Ladies' seven red heavy walking skirts, value $1.7. At 98¢ At 2,98 oo e ing skirts, made of heavy melton, peb- bled cheviot, and many more fashion- able fabrics, values up to $6.00, A swell assort- At 4.98 At 3.50 At10.00 filiin ear fur,r 40 ins. long, regular price $18. At12.50 20-inch crushed capes, v lon plus ue 7.50 Plush capes, trimmed with Thibet Fur, lectric seal cape, satin lined —regular price $26.00. Ladles' black mer- cerized waists— value #1.26. lack brilllantine Bla waists, made fn the intest style Ladles' flannel walst, trimmed with ' applique, all shades and colors, value $2.00 At 2.49 i b makes, all shades and colors. flannel walsts, A full assortment of white brillian- tine and vesting walsts at prices to please you. A new lot of millinery just reached us and we place same for your inspec- tion. The prices will please you, as they are 2 to 60 per cent below any body's price. SCARFS and BOAS, at pric purchaser. Come early and A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FUR COLLARETTES, es to suit the most economical get best selection. Free, a palr of 15¢ Hose with each Jalr of Children's Shoes. Infants' button thoes, sizes 1 to . Children heel shoes, apring 5tod 3 s'n:-:a, :llm*k o ent tips, sis " to B T Misses’ sho At 1 25 nade of viel, ) dongola and kangaroo calf, sizes 12 to 2. —At 1.25 77!;\"'4! ;?‘S‘ix calt sizes 1 A"‘d s At 1.39 mon sense es. Tadies box ealt At 1'49 er lhmul’houk." At 1'98 pair for every pair that fail to give good service. At 98c value 31 shoes, solld leath- value $2.00. Tadies' French kid shoes, a new THE NOVELTY BARGAIN STOR 17 AND i9 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. winter. The pure food show, which has been a feature of nther state meetings, is to be abandoned this year. Among other things it Is expected tha assoclation will indorse a bill for requiring pure food in Iowa and punishment for the sale of adul- terated goods In general. A committee met here today and considered some features of this measure, but did not complete a bill. May Take Up Saloon Work, Dr. I. N. McCash has ten days in which to think over the offer of the superinten- dency of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league at a salary of $3,000, about what he is now re- celving. Trustees of the assoclation have guaranteed the salary. G. R. Malone was made assistant superintendent yesterday and H. H. Abrams continues under his old contract to look after the legislative work and enforcement of law. The league will glve more attention from now on to pol- itics, will secure the names and addresses af thousands of voters over the state and will attempt to keep them informed ot the character of men who are nominated for office, Stra Goes to Nqw York. Word comes directly from New York that Samuel Strauss, recently the chief factor In the Register-Leader of this city, has become ‘the publisher of the New York Commerclal Advertiser, a high class evening paper, one of the oldest pub- leations in New York. Mr. Strauss has purchased a block of stock In the paper and on yesterday was Introduced to all the heads of departments as the publisher and manager of the paper. The paper is backed by a very wealthy fAmily and Mr. Strauss will never be cramped for cash, Mr. Seymour, who has been the publisher, goes to the Chicago Record-Herald, where his labors will be in the future. Doctor's Bill Must Be Paid. The supreme court sustained the district coust of Monroe county in a judgment for $896.9 In favor of E. L. Bay, & doctor who was employed to take care of small pox patients during the epidemic at Coalfield. he county refused to pay the whole bill |} Gaynor: as excessive and also made the claim that the doctor did not in fact attend to his business and was incompetent and that instead of going into the houses and feel- ing the pulse of the patlents and looking at their tongues he looked through the windows and then sent someone else into the houses to deliver the medicines he pre- scribed. The court stated, however, that there was no evidence to show that he talled to correctly dlagnose the cases, and it showed that he had treated sixty pa- tients in this way and sl recovered. Hence he is entitied to his pay even If he did treat the phtlents at long range. Court's Decision The following were the court’s decisions announced today: J. €. C. Hoskins against Jowa Land Com- pany, appellant; Woodbury county, Judge Gaynor; affirmed by Weaver. rs. Emma N. Hyatt against Hamilton County, appellant; Hamilton county, Judge Weave rmed by McClain. Iowa Land Company, appellant, against Robert Hunter; Woo lbury county, udge affirmed by the court. Loulsa 8. Channell against Rachel Ald- inger, appellant; Keokuk county, Judge Clements; affirmed by Sherwin. Marion ' ~Water ‘o) ., appellant, against City of Marion; Linn county, Juds