Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBEK Jl , 1801
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFPICK : - NO. 12 PEAHL STttKKT.
Jrll\tred ) by Onrrlcr In eny part nf the City.
II. W.TII/TON. - MANAUIUL
HM 1 ri'llnNTu ] IltwInrmOmro No. 43
'
' < . Editor Ni . ! M
N. Y , I > . C'o.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal.
C'rtiU's ' chattel loans , 201 Sapp bloelt.
Ulco's "Kvangoilno" will hold the boards
at the Broadway this evening.
If you want water in your yard or house ,
go to Bixoy's , ! KU Morriani block.
The will of Mary C. Long , deceased , was
filed forprobnto In tlio district court yester
day.
Superior court adjourned yesterday until
Frldnv and the Jury was discharged for the
rest of tno term.
A marrlaao licence was issued yesterday to
Nels .1. Stoffonson und Anna 1C. Peterson ,
both of I'ottawattamla county.
Miss Anna Patterson entertained a card
nnd tea party at her homo on Fourth avenue
yeitcrdnv afternoon and ovonlng.
The ease of Uocco Romano , charged with
committing nn assault on L.I//IO Oreonborg ,
will have a hearing In police court this
morning.
A Judgment was rendered by Judao Smith
yesterday in tlio district court for $10,000
ngalnst Klmbail & Chump , in favor of
( Joorge Olcutt.
Tholadlos of St. Francis Xavter Catholic
church nro pronaring to have their annual
lu/aur in the Masomo temple hall. It will
open November 'J , ' ) .
Pottawattamlo Abstract Co. is prepared to
furnish abstracts at lowest prices ; oldest sot
of books In this county. Olllco , Klmbail-
Champ Investment Co.
F. W. Ober , ccnoral secretary of the
Omaha Young Men's Christian association ,
will conduct the meeting at tlio association
rooms Hits evening at viO : o'clock. Tlio sub
ject will bo "Hope for the Hopeless. "
A charming entertainment Is proml ed by
"Tho Little Housekeepers" at the Congrega
tional church Friday ovonlng. The pro
gram Is full of novel attractions , making tlio
appropriateness of the name apparent.
The regular meeting of the Pottawattamlo
county tribe , No. 'Jl , Improved Order of Rod
Men , will take place this evening at their
wlBwam. corner of Broadway and Main
strict A full attendance is desired. Sachem ,
I'ho man by the nnmo of Will Long wno
fell in a vat of molten metal nt the smnlting
works in Omiiha not long ago. died trem the
effects of his Injurlos Monday. The funeral
occurred yesterday from his residence , 'JlilT
Avenue U.
Encampment Xo. S , Union Veteran Legion ,
meets at Castle hall this ovouing. A full
attendance Is dcsliod , as business of impor
tance Is to bo transacted. Ladies of the
Union Veteran Legion meet at the .same time
and placo.
, f. Stein was arrested on a charge of dis
turbing the peace \estorday , illou by M.
Xaltsmnn. Ste-in claims the other man was
ns much to blame as ho was , and threatens to
have /Culunan arrested. The case will have
a hearing this morning.
N Randolyh was found last ovonlng by
Ollleer Wutrork as ho was staggering under
n load of vnncgutcd lliuors. When ho was
tauen to the police station ho was found to
Imvo fM in cash in his pocket , a check for
-00 , besides notes aggicgatliig over fGsO In
value.
A somewhat uncommon occurrence took
place in the district court yesterday in the
shape of the issuing of limit imturali/ntion
paper. ) to a woman , Annie M. Lund , of this
city. She is obtaining her pipers for the
purpose of proving her title to n form which
she pio-omptcd in the west.
An order was Issued in the dlstrlect court
Jestorday to W. II. 'rnophor , assignee ot the
udiMVclls Investment company , to dispose
of all the property ot the bankrupt compinv
to the best possible advantage of all the par
ties concerned. A public sale will take place
Decembers , at whieli tlmo tlio order of the
court will bo carried out.
Ernest Edmundson , the infant child of Mr.
nnd Mrs , K E. Hart , died yesterday morn
ing ut S o'clock ut the family residence , 101
ParK uvcnuo , aged 1 vo.ir , after an illness of
only n low Ouys , from lung fover. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at ! )
p. m . Rev. { } . W. Crofts olllciating. The
remains will bo interred in Walnut Hill
ceraotery.
The llrst of o series of pirtios under the
auspices ot the Fidelity council No. ir > ( i ,
Royal Arcanum , will bo given Friday even
ing In the bhujrart-Beno block. The parties
given by the society in tlio past have boon
noted for their popularity , and this will no
doubt bo well patronUod. The series will
consist of thrco parties , which will be three
weeks apart.
A pleasant affair took place at the residence
of W. A. Coulter on Glen avenue night before -
fore last In the shape of a reception nnd oys
ter supper tendered the employes of the
Wells-Faru'o Express company In Omaha. E.
C. Whlttlosey and wlfo and Mr. Hibben and
wife , who are connected with the Wells-
Fargo company nt Kansas City , were pa-sent
in addition to those from Omaha.
The news of the death of Colonel W. , f
Hancock In Now York nas caused many com
ments of surprise and sorrow among his
many friends here. Colonel Hancock was
for years u icsidontof tills city , and was very
popular not only amonir those connected with
the express company , but throughout busi
ness nnd social circles. Ills stated that some
brain trouble was the cause of death , his ill-
nessboing bit of three weeks duration.
Tlio proprietors of the Boston store gave
their dines a bano.uot last evening at the
( irand hotol. After the store was closed in
the ovonlng nil the elorks , to the number of
about thirty , wont to iho hotel parlors ,
wboro they passed the ttmo in music and
dancing. At 10 o'clock they all repaired to
the dining room , where an elegant spread
had bcon prepared. It was a late hour when
the company dispersed , after an evening of
enjoyment.
Walter Hynos and Jumos Holder , two
boys IS years of age. were brougut before
Judge MeUeo yesterday morning fer n hoar-
ine on tno charge of throwing rod popper in
the mouth of a companion named Eddie Kil-
loin. 'I'ho trial developed the fact that it , is
the custom of the boys who belong to their
sot to use popper in this wav as n menus of
netting better acquainted. Thov were each
lined $1 and costs and given u severe talking
to In addition.
Callgraph writing machine Is the best for
manlloldlng und ( or speed.
The Uoston Store , Council UlnlTs , will
inaugurate n great two weeks' sale
commencing Saturday , November 14 ,
\Vntch tlio tnily papers Friday morning
for the list of bargain * that will bo
olforod during that salo. Unproco-
tlonied bargains in every doimrMnont ,
Biich as never boon before in the history
of Council IllulTH.
UOSTON STORK ,
FOTHiiMNOIIAM\VlimLA\V : : & CO. ,
Council Ulullj , la.
Miss Mary Clea.son ! , fashionable dress
maker , M I'ourl street , upstairs.
It I'.lIt.KSK.I/'JIS.
Captain II. LI. Henry loft last evening for
Chlcauo.
J. W. McCoy leaves today for a week's
buslnesH trip to Boono.
Miss Lou Nenl returned yesterday from an
eastern trip and visit to muiuls and rela
tives ,
Ciosjlor'sftlaglolioidaono Wafori.Curoj a
lieaduchesln 'Ai minutoj. At alt druggists
ClonKH.
This season , us always , but more than
over , wo are boating competition to
death in the selecting and in tlio show
ing of fall and winter outside garments.
Call and get our prices and see our
styles. Hvory garment u nionuv savor.
"
Uoston Store , Council HlulTs , la.
Furniture , carpets , sto\os at cost , at
MiUulol & Klein u. , lan. 1st wo quit
business , _
Evening and dress hats specialties nt
'ho Louis , Masonic block.
Hotel Gordon is tlrat class. $2.00.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Stackholdora of the Theater Company Be
come Discouraged.
WILL PROBABLY CLOSE THE HOUSE ,
Alter a Career of One Yonr the
Kirty-Sovcti Mcmbnrfl Decitlo
to Quit the Field Im
mediately ,
The Council Bluffs Thentnr company Is no
nioro. A mooting ot the stockholders was
held last evening' nt which It was decided to
abandon the project of making Dohnny'a '
opera house Into a paying concern , and In all
probability the house will jo buck into Mr.
Uohany'u ' hands at onco. I'or some tlmo past
there has been considerable growling ntnoug
the members on account of the fact
that monthly assessments of flO
nor member wore called for. The
company was orcanizoti nearly n year
ago with a momber-itilr > of llfly-sovon , and
the shares of stock were lixod at $100 each ,
payable whenever caiiod lor by tbo niannna-
incnt. 'J'ho troupes booked by the old man-
( iRomunt wme inferior almost without ex
ception , nnd consequently tno company was
at a Kroat disadvantaijo until last September ,
when the now season opened and the com
panies of Manager Smith's uooUintf came to
the front. Hinco the opening of the season
the patronage has boon good and the house
had been almost put upon n firm p tying
basis , when some of tlio members becnmo
disgusted at not receiving dividends before
their stock was paid up anil clamored for u
dissolution.
MniiAcor Stnith made a proposition to the
company at its meeting lastevuning , in which
ho agreed to resign his position if tlio mem
bers utslied to cut clown the expenses. Jt
was decided to accept the proposition and an
oxtia month's salary was voted him ns a bert
of expression of good fooling. A conference
was had between the members of the oxoctl-
two committee and Mr. Donany a day or two
ago , in tin1 course of which the latter stated
that ho would not take back tlio hoiibo
but would hold tlio company to its contr.ict
until the end of the yo.tr. Last night It was
voted to olTor him the house , and if ho rc-
fiiscd to talio it back to oloso it up for the
rest of the season. It Is hardly lilcoly that
ho will submit to seeing the house closed en
tirely and the companies which have been
booked will probably bo played under Doha-
uy's management.
It is to bo regretted , that the dissolution of
tlio company at tbo present stage has been
found necessary. Manager Smith has ful-
Jlllod the duties of his petition most success
fully , and has mailo the Uroailwtiy theater a
popular stopping place for some of the host
dramatic troupes in the country. Many com
panies were induced to play in Council
UlulTs that heretofore have shunneu it as
thev would a pest house. ' Ho has decided to
go into the hotel Dusincbs , and will loavu the
city within the next month.
DoWitts Little Enrty lasers ; only pillto
cuioslelchoaaacho and roguuto thoo.'ivaU
An Kvtraorilinnry Heeord.
Secretary Jameson of the United
States Miibonic Benevolent association ,
has jmt sent out the sixth and last as-
sobsment for tlio year for death losses.
This closes the year's business so far us
expense to the members is concerned ,
and loaves the association in a condition
that ib more than ordinarily interesting'
to the members , the management and the
public. It provides for the payment of the
last death loss reported and loaves the
company without a dollar of unpaid obli-
triitions. This is so much bettor than
the condition of ordinary benevolent
and assessments associations as to at
tract public Attention. Usually tlio last
asbossmpnt pays the obligation's of the
companies to within GO or ! )0 ) days of
date , and when it is less than that it bo-
conies extraordinary , but this breaks
all previous records and leaves the Ma
sonic association of Council Blurt's with
out a peer in the whole world. There is
nothing like it in the shape of insurance.
With a membership of nearly K OOO and
not a death loss reported and unpaid , is
without a parallel in the whole annals
of life insurance.
The whole record of 1801 , now com
pleted , shows the same marvelous ro-
biilt , and places the company at uholicad ,
not only as the largest straight Masonic
association in existence with the lowest
death rate and the strongest Jinancially ,
but as giving tlio safest and cheapest in
surance to its members. The entire cost
of a full guaranteed policy of $ o,000 for
the year was only $10. The wonderful
growth of the guarantee fund during the
year has swelled the grand total to up
wards of $140,000 , which stands as a
pledge for the payment of every asbcss-
inont.
This extraordinary result is duo solely
to the incom parable plan upon which the
association is based and the confidence
the members of the Masonic fraternity
In its management and its character. It
is a mutter of more than local pride
that Council Bluffs should have the
largest association of its kind in the
world. t *
The ladies of Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their "Car
nival of the Seasons ' at Masonic
Temple Friday , November 20. Dinner
and supper will bo served. There will
bo good music during the evening and a
variety of fancy articles on sale through
out the day. _
The Boston Store , Council BlulTs , will
inaugurate a great two weeks' sale ,
commencing Saturday , November 1 1.
Watch the dally papers Friday morning
for the list of bargains that will bo
oflorcd during that sale. Unprece
dented bargains in evorv department ,
hiich as never seen before in the history
of Council Binds.
BOSTON STORE.
