Nebraska Newspapers

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I COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS.
omec , 1 I'eIr1HtrcI-I.W.TlItOfl.MlfltIJerthI1 i. .
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: i1oIt - : ; 1INTJuY. - :
MISs .Algulla 1onn cnlcrlnnc(1 ! ( her Sun
I1AY n hLol clau and a tPw ' ether trlenh (
. at her home on } . 'lh avenue last c\'cnlng.
'fe suIt ot : Iyrtue I agaInst Whie , Invoh'
' . InK a _ : ai strip ot land near the } . 'Ifh
nvcnuo cut , Is un trial In the Bllperlor court.
Leo Ichard"n , the trick blc'cl t at CIII-
cage , tnlcrllln"ll Ilule 1 crowt at the
Urnnel ( hotcl last evening with ( an l'xhlblion
ot hI kIII.
hi ski.
Cards are cut ithtIOUflCItlg the mlrrluKo ot
Carl Mayne to Mis 111th ) Snyder at Mount
Plplnt , Oclobel' 22. 'fhe marriage ! cere-
mOIY will be prrformed at the rg.It1cnco ot
: the bride at 6 I'clocl In the morning.
: Walter Bone , caplaln at the S'lvaton
army , has fell Inlormntons against Harry
Thomppon , l.vl Julan , A. 10ber Inl others ,
charging them with creatIng : Ihtuhance
at a tIIf'etlng. lober han already been ar-
restec , anil ' } wIll have a hearIng lt 9 o'clock
thIs morning.
J. J. Phelan the proprietor at the Deliver
saloon , who had George HOI'er ' arrested on
the charge ot burglary , h 1 : SJlrl not to feel
like 11rosecutn ! the young mal at the oxli
pI1e or the latter's rrlenllshlp. The cose
wi come up again this morning , anll ! tim
authorities wilt make an effort to bring hIm
to tIin ( .
lml.
The case In which mil C. lacConel
Is Leellng : judgment for $ , Iil against ! the
Standard Lire and Accident Insurlcc company -
pany or Detrult by reason or Injuries sus-
; talnell hy her liuisbsn'J ' . S. 1' . ! acConnel , In
a fall , was 111slissed In federal court ycttpr-
ulay Another petition , wi bo filed In the
lame cano later .
Some now and very prtty dance3 havtheen
especially arranged fur the coming opera or
Powhatal , anti thL ! , promlsea to bo one at
the most p1caeing l features or the entertain-
merit. Watch the wlndow for the photo-
graph" or the pllh'c ! C3St or the opera , .ln
costume. TIe ) , originals wi bo seen at the
:
New Dohany theater October 18 and 19.
G. M. ] hl1con ) , rlvln ; Red Oak as his
home was arrc3tcel ' ) lstlday morning early
for drunkenrese. At the Jail lie delivered
a relrloul homily or considerable length to
his fellow Iu'boner. When he came to
hlltelt he begged that nothing be : al ] about
his predicament : , for he was a clergyman
on a bum and his reputation woull be
wreckel been I his flock found out where he had
ne\ T. W. Williams goes to Kansas next
week to bd away a month , but before he
goes ho desires to clear up I possible , the
error that has obtained In the minds or , many
that the Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints , or which he Is pas-
tor. and the "Mormon church" are one. This
will be his theme ' Sunday evening at the
Later Day Saints church , and should In-
: terlst every one. ,
i Farm loans mace In western Iowa at low-
est rale No delay In closing loans. FIre
; and tornado Insurance written In best or corns
panles. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE
& Wl. , 235 Pearl St.
:0 .
1JISOAI , . .AH\UHAI'ns.
Miss Mulqueen left last evening for din-
ton , la. , to visit friends .
Judge Woolson left last evening for Mount
Pleasant. After spending Sunday at home
ho will 10 to Des Moines to open a term
or court TUlsllIY.
United States Marshal Bradley , while stooph
Ing over yesterday morning . severely
strained the muscles or his back and Is now
anc
connncd to his bed .
Charles D. I ulen , United States dIstrict
atorn ) ' . left for his home In Fairfield , ] a. ,
last evening 'ccompJnlec by his private secretary -
rotary , Miss Louden. ,
Thomas Johnson or Cumberland cotinty ,
Missouri. Is In the city , the guest at his
cousin , G. G. Baird , deputy county clerk , on
North Eighth street.
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4 ro'rTJIt'S PRICES
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Arc Alsvnys . LowerTlinu AnTwIlcrc
11. . Looks
Third cages GOc ; copper bottom teakettle
25c ; 10.qlart : flaring heavy tin pall 10c ;
copper bottom wnMhboler 7c ; 2 quart cofee
pot 10c ; roing pins 6c each. The Great lOc
Store , 318 Broadway.
- Var Sule.
a A large numb-r or notes and Judgments
running to the Council Bluffs Insurance
company. The same can be seen aUI exam-
med by calling at my office In the Bradley
building. \ V.V. . Loomis ecelver.
larcman and Standard 'planos. 13 N. 16lh.
AI.'I.n : TIII1A'V'1'OItNi1'S IOln'
1CIllI)114'k nl,1 Ills CI'ut , lrH. I"'h'r-
'Un , Ih.rel"IIIIH * In I II Ulmn"e Stil I.
The Ilomelto broils between Henry Gil-
tins , an aged farmer , and his wire , quito
I number of years his junior , threaten to
bo aired before the public again. This time
they break out between the lines of :
couple or petitions that were filed In the
district court yesterday by Martha C. Git-
this against her step-daughter , Sarah A.
Peterson and the latter's attorney , W. H.
Kipack or Neola. When Gltns and his
last wie were married they tailed to hitch
at all , and many were the divorce suits
brought. each stilt , until the last. to be felt
lowell by a dismissal and a subsequent pe-
nod or turte.dove.lko . ' actions until the net
Finally Gltns turned all his property over
to his wire. Mrs. Peterson , his daughter be-
gan to look about for rmethlng with which
to satisfy a claim which she hal against the
. old man , but found nothing. She thereupon
brought a slit to have the old man's deed
to his wire seL asldo. Now In tier petitions
se
pettons
Mrs. Gttns alleges that In spite or a decisIon -
cisIon ot the court dbmlslng the Peterson
case , so far as Il sough to recover rents
and profs and to reach personal property
transferred by the old man to his wife . Mrs.
Peterson and ] { lpack proceeded to have
the real estate sold all but forty acres or
hom.esteall , and the proceeds sold to satisfy
Mrs. Peterson's claim. Last ! o"lay satsfy ,
I10ttols further allege , the same parties
levied on the growing crops on 120 acres or
the land which thc old man had deeded to
his wife , having no Ilroblble cause to think
that Oltns owned the stuff . Mrs. Gittins
Gltns
demands a JUdgment ot $5.00 against each
or the defendants , Mrs. Peterson and Kill-
Ki-
hack _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ColI ' 'I''C Cssiiiig . .