Trelchler; reversed by Bishop. ant, against Her- Poux Judge Vakefleld; affirmed by W ey against Monros County, ® llant; Appanoose county, Judge Fee; af- Rfmea by Ladd. Object to the Resorts. At the meeting of the West End Im- provement club last night & vigorous pro- test was made aguinst the several resorts which have been driven from Broadway by the authorities locating in the western part of the city on one of the main thor- oughfares west of . the railroad tracks. Resolutions were adopted calling on the mayor and chief of police to have them removed at once outside of the Bixth or Fifth wards. Robert Young, A. C. Keller, C. M. Crip- pen and W. M. Kilmer were uppointed a committee to confer with the city council relative to the Improvement of Lower Broadway, The meeting was largely attended Declare Vacancy on Ticket. The State Ballot commission, consisting of the attorney general, state auditor and wecretary of state, this evening declared there is a vacancy In the republican sena- torial ticket in the Bremer-Butler district county, and that the name of W. N. Larkin should not appear on the ticket because his nomi- nation was secured through fraud. He was nominated in the convention after an- other man from his county had picked s majority of the delegates to the conven- tion. The committes will fill the vacancy and probably select & new man, Belts. ribbon and fancy braid,; with —-some of them worth twice A splendid opportunity low price. TELEPHONE 265. 1A BELT SALE Special at 29¢ Each SPECIAL DEPARTMENT--CENTER AISLE. | Today in our new SPECIAL DEPARTMENT, center aisle, main floor, we place on sale a big lot of women’s ’ This lot consists of stylish belts of all kinds, in leather, latest style buckles and clasps as much as the unl?p'dce. Special Price 29¢ Each to purchase a new belt at a We Fill Mail Orders. Y. NEAD OF PEARL ST, Council Bluffs, Iowa. v°’°‘°°°’°‘. 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0*0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 NEW JEWELRY AND CUT GLASS, } ‘we are able to sell at very low prices. Pins, Brooches, Studs, Links, goods and get prices before purch Phone L-620. ‘We have just received a full line of fine, new, solid gold jewelry, which The stock includes Watches, Chains, eto—in the latest and prettiest new large assortment of handsome designs in Cut Glass. See our ing. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. HANSEN & MARKS, 203 Main Street. : 0+0*0*0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+00+0+ 0+ +0+0+0+0*0+0+0+0+0~0+0 | Porterhouse steak, 3 pounds /@ Best Round steak, 3 pounds . |® Boiling Beef, per pound ..... Good Ham, per pound ...... CENTRAL GROCERY Telephone 24. EERSENEN SNEEECNSENENNREBENE 'STUDENTS CHEER CLEVELAND Makes Speeck in Which He Says There is Still Room at the Top. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Ex-President Grover Cleveland was recelved with lusty cheers by the students of Armour institute today. He made & speech In which he said: 1am & great stickler for higher education, but 1 want to tell you this: The opportuni- ties today are greater than ever for boys to got & practical education—an industrial edu- cation—and 1 would r my own boy rew up to bulld a great bridge Iike the Brookiyn bridge than to receive the highest honor that the people could bestow upon him. 1 hate to hear persons talk In a pessimis- tic strain to the effect that the day of op- portunity in this country bas gone by and that the chances for & young man 1o rise by his own efforts have paseed away. It is not true. There is room at the top and there always will be FIRE _RECORD. Barn and Live Stock. WAYNE, Neb., Oct. 16.—(Spectal T Best Birloin steak, 3 pounds ... WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW .25¢ . .25¢ e sesse messe s0e0eeedfC & MEA KET, 600-602 West Broadway. AEEEUSEENENENRERNEERNAROEEN - |EXPERT PALMIST AN OLAIRVOYANT - - - - PROF. KIRO Ot world-wide reputation, can be consuited at 202 FOURTH STREET (Cor, of Fourth and Willow Ave) COUNCIL BLUFFS. His Life Readings are unequaled, Advice on all affairs of life. TReduced prices for a few days. Complete Read- ings, 50c. Strictly private and confl dential. iHours, from 9 a. m. to ® p. m. HARD COAL BURNER Now fs the time o buy them. New and second-hand at bargain pricss. We can sell you a good rd coal from $.00 up. Soft coal stove, §1.60 up. A. GILINSKY gram.)—The large 40x60 barn of D, A. Jone & prominent farmer, living four miles west of Wayne, was destroyed by fire early this morning. His oat crop, all his harness, carriage and bugsies but one and_elght head of horses were burned. The origin of the fire is unknown. Insurance on barn, 3,00, with small lnsurance n grain, stock and buggles. » . 8 O i e . e A . ren i it 29 South Main Bt., Council Bluffs. LEWIS CUTLER ORTICIAN 1 Peart B¢, la