0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEf ! F1UDAY , JUNE 27 , 1800.
THE OMAHA HEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , NO. 12 PI3AHL ST.
Delivered by Cnrrtur In nny pniitof tlio City.
11. W. TII/TO.V , - - - MANAOBIt.
TEI.KI'IIONESJ
BnilnrM Ofllci1 , No. I'l.
Night ftlllot , No. SI.
3IIXOH .1IKXTIOX.
§ ' N , V. I' . Co.
ji | Council lllufTs Lumber Co. . coal.
i > Tim funeral of ICutlo , the ten-year-old
I i ! daiiKhter of 9. S. NiUh , Juiiltor of tlio Ma-
S , Bonlo temple , took places nt 10 o'clock yostcr-
i day morning , Kcv. T. J. Mackuy oniulatlnir.
Mr. CJny ( J. Hnrton of Omaha entertained n
P. ' lllttlo party of eltflit couples at Manawa last
; , ' evening. Supixjr was served tit the hotel.
' . The OiiKitmii.H uru beginning to appreciate the
Inleo.
> : All Saints' OiiIM will meet In rcjrulnr ses
sion Friday afternoon , Juno 27. at the resi
dence of Mrs. James Cnilgirilk * , on Eighth
: , nvcnuo , between .Sixteenth and Seventeenth
i ' etrectH.
F i Mrs. John Downs died yesterday at the
* I' ' Bellinger hospital on Lower Hroadway , aged
J { thirty-two years. 'J'lio rcmitlns wcrosentto
f , ' ( llcnwoo.l last evening over the Uurllngton
% for IntorincTit.
' ' { Murriiigo licenses wcra Issued yesterday to
' " A. E. Maxon and Lena Stnbb , and Union
KcHjler and Thorsa Kappors , all of this city.
, j Miss ICappo-rs arrived hero from Sweden only
- . - three days ago.
' ; Tim ladles of All Saints' chapel have purchased -
' , , , chased the house and lot at No. al ( ) Twenty-
' ' llrst street , for a rectory , and the rectorKcv.
i ' Charles S. Helm , haa been duly Installed
, ' . - there with his family.
; , . Shorty O'Neill , the diminutive being who
: T has ofllclatcd as janitor about the police station -
. tion , patrol house and city building for the
* \ past llfteen days , while serving out a boo/.o
line , was released Wednesday evening , but
ho proceeded to celebrate in such a vocifer
ous manner that his liberty did not last long ,
' . rind he was again locked up.
- ' , . The Uodgo Light CSuards' party at Manawa
f. last evening was a great success. There
, f were about seventy-live couples In attend-
' mice , and the boys netted nearly $ M for tin
> ' company fund. Dancing , boating anil re-
* * freshnients were the order of the livening.
It is safe to say that these lake parties will
soon bo very popular , and it is right that
they should be.
Dan Ferguson , the park policeman sta-
, . tioricd at litg Lake park , has shut down on
It seining In the lake , and on Wednesday night
? discovered John Sterling engaged in fishing
t there by wholesale. The policeman appro
priated the net and turned it over to the park
commissioners. Sterling was allowed to go ,
but will be vigorously prosecuted If again
caught seining or otherwise illegally fishing.
Judge MctJco discharged live vugs yester
day morning , and lined A. H. Darnell and W.
H. Henry $11.0' ' ) and fi'.UIO respectively for
disturbing the peace and using obscene lan
guage In the presence of ladles. Henry also
Insulted Officer Wageck when the latter nr-
; rested him , and the Judge held that this in
Itself merited a line of 15 and costs. John
' Koach will likewise bo required to contribute
$15.10 for disturbing the peace before ho can
' . regain his freedom.
The concert by the boy choir of St. Paul's
church at Masonic temple last evening was
attended by n good sized audience and nearly
enough money was net ted to take the uovs on
their proposed summer outing trip to Spirit
Lake. The singing of Mrs. Stella Heevo
Loomls was greatly enjoveil. Mrs. Iooms ! is
the latest addition to the musical circles of
the city and will lie a verv popular one. The
programme was a meritorious one and was
excellently rendered.
Owing to numerous other attractions In the
city last evening , there was a small audience
In the Young Men's Christian association
rooms last evening to hear the lecture of Mr ,
Fred fLooinis on "Tho Growth of Culture. "
The lecture was very Interesting and was
thoroughly appreciated by those present.
The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon
views thrown upon a screen by Mr. C. H.
Judson. After the lecture , ice cream was
i served. A Bin-ill sum was netted for the
Young Men's Christian association and the
Uhnutiuiqua circle , .
Work was commenced yesterday cleaning
out the waterworks reservoir at the head of
Glen avenue. The gate into the sewer was
opened , and the reservoir will bo emptied by
tonight. It was deemed unwise to throw the
gate wide open'for fear that the sewer would
not bo able to carry all the water and would
overflow. The sides of the reservoir were
not found to bo In an unusually bad condition.
there being simply a deposit of about half an
Inch of pulverize : ! kaolin , which was readily
washed down with a hose. During the next
day or two water will bo furnished direct
from the pumping st-ition.
At "Tlio . . . . . . . , , . - , .
Allison's \ $ gal. fruit jars , from $1.40 to $ ! . : >
per doz ,
Mason's quart fruit jars , from * ! . 'JO to $1.15
per doz.
Mason's ' pint fruit jars , per doz. , $1.
Largo Jolly glasses , per doz. , tlo. ( )
Small jelly glasses , per doz. , fiOc.
All stoneware , po.r gil. , sic.
At "The Famous , " : iOO Bro.ulway.
J. U. Bixhy , steam Hunting , sanltarv engi
neer , UI3 Life building , Oinnliu ; ' . ' 03 tierriam
block , Council Bluffs.
A good hose reel free with ovcry 100 feet of
hose purchased at Blxby'a.
Dr , II. S. West , porcelain crown anil bridge
work , No. 12 Pearl.
Oriental fiiucy goods , Japancso goods , im
ported tlroworUs , etc. , at the Ulilneso bazaar ,
ti'.i7 Main st. _
A Dupnrli'tl SlHtor.