I you want a good stove to put np before
you start your furnace , buy one or Swnlne's
alr-thht stoves . the best made , at 740
70
Droadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Why don't you use a gas heater these cool
days ? C. B. Gas Co.
Nothing 110 I. The famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them all.
Dourlclus Music hlouse,116 Stutsman street
: IIIII , ts . % ji Prism ule" ' , .
Arte M. Goodwtn , who commenced a suit
to collect $50,000 from the Wester Union
Telegraph compan , lIsa Associated press , the
United press and the Mutual Reserve Fund
. Llfo association about
Lie asociaton eighteen months ago ,
: failed to appear to prosecute when thq case
was called In the district court yesterday , and
Judge llacy ordered I dismissed . The
ground for the suit \\'U the publication 01
a newspapr story . under a Chicago date giv-
, . Ing an account or the suicide or Mat Good-
win , husband 01 the plaintiff , and a velt
Illalltr
krown Insurance agent anl wel
Huber Dro. ' new meat market Is the finest
In the city , 12 llroadway . fnest
I Chambers' dancing academy now open for
pupils. Cal aCer 10 a. m. Clrculars. _
The Standard pIano next to the hlardman
: lirrhlJ" Licenses .
The following marriage licenses were Is-
sued yesterday by the county clerk :
\ Name and Address . Age.
w S. lo'er. Davis county Ia. . . . . . . . .
j Anna Larsen , Council Bluffs . . . . . . . . . 3 3
A L " 'ehrhohn , Council Bluffs. . . . . . . . . 30
Amolda Bothers . Council Bluffs. . . . . . . 18
f 'Alonzo II ) Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
r Laura Mock , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :
! L Corner tetes and parlor suites In curly
'I , birch and mahogany at Durtee Furniture Co.
,
This Jadnlau plaug WinS UaD1 trle.ndl.
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Ilti , ! , UI ] ! , " . ' 1. ' \ " 1' ( , A F1XI.
I'rnrr sit Ihr I n , : " s-x-l'otiiinetcr
U rln t rll-t ) tl'r 11'n f. . CI' ' ,
tchard B. flail , the ex-postmnster at
Hee ] Oak , was calell i' toro Judge Woolen
yestltlay non to recel\'O his Eenttnce ,
10 . hnl ( pleaded guilty to two charges
- -oiiciiing n letter that paee&1 through
his omclal hands . arid reporting HtO worth
or stalps that were sold In ISU ! a sold
this ) 'eal" for the purpose at IIvlnJ his
salary IncreaseJ. Just before him had been
s entenced about a dozen bootieggers , with
whom hn made a sharp contrast In appear-
allce ahil bearing . Judge Woolen stated
that t he had ben .uged , both In person and
b ) letter , by many of the Innuentnl men
et Hed Oak to let flail off as easily ns pos-
slblt on account of his youth , family and i
II'vlou ! good reputation . lie did not know '
whether he woull be doing right 10 let the
IJrloler off without a penitentIary sentence.
, \ mention or the wonl penitentiary hall .
who had all through the courl's talk been
nlllst overcome with emotion , hjolce com-
p ( Iluely 10WI , und covering hIs lace with
his hands , sobbed : "Do anything with me ,
jud/e j , but don't send me to vrlson. " ACer
keellng , him al the anxious bench for about
a quarter or an hour , Judge Woolson 1m-
pr osed a fine or $230 for making the false
relur to the postal department , anti $500 for
opeulng the hotter letting him off without a
term t In the penltentar ) As soon as the
strain was over hail retired back or the
r ailing , and laying hIs head on the back ot
a slat , gave himself up to tear
There Is no doubt that the action or the
acton
cout wi be entrel ) satisfactory to the
people or fled Oak , and especially so to Hal
h imself. In a town wnero perhaps 76 per
cOlt or the Inhabiants ! arc republicans , he , a
democrat. Is onp 01 the mOlol popular. cltz ns.
The greatest sympathy Is expressed for his
/reatest )
wilA and two little children un all sides. An
other rea SOl for the satisfaction which Is felt
Is i that hail Is not the first pOl.tmaster to pad
his h returns. I Is clalned that his predecessor
was guilty ot the Ialne sort of a misdeed , ali
that hail \as told by him t'lt I was the
proper thing to do. The friends of the former
pOltmastel' were consequently anxious to see
possible. h alt get oft with as light punishment as
Steveiss for whose benefit Hal opened the
l etter containing the bId . was the first mal
to offer a comforting word to his rrlend. D. D.
J.rrles Jl , whrse bid was In 'hi ' Idter , strtes t' at
ho l will now go 'Ifer Stevens and see that ho
loses l the job his trIck secured for him The
jab j so far has only paid Stevens $0 a month ,
It i being the rule or the railway company to
pay the larger pat ot the compensation.
Wlisn Stevens was awarded the Job by the
government he expected to get the Job from
the railway company lS well , but the ofcials
said they were ! atafed with Jeirries' work
and declined to give him up.
At the afternoon session Mina Page , the
Omaha woman convicted of counterfeiting .
. counterfeitng.
received her pill. She stuck to the story
she told when on the witness stand In her
own behalt , that she fouml the bogus money
The court told her sIte talked and acted like
a n pxceedlngly shrewd woman rather than a
rank , . such as she had held herself out to
b e. In a speech to the court her attorney ,
Colonel Daily , stated that he never had be-
lend h her story ; that he had advIsed her re-
peately to tel the truth to the court and she
would get off more easily. During Irs.
Page's connnement at the county Jai Irs ,
Barret , a notorious Omaha woman , who has
had two sons hung and two or three more In
the t penitentiary , tried to obtain an Inter-
v it's' , which was denied her. This tact ,
Colonel Daily thought , Indicate beyond a
doubt that Mrs. Pngo was simply used as a
tool hy Mrs. Barrett , whom he called "the
very worst woman In the state or Nebraska -
braska " He besought her again , In the
presence or the court. to make a true state
s tiont . but tile woman still held back.- Judge
.
Woolson Imposed Oa flue ot $700 and a term
o r three years In the penientary at Ann-
moss , the stiffest sentence , Il It claimed
ever passed upon a woman In the federal
court In this city.
The case or Jack Hal ; the Creston boot-
leg1er. l has caused the court a good deal of
trouhle t , from the tact that Hal displays a
sublmo indifference to jail punishment. A
good portion or his time , It Is said , I ! spent
behind the prison bar . This Is the second
tme to he has been " convicted ot bootlegging . In
order to give him" his fill or leisure for once
the court sent him to the county jai at Red
Oak for twelve months and imposed a floe
or $300.
Frank Vardernann the fled Oak bootlegger
who threatened to kill a United States grand
juror j , also felt the strong arm or the law.
For the threat ho was sent to the Potawat-
tamle county Jai for six months " and fined
$ 30. For sellIng the liquor without a gO\-
ernment permit he was given a jai sentenc-e
or 10 days and a fno- ( $200 , but the later
sentence and fine were suspended.
M. S. Leacox , an engineer at Ialvern , received -
ceived a good stilt sentence. I was his second -
and offense In the bootlegging line , and he
was fne $ tOO anti sent to the Red Oak jai
for a year.
Harold Egbert the Council Bluffs boy who
sent an obscene postal card to 1 friend or his
In i Des Moines . pleaded a change ot he3rt In
mitigation. He said he was learning the
blacksmlthlng trade now , and had behaved
himself ever since hut arrest. Under these
clrcuhlstances Judge Woolson allowed his sen-
tence to remain pronounced until the March
term to see how thorough the change had
been
The following sentences were also passed :
William Meeker , Adams county , $250 and
100 days Imprisonment. Suspended. .
James Given , $250 anti 100 days.
George Residing , $20 and 100 days In the
Cass county jail.
Bert McCuno Red Oak , $250 and 100 slays _
In i the Cass county jail .
Charles Allen , Red Oak , $250 and 100 das
In i the Casa county jail.
George Doubhin . $200 and 100 days. Sus-
pended. ,
Cal 1cLaln , $200 and 100 dys. Suspended.
John Swisher , fled Oak , $250 and 100 days.
subject to suspension It the court , on fur-
thor Inquiry. thInks best.
Wiiam Larson , dismissed , on motion or
the government.
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nUr'"Ht xcsmrsioms
' " Escurliou
Via Burlington route , Oct. 8 and 22.
O. M. DROWN ,
Ticket Agent , Council Bluffs.
Gentlemen , Metcalf's fail anti winter under-
wear Is open for your inspection . I will
satisfy you In every particular .
UlJerwer that wears , that promote com-
fort anti health , that gives satisfaction In
price anti every other way. Metcalf Dros. ,
the clothiers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ladies are invIted to attend the cooking
exhibit made on n thorn Steel Range at Cole
& Cole's. Saturday afternoon. Coffee and
biscuit will be served from 2 till 6 p. m.
nur""Ht 1"'uI'lou
Via Burlington route , Oct. 8 anti 22.
O. M. BROWN.
Ticket Agent , Council Bluffs .
Radiant , Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for
hard coal are the most economical stoves
made. Sell only by Charles Swaine , HO
I , , eh'a v. -
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1i.tL'lit Ith1 l'iilt JIUS'I'
1.\UfnIEI'I SUPififl .
\r'r 'I'hrl' Ys'arsof SUHII'UH" Ito
I'h"h lie I'hmmycsl u I..hl" Gamut' .
Wilam Bauerkemper son or an aged and
well-to-do farmer woman In Lewis township ,
was tried about three years age on the
charge or having seduce and become the
rather or the child or one Alna Damultz.
. \ter a long trial he was found gUt Damiz. .
gave I bond and appeal the case to the
supreme court. I has been hung up ever
since. Thursday the supreme court amrmned
the verdict of the district court jury , and
a proceendo was received at the county
cerk's : onlce .
yelerlay. Dauerlemper was
arrested and locked up In the county jail .
lie will be taken to Fort Madison jnl.
serve his fourteen months.
A plant thoroughly equipped with the
newest machinery , the belt work by skilled
skied
emrloyes , prompt deliveries and fair treat.
meat are among the things that makes the
Eagle "that geol Inundry. " Telephone 167.
lur".t Eisiur . ton
Via Burlington route , Oct. 8 and 22.
O. M. DHOWN.
Ticket AgentCouncfl Bluffs .
The 1ardmln piano Improves with use
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= TEi ' 'JI OMAhA - - , - - - - - TAITft. . JJRl : ( - 4'JL It DA Y. OyrO.BR 12 , 189b.
1.'onUO'I"rr : tl fii'ITi.
. lnnrT In Hun l rUII'II"1 11""H " , tlnt
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IIH N''rr Ih' , ' " Cult11 I..r ,
Intertotng dlsco\'lrle ot lost heir hare
just been made In the untlalmel bank tie-
posit caces , says the San Francisco Chron-
Icle. The public nllmlnlatralor , Attorney Os.
car n. I Shuck , and the legal representatives
or the various San Fr.ncl'o savings banks ,
wht.ro $500,000 are unclaimed , have lately set-
I wIth 1 number of the heir ot deposit-
n ra . but there are several hundrell unclaimed
deposits still In the banks.
One or the mot remarkable of time long
lst l or abandoned deposits Is that of Jeremiah
PenderKast , to whose credit there I $12,000
nt the Ilbernla bank Ills heIrs are In Ire-
larul. i Very little Is known ot Pendergast ,
s ave that he was lever a resident of San
Francisco I , though he was here for a short
tme t about 1868 , and probably as late as
1876. TimeS3 . facts , are known , because the
Empire hotel , which he gave as his rlI-
denee , was opened In 18G8 and closed In 1576.
I For many years there has been 1 search for
Pendergat l or his heIrs , and Attorney Shuck
has just located the heir In Ireland , and has
learned l that the depositor was burned to
death In hiD mining cabin more than twenty
y ears ago. Pendergast was unmarried , and
1\0 i In an Isolated cabin , where he was
burned to dcath In a ( Ire whIch enveloped hIs
home h while ho was asleep.
In the remarkable case or Henry C. Bonn ,
who left $2,400 In the Ilberla bank many
y ears ago , there Is no clew \\'Iate\'er. It Is
lown that he once lived al the corner or
Kearney and Jackson streets , but further
than this there have been 10 tidings. The
money awaits the coining of the owner. .
At the same bank there Is a deposit or
$ ,600 In the name or William E. Crosten ,
who was 1 salmaler In San Francisco In
1868. . Shortly thereafter he quietly left the
c ity , and has never been heard from though
there t are severl persons hero who knew hIm
well and worked ' with him at Crawford's sail
l oft. I the depositor , who was boris In Nor-
way , Is still living , he Is 72 years or age. A
slarch for his heirs has been II progress for '
yea rs. I'
A similar case Is that ot Charles N. Miles ,
supposeel to have been a seaman. There are
$2.00 to his credit nt the Hbcrnla bank lie
1"eli l at the old Unied State hotel Oscar
: lcEarmln left $1,250 at he bank In 1872 ,
refnslnK to give his address , Inc has never
been heard from since , and about the same
lmo t 1' . D. 1oloy left $1,200 at the same
Iplnlt In the same manner , refusing to give
any particulars about his residence.
Thomas Stanllol at 42t Powel street but
wh030 name docs not appear In any of the
old directories , left $1,000 at the Hberia
anet has never been hearst from since. John
B. Casey who was a carpenter for the South-
ern l'acific also left $1,000 at the same bank
anti disappeared In an equally mysterIous
manner.
The following arc the names or the cepos-
Iors who o whereabouts are unlowl :
Hugh Green $1,250 , ILbernla ; William
Faugimney $1,200. Ilibornia.
Ann 10lman , $3.000 In lbernla bank ; she
worked at the Brooklyn hotel In the early
70s , but 10 one remembers her , not even
John Kelly , Jr. , who then , and for twenty
yeas or more , kept that hotei .
Hchard Corbett , U,400 In lbernla bank ;
regIstered at the bank as residing at Idaho
City . Idaho , but no one remembers him there
or anywhere else.
The same Is to bo sal or Benjamin Mann ,
$2,400 In the Hibenia bank , who was also
living In Idaho but declined to bc moro
speclne as to his residence.
Michael Murphy , $1,800 In the Hbernia
bank , was lving at Dutch l'lat. Placer county ,
wlen he opened his account about twenty
years ago. Friends of his In that county
recollect him wel , but all efforts to trace hIm
have failed. A woman In Michigan has empowered -
powered attorneys there and claims to boo the
missing man's sister , but she haS been sev-
oral months trying to answer simple questions :
In p'oof of her relationship. The attorney
has round In an old record that at Iowa Hi ,
which Is near Dutch Flat , one Michael
Murphy hIved In early days and a Fen was
born to him there as tar bcl as 1862. This
led Is being followed up
Patrick Connely , $1,200 In Hibernia bank
lived at Empire City , Nov. , and Michael
Roach , $3,000.11 said bank at Stewart's hotel ,
Oakland , Cal. Nothing liisbeen learned concerning " .
cernlng either.
John Johanson , $1,40 In Hibernia bank ,
lived " at 10 Folsom street , and was probably
a" senman.
John Taylor has $2,000 to his credit In this
bank Ho died at sea In 1872. and was a
sailor. He stopped at the Union house about
1570.
1570.The
The following accounts are In the old Clay
Street bank , now at Montgomery and Sutter
streets :
John Buckley , $1,500. lie had a common
name , but thus far not a single person has
claimed his money as heIr. Ho Is as much
forgotten as Jeremiah Pendergast.
Mrs Mary Burke , $8,000. This Is a phenomenal -
nomenal case. The woman might be considered -
erell a myth , but that her money still speaks
for her. She reused to tel the bank her
business or place or birth , or any points for
identifying her In future , except that she
wrote her name on the bank's book , and
they have , or course the date or leI de.
posit. She bore herself as a woman oC some
refinement , anti wrote welt. The attorney
thinks he has found her kindred In Ireland ,
but they ha\ not as yet been able to fur-
nish any of her handwriting for Ilcntfc-
Uon.
10n.
Uon.Giovannia
10n.Govannla Protest $1,225 , was I member
at the famous Martnctt troupe or acrobats
which performed In San Francisco In 1862.
He had a personal altercation with Detec-
tire Johnson while here , and was badly
used. The troupe started tram San Fran-
cisco for South America on November 5 ,
1862 , and narrowly escaped destruction In a
storm They were cast on I desert islhnd
Islld
but were all rescued. Pratesl Is presumed
to havo' remaIned In South America , as there
Is no later recollection of him. Search for
his relatives Is being made In Italy.
Hannah Marin Mooney , $976 , and Mary E.
Collier . $750. arc cases which seem to defy
investigation. The first named was born In
St. Albans , Vt. , where have been found her
nephews and nieces who have sent Mr. Shuck
their power ot attorney. But they hare no
)
knowlellge whatever as to what became or
her. She arrived In San Francisco In 1862 ,
married a German name Juhn Adam Sauer
In 56t , antI he died In San Francisco In 1873
In that year she made her deposit In her
maiden name She and Sauer , upon their
marriage went Into the country , for their
names are In no city directory
Mary E. Collier's money was a present , I
would seem , from Dr. Uenjmin Tappan jr. ,
ot the United States army , who placed It In
bank for her In 186t. 11 was killed In an
engagement with Indians In ArIzona In 1866.
The doctor's relatives are living In OhIo ,
Nebraska and California , but there Is no one
claiming to bo related In any way to Mary
E. Collier .
In the San Francisco Savings Union theN
Is an account In time name ot henry Stewartit
$1.875. Stewardt was a seanuan or the old
ship Isaac Jeans . Captain Thomas 1o'lng
was captain of this ship for seventeen years ,
until her loss or Point Reyes In 1850. Adams ,
Dlnn & Co. owned her and used her In their
lumber trade Stewat had let the vessel
before her loss. Captain Boylng IHel In 1875.
Jahn Jahnsen or his heIrs wi have their
draft honored on time old Cay Street bank for
$3,900. This depositor was a Scandinavian
sailor and boarded In the 60s on Davis street
near Clay. The attorney thinks he has traced
him under the name or John Johnson , but
there Is no heir In rhbt.
AI'U'ICIIAIII.I' : .
I I Y.r , ' Lurgt'myjjseii In * In' Purist-
ture 'I'rnll for 'i'alule 'I''IIH.
Nlne.tenths or the mlrble-topped tables and
so on-what might be called furniture marble
-seen In this country are made ot artificial
marble , says the Atnnta Conetitutloim .
Thousands or tons or this mock marble
are made annually , and even men In the
trade cal scarcely tell' the difference between
the real and the false article . for the mnrk.
Inga or marblngs , go wholly through the
block , and are not merely superR-lal. The
basis or the whole Is a combination or lime-
stone and chalk , which chemicaly treated ,
can be made or any shade desired. The arti-
art-
fcial marble In the rough Is placed In a
water bath , and upon this Is sprinkled a sort
or varnish , consisting of sesquloxlde or Iron ,
gum and turpentine . and all manner er mar-
bled designs are produced when the turpentine -
tine Is broken up by the addition or water
Any pattern or marblIng cn be produced
to order. One such pattern appears , the air
Is expelled from the block amid the color are
fixed by the Immersion or the stone In lul.
phato and warm water baths , and then another .
other bath or sulphate and zinc so closes up
the pores and hardens the stone that It sc.
Quire the density or the natural article and
can be cut and polibed In the came manner
- " . - -
HEROES 1N'UE : , ; , AND GRAY
" " "
. .
I' a
A Young Oonfcdott4' t Btriugo Premoniton !
f D nth ,
j ,
HIS PARTING WORDS IEARD FAR AWAY
1'- " , . ,
Ciistii mis's Unr'I" ' . fix tilsuti t" hhlISV
UtI the Ih'h" lnnl , . \he1Irh'-
U,11 " 'essois Hhll 'l'ugetlier
In "the Uurl
- -
"An active-fighter. through the late war-
a man who kept wel up with the proces-
sian at tragedles-na uraly witnessed and
experIenced many melancholy ballpenlngs.
The four years were to mo nn InhroJ n
chain or instances or mnn's Inhumanity lo
mln and or strange , and , II many cases ,
heartrending coincidences. Thirty years ot
active business life Intro , or course , served to
blot from my memory mnny or these stirring
Panoramas , but there Is ono so weird and so
full or melancholy Interest that I will re-
main with mo as long as life lasts. . " So
spoke an old confeJerate soldier to a
writer for the Atlanta Constitution. "It oc-
c\rred way back In 61. Wo were camped
near Lookout Mountain , Tenn. I was the
day before the battle or Missionary Itidge.
In one ot the commancs was a handsome
young lieutenant from Carrel county ,
GeorgIa. I cannot for the life of le remember -
member his Haute , but I remember distinctly
how he looked. lie \ a gallant , spirited , :
intelligent fellow. i
"On the afternoon before the bate ho
received a box from home. lie had n wife
anti five children , and each ot thel sent
some little remembrance Among the con-
tents was a neat suit at clothes. The lieu.
tenant promptly and joyfully entered his
tent anti ( donned hIs new suit. When he
emtged with I on his face wore a worried
look anti , In surprise we asked the cause
ot his anxlet ) . . 'Boys , ' said he , 'you all
know that I am no coward nor sensationalist ,
sensatonalst
but somehow the mOment I put this stilt en
I realized that I would , never hive to sul the (
creases out or I. I am as certaIn to be
killed In tomorrow's fight as that , tomorrow
coiies.Ve . attempted to ridicule his notion ,
but he continued so serious In his belief that
we desisted and left him to figure himself In
1 better humor. hits mlml not .havlng
changed time next morning , his company Insisted -
stated on his not entering the fight In ) the
tao ? or his strange conviction . The captain
or his company was absent , however , and the
lieutenant positively refused to stay out . say-
log an Officer shouhd lend
ofcer shoulc his men whenever
and wherever hIs duty called him. At the
bead of his company he plunged that day
Into the thickest ot thc nght. My company
was near his Almest at thc same Instant
each or our bodies caught a bullet. We were
carried to the tide and placed near each
' nar
other under a tree. I was evllent the young
lieutenant's prediction was evlsent to younl
died. filled . Twenty minutes , after he was shot he
"But now comes the strangest part or the
stran/est
/
story . the part whlch most affected me and
which I always haitat to "
al"a's heslat relate , continued
contnued
the colonel. "In the last 10ment or that
young soldier's life . while he was lying there
dyIU ; , with his head 'In ' the lap or a poor
comrade . I heard him' ' moan-'My wife and
five little chldrln I What will become of
them ? ' Ho died la few mInutes afterward ,
just at the noon hour aferward
" : ly wound was nol serious and I was out
again In a couple or d4ys. As I was limping
around the young Georgia soldier II whose
arms Lieutenant - - - - hod died
- hal ran up to
me and In'lired If , 1 had communicated the
fact of the soldier'S dath - to his wlf . I re-
pled that I had not ; that I did not know
Cven the ( name or th residence of the unfortunate -
fortunate man , and o'nly had a few hours'
camp acquaintance with him. 'Head this , '
he Bald handing 'me ii letter dIrected to the
dead lieutenant. ' wds written by his wife ,
and exp c3sed her Jntimse anxIety . I was
dated on the afternoon or the day when the
battle or ltiisionay 1llge , was fought.- 'Fie /
loving wife 'votc 'Ulat at ' noon or that day
as she sat musing miles away In Georgia on
the event or those stormy times , alto was 01
started by wnat she though was the voice
of her husband moaning plaintively. : 'My
wife and five little children ' ! What will become -
come or them ! The voice was . she said . so
distinctly that or her husband that she
rushed to the door , and , not finding him
there , searched about over the place for him.
Sh : wrote that she could nol reconcile this ,
occurrence and that It had added to her
anxlet ) She begged her husband to hasten
a reply , that she might know her fright had
been a foolish onc.
I helped the honest soldier write the
melancholy letter advising the loving wife or
her husband's brave conduct and untimely }
death. Wo told her all ot the circumstances
that led up to I , and sent her all or his
slmpb belongings and . the gifts he had reo
celved on the eve .O [ the battle , excepting
exceptng
the fatal suit That was burned by the
sturdy comrades of thc unfortunate victim as
though It had been a thing at evil . "
SINKING A HAM.
On the night or October 27 , 156t , Cushing
slppe'd away from tIm blockading feet amid
steamed up the river toward the wharf , a
dozen miles distant , where the great rant lay.
The confederates were watchful to guard
against surprise , for they feared lest their
foes should try to destroy the ram before she
got a chance to come down and alack them
again In the ound , writes Theodore Roosevelt -
vei In the October 81. Nicholas She lay
tinder the guns or a fort , with a regiment or
troops ready at a momont's notice to turn OUt
anti defend her Her own guns were kept
always clear for action . and she was protected
by a great boom or logs thrown roundabout ,
or which last detense the federals knew noth-
Ing. Cushing went up stleam with the ut-
most caution , and b ) good luck passed unnoticed -
noticed a confederate lookout below the
ram
ram.About midnight ho mace his assault.
Steaming quietly on through the black water ,
anti feeling his way captiously toward where
he knew thl town to boo he tnaly made out
the loom or the Alb marle through the
night and at once drove at her. lie was almost
upon her before ho was discovered ; then the
crew and the soldiers on the wharf opened
fire . and at the same moment he was brought
to by the boom , the existence or which he
had not known The rifle balls were singing
about him as he stood erect guiding his
launch , and ho heard the ( bustle of the men
aboard the ram and the noise or the great
guns as they were .
got realy. Backlog off
he agaIn went all steam ahead , and actually
surged over the slippery log ot the boom.
Meanwhile . on the deck ot the Albtmarle
the sailors were running to quarters and the
soldiers were swarming down to aid In her
detense. Anti the droning bule to came al-
ways thicker thrqug the dark night. CushIng -
Ing still stooll UprJg't In his little , craft .
guiding and contiing her by mica and
signal , while In Ills l nds he kept the ropes
which led . .to the , tOtado . As the boat slll
forward over theioui , be brought the tor-
z
9- to I
tdo full against the lombro slle ot the ( huge
ram , anti hwtanly rxplo\CII I , alnost at the
\
sammie time that the pivot Run or time rant ,
10ade(1 ( with grape , was fred point blank at
him , not ten yards of 4
At once the rant settled ( , the Illnch sink.
Inr at the samoa moment , while CllhnK anti
his men swam for their lives Mast 01 them
snk or were captured : but Cushing reachell
midstream. Hearing sOlcthlng ! 'luhlng In
the Ilarknes , he swain toward I , anll JOUII
that It was one ot his crew He went to hula
rescue , and they kept together for some time ,
hit the sailor's strelgth gave out , mind ho
finally sank . In the pitch darknf.s . Cushing
cal hi form no Idea where ho vav . and it'hen
chilled throlgh , and too txhaustll to rico to
his feet , he finally reached shore , short before -
fore dawn , he fOi nIl that ( he had drifted back
anti landed but a row hundred feet below the
sunken ram. All that day hl remalne(1 ( within
easy mlsket shot of where his face were
swarming about tIme tort anti the great
drowned ironcititl . 10 hardly dared moors ,
anti until the aternoon he lay without food
and wihout prtecton from the heat or In-
sects Then he managed to slip unobserved
Into 1 dense swamp , and began to make hIs
way toward the flet. Toward evening he
came out on a email stre3m near a camp
uf confederate ! 'ldiers. They hall moored
to the ( bank a small skiff , and with equal
stealth ali daring he managed to steal this ,
and began to padele down stream. Hour
after hour ho padlle(1 on through the falln/
light , and then through the Ilarkness. At
last , utterly worn out , he found the sqlad-
ron , and was pIcked up
GRANT'S MATCIIIIOX. _ _
A latchbox that money wouldn't busy Is
In the possession or Polceman Goull ot San
Francisco. The matchbox Is not worth , In ,
trlnslcal ) ' , any more than tbolsalcs to be
tound In any large jewelry store , says the '
New York Press , but its owner rill never
part wih It I he can help it. I vas given
him by time late General U. S. Grant.
When the ex.presldent vl'lted the Pacific
coast In 870 he had for his bodyguard om-
eec Gould , who attended the distnguished
visitor faIthfully . One night , after a trip
over the ct ) In. I carlage , OOcer Gould
found on ho scat or the carriage a matchbox .
box made out ot two rifle shells. Five or-
dlnary matches were In the case which was
made on the prlnclpl of a telescope , one
shell fitting over the other. Doth Ihelto ' hall
been exploded lS the dent or the firing pin
was plainly visible. The larger shell bore the
)
marlt "F. 88. No 12" on the end , while the
smaler one , which acted as the cap , was
unmarked. The matchbox measured two
and a hal Inches when closed.
Gould knew that the unlquo matchbox must
bo time property or General Grant , and hs-
temd aCer him to return it. Time general was
In his room b the time Gould reached his
apartments. This orderly carried a message
Into tht room , anel In a few mInutes the gemi-
oral appere Ofcer Gould held out the
match sato and told the general that ho had
founll IU In the carriage. General Grant
looked at It In silence for a minute , and , In
his kindly manner , said "You may keep it.
Some day yu may learn thc history or the
shells from which I have made this match
box. Goo nIght. "
The general turned on his heel and entered
his Iooms without another word Officer
Gould has never lealned the history ot the
shells , but ho treasures thin souvenir- just as
much
A GAME ItUOSTFIt
Two or three belated veterans were seen
recently returning from the gret reunion out
In houston , sa's tim Atlanta Constitutiomi.
"I recall a chicken 'IKht we boys had just
before the fall ot Vicksburg , " remarked Col-
one.1 : lhone of Franklin , Tenn. " 'here was a
regiment of : lsslsslppl soldier and a regiment -
mont of Louisianians , each ot whom had a
chicken rooster. Th'9 ' boys while lying around
just before the fighting occurred began to
arrange for a fight between these two game.
roosters. Thera were plelty ot letters , and
many or them put up rather big stakes , too. 1
guess In all there was tuly $10,000 on the
fight by the time wo got ready for the fun.
Tim excitement ran high , each regiment bet-
ting on Its rooster.
" \Vehl , sir , we put the cocks In the pit and
they vent at it. Thu second blow from the
Louisiana roster broke the thigh or the Mis-
sissippi fellow and herel over on one side ,
still looking pert out or his eyes Ircsenty
time Louisiana rooster came strutting around
him and crowing at the top or his voIce , and
pecking at his coml Of course the ( Mlssls-
Jppl fellows thought the game was over , and
were about to fork-over their Ito dough ,
when all of a suddeu the wounded rooster
fluttered up , and by some rare accident the
gaf on his other leg pierced through the head
or Ihe LOIm . chlclen and killed him almost
instantly. There was great excitement In
the camps . I tel you. But stop , that Isn't
"
alI"
"No ? What ? " .
n't somebody asked.
"Why , that chIcken with its leg broken
away up nearly . to its body , \\'a ! taken up hy
one of the surgeons , alt the feather were
shaved from its thigh and the bone set again.
Would you believe I ? That chicken lived
and was In many more fights for the sport
ot the boys before the campaign closed. . "
GENERAL CUSTEn'S CHECK.
The .traglc death of General Cutter and his
'
gallant men at the hands or the Sioux In-
dians I the massacreof Little Big Her was
recalled thc other day at Blstnmurck . N. D" ,
says a recent dispatch from that town , by the
forwarding to Mrs. Custer or a check for
$1SQO drawn to tie ( order or General George
A. Custer In 1876. The check Is dated June
26. anti Is signed b ) D. L Smith , at that time
assistant paymaster of the army. I was on
Juno 25. 1876 , that the massacre took place
The check Is stilt unpaid , and soiled and
tattered though I be , consUtutes a valid
claim against the government for the amount
represented upon Its race , which was no
doubt Intended as part paymenl ot General
Custer's salary lS an officer ot the United
ar ! ! '
Where the check has been all these rear
no one knows , least or all Michael Francis ,
who found It In the street at Bismarck last
February , and who has retained It In his pas-
eSlon until now. When FrancIs picked up
the bit ot paper It was almost as legible us'
when It was drawn , but three heavy creases
In It showed that It had been worn through.
The parts were joined together by narrow
strips or paper pasted on the back , and the
edges were somewhat soiled , lS though the
paper had at one time been dropped In the
mud.
mud.No
No endorsement appears upon the back or
the check and the race shows the mark of no
caneelatln stamp , .demonstratimmg that the
check has never ben presented for pa'ment.
The check was , no doubt forwarded to the
northwest before the news of the Custer massacre -
sacre reached Waahiingtomm lad It reached
those In charge at the dead soldier's effects
elees .
I would have been sent back at once In order
that cite payable to the heirs could have been
Gent In its place. I has evidently been
under shelter soniewimere and the chances arc
that It was lost last February and swept out
Into the street where It was found by : .
Francis .
SENATOR SHERMAN KNEW OLD ABE.
Senator Sherman or Ohio In a speech at
S3ndusky during the campaign for Lincoln's
re.electon In the Cal or 1861 drew this rough
,
1 .
Edi Answers "WIi ye ? "
-.t- ; _ _ . Why eat Rochele Salts , AmmonIa , Alum , or
OaKIIjC BOER Lime wIth your bread biscuits and pasty ? Why
use any baking powder thal's not healthful or
pleasant ? Why pay n more-than-it's-worth
price for it , when
Calumet ,
k _ . Baking
IJEU'llY I QUALITY , Pow de r
MOIIEILtTION .
TON
I rmcE Is 0 wholesome and inexpensive I $ : , ooo ifyou
i can trau a tailt of impurity i" if.
-
SOLD IW1RYWUI3RI.
CALUllET BAG POWDER CO. , Chicago.
. .
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- - . - - - . - . , - - . - - - - - . . , _ .
- " - - - - - - -
-
.
-
-
.
deiit's but accurate character otmihine : of time hstiiemitd prcii'
"I klow GuI Aha : nlll I tel yel there Is I
not , at isle ( hour , n more PatriotIc or n truer
Illn living that tl\ mal , Ahrahal 1lncoln.
Heme say he I. ni Imbtlle , but he not only
heM hla own In his tlebte wlh nouRlr ) ,
whose hewer ' Is allllle , ' , anti whol I con-
shIer the ( ablest Iltllcct In the Ulle States
senate . hut get 1 little thc better < hiimui.
He has been deliberate amid choir , but wllel
he 1Ut8 lila toot down ant Is with time tie-
tlrmlnton alHI certainty with \ hlch our
geucrnls take their stops : anti , like them ,
when ho take n city he nevet' gives tip.
This Inl oath tunis Is noble nll ] kl\l.hrartell. (
lie Is 1 child or the people (0 to him with
1 story ot 100 ali ho \ Ill weep like 1 child.
This mal , so cellelncll , works more hours
I than . . .t. arty . ' " other I " . 11rcBlient , that _ .u e\r cuplell . . .
" 'V v. . . . . , "J"llU ( tulLnO 111\0
wellare Is never-ceaslll. I differed rrol hll
at first m'sel hut nt Inst rel amid believed
that he was right , alli shah vote for this
brave , true , Patriotic , klml.heal'lcll ninn . All
his ralls ( 1111 mistakes )01 have seen. All
his virtues )01 cams never know. Ills
patence In labor Is wommtherfui. lie works far
hal'ller than an ) ' mln II gll Id county. At
the ( head or this great natiomi-ioohc lIt it !
lie has all the his to si/l plscd by II
Rrus. No one Nn he Ippolnted to any office
without his approval. No one ran b ptsniniiel
without the jUdgment receives his slKnahn'e . ,
anti 10 one Ilardonel wihout his hRUel. This
man-alwn's right , always just-we propose
to re.elect to thl presidency. "
TiE KItAG-JOIIGENSEN RI I.E.
In the killing ot the deserter , Coffey , at
Coley
Fort Sheridan . thc Unled ( States unity has
its first practical test or the ( lew tra .
Jorgensen rifle . sa ) the Chicago Record. The
effectiveness ot this terrible arm will scarcely
bo qmuestioneil . At fifty yards the nickel.
platell conical bullet IJsld through hue ( head
ot the vlctll , through 1 1\1 tree eight
Irchcs , II dlameler , amid , thirty 'ards be.
YOId , burled itself three feet Ilto the hill-
aide The dead man's skull was shaterll
until only the scalp Ilroservec its shiape
The ICrag-Jorgeneen rifle was designed In
I the paratioxlcai ot
, pardoxical spirit humaniy toward
mimnn , This ummavolmiabie bust sticcesfimh test at
Fort Shierltlsn : suggests timat. If tue weapomi
is to lie accepteth because of Its clean.
cut destructiveness , there may be in the
future a new distance line established at
which armies shall engage in action. Time
horrible shattering effect of tlm bullet in
Coffey's braism was du to the close range at
which lie received it. It Is only beyonst 400
or 600 yarsis that ( lie steeh'capped bullet. ad-
jtists itself to time effects of rifling sufficiently
to cult. a clean wound , Mamiifestiy , then , two
armies engaged with time ICrag-Jorgensen gummi
at iess rouge than this ares by force of iii-
feresice guIlty of barbarism. At greater range
( Ito chances of war are perhaps greatly in
favor of human targets escaping soot free ,
limt mist Ahumetitc ,
"Restaurant men like the new woman , "
said one of them , "site eats lots more than
the other kind. The way the typewriters
and stonographerv down town have changed
their way of feeding in the last ten years is
one of time signs of the times , It used to be
a cup of tea anti a piece of cake or pie for
lunch ; now see the beef anti Itani and hot
stews they get away ivitlu. And they show
the chammgo Iii timeirhooks , , too ; thoy'ro not
Children Cry fob
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cryfo ,
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry fo
ther's Castoria.
OLJMDEqE ,
Cuies the eitetms 05
.
seiC.abusim , excesses ,
, emissions , impotemmey ,
veuicocemo amid censmj.
' patton. One dollar a
t ' box. sis for sa. For
- sale by TII aooD.
. MM IJRIIQ CO. ,
. , - - 110 Fsm-nani St.
iEsi NTIOAL llM'K
OF-
CoundilBiuffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , - - - $100,000
VE SOLICIT YOUit BUSINESS.
'I3 DESIILtI YVJt ( 'COLI.ECTIONS.
. ONE : OF' TIZId OLflES'm' Jm.tNIcS IN IOVA
I. l'tiIt CENT PAIR ) ON TIME lflI'OSI'I'S
CALL AND SEE US Olt WRITE.
-
MUNYON'S '
GRAND WORK FOR HUMANITY
Situ' ICIlIhmur 'uumi'seif % 'lthi Inittcr.s
smuts lnsi'p. of l'uI.uomiauuus hrmmgs-hct
: 't luii'flhi'N Gui tile to liemsit Ii stout ( iumro
'tmmIrst'lf ' , ' ( thi fl llmiruuuleus 21.'t'uit
hIsuiuoiI--i'tuuuI ( Ie stmiii l'crmutgm muesit
( 'mmi'a'N for Citimi i-ri. , It ltt'iimuisitisiui ,
ii ) etucisImi , Ih'er mimiul lCIuIute
'i'routluhos umiui All Stmi'ehiil hhlocil mmmiii
Norsouls ifuemumies ,
Why Pny big (1Oct01' bIII to have your
cotistitutlomi t'ulneul by old-imtshlnnccl (
tItuis of ' ' ' me
and
hiict'ciu'y1 miloi'ph qtil-
tilmic ? \Vms' ) lint. tl'y it 2.i-cotit bottle of
\Ititi'Oti'i ; I tmmlrOjHithl ) La Ilomno flotno.
( hIM' ? 'l'lmoy mtru mtbo1utoiy lmnm'tuloss [ 111(1 (
comitnhti POnltlt'O cures for tito mnust 0)- )
stittato dleenscs. A eopnm'nte speelilo
for ouch disease , Solti by till tlt'tmgglHts.
\1titiyomi's thioutiintistn Otmt'o emecois
fitiI to t'oiluvc In 1 to 3 lmoui' . . anti cures
In mu ( ow dmL3's. Price 2 centim.
Ittii3'ti'S 1)yspopsla Ctmt'u Is guat'nn.
teed to ctim'e iii 1 fot'itis of indigost ion and
ettimuiacli tt'itlblCS. ( Pt'Ic'o 2.'i conte.
ltLlm3'titl'8 Cittat't'hi Cut'u stitiueii amiti
hmeaim time mtflhteted ) tnrts amid t'cstot'eS
timotmi to health , No failure. l't"scu 23
Comiti ,
Specially succ'cssItml cut'os for norvou
( lability , all miom'voue dlsomisti , mujmelflo
blood LtHd sklii ti'uubioa , Liver , Isidmucy
and Bhiuddon' ' 1'roubicm , b'emmmaloTcak -
miesi ; , IL1us timid Nettt'itlghit quickly cat'cd ,
l'crsommnl letters to Prof. Mumi3'oim , 1103
Arch stm'cqt , Iiihhnulelpiila1 l'a. , nnswoi-
ct ) with free medical advice for amiy dIsk
ease ,
A sample
glass . .
Sch1it's Mali
Extract.
We shall be pleased to have any one .
( hictesi s Itli imisligestioim , dyspepsimu , moat-
nsutritiomm-ur , In tact , t'1mo is in any am ) ' Iii
mmcccl of a mioumrishlng tonic-try a glass of
time Schlitz Malt Extm'nct , It's work is
wentierfuiconvertng ( starchy foods ( which
constitmito 80 per cent of omsr daily diet ) into
itmi easily tilgesteti commditioim ,
Sold by us at $2.00 per dozbn , or 20c for
'simigle bottle , Delivery free.
' Sliern & McConnell Ddu CO
:1618 : Dodge St. , 2 ( leer W'CSL of I' . 0.
- - '
-
-
-
we seit1 the , ntsrvehamm. ,
M E BJniy CALTHO8 five , npu.t a
legal guastimiteetisat ( J&m.imioe aiim
It'roI' DI.chnrg.a , t mmI..lon. :
ctjitmi P.rm.uprhrsverleem.
, .id itmsa'omtm Lo.t % 'lou'
- Use i and jAay ( fatisft d ,
Aetr.i.VON MOIIL CO. ,
, . - 0.1. , . ; . , , , , . & , Obt ,
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: : ' - -
SIMS & BAINBIUD&E Attorneys-itt Lnw ,
iPractico In the Sat (
end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8.9 , tmt
gar ( . I3iock , Councm Bluffs , Iowa.
Special Noticcs-CouocI llIffs
WANTED , A nooicmctnl'mMt ; ONfi Wino UI4.
deretani.Is ehormiuand , Anwcr in civil umanal
writing , W' 8 , flee cOke , Counicit ifluulTa ,
\VANTIOt ) , A 0000 amitr Iron uumitj
housework and good cook , 705 Sixth areus ,
FOR IWNT , MY ltESIIENCI2 , 316 P.LAflfl
street , after November 1 ; eight rooms ; modei-
conveniences.
Mao llre'roonu house , No. 310 I'latner .treet
pst.eaaton at mini itOh. , Jacob Sims.
'iiitNnYS cLioANro ; VAULTS CLEANED.
fill Uturke , at 'iv , E , Itonner's , Las Broadway.
FOR SAI.I1 CImEAP , A ( lOon STiAiut iinX
Ins imant ; ijctlier , IUmtfltng No. 2 , WIth radlemormm ,
pipe. etc. , suitable ror hinting house. Inquir.
_ aL256 7th streetand 5th avemiuc. .1 , .1 , Um'own.
STINOGItAI'mlgmtS'ANTID. . STATE \S'AQu $ ,
_ ! ! _ 5,3ee otmlceCsluflcum iituiTti. ] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WANTET IICJY A CASH R1cIISTEI1 , 1. ,
Rosenfeld , I Main street ,
SCHOEDSACK'S
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS
_
48 Dyeing aiid Cleaiiing of
Clotliiiig , Dresses aiid
: rt- Household Goods.
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OMAHA OFFICE , 1621 Farnnim St. Telephone 1521.
COUNCIL BLUFFS WORKS unit Office , Cor , Arc. Anud 2Gtit hit. Tel. 31
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
OenIoe Sandwich ' " .
. !
. . * _ .
i ' , .
, - L
- . $ c'
- . C , a , O'
- ( _ t. - . t .
. . . '
'
. - 4t.:4r-w'- : .
-4-- ' = - .
Powem's from 1 to 10 1mm-se , Feed 0 ritnlers , Jacks , Cimaiim , lTInmitj Cnt'ts and
last ' but not least , SOUTI1WIOIC HO ItS1 AND' STIAM I'OWtht IIA.M
1'IIESS ,
Branch Fiouse Council
- - - - Bluffs
- - p
COUNCIL I3LUFD'a
jZ
t/ , _ 'c ° ' STEAM DYE WORKS
3MACHjj icu
Alt kinds of flyoin
and Cleaning done
the highest style at
the art. Fmided amid
stained fabrics made
to bole as good as
a new. Work promnptly
done anti dciivured
in all parts of the
4J 0 R j coutmtry. , Send for
price list
.
0 , .11. .IitOlIit ' ' -
Progirbtcir. ' '
Broadway , ( tear North.
. western Depot , Council
- - SiloS. , Iowa. Tel , zza
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( 'I Tue Place to Buy
D AVID STRICTLY PURI3 LEAD AND OILI
flII.lABhI iIIX1D pAINTS , CI1IMICALI.Y PUIlL COLOIS.
, - We do nut mix our oil with olmoap oil in order to sell you at , wimoiesalo price. No novo
01 aid to ndutitori ted oil , call at our imitico asud coo mu sample of all wimich our "biw' bard
coumpetitorasiold for msure fiimseod oIL It will humturost you if you mire going to paint ,
Davis Drug , Paint & Glass House , 000 Broadway 289.
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