FOTiniltlNOlIAJI , WlUTlU.AW it CO. ,
Council BlulTb , Iiu
Froe-l'or-AH
A free-for-all light took piaco last ovuning
on the stops of the Grand hotel. The par
ticipants were Manager Taylor , his bar
tender , a colored porter , Cioorgo Kudio and
Chris liudlo , the latter two being pitted
against the Hold. The trouble started inside
tlio hotel , when an altercation arose between
Messrs. Taylor and Uudlo over a matter
tor of business which Taylor hail had with
the soap house which Kudio rupro-
sonts. Huido claims that Taylor applied a vile
eulthet U him , whereupon ho started to
leave the plaoo. Taylor followed him to the
front stopb on 1'carl street , where liudlo says
the hotel keeper struck him. Huuio retorted
> vlth a rlght-fiaiulor that laid his adversary
low. Ttio bartender then entered Uiu light
nnd planted u list full of black and uluo spots
on Uudio's loft until" , after wnich ho lay
down aluugsldo his employer. The porter
had ] u-.t taken a liana when Chris Uuiho , ac
companied bv his ' , ' 00 pounds ot avoirdupois ,
sailed in , and tuoro was a scattering. The
Held uus boon after left in the possession ot
the two Uudlos. There were no arrests.
Noiluo to Omaha rontiMotnrs.
Bids will bo received for the carpenter
work of u three-story Urli-L warehouse
for Daniel Carrigg of Council BlulTs , up
to and including November 17 , I ) p. in.
Plans nnd specifications can be found at
room 022 , 1'axlon block , and bids should
bo addressed to C. 10. Bell , architect ,
nnd marked "Proposals for Carpenter
Work on Carrlgg Block. "
Took Mini for the I'roshloiir.
Samuul Smith , a representative of a largo
caMcm tobacco house , Is in tbo city and has
been making qulto a stir among people who
nru not acquainted with him on account of his
close resemblance to i'rcsident Harrison. C.
U. Luring , u former resident of Indianapolis ,
was well acquainted with President Harri
son , having seen htm Almost dally
for A nutnoor of years. Ho saw whixt
ho supposed was bis old tlmo friend
before him and rushed up to hlra , prepared
to nsk for n federal appointment as soon ns
be could make the conversation go in that di
rection. He had hardly hold out his hand ,
however , when ho discovered his mistake ,
und the man before him was a knight of the
grip instead of the head of the nation. Mr.
Smith states that his ono great trial Is the
fact that everyone who has over soon a pic
ture of the president makes the same mlstnKo
that Luring did , and it puts him to a great
deal of Inconvenience at times.
Do not consult anybody but , invest twenty-
live cents In a bottle of Salvation Oil. It
kills pnln I
When wo reflect that so many human
beings die of consumption wo must come to
the conclusion that everybody should bo pro-
vlited with Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , the
poor consumptive's friond.
Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. W. II. Troy-
nor will entertain the sociable of the
Parochial Aid society of St. Paul's par
ish Thursday evening , November 1at
the residence of Mr. Jamison on First
avenue. Mrs. Cotton and Miss Kate
Bradley of Omaha will furnish a musical
and literary entertainment. All are
cordially invited.
\ Viuin tlio Camp.
For the past two weeks there has bcon
trouble Drawing In the Johiibon faith euro
mission , which until a day or two ago hold
forth at lils Broadway. .
Mr. and MM. .lohnson started their mis
sion in this city a number of months ago In n
vacant room on Fourth street not far from
Hroadway. Subsequently they moved to the
room on Upper 13roauway , where they have
been over since. A few weeks ngo the woric-
ing force of the mission was increased dy
tlio addition of John Phillips , who is wcH
known In the city. Phillips took a gieat
deal of interest In the mission , anil finally
look so prominent u part in all the meetings
that Mr and Mrs. Johnbon woto to n certain
extent fro/on out.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Johnson
learned that Phillips had been circulating
stories derogatory to her character , und
among other thincs hail told a number of
misitiois men that she and Johnson were not
realty married , and that ho bad been ( juotuig
Mrs. Johnson herself as the authority for the
truth of these stories. At , llrst she paid no
attention to thorn , but a few Uys ago the
Johnsons were nottlled by the owner of the
building where the meetings woio held , that
the house had boon rented to other parties ,
and they would have to leave. The reason ,
as stated by the landlord , was that ho did
not care to have people aroun I who were
made the subject of so many remarks. Mr.
and Mrb. Jonnson thougnt it was tnno they
were doing something to keep up their repu
tation , ami laid for Phillips accordingly.
Yesterday afternoon Phillips was notified
that his presence was desired at the olllco of
K. 1' . Olllcer on North Main street. When
ho reached the place ho found himself con-
ironted oy Mrs. Johnson and several other
ladies , who were prepared to make him eat
his own words. Ho wanted to leave , but was
told that unless ho teed the mark and ollhor
owned that ho had lied or proved that no had
told the truth , the city marshal would bo
sent for to take him into cus
tody. Ho wisely concluded it was
the best thing ho could do to make
a clean breast of the whole thing , rather
than be arrested. It is stated by an eye wit
ness to the altair that ho admitted that ho
had sail ! what was not true , and implored
the forgiveness of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. John
son , In the meantime , was standing outside
the door , waiting to render his wife anv as
sistance that might bo needed. Mrs. John
son's marriage cortllicato was then exhibited
to the audience , and read aloud , after which
Phillips was allowed to depart In a very
crestfallen condition.
It is sineo learned that Phillips himself
nas rented the room formerly occupied by
the Johnsons , and has started a mission of
his own , called the "liolping Hand. " The
faith euro mission is shut iip for the present ,
but will bo opened in a snort time.
How Colds are Curetl in the South.
W. J. Flowers of Dorranco , Ga. , says :
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the host I
can get for Coughs , Colds and Croup , " and
many others who have used it are of the
same opinion. Its promptness in loosening
and relieving severe colds has made it de
servedly popular. For sale by druggists.
Jones ( reading Tlio Bee ) Hero is
something very sweet in the naper.
Mrs. Jones What is it'j1 A poem ?
Road it , please , dear.
Jones ( reading ) Twenty-four pounds
of granulated sugar for 81.00 at Brown's
C. O. D. grocery.
Unity Guild party is changed from Kith
to Tuesday 17th , in Hughes' hall.
Jomrstica.
Tlio place , where are congregated the
fabrics for homo us < > s. Cottons , llanncls ,
table linenscrashostowolsnapkins , com
forters and blankets sheetings , etc , , etc.
The foundation of a succebstul business
rests upon a department of this
nature , 'and it behooves us to
preserve and strengthen the good
name which wo have obtained
for tlio best providing this manner of
merchandise. Qoston Store , Council
Blulls , la.
Sirs. XVcstcolt's Story.
Mrs. Florence M. Westcott tiled u couple
of aftldavits In the clerk's olllco of the dis
trict court yobterdiiy in resistance to the
motion filed by her husband , H. B. Wost-
cott , several days ago to have her decree of
divorce sot aside. In her nllldavlt she says
she has written letters and had interviews
with Wostcott sineo the suit wis com
menced , most of the interviews being In
the presence of her mother. She de
nies that she over told him she
would drop the suit , but bad always
told him that she would never live
with him again , although no had threatened
her life in cnso she persisted In going on
with the suit and refuslntr to live with him.
Mrs , J. J. Bolin , her mother , also says under
oath that sno has boon pn-sent at the meet
ings Dotweon her daughter and Wostcott ,
and that the latter throateuod to kill his wlfo
on a number of occasions , so that she was
afraid to go upon the streets without someone
ono to accompiny hor. Mrs. Bolin also says
that Wostcott has annoyed her daushtor on
numerous occasions by coming to the house
and trying to got in at all hour * of the day
and nlijht.
The best and cheapest Car-Startor is sold
bv the Bordoiiit Sellcck Co. , Chio.igo , 111.
With it ono man can move a loaded c'ir.
The llnost crado of boots and shoos nt
Morris' , 0 Pearl street
Drs. Woodbury , dentists , SO Pearl
street , next to Grand hotol. Telephone-
1-15. High grade work u specialty !
Men about town nro coming to roali/.o
moro fully that the place to buy their
nockwoixr , collars and eulfs , socks , Han-
nel and wluto shirts and all such things
is hero , nnd the way to buy thorn is the
way wo sell them close down to the
lowest water mark , Boston Store , Coun
cil Blulls , la.
Wo have our own vinyards in Califor
nia. Jarvis Wine company , 803 Main at.
Plush chairs from $1.75 up ; bed room
suits from $10 CO up ; wlro sprl gs , $1.40 ,
at Morgan's , 710 Broadway.
Su lilou Dup irturo.
Ooorgo W. Losoy , a young sign painter ,
who has iimdu Council Bluffs his camping
cround tor tno past two years and a half , has
left the city , and numerous creditors nro
woniiorlnir where they are to got the money
that Ib coming to them. When ho tirst carne
to HIP BlulTs ho wont Into the wall paper
business ami succeeded In running It until
last winter , when It was taken from him on a
chattel mortgage. Slnro then ho ! ms boon
p.miting blgns and conitantlv running deeper
and droper in debt until Monday morning
ut 4 o'clock be and his wlfo took their
departure for Lincoln , \\boro ha has secured
a position with the Lincoln Paint company.
Hiram Shoemaker , who owns the house on
N'orth Madison street wmSrrf Loaoy has boon
living , surmised that Ms'f(4iitit ( ; was about to
leave him and stationed'L'oiistiblo Nicholson
In front of the houio so n's to bo handy in
case Losov tried to tato'ftjiy : furniture with
him. NichoUon kept wntcH In this manner
for three nights , going hdino nt 2 o'clock
Monday mornlnp. Lo oy left two hours
later. The amount of Shoemaker's bill for
rent Is $ ' . und ho thlnUH ho has enough
furnlturo so tnnt ho wilt 'td ) able to rc.tllro
that amount from Urn forced solo.
The soft glow of thotcS rose is acquired by
Indies who use Pox.zo.yi'a CoMri.r.\tox Pow-
UEII. Try it. a' v
W. S. Dtilrd , attorney,1 Everett block.
Swanson Music Co. , Masonic tomplo.
Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M.
C. A. , Merrlam block. Experienced
teachers. Hates very low.
Ten percent oil on all millinery or
dered during tlio first three days each
week at tlio Louis.
Oldest nnd best whisky , medicinal uso.
Jarvis Wino company , Council Blulls.
New fall goods , finest in the city , at
Koito'-'s ' , the tailor , 310 Broadway.
SPAKKIVG IN THIS MOUNTAINS.
Itellcving the Monotony of
Ijifc.
Chicago Tribune : Tlio mountaineer
nnd his wife had to go down the valley
about a mile to see a bick neighbor , and
1 was left at their cabin with their
daughter , n girl of 18. As soon as she
had cleared oIT the supper table , and
while I sat on the doorstop smoking , she
put on a clean apron , arranged her hair
a bit , and blushed very red as she said
to me :
"Ilim'o coming to see me tonight , and
aim's very skoory , and and "
"Do you mean that your young man is
coming ? " ! asked.
"Reckon him is , "
"And lie's bashful ? "
"Him can't sheorcoly abide dad and
mam. "
"I S"e. Ilo'd bo scared oil if ho found
mo here. Well , I'll take a walk and got
out of the way. "
"No ! No ! You's perfectly proper. I'll
go out and sit down on the log and you's
stay here. "
" ' it Well don't mind
"O , that's ? , you
mo in tlio least. Just tell tlio young
'
man I've boon tlioro myself und'know
how one feels about it"
The log was only thirty foot away and
she hadn't been sitting there over live
minutes when "him" appeared. lie had
probably boon in hiding s-oraewhoro
near. All I could see was that he was a
young mini and very bashful an d awk
ward. He sat down about ten ' ot away
from her and it was live minutosbeforo
either spoke. Then ho remarked'
"Po.verful sight of rain long back ,
Linda ? "
"Why , Jim , it ain't showered in two
weeks , " she laughed.
"Hain't it ? "
"Why , no ! You's dun got mixed up
with last year. "
' 'Reckon so , " ho replied , and some
how the distance between them suddenly
diminibhcd one-half. It was bright moon
light , but owing to n haze in the atmos
phere I couldn't exactly tell whether
she moved , ho hitched , or the log sud
denly shrunk five feetendways.
"Who's him ? " queried Jim , as ho nod
ded his head in my direction.
"Stranger , gwiuo further up , " she an
swered. "You hain't no call to bo
skeercd of him nor nobody. "
"Vho'b skeorod ? " , :
"Reckon you is. " >
"Shoo ! Never was skoored in all my
life. Linda , does yo'r old dad like me ? "
"RecKon he do.1 '
"And yo'r mam ? "
"Reckon she do. "
"And , Linda "
Ho stopped there for a long , long
time , and Linda couriied and giggled
over his ombariassmont. By and by she
said :
"Dud says you's come powerful nigh
killin' a b'ar last week. "
No reply.
"Mam says you's took up them ton
acres of land abovu Parker's. "
s No reply.
"Dad says you's gwino to build a cabin
up tha to ! lie ! ho !
No reply.
"Has you's lost yo'r tongue , Jim ? " she
asked , after a long silence.
"Co'so not ; I was thinkin , ' " ho re-
plind , as ho heaved a deep sitrh.
"Reckon I know what 'twas to ! ho !
ho ! "
"Reckon you don't ! "
"Co'bo 1 do ! Dad likes yo' , mam likes
yo' , and I "
That log suddenly contracted again
and brought them eloso together , and
Jim's arm stole around Linda's waist as
ho finished the sentence lor her with :
"And wo's gwino tor bo jined in the
fall and live on them ten acres ? Linda ,
if him wasn't baclc thar in that doah I'd
shoroly hug yo' , 1 would ! "
I got out of ' 'that doah" and took a ,
long wullc , and if Jim didn't take ad
vantage of the occasion Linda's lookb
belied her when I returned.
A Family Sliavo.
A Maine family consists of six brothers
so exactly alike that no ono but their
closest friends can toll which is which.
Ono day they happened to bo in a
strange town and all wanted a shave.
Ono of them wont into a barber shop ,
was shaved and paid the customary ton
cents. Five minutes later apparently
the same man came back into the shop
very wrnthy , and his board bristling
witli a thrco days' growth. Ho swore
that ho had not been half shaved and
demanded that the work bo done over.
The astonished barber apologized and
complied , but judge of his horror when
not ten minutes later his customer came
baclc madder than over , his board btill
showing on hid face , and demanded an
other bhavo. Again the barber , after
some protest , complied , but when his
man returned a fourth time it was too
much.
" hero ! " oricd'if ! '
"Sco ho , you'ro trying
to soil me some put on t hair-raiser I'll
take your whole stock1 , but if you are an
escaped museum fronkU.ithor | you've got
to get out or I'll Imvo to close this
shop. " ,
Tlio llfth nnd slxtlv , brothers nad to
pay for their shaves. , , , j
UeWitt'3 Ll.tlj liUr.yutujrj , , . .
( ioldcii
Onlv three golden ' -eagles were over
shot in Maine , so fur1' as known. Tlio
lust of these was killed last week in a
Hold a few miles east of Bungor. The
eagle was discovered feasting upon a
lamb by a farmer. Two foxes oamo
along and attempted to join in tlio fonst ,
but the great bird fought them oIT and
continued its meal until the farmer put
a fclop to the banquet with his shotgun.
Tlio eagle , which is a aplondid specimen ,
with wingb spro.iding six feet , wus titltou
to Bangor to bo mounted.
Ancient Wood.
An nrtcbtian well nt Galveston has
reached a depth of moro than L',000 feet
and is still going down. Wood was
pierced nt n depth of about 1,500 feet ,
and its ago is estimated bv Professor
Slngloy at 1200,000 yoars. In the sumo
stratum in which the wood was struck
were found seeds resembling those of
the nppla and hackhorry. The 1,500
feut of deposit over the wood beurlng
stratum is chielly Baud.
FOR IOWA'S ' NATIONAL GUARD ,
Board of Officers Tor cting the Stnto
Regulations ,
BASIS WILL BE MASSACHUSETTS RULES ,
Committee Will Prepare tlio Plans
Iteiuly to He &iilmlttcd ) by I > i
comber Miirtlcrur'n Plei
of Guilty Hccelvcil.
Crnui Hu'tns , In. , Nov. JO. [ Special Telegram -
ogram to TUB line. ) The board of Iowa Na
tional guard oftlccrs appointed to draft a
cede of regulations for the guldanco and gov
ernment of the Iowa National guard is in
session hero. The principal work of the duy
was to go over the reguhtions adopted by
the National guards of other states , using
the Massachusetts regulations as n basis.
The board was divided into sub-committees
to each ono of which was referred a nart of
the regulations which it is nroposed to adopt.
Those committees will revise the regulations
referred to them and get them into shape for
presentation to n full meeting of the board
early In December.
A meeting of the National Guard associa
tion is being held this evening .it which all
the olllcors are present. Thin mooting is held
for the purpose ot bringing tlio laws u'ovorn-
ing the Iowa National guards up to the pres
ent svstom of army regulations nnd tunny
changes in existing laws will bo made. The
Iowa legislature will also bo petitioned fora
larger appropriation for the guards. Those
present nro Major tiOnoral Cicorgu Cfrcon of
Cedar Uaptds , Brigadier General It. H.
Wright of Contervlilc , commanding First
brigade ; Briiradior General W. L D.ivis oi
Cedar Hapids , coinmandlni : Second brigade ;
Colonel P. W. MeMnnus of D.wonpoit , Second
end regiment ; Colonel J. G. Gllchrist of lown
City , Third regiment ; Colonel C. 1C. Foster
of Iowa Citv , general Inspector of small
arms ; Major George W. Ue.id of Iowa City ,
commandant of cidets , State university ;
C.iptam C. D. Ham of Dubmiuo , military sec-
rcUry ; Captain C. L' Davidson of Hull , Cap
tain W. B. Humphrey of Sioux City.
Of Interest to L'roliibltlonlHts ,
Dis : MOINTA la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to'I'm : Br.i.J : Judge Conr.id of the dis
trict court yesterday listened to arguments
in the case of the application of .1. A. Harvey
of tno State Temperance alliance for a writ
of mandamus to compel the secretary of btato
to certify to him a certllled copy of the con
stitution of Iowa and particularly the con'
stltutional amendment relating to the pro
hibitory law. At the time of Mr. Harvey's
implication Secretary McFarland refused to
certify to the constitutional amendment on
the ground that tlio supreme court had de
cided that the amendment was unconstitu
tional. In an opinion today Judge Conrad
sustained tno secretary of state , holding that
in view of the supreme court's ruling the
secretary could not bo compelled to certify
to the constitutional amendment.
A notice of appeal was given nnd an effort
will bo made to carry the case into the supreme
premo court. Whether or iio the supreme
court will reopen the case is u question that
will bo watched with great interest by tno
temperance societies. Judge Conrad's rul
ing was what was expected and gives those
interested in the case ttio necessary oppor
tunity to again got the question before the
highest triounal.
Iowa Loyiil Ijcgioii.
DCS MOINISS la. , Nov. 10. fSpeoial Tolo-
gramtoTiiE Bcu.J The fifth anniversary
banquet of the Loyal Legion of Iowa oc
curred this evening and was a most imposing
affair thioughout. Amonc the impoitant
numbers on the program wore an
address of welcome bv Colonel G. L.
Godfrey ; recitations , Homer D. Cope ;
address , "Our Order of the Loyal
LogiDn , " Captain E. B. Sopor ;
address , "Our Kindred Societies , " Adjutant
H. II. Hood ; address , "Roimnisconcos , "
Major Samuel Mdhon ; address , Captain J.
A. Thull.
The present roll of officers is as follows :
Commander , Captain William Dean ; senior
vice commander , Captain Charles K. Put
nam ; Junior vice commander , Colonel William
T. Shaw ; recorder , Lieutenant Byion A.
Beoson ; registrar , Captain Fred S. Whiting :
treasurer , Captain William D. Lucas ; chan
cellor. Captain Henry C. Plumb ; chaplain ,
Hnv. Alvuh L. Frisblo ; council , Adjutant
Honrv H. Rood , Captain K. B. Soporer , General -
oral F. AI. Drake , Major Hoyt , Sherman and
Major Samuel Mahon.
Cumberland Pleaded Guilty
HAULIN , la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Telegram
to Tnu Buu.j At the opening of court in
Shelby county today J. 1C. Cumberland
pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree.
In the fall of 1S&U Cumberland killed James
and Jasper Uobortson , father and son , two
worthy citbens of Hurlan. Ho buried the
bodies in the river bank and soon after left
the country. The Robertsons were missed
and Cumberland was suspected of their mur-
dor. Sheriff Rainbow traced him to Spring
field , Mo. , where ho was captured last April
and brought to Harlan about six weeks : iiro.
The members of the grand Jury searched
His cell and found on his person
a written detail of the crime and from this
pupor a day or two afterwards located the
graves of the Robertsons. The crime was nn
unusually revolting ono and Cumberland's
plea of guilty excited no sympathy.
Under Arrest for lii amy.
DL-IIUQUK , In. , Nov. 10. Smith , a farmer
living near this city , loft his homo ono day
last week telling his wife ho was going to
Dubumio on business. Two days after his
wife came hero to hunt him up. She learned
that ho had married a girl mi mod Sarah
Olson. Ho wab traced to Rockford und has
boon brought back on thochargoof bigamy
and committed to Jail. Uoforo leaving his
first wlfo liemoit < aged everytiutiKho owned ,
leaving her and the children destitute.
Fatally In.fiiroil.
DKS MOINRS , la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bii.J : : An elderly man by the
naino of Dovnult was run over in the ICookuit
yards nt 3 ; 30 this afternoon. An arm and a
leg were almost severed froii the body. Ho
was watchincr ono train whou the other approached
preached and was upon him before ho know
his danger. Ho lives in East Dos Memos
and bis injury will probably provo fatal.
They Are All Democrat * .
DBS MOINKS la , Nov. 10. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tun BIK. : ] There are still several
counties missing from the seml-ofticiai vote
on state officers at tno last election. From
wliut has been received , however , Including
the otnors , the estimate is ; Boies will have
aboutb.iiJU plurality ; Bestow , ' . ' ,700 ; ICImmo ,
II , 100 ; Knoopfer , SOU , und Doy , 7,10U. All uro
democrats.
A very small pill.but u very good ona. Co
Witt's Little Eurly Riser. . ,
IT AVAS llKlAi ON IJA.IITII
Hut It Could Not IJUHI and Itcnrtoun Is
Now a Graveyard.
Tills was concededly a pretty rough
place in the davs of the union Pacilio
construction , bays a ClioyonnoVyoJ (
correspondent of the Chicago Herald ,
but with all ith downright devilment it
wasn't u comparison to some of the
towns further wo t. With each move
toward the setting sun the swarm that
accompanied tlio iron Inyora bocnmo
moro reckless and had less regard for
law , ns it was murkily understood , and
for the rights of others as protected
with tlio sixshootor or relinquished by
means of persuasion through the same
agency.
Huiirtown , which does not now appear
on tlio map , was tlio worst frontier town
of the lot. It wnb on the Hoar rlvor ,
near what is now Illlliard station , this
state. It had a population of 12,000 , and
an timber was ulentiful log houses were
put up , giving the place an appearance
of permanency. ( Jeorgo Cooper started
n bank , and S. F. NucKolls , who WIIH
Wyoming's llrst delegate to congress ,
had n largo general Htoro.
The place had n bimppy newspaper ,
It wuu edited ( _ ) uu ud\uaturous follow
named Frooman. Ho had followed the
road from Coitnell HlulTs , nnd was well
known vns u mini who would stand no
monkey l-uslnesM With itsoltvgovern
ment nnd metropolitan tilrs , IJonrtown
fairly reeked In crlnii1. Tlioro wits recorded -
corded dully every thing in tlio category
except suicide. No self murder occurred
because that ivquh'tw deliberation , and
there wasn't time to think. Shootings
nnd hanging * were frequent.
Finally , nt the instigation of F.dltor
Freeman , n vigilance committee was or
ganized with the miblicly piwlalmod
purpose of hanging some of the prom I *
iiont toughs and enforcing law und
order. Tom Smith , ono of.tho gamblers ;
had boon very crooked , and feeling the
halter tightening about his noek
felt that the time for action had
arrived. Ho wont down to Jack
McGooV gani' of graders and told
them the committee was formed to
run out the Irish. They were naturally
Incensed and ciimo to Hcartown loll
strong that night armed with pick him-
die- * , drills , shovels , a few guns and n job
lot of revolvers The mob moved direct
on Freeman's print shop , on advice of
Smith. In this Instance an editor's life
was due to early training in the gym
nasium. Freeman ran twenty-four miles
to Fort Hrldgor. McGco's gang smashed
tlio hand press , scattered the typo over
tlio prairie and burned the building ,
Pat I.anuhan , spokesman for the Irish ,
mounted a barrel in front of Nuckell's
store and , declaring that one good t > tm
of the old sod could whip twenty regula
tors , invited tlio league men to come on.
A big carpenter who had gained promi
nence as a list lighter came out ot the
store and counseled llio rioters to return
to their camp. This interference was
promptly resented , and tlio carpenter
returned inside , wlioro ho hastily raised
a breastwork of inorehandKo and was
joined by quite a party of citi/ons armed
with six-shooters and Winchester- " Af
ter a consultation tlio citizens deter
mined to end the racket , and , rushing
on the mob , ilred. The light lasted an
hour or more , and ton men wore shot
down , among them the big carponter.
Next day $ SOO of a pnr-io was rained
for the carpenter's widow. She mar
ried a iiinn named L-imon and lived
for yours in Salt L-iko. Tom Smith
was wounded in the face and ar
rested , hut discharged for lack of evi
dence. Ten yours later ho was elected
sheritT in a Kansas county and hud his
dead opened with a htitchel by a man
who resisted arrest.
Freeman gave up the newspaper bus
iness and engaged in coal mining ,
greatly to his profit. He died in 18SO at
Hock Springs. That night in Henrtown ,
marked by ton violent deaths , was a
bloody one It was like an Indian bat
tle. Murder stalked abroad and assassin
ation was done , but then human life had
little value. Eight of the men were for
got ton in a week. All that is loft ot
Hcartown is a graveyard that has no
caro.
Surer foundation cannot bo laid than the
real merit which is the solid base for tno
monumental success ot Hood's ' Sarsapanlla.
Till : 1KD1 l.CL.ITMtl. .
TUB Br.n Brmuj : or CI.MMS , In dealing
with the claims arising under the Indian
depredations act , has boon successful in pro
tecting a largo number of subscribers and
others from extortion and loss. From com
plaints that have comu to it , however , it ap
pears that many of the claimants do not un
derstand their position under the act. At a
time when there appeared to bo little elmnco
that oniiBress would take up the claims or
make any appropriation to p.iv them , they
signed contracts \\iththoWashington agents ,
promising from one-quarter to one-half the
amount to the agent In case the monov should
bo collected. In view of this extortion con
gress inserted a provision in tlio act annul
ling all contracts and limiting the agent's
commission to 15 or 0 per cent.
The claimants all probably understand that
the agent's commission has boon limited by
the law , out many of them , according to their
own statements , do not understand that they
are fico to do as they please about employing
the agent they had first chosen. Tlmy con
sider that they are still bound to employ the
agent with whom they signed ttio exorbitant
contracts , whether they are satisfied with
him or not.
It was the intention of congress to protect
them at nil points and they were loft on tlio
passage of the act free to" do as they pleased
and employ whom they pleased. Section 0 of
the act stated : "That all sales , transfers or
assignments of any sucli claims heretofore or
hereafter made , except such as have occurred
in the duo ( administration of decedents' es
tates , and all contracts horetofoio made for
fees and allowances to claimants' attorneys
are horeuy declined void.
There could bo no mistake about the moan
ing of this. All claimants had to make now
contracts with ugcnts after the passage of
the act , and they were ut liberty to employ
any uno they pleased. If they were pleased
with the /cal and acts of their first a ent
thov might make their now contract , with
him. If they were dlssalised they might
choose any other agent that they pleased.
These who have not signed new contracts
since the passage of the act miiy profit by
this to secure much better terms than they
could otherwise got from the agents. The
foot that Tin : Bui : Bi UIJAI is doing the work
for the baio oxnenso involved 1ms had a good
olTect In moderating the charges of all ngonts
to those who know how to protect them
selves. For tboso who distrust their ability
to cope with the claim agents on their own
ground Tin : Bin : Bniiivr is nlwavs opon.
KlonicntH of Vlotory.
ACID l"w/v / Tilliune.
The republicans of lonuncad only to > ret
out their full vote , but the 11:11 : nest personal
olTnrls necessary to that end they two to the
republicans of others ! iti > s. Theycannol feel
Hint they ha\p done their duty unless oueh
111:111 : makes toic Unit his neighbor nnd friend
\\lll voln without fall , that the will of the
people miiy nn longer bo hidden by the Indif-
feienee or ne lout of Individuals.
Small la sl/o , great in results ; DoU'Itt's
Little ICurly Risen. Hint pill for constipa
tion , best for sick headache , boit for sour
stomach.
I KnTcrln ( ( ? from
tlio irriilfl of
N - - - - . . - - -1 jimtliful error *
rnrlytlccny , wastingMpnkncfifl , lost nuuititHxt , etc. ,
1 " 111 Bruit \alimlilo tmitlxo ( ixnli'ill lonlalnlnit
fullmrtlruluni fur homo cure1 , I'HKl ! of Hi < mi' : .
\Kilrinllil meilliu ! uurk : klimchl I , ; ) read by I'vrry
man li Is nrrvmu nti'l ill hlllluli il. / < Mri't.x.
1'roi ; i' . c. l'0\VIiiC : , niuudua , Cuiiiit
LoDuo's Periodical Pills.
The Trench lumi'dy ucts dlieutly upon tlio
gcnuritt\ oixansiind uures Hiippresslon of 1)113 )
menses , i-'or tbruu fur i ) . und u.tn hi ) mulled ,
bhoiild nolbe usud dm liupK''tmnoy. Jobbers ,
drnKKlstsiind llio public xiippllod by Uoodnmn
UrnrfCo. , Uinaha.
HUMPHREYS
tu. Urm iiKKti'KrtftriCiiArfliidPiitinfiiUr Ami
rarcfully | ini < Aml t n-ocniiltimn i uieil for miuiy
111 i > rlvnl < M > rruilci > with mrrrM.aml for ott
Inn jinrmuwlt'jrlhoiTci'li' ' . i : crj flnoloBp *
clflfl 1 nuiivlAl euro for tnu ilUcan nnimil.
'IhMO Specifics euro nlilunil ilrtuvlnx , inirir-
InRorrdlMOlnKtrifl ) < trm , nnil ro hi fncl'Atul
dc < tllhon < i erplirH roiiif''i.fiollhr\Vorlil.
UKTorrmiciru , NO * . it'R ,
I Pi'Trrn , I'oiiitiMlon , liittnmniAttnn , 'J
J Worm * . Wnrm liMTorni Colic , 'J ?
II I'rylnir ( 'oIli'.tirlwlliliiKufllifiuiU . 'i :
4 iMiurlirii , nf I lillilriMiir ; Ailulm . 'I ?
5 Hrnrnlorrt UrlplnK.nilloin folio. . ' > *
H rfiiilrriv nrorlniHoniUlng
7 'ouiilip , ( Mill , lirinirJiltM ,
H Nournltiln. rixillinclinInn-Aolic
! > jlrniliii'lK'N , Ml' k llrnilnilitsirtlnii
It ) lljBpriiBlii. imimu htnniArh I
II uppr < ' i'itnr I'liinliil I'rrloil *
I'l WhlK'B , tno 1'rofun ) IVrlixln i
il ; rrnuii. I'oiiRh , UinicullHrciKliliiB . . '
1 I Suit Itlu'lliii , fr > i > ! trlA < , tilipllon * . .V
l. Ulioumnllxiii , lUii'tinmllii rnlii * . > ' 1
" ( I'IIVIT nntl A irur , fhllln , Mnliulu . {
7 t'lli'H , lllln.l.ir . lilirilliia . . . . ? 8
If r.nlurrli , Infliicnrii , Oilijlntmuli'ml ,0 ;
\\luioiiliiu roiiftu Violent O . ?
21 UiMtrrnl lli-MIIII ,1 hyfleal Wi'ftkmvi ! So
V7 Klilnrr IMm'iiHO . .no
JS Nrr oiM llehlll lly . l-OO
; < 0 t rlniU'JVenh iotH.tHiut I .il . l'M
3-J DUoiiheHiirihe liiu 1.00
PoUl by ItnitfitUtK , or ix'iit iiontpnM on medpt
rf iirlco. DII Ill'MHiHitts' ' MAM'Ai , ( ill IIKKM )
rlofily txmnil In clollt niul gold , mMIrn ITVO.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO ,
Oor. William and John Streets , Now York.
STPECi FIGS.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council Bluffs.
APITAU STOCK $150,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70,000
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . . . $225,003
DtiiRor ms I. A Miller. P. O. Oleuson , 11 ti.
Shtu'urt , r. i : . II irt , ,1. I ) . nimuniHoii. t'harlo *
U. Ilann in. Transact genuril b.inktnx busi
ness. 1/ir.tost iMplfil and surplus of uny ban'c
In Southwostoin Ioni.
NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
OF COUNCIL BLUFFS , IO//A.
1'nid Up Capital $100,000
OUloit nrnanl/ol luink llu tin cltr Forolun and
( lomeitle oielmuo 'mil ooil tuourltlji Kitu'l.U
attention pnlil to eolluctlom. Account ) of Inillvia-
unH , b'inka , binkcM and corpor.itloni solicits L
Corri'i > niu"nco ! In vita I.
OKO. I" . bANKOItl ) . I'roMclont.
A. W. UIKKMAN. Uaililer.
A. T IIIOH. AJJlit.iit C-wMor
npTTTJ1" 1 It JLtj br * ± & j A LIM "ivnnl U
Council Bluffs , la.
THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED
HOTEL IS NOW OPEN.
N. W. TAYLOR , Manager.
W. C. ESTEP ,
14 N. Main St. , Council Bluffs ,
Funeral Director and Etnba'nnr. '
HI ririinhPfC Attorney at Lntr , No. I
. J. llillllULlb , | > u > irl Mtruut , ever Uush-
null'a store. Telephone No L' > l Uuslnosj
hours. S a. in , to J p in , Council 111 u Its , 11 ,
I'rao
liilllS IX oiuiiuau t.u | i , , anil
federal I'ouits. Itoains I , 4 and
lieno block' , Council Iliuirs. li.
nnOIITJi HAN'DAMVOO OU'dlJMIS nro tha
I . I Hill I A I'CUati.lonly ' . iloH proHcnboil br
UUUU I fl
* * * * * * * * ii , | . , fur
riK11.lr physicians thq mro ot
( ionnrrlm-n nnd clU ( lmrt , ' < Ironi thu urln iry
suvcrost ciatii Unyi SI M par bov All dr
SPECIAL NOTICES ,
COUNCIL BUUFFo.
W" ANTLI-E\ioilfiiCLMrnrii7i ) | ) frills ut tha
UK < len House , Council Illnlls.
IOWA f.tfms foi sale. I'lnu farm of ISO acres
at $ i" ) . K\tra uoud'JiS.'i-ai'ri ) fin in , ill. Im-
pioM'd 100-uciu faim. U' miles from Counuli
lllulls. Jll. n-aoii ! Kiirdcy trauts t,1 per ai.ro.
Johnston & S'.m I'aUun. Council lllutrs.
1 AN'I'l' ! ) MiounmUor ut once , Ivlu *
nehan , 11 I'earl street.
T A DICS und k'untloinen wuntcd for host
J Jiollln ! ; book In thu world ; IJ.K uuxns tot
holiday tr.ule ; 1 a day or ( VI per cunt. Call or
lulclre 1IJ Kuppcll uvti , olT Miiillvin fit
FARMS , gulden lands , houses , lots and
business blooUs for suit ) or lent. Day & >
Hess , iJ'J ' I'eurl hlicut , Council Illulls
YOU Mi man \\lth oupltul wishes lo buy a
stock of K'ocoriusoi bouts and shoos. Will
put iifl-iooui lionsu und lot In Omuliii UH part
pay. O "t , lloo ollli'iCounoll ItltilM.
IjlOH -l'lnol-yi'ur-old ( man ! , wulKhlnu
JL1 about , : ) pounds. lOUMiiln stieet.
irOK HAM : 01 KonL Nuai Couni'll llhintt'
* - ' and Oniulia. craln elevator In teed iiin-
nlnxordct ; shullliiK capacity about IU)3 ) hush *
els daily. Hero Is , i liaialii for Hiiiiu ) one. It ,
I' . Olllcer , l'J .Norlh Main si reel , Council lliuiTS.
The Wonderful Itiulluiit Horn t Steve
The most durable , ecnnoinlcal , olflan , finest
bakers und he.ile.rs uxor o llu red ilie , mblloi
Wo uro ulso uiftintH lor tnu uuiuhiutuit I'.l' .
Hmvurt beatlnu und reeking stoves Don't '
( all to uiill and see us If vou \ \ tint a stove. Wo
are ploiihoU to show our KOOIS | to ovcry ono
whi'tncron are ruady to purchase or not.
( Jan sell on the Installment , pi in wlion ilil-
sliecl Wosunri'Ii the markets- und olTui the
best , value foi the inonuv , ulielhei' it Is In a
71'J.OU cook Nto\ or a $111UQ stuul i an 'u.
Cole \t roic ,
11 MAIN Sriiici.f.
r"2kl'f OUHCIL BLUFf J
Arfr. ' - TlJAW * ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS 8TEMM DYES WORK
Alsltintlsof Dvotns and cleaning ilun In the hlsjha < t st > lu of tha art. F.uluU un 1 Ht i Ui > 4
br os inaJo to loo't as uooJ ai now. Wo.-lt promply ilono auil Uulivorad In all pirti ot tli
unUy. Bund for price list
C. A. MACIIAN , PHOPUIETOK ,
10J3 Broadway , Naar Northwestern Deput , COUNCIL BL.UFF3 , IOWA