At n meeting of Chapter II , P. E. O. lichl
Thursday , Juno I',1 , 1800 , the following was
presented , ortloretl spread upon the records ,
nnd the secretary instructed to send copies of
the sumo to the sorrowing family , and to
have the stuno published In the P. E. O.
Record i
IJoalh hiiHiigiiln entered Chapter H , of the
r. K. O. , burdening our hearts with sorrow for
the loss of another sister.
On Wi > dnoslay. : Jiitui 11 , 1890. N'clllu Olmp-
man-Kvnns was railed from earthly ties to her
homo ahovo ; nnd wo. as a society , wish toox-
nross sorrow for onr lo < s , und sympathy for
the horoavod onos. Mi-s. Kvans Iris ho.on
nn actlvo immihor slneo Its establishment In
Counoll Illutrs.
AITiiUlo. olillu-lnj : , conurous , ever ready and
willing to lutid a holpliiK handjuvorolioor-
ful. full of huoyanoy nnd hojio ; shn tookplous-
uro In Imparting to olhors xoiiio of the MIII-
Hhlnoof her own llfoj and was a tlovotoil wlfo.
lovlnc dunchter and sister , and utriiiV frlond.
nhohas KOIIU and wo mourn hoto | < s ; the
toiiBiio t hat nttuiodwortlsof kindness Is stlllod
In death.
Wo miss her familiar fai'o. wo sorrow for wo
uro personally horoavod , and wonder why ouo
to dear , so noar. so Koulul and t rue , why ono so
uvorroady toliolptdiouhl ho thusiinu.Nuooti'dlv
taken from our midst ; und only can wo foul
consoled with tlm thouKlit that though I hero
Is Morrow on ourth thorti Is Joy In heaven.
In our hlttorost trial a voleo from ahovo
Bays "Wrlto , " hut with eyes dux/led wlih the
ulart ) of the world thiM > rlliiiK Is often Invis
ible , until the heat from the fiirnai'o of ulHI',1-
tlon hflimsout the ffooid eluur and distinct ,
then with what doltcht wo road of "a nrcvjnci >
In whoso rolitn no grlof shall KIIIIW thu heart
Iiml never shall a tender tlo ho nrokon , " and
of a hereafter where tlmro Kluill lu ) neither
Kinow nor snll'oi luh- , only a hrlKht uturual o.\-
iatOllCO. .lAMK II. lUl.IIWIN ,
NKI.I.U : H. SAIIKTT. ;
_ Committee.
Tlio CtiiuliiK 'I rout.
The following Is tlio programme for the on-
tortiilnment to bo clven by Miss Ix'elllo Old-
hum ( Hutchur ) Sutunlay evening In Hoyal
Aivanum hull. Admission no cents :
.iiM uui
J. Nesviidlia.
Itcdtatlon . Thora
Nellie Hatohi'i-OIdham.
Duett .
Minnie MerKel and l.ou I'orterllold ,
Hecltatlon Itulliin l.ove Sun- ; ( original ) . , . .
.Nellie II. Uldhiim.
1'j-lo I a. Noctinne . Frank Schuliort
1 b , IHndo u la VuUo . . .KulsslKor
I'laiio . , . . . llellu Uolilnsou
Violin . . . . . . . Vli-k-lnlii Itohlnson
Vlollncollo . , . Mr , John Ilrown
Intermission.
Itecltutlon. . . . The Mln nutle
Nellie II , Oldham.
Bole . , . TlioOUl and the Young Marie
Mrs.V , W , licrnnui.
Itutiltut Ion . . . Toluphonlo Conversation
Nelllo II. Uldhain.
BtryUcu lllaati l.ust club a. l'hmrotto..Itur !
Lost A gold bangle , oiwu monogram , "W
W. H. " botweea 403 Olcu avo. ami "Tho
Famous , " Finder rewarded uy louviug nt
' "i'ho rauious , " 200 Broadway.
IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS ,
Fritz May Slmvo on Sunday Until the
Court Orders Differently.
WORK ON THE FOUNTAIN PROGRESSES ,
I'lfe Wedding -XnwH Kroin the
Cyolonc Thrt Laundry Sinoko
Nitlminuo The Ouard'H
1'arty at Mininwii.
Another barberous casts was tried yester
day before Judge MeOce. . It was the out
growth of the light bctweaa 1/YiU Ilcrnhardl
and the other barbcr.4 of the city to sea
whether Sunday shaving may continue In
peace and quiet or must bo relegated to ton-
sorlal holes in the wall , or dished up In orig
inal packages. Fritz came out on top , and for
awhile at least Sunday shaving will flourish
like a green bay live. As long as that lasts
commercial tourists and others who desire to
enjoy their day of rest in the shady parks
and beautiful glens of the Hlulfs will not bo
compelled to cross the river in order to have
their chins polished or their whisker * pruned.
ICmmett Tinley appeared for the barbers'
association ana Colonel W. V. Jxipp was on
hand to see that the defendant had fair play.
It will bo remembered that Bernhardl was
acquitted by a jury in Justlfo Shttiv. ' court on
Tuesday of the same charge , at which time
the prosecuting witnejs w.is Constable Co-
valt. Yesterday morning Attorney
Tinloy attempted to show that Covalt
had not acted in good faith , and been unduly
tnlluenced In his selection of a jury. All of
the Jurors were sitlipwnnid as witnesses , but
were not placed upon the stand , as the ques
tion hinged upon a legal point. Covalt was
examined to some length , and there were sev
eral lively verbal set-tos between him and
the cross-examining attorney , Mr. Finley ,
which provoked more or less merriment.
There were also several tilts between opposing
counsel , and on two or throe occasions the
judge and Colonel Happ engaged in brief and
spirited controversies. After hearing the evi
dence , the judge held that the case In Justice
Schuiv.'s court settled the matter , inasmuch
a the proceedings had been properly con
ducted , which was virtually another acquit
tal for Hcrnhardi. It was ordered , however ,
that the case go to the district court , and
that until the case is decided there , Bernhard -
hard ! will bo allowed to shave on Sundays
unmolested. The attorney for ths defense In
sisted that the case against Uernhardi also
covered those against his three workmen ,
who wore also arrested , but the judge would
not have It that way , and they will be tried
later.
*
If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or
real estate security , at lowest rates , see E. II.
Sheafo & Co. , brokers , Broadway and Main
street , up-stairs.
Choice residence property centrally located
for sale by E. II. Shoafe & Co.
If you wish to sell your property call on thu
Judtl & Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , OOJ
Broadway.
ic Fountain.
The work of placing the new Bayllss park
fountain in position is progressing satisfac
torily , and attracts hundreds of spectators.
Commissioner Perogoy's "ad" in yesterday's
Bii : : for -Oi ) more bosses laid the ile.sl red ef
fect , as ho had over one thousand applications
before noon , ' ' 'ho fountain will bo entirely
put together by tomorrow night , and it is pos
sible that all the plumbing and w.itor connec
tions will also bo made by that time. It is in
tended to have the fountain In operation Sun
day If possible. It bus been suggested that it
would bo very appropriate to have tin "open-
inc" of some kind when the fountain is com
pleted , even if it is no more than the opening
of nn original package. The park commis
sioners take very kindly to the idea , and it Is
very probable that they will conclude to have
a band concert , speeches , etc. , in the park on
the evening that the fountain is put in opera
tion.
tion.AH
AH the work progresses , and the design be
come. * more npp nvnt , the beauty of the foun
tain is Increased , and publio satisfaction in
tensities accor.lingly.
It is conceded by all that there is nothing
handsomer in this part of the country , anil
the J. L. Mott iron works of New York , have
reason to bo proud of the first sample of their
work bent into this part of the country.
It is not yet decided whether or not to
light the fountain with incandescent lights
this year , but it is the generally expressed
wish that the work shall not now bo loft half
dune alter such an auspicious beginning has
been made. All that la neeassary to give the
final touch to the foundation is the incan
descent lighting. This light in colored glass
would give a beautiful effect , and it is hoped
that the arrangements already partially com
pleted lor putting it in will not bo allowed to
drop. *
The sentiment of many who visited the
park yesterday was expressed by one-heavy
taxpayer who declared , "I can now see plainly
where our park levy Is expanded , and I be
lieve that I can see my two mill tax right
hero. I don't suppose that this is all of it ,
in fact I know that it Isn't half of it , yet I
would be satisfied If it was the whole , for I
can got more than that amount of satisfaction
looking at this fountain. It is a beautiful
thing , mid will bo as great nn attraction to
strangers us it will bo to our own citizens. I
believe In keeping the- public improvements
abreast if not ahead of the city , and the park
commissioners have done that In this respect.
They have done a big thing and they should
bo given credit for it. "
The fountain proper weighs a Httlo over
eight tons , and will cost. Including the basin
anil setting , nearly $ : > , ( )00. )
For one week , waterworks , $12,00. Now
York plumbing company.
J. G. Tipton , real estate , 5''T Broadway.
The Manhattan sporting heiuln.'w , 418 B-
way.
Happily Wcdilcil.
A very pretty wedding and thoroughly
happy event as well was that of Mr. KIchard
Oglesby Wells of St. Lous and Miss Ivanlllo
Pearl ilattcnlmucr , at the residence of the
bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs , 1 1. F. Hattcn-
hauer , No. &IO Seventh avenue , yestord.iy
afternoon. The ceremony was performed by
Uov T. J. Maekay of St. Paul's church , the
services being In accordance with the Episco
pal ritual. There was present u laivfo mini-
her of Invited guests , among them Mr. and
Mi's. James M. VV ells of Creston , parents of
the groom. Tho' parlors where the ceremony
was performed were perfect floral bowers.
Miss Nellie X.urmuehlcn played the wed
ding march in a very artistic and pleasing
manner. At the conclusion of the ceremony
the newly wedded couple , relatives and In
vited guasts sat down to an elaborate wed
ding dinner. The groom is well known here.
having been for some time a clerk in the local
oil leu of the Burlington , and now holds a
responsible position with the Omaha & St.
Louis railway company. Thtf bride is a
reigning favorite in Council IMulTs society ,
and she will ho greatly missed In social
circles hero. The presents given the brldu
were costly , numerous and unique in design.
The happy couple , accompanied by the
parents of the groom , left last evening for
Creston , where they will visit for a few days
before going east on an extended wedding
trip. The hearty congratulations of many
friends and boat wishes for future happiness
and prosi > crity are theirs.
S. I ) Waitsworth it Co. , COT Pearl street ,
loan money for Lombard Investment company.
Watch the papers for the programme ,
Dalby's band at the minstrels Friday night ,
Dourpsoy Bros , , Ml Main street , Is the only
place in town where you can got fresh tind
delicious confectionery.
1 1m HUOIIU of tlm Cyclone.
Mr. mid Mrs. E , U , Fonda returned , yester
day from the scciia of the cyclone 'In Paw
Paw , III. Ther | nelco was one of the * schol
ars killed In the school house. Mr. Fonda
says the calamity cannot bo described , and
the attempts of the reporters have been at
tended by many Inaccuracies of statement.
For instance , some of the papers have stated
that of the seven who were killed In the school
house , the nearest body wan picked up a tulle
or more away. The fact Is that the one farth
est from the school house was not more than
twenty roils away , the others being much
nearer. The teacher and the children were
stripped of nearly every bit of clothing , the
terrible whirl of the wind tearing their gar
ments away from them. Their death must
have been almost Instantaneous. Some of the
residents are very much opposed to again build'
Ing n school house on that site , preferring
rather to have a monument erected there In
memory of the victims. Others propose that
another school house bo built , and that within
It there be placed u tablet bearing a record of
the awful calamity. Last Sunday there worn
at least ten thousand people who visited the
scene , there bclngsucclal trains and hundreds
of carriages.
At "The FaiMoiifl. "
Best country butter per Hi , lOe.
Fresh country egga , per doz. , ' 'Oo.
Full cream cheese , per 11) ) . , lOc.
California ham , per lb. , So.
Good flour , per fiO-lb sack , $1.
"Tho Famous , " 200 Broadway.
Not Kvon Decent Smoke.
Council Bluffs folk * are the most patient on
eartn. Otherwise they would not endure for
twenty-four hours the cloud of smoke , or
rather the belching forth of n storm of sooty
flakes from the laundry at the corner of
i'carl street and Sixth avenue. The sooty
flakes are so thick as to cause residents in
that vicinity to shut up their houses , while
those who choose to got air at any cost rather
than smother have the pleasure of seeing
their carpets and furaituro ruined. Ordinary
smoke Is bad enough , but the stuff th at pours
from the stacks of this laundry isn't even
decent smoko. If the city has any organiza
tion hiving the ] disposition and the power to
put a stop to such a nuisance It ought to turn
Its energies In that direction. It Is said that
the laundry folks at some times in the near
future arc to provide a mnolco consumer ,
or something to modify the cause of coin-
plaint. Those who have to suffer with the
present nuisance would 1)3 greatly gr.itllied
if the concern would take a vacation until its
apparatus does get hero and it is prepared to
do business in such a way as not to call for so
great a sacrifice on the part of those who are
foolish enough to supposes that they have
some rights which oven smokestacks are
bound to respect.
>
Desirable dwellings located in all parts of
the city , for rent by E. H. Shoafo & Co. ,
Broadway anil Main st. up statrc.
Go and see the "Three Llttlo Maids from
School" at Hughes' hall Friday night.
Prostrated by tin ; Ilcnt.
Several cases of persons who have boon severely -
verely affected by the heat have bsou re
ported , but no fatal cases of sunstroke have
yet occurred. O.llccr Doyo was obliged to
leave his beat Wednesday and was taken
homo from police headquarters on n stretcher.
His condition is not. regarded as critical , but
ho will be unable to resume work for several
nays.
nays.Mary Harney , n servant girl employed in
the household of Uov. B. P. McMenomy , was
also prostrated , and for a while her condition
was critical , but she Is now recovering.
The Council Bluffs Carpet company are
selling goods at hot weather prices. There
is nothing liner , cooler or batter than their
now Japanese matting for summer use.
Kelley & Younkerman are headquarters
for all kinds of fresh vegetables , delivered
prom ptly in all parts of the city.
Homo Fun.
A rich treat of local minstrelsy is promised
at Hughes' hall this evening. A sparkling
overture is prepared , in which E. M. Thorn
ton , James Mulqueen and others take part.
In the olio there will bo acrobatic specialties
by John Kirkland and Bob Dailoy , song and
dance by Tommy Keating , and a few Teutonic
ticklers by Ed F. Cogloy. The entertainment
will close with the rollicking musical farce ,
"Mr. Mikado , or Japanese from Manawa. "
The following is the cast :
Mr. Mikado Itccdo ( dispenser of privileges
for Manawa ) lauk MuWilliams
ICokochief tsxecutloner , the Hilly Mnloney
of colored society Kd K. C'ojdoy
I'oo Hali , u conglomerated olllveholdor and
bribu-takt-r 1'hll 1'uschol
Pish Tosh , u Hlg lake aristocrat
K. A. Ingoldsby
Ntnkl ; I'oo , a rello of New. York's world
fair boom Henry 1'asuhol
Tea Hov , a page ( don't turn over )
Duncan DurniiiKh
Yum Yum , ( Three MUlts Maids I i. R Ihmhes
I'lttl Slnsj , from the VT. ICt-atlng
Peep Ho , ( Hloomer School. ) Hob Dally
ICatislia , an old hot corn beauty
Tom II. Hughes
Japanese nobles , colored barbers , alinond-
eycil beautiescelestial politicians , and
ward workers hy the company.
Miss Margaret Uoeh6 will servo as accom
panist. Prof. Dalby's orchestra will abe par
ticipate.
From now until July 1 wo are going to
knock all previous attempts at low prices.
Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper
than you over bought the same quality or
money returned. Best quality India challies
; i and 5 cents yard. Good sateens 8 , 10 and
12)4 cents yard ; the quality cannot bo dupli
cated In the city at the price. All of our
fancy dress buttons at just hid f price. Just
think of It. Where can you get such bar
gains I Only at Cully's. Wo will sell you
yard wldo sheeting fie yard that is bettor
than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide
bleached muslin Co yard , worth 8. Good
dress ginghams 11)40 ) yard , worth
SJij. Wo will save you money
on nil white goods , lace llouncings , gloves ,
mitts , hose , corsets , fans and parasols. Baby
caps at your own price ; wo have too many. If
you should happen to want a line wool dross
wo will save you at least S3 per cent. If you
are after bargains wo are bound to got your
trade. Ladles' Imported hem stitched hand
kerchiefs , fie , worth lOc. Heats' imported
hem stitched handkerchiefs , lOc , it for .Vic ,
that are worth Just double. This is pretty
large talk ; call and see the goods and satisfy
yourselves. Wo give a handsome present
with each and every cash purchase to the
amount of $1.
3-'S Broadway , C. C. Coi.i.y.
The gasoline stove is moro dangerous than
the unloaded gun. Save life and property by
using the C. B. Gas and Electrio Light Co.'s
gas stove.
National Ktlltorlnl Association.
BOSTON' , Mass. , Juno 20. At the session of
the National Editorial association today
Chairman Parker of the committees on adver-
Using made a report on a schedule of uniform
advertising rates running per inch from 75
cents per week to $10 per year and per column
from $10 per week to ? 100 per year.
Bettlo of Arkansas reported favorably upon
the proposition for afllllatlou with the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers' association for
associate membership , having agreed upon
terms for all weekly papers connected with
the National Editorial association of § 1 yearly ;
for papers published oftener In towns of 10-
XX ) population $10 , and In towns of 10,000 , and
15,000 population $15. The report was ac
cepted.
At the afternoon session Carl Snydcr of
the Nonpareil of Council H hi ITs read a paper
on "Thu Emancipation of the Party Press. "
*
Historian llanorol't'n Health.
Nnwi-ouT , U. L , Juno 2(1. ( [ Special Tele
gram to Tin * . Br.u.l Hon. George Bancroft ,
the historian , who is now at a hotel here , is
in as good health as during tliu winter In
Washington , but moro feeble than when hero
last summer. Then ho was unable to in
dulge in his favorlto recreation , horse
back riding , which formerly made him a
familiar sight on the avenues , but was able
to ride out in his carriage. This year ho has
not yet done that. The condition of his
lealth Is such that probably ho will bo seen
on the streets but little if at all , Ho becomes
nero feeble and remains moro closely at
lome , avoiding all excitement.
Cornell UnivtM-nliy HCOIVH a Victory.
NEW LONDON , Conn. , Juno 20 , ThoCornell
university crow scored a victory today by
defeating the University of Pennsylvania
crew by six lengths over a thivo mile course
n the fast time of 14 : CI. The Pennsylvania's
time was inU. ; ( The fast time was largely
luo to the fact that a strong ebb was running
with the crews.
Illinois NOIIH ol' VctoraiiH.
JACKSOXVIU.U , 111. , Juno 2 < J. Governor
. 'ifor and staff came down today to attend
ho Sons of Veterans encampment. Gover-
ior Flfer and lUehard Yatoa , son of the Illl-
lols war irovurnor , delivered addresses. The
cauip breaks uy tomorrow ,
1HI. It.l + 'Kr , '
llrt HUH llccii Invltnd to Itctiirn Imme
diate to IIM | Country.
ICnpvrtoM tsn bu.jiimr * fJonlun How/t.1 /
I AHI , Juno 20. ( New York Herald Cable
Sjwclal to Tin : BiUtr-Tho : most Intercstct
man In Paris In the exulting but meagro news
from San Salvador Is Dr. Uafel Xaldlvar , foi
ten years president of that turbulent republic
and for the lostflvo * 4rs n resident of Lute
ttu. As n Herald corvcsTpondcnt congratulatei
his excellency upon looking twenty years
younger than inlbSSwficnho wenttoexile , ho
pointed to a stack of dispatches upon Ills dcsl
nnd said : "Good hew ; } fromo homo has made
mo young again. I nm glad to make the gootl
hews known to the world through the Herald
which is so much road nnd re
spected in our countries , nnd , un
Hko the majority of North American
dallies , always deals with our polltlcu
changes with suOh profound savolr nnd dis
interestedness. A resolution , marked will
us little bloodshed us poslble , has taken place
In San Salvador. General Mcncndoz , who
during my absence usurped my power , is
dead ; his partisan , General Marzlal , who en
deavored to oppose the popular upheaval
with tin armed force , has been killed and his
men routed ; General Carlos Czeta , n patri
otic soldier nnd statesman , who has the
good wishes of all friends of the
republic , has been proclaimed presi
dent of the provisional government ,
n general amnesty has been declared and I
have been Invited to return immediately to
my country , Those are facts. There seems
some diversity of opinion as to the manner In
which General Mencndez met his death , and
unfortunately on this point my information is
not quite clear. Of ouo thing only , however ,
I am certain , and that is his death was sub
sequent and did not .precede the revolution
which , by the way , did not come In the
least us a surprise to those who had been fol
lowing closely the course of events
In San Salvador. Since February last
the whole country , disgusted with
Mencndez' arbitrary and despotic rule , has
been in a state of ferment anil excitement ,
during which ho had shot moro than two
hundred political opponents. The beginning
of the end came about two months ago , when
ho probably saw his game was up. I do not
believe the story printed of his death from
apoplexy while presiding over a banquet
given to celebrate the anniversary of my exile
from power. I think this story must bo the
invention of some believer in poetic justice
in my dispatches. I believe that , seeing his
course was run , he cither committed suicide
or along with General Marzlal , in endeavor
ing to withstand the popular reaction nnd in
dignation with his regime , was killed.
THE LOTTEItr ASIEXltMEST.
The Importance of the Victory Cannot
Ito Overestimated.
BATON Rounc , La. , June 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKI : . ] The importance of the
victory gained by the lottery yesterday in the
house cannot bo overestimated. A confer
ence of antls was held this morning. Gov
ernor Nichols was present. Senator Gen
eral Montgomery made a proposition to ac
cept the offer of the compromise made
by the prosecution some thi3's ago.
It is to submit the lottery question to the
white primaries based' on nn entirely legal
election. If the majority is in favor of the
lottery nil extra session will bo called and
the matter submitted to the people at the gen
eral election in Ib'JJ ' , if the legislature so de
cides. The tiino suggested for the holding
of the primaries is in April or May of next
year and for the calling of the extra session
thirty or forty days thereafter.
At the white democratic primaries , under
the terms of this proposition , the voters shall
vote upon : First , for or against the lottery
amendment ; second , for or against the call
ing of an extra so3sioufor , the purpose of con
sidering the amendment. This primary elec
tion shall be held under the law jmsed at the
session of the legislature legalizing white
primaries and throwing around them all the
safeguards necessary for obtaining an honest
expression of the sentiment of the people.
Governor Nichols says he is always willing
to abide by what white democrats of the state
shall say.
Mr. Morris , when questioned on the
subject , said that the simplest solution
of the question will bo to pass the lottery bill
at this session nnd to pass also the election
law for white primaries , as suggested , and ho
is willing to give his guarantee in writing to
accept the decision of the whlto primaries , and
agrees to give up his proposition If ivjeetod
by the white people ; and this method obvi
ates the necessity and expense of the extra
session.
Chairman O'Sullivan ' has called a caucus
for tonight to consider the compromise. The
lottery amendment was sent to the senate
today and an effort made to suspend the rules
lor reference to the committee , but objection
being made the mutter goes over.
A SiiCQCHiful Trial Trip.
Pim.inn.i'iiiA , Juno20. The official trial
trip of the United States cruiser Philadel
phia , which took place over n measured
course off Long Island , was successful in
every way. She is known to have attained
a speed of over nineteen and one-half knots an
hour. When the distance is determined the fig
ures will bo made greater by from } $
to 1 ' knot. The conditions yesterday were
not very favorable , there being a heavy fog
and a swift tide running , but notwithstand
ing the vessel behaved admirably in till ro-
spccts. According to the figures given above
she has earned a snood premium of over
? 1U,000 ( , and if the estimates are correct she
is considerably faster than the Baltimore.
On her northern two-hour run she made n
trifle over the required 1 ! ) knots. On the
southern trip she made 20 knots an hour al
most to the second.
A OiiriilK Youthful ltoller. )
UNIONrow.v , Pa. , Juno 20. A daring rob-
Lery was perpetrated today at a little mining
town near hero. Jacob Atkinson , paymaster
for ttic Frick coke company , was placing the
salaries of the men in envelopes when ho was
startled by nn order to throw up his hands.
Ho looked up mid found himself confronted
by Perry Donnldbon , a youth of eighteen , a
resident of the village of Oliplmnt , who has
long been known us a tough boy. Atkinson
was ordered to keep quiet on pain of death.
Donaldson seized the envelope , containing
about ? l,200 , and made his escape into the
woods toward West Virginia. A posse is in
pursuit.
Mad No Other , Alternative.
MvDitiD , June 2J. TJho cabinet was op
posed to declaring officially that the disease
now prevailing in Spain is cholera , but It
had no alternative , lii view of the report of
the sanitary commission. Today's reports
show two deaths at Guudlu , ouo at Berning-
amln and ouo at Burcherta. Fresh cases are
reported at Jatlsta , Pu bla do Kugat , Bur-
cherta and Eniva , .
Investigation shows that the cholera opl-
tlonile at Puebla do Hugnt had Its origin in
the opening up of the old cemetery in which
the victims of the , epidemic of 18s5 were
buried.
What the Turners OlHcot To.
Nr.w Yoiiti , Juno 20. The portions of the
pVutform objected to by the North American
Turners are those recommending that all
further land grants and hales to individuals
Dr corporations , compulsory education , the
Introduction of German Instruction in com
mon schools , the nbolltlou of all direct taxa
tion , opposition to Sunday laws , cto. The
socialists say the Central Vcrein Is composed
almost entirely of capitalists , hence the dis
satisfaction. They claim they will not with
draw.
U ToliitlonlstH Driven Hank.
CITY or MKXICO , Juno 20. Monterey telegrams -
grams say the revolutionists under Kulso
j-indovtil attempted to cross the Klo Grande
yesterday from the United States six miles
west of Laredo , but were driven back by the
Mexican forces. Kamloviil and six men were
captured by the chief of pollco of Laredo ,
1'cx ,
The lOntombed MluqrM.
Di'NUAii , Pa. , Juno 20.Tho rescuing party
this evening huyo struck solid coal and unless
gas. pocUuts uro struck they will bo In the
Hill Farm mlno In the morning nnd the futo
of the unfortunate victims will bo known.
A gang of men for two days has been out-
ting u tunnel from the Ferguson mlno to the
Hill farm mine , keeping the matter quiet.
Today tliniNithorltles stopped them Until It
can bo learned If thcro are ga dopo-Uts near
the tunnel. They were very close to the Hill
farm mine when stopped. .
A Notable lniiiict. ! |
Cnicvoo , Juno 20. Tonight nt the Palmer
house one of the most notable banquets given
In Chicago for a long tlmo was attended by
3r > 0 prominent gentlemen , Including the
100 world's fair commissioners. The
nffalr was under the auspices of
the States association , n body of leading
Chicagoans organized to represent the states
of which they were former residents. The
purpose of the association Is to help provide-
the best facilities possible for exhibitors from
each state. The decorations of the banquet
hall were of the most elaborate character.
Chief Justice Fuller was among the
guests present. Addresses were made
by John Boyd Thatcher of Now
York , Mark L. MoDonald of California ,
Charles II. Jones of Missouri , Henry Exal ef
Texas and others. They discussed the
world's ' fair In all Its manifold rotations.
Thomas B. Bryan of Chicago , a member of
the local directory , announced that the
resolution of the board favoring the
lake front was adopted under conditions
which had been found Impossible of fulfill
ment. The directors now concur in deeming
the lake front site us impracticable.
A letter was road from President Harrison
expressing deep interest in the success of the
exposition. _ _
Spider Kelly AVlim Another Fight.
CINTIKPOHT , L. I. , Juno ! ! ( ) . An enthusi
astic crowd witnessed u fight tonight between
"Spider" Kelly of Harlem nnd Beuny Mur
phy of England. ICelly Is the man who de
feated "Chappy" Moran of England. The
men entered the ring nt about 10. ) pounds
each. They fought with two ounce Klovcs.
Murphy wasn't In It. ICelly forced the light
ing from the start and in the third round
knocked Murphy down as often as ho could
rise until ho was unable to respond any more.
Chnrtcr Oak llaccs.
IlAim'oiit ) , Conn. , Juno 20. Summary of
Charter Oak races :
2:2.'i : trot Jean Valjean won , Suissun second
end , Membrluo Maid third. Best time
2:20 : .f.
2:20 : trot Dawson won in straight heats.
Alicante second , Colonel ICepp third. Best
time 2:22 : # .
American Society of Civil IOnlnetsi-H. ;
CiiKSsoNSi'iuNos , Pa. , Juno 20. The Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers met in annual
session here today with nearly two hundred
delegates present , representing nearly every
state and territory. The morning session was
taken up in perfecting the organization.
DfssutlNflcd Atuhlson Kmplnyon.
Nnwro.v , Kan. , Juno 20. Ofllcials of the
Order of Railway Conductors and Brother
hood of Trainmen are conferring here with
the grievance committee of the Atehlson road.
Thcro is considerable dissatisfaction on the
Atehlson over the now scale of wages.
' o
Kcnoniiiuitcd for f on t'css.
CINCINNATI , O. , June 20. The republicans
of the Eighth district today nominated
Joseph T. Taylor for congress. IntheTwclfth
Grosvenor , Thompson and Enochs are up and
several ballots were taken without effect.
Two Hoys Instantly Killed.
WIIKU.I.NO , W. Va. , Juno 20. Two boys
sitting on the railroad track near Gnlllpolis
tonight were struck by a Baltimore & Ohio
train and instantly killed. They failed to
heed the warning of the engineer.
Killed.
Juno 20. Erzaroum is re
ported to bo in full revolt. In the conflicts
eighty Armenians and nine Turkish soldiers
were killed and man v wounded.
An Unfounded Humor.
PAHIS , Juno 20. It was reported hero today
that cholera hud made its appearance in dif
ferent parts of France , but the rumor ap
pears unfounded.
o
i roubles.
Pa. , Juno 20. Executions
amounting to ? ! llnoo , were issued today against
John J. Glazier Bros. & Co. , manufacturers
of hosiery.
A .TVS K.JI EXTS.
The wonderfully clever war drama , "Shen-
andoah " at ' house
, was played Boyd's opera
again lost night. Against weather about
thirty degrees too hot for indoor amusements ,
nigh school graduating exercises , and many
other counter ottraetlous it drew n fairly
largo and very excellent audience. Of course
the play itself is a powerfully strong drawing
card , but doubtless a largo majority of those
present last night were there more out of
curiosity regarding the company than any
thing else. They wanted to see and
size it up with the combination that
first produced Mr. Howard's great creation
Here. It was quite amusing as well as Inter
esting to hear the expressions of opinion , and
nearly every spectator had something to
offer. "I don't think they are near as good
us the other company , " said u very sweet
faced lady after having intently watched the
performance. "In my opinion they are much
better , " ventured her husband. "At least
they suit mo better. " "What do you know
about acting anyway ! " inquired the wife
rather sharply. She evidently felt
annoyed at having her Judg
ment questioned. "I don't euro
what you say , " she continued. "The old gen
eral Is not half as good ns ho was before. "
This was rather a hard rub on Frank Bur-
licclc , who Is playing General Ilavorhill , mid
shows that the lady hardly admires quiet ,
dlgnilled , Impressive action In the midst of
lerrillc lighting mid violent love-making.
"And what do you think of Henry Miller as
Colonel Korchtvul Wostf Do you think he is
as good as Frank Carlisle * I don't , " This to
the writer. "Thero's hardly any difference
between them. Carlyslo looked nnd acted
the part magnificently. So does Miller.
Should you select three judges to award a
medal , however. It would probably bo given
U ) Miller. " "What makes you think sof"
"Well , his methods are somewhat different ;
not quito so much on the melodramatic order ,
and altogether just a little moro pleasing.
lie seems to have finer appreciation of the
character and throws deeper expression into
Lho sentiment. " "O , you men uro bound to
: invo everything your own way ; so what's
: ho use of mo wasting my breath ? " Never
theless , this .fair critio lluullv made up her
mind that ns u whole the present company Is
i few shades ahead of the one that was here
list March. Some allowance had to bo made
for the llstles'i condition of everybody on ac
count of the heat. Owing to the severe 111-
less of Miss Odette Tyler , her part , that of
. < ortrude Elllnghnm , had to bo taken by Miss
Dorothy Dorr , who regularly plays Miss
Constance Huvchill. Miss IKatherfno Gray
was her substitute in that role. But to the
ludlenco this change was not perceptible.
SIlss Dorr was greatly admired. No one
could guess that she had not been
( laying the part all her life.
tllss Joe Tultlo as Madeline West ,
Miss Annette Camstock as Jcnnlo Buck-
horn , A. E. Lehman as Captain Hartease ,
i lurry llarwood as General Buckthorn ,
lames O. Barrows as Sergeant Barket , and
ill the others were equally good. The play
vas beautifully staged , especially the scene
presenting Slienandoah Valley.
1002. Sixteenth nnd Ftirimm Btroots. Is
ho now Rock Inland tlckot ollico. Tick-
eta to nil points oiiHt at lowest rates.
HKAHTLKSS PA HICXT.S.
Tlioy Louvo Their Little Hallo to Dlo
The body of u little girl babe Is lying at the
norguo this morning ami the chances tire
hut It will occupy u nameless grave ,
Six weeks ugo u young couple went to board
vlth Mrs , Collier tit 1517 North Twenty- fourth
trcet , and two weeks later a babe was born.
I'ho child-mother , for she was such , being
only MX teen years of uro : , neglected the little
hlng , und two weeks ugo , under the pretense
of going to Council 11 lulls to visit friends for
i day , the couple departed , the bubo being '
eft with Mrs , Collier. Kin 'o thut tlmo i
icither the father rior the mot 'icrhavo ' been
seen. Lost Saturday night tbo llttlo thing ,
l > ccam- stele nnd yesterday morning It died.
The body was turned over to the county.
While at Mrs. 1'olHcr's the young people
gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. [ { us * . I
Dp , IMriioy.pi'nctlcd limited to wxtnrrh-
til dlFcnscH of 1100 mill throat. 13ou bhlg.
No Chalk In thin Milk.
Nnplo's letter : A mlllotmn next pees
by , not with rattling curt tiiul hoivo
trained to stop in the PIUUO plneo nt the
Btuiio hour , but with his cow , or COWH , its
the ciiwo nmy bo , lot ! by n rope , whllo
with hi * other hnnd ho rln H a boll to
( iniiouiiL'o hlfl approach to hln ciiotoinoi'H ,
who coino out with tholr pint or quart
cups und wult whllo the desired amount
Is milked. Into thorn , whan the cows ttml
tholi' owner move on to the next house
wlioro they are duo. This Is a novel
way ot Hullln" ; milk , but onein which
thcro can bo no cheating or watering of
the Ihiid.
A Fact Ahout.
Foolscap IH a corruption of the Italian
folio-capo , a folio-sl/.od ohcot , saj'H the
Dry Gootlu Chronicle. The error must
have boon very ancient , as the water
mark of this sorl of paper from the
thirteenth to the sovonteotu century wan
a fool's head with cap and bollw.
An Kloctrloal Whirlwind.
Mr. Charles F. Hu'for'y farm on the
Montlcollo road , about four miles from
Columbia , S , C. , was recently the scene
of rather u reinarkiiblo occurrence.
One afternoon Mr. linker's attention
was attracted by several loud reports ,
which lie likens to the dtaclmrgo of it
pun , at the etlyo of some woods border
ing Ids cotton Hold. Immediately a
whirling column of dust and debris was
seen to take n circular course from the
woods through the cotton Hold and back
to the woods again , swooping aloft
everything in its path.
< \ negro man employed In the Hold lied
for his life , but caught enough of the
force of the whirlwind to blister his
buck , HO ho said.
On examination it was found that all
along the track of the whirling column
the leaves of the cotton had been
scorched as if by lire , but no other dam
age was done.
The reporter who visited Mr. Hoofer's
place to verify the report , found , besides
the fuels above sot forth , as nourishing
and well attended plantation , possibly ,
us can bo found in this country. Fields
well tilled , tools and implements prop
erly eared for , fences and gates were
sneh as ought to bo , and a vegetable
garden with roisting-ears : ready to
pluck , beets to pull , and oilier things too
numerous to mention , wore among the
points which caught the scribe's eye.
14O9
DQUGLflS--STREET.
- - .
On account oC our Inyfjo
anil ineroasiiiff Prac-tico ,
wo have REMOVED to
moro Bimcimia nnd con-
vcnicnt olllces.
Drs. Bstts & Betts ,
1-109 Douglas St. Omaha , Nob.
MAXON & BCTJr.GEOIS ,
Architects and
Superintendents.
Fine Interior Decorations.
IJoom50 Merrlatn Illoek , Council HlulTs. la.
ItoomClON. V. l.lfi ; Handing , Omaha , Neb.
J. J ) . Kn.Mt'.vnso.v , 1'ros. K. I < . SIIUOAHT. Vice-pros.
CHAIN. KS it. HAX.VAX , Cashier.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OK COUNCIL HI.UKKS.
Paid up G'unHul . $150,000.00
Surplus nnd Profits . f > 0,000.00
Ijitibility to Depositors . 350,000.00
DIIIKCTOIIS : 1. A. Mlllnr. ! ' . O. Gleason. K. li.
Gbimait , K. K. llart.J. I > . ICdmnnson. t'harles
C. llaiinan. Trans-iet Ki-ueral l.ankliiK busi
ness. LuiveM capital and .surplus of any bank
in Southwestern Iowa.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
ARCHITECTS
And Building Snerlnt .
Rooms 4M : nnd 4'U lleo Hullillnc. Uniiiba ,
Nub. , and Itooms ' 'I ! und .Mr , iMurrlam Illoek ,
Council Itlitll's , In. Correspondence solicited.
WHY PAY HIGI
\Vlii n you can get the host thrro IN made In a
Thoru IH no taste nor piu-M ) that wo cannot Hull.
Tliun coinu In und > -.uu how uluKautly and chniplj
People's 11
MANDKM , &KI
C. A. BEEBE
Wholo.salii anil Hi
FURNI
( .in-sent Htock mill I.owt-st I'r.ces
Noa. U05 and Ii07 Broadway , und SJ04 and
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
_ _ _ _ BJ
"iriOU XAIiKbr wlfi Irado for n good" road
-U loam , stallion .No. tmi , registered In Will-
luce. Uy Dr. Archibald , dam liy Kentucky
Play , ft years old. Apply to Dr. Miicrae.
WANTKD-Oot > tl girl by Mrs. A. 1' . Him-
chott , iso I'ourth Mroot.
I7IOU SAIiK CllMAI'1'ifty empty phlno
J- ' ease , good for coal and Kralubobuild -
Ing sheds , etc. .Mueller Muslo company ,
" 171011 SAI.K or Uont-Oardoii fnTuI , with
JU hoilHe * . by J. U. Itluo. IU.1 .Main at. , lioiinuli
Dlu ITs.
" \\rANTKD-1'lrst-olass woodworker to riitt
' > inoiihllng iiiachlnu. 0 , lUnen , Council
llllHTs.
r I TV "lU'JW il ITI NO "tin tT " Hhurt hanii - - "iTulit
L Ithotlo.s has opened a gonor..il ollli-o for
xhorthatid and tvnewrllliu and U prepared to
tulvo dictation either at the ollluo oroutsldo ,
Doposlllonsand Itvnl uopylin ; glvun special
iitlontlon. Hiiom 4 , Itrown liulldlin ; .
H UKNT Two good moaerii houses.V. .
i. llllKcr. 8S Poarlslroot.
'IJ1OK UKNT The store itiom , No. IS ,
-L' on 1'oarl si.V. . U. Jumps.
'
" \ \f K 11A V Ksovor.il boutitlf ill tno lorn luiisj
tliul wo will Irado for omuimborod vn-i inlets
lots In Omnliii or Council'jliill'H. The Jnild A
Wells Co. , Council Illuir * . lu.
" 171OK trade or salt1 A nuartt't"
JNohrimku land. Will tal.n IIOINI'.S or cat
tle , No. rjy liiuii i MI. , rouncii iiiutrs.
_ _
] IUll SAliK ( loot ! saddle pony. Cheap , No.
Jli.1l lilfh M. , Council Minn's. _
S"TUAVK1)-A buy muni with star In foro-
lu-ud. Send word to M. Tinloy , 223 Ninth
avenue , and get reward. _ _
WHY * pay rent wiien you can bay a hoinoon
thttsamu tornix , and In cast ) of your death
at any time leave yo.ir family thu hoinu clear
on the following terms :
A homo worth rl.tUl at * I2 pur month.
A homo worth fl.MJ at tIS pur month.
A home worth $ .MU > Ul&'l per month.
A home worth M.O.K ) at f M pur month.
A home worth Jl.o.M at IIS per month.
Other priced homes on the sanii ! tornn. The
above monthly payments buMiido principal
mid Intere-tl. T'urf 1111 pavtk'ulars call on or
address tiio.T mid & Wells Co. , G.M Hroadway ,
Uoniii'll IIUUTH. la.
W. A. Goehring
Practical Horse Shoer.
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY
RESPECT.
35 Fourth St. , Council Hiuffs. In.
15 MAIN ST.
LAUNDRY.
Shirts , inc. Colin is , LV. I'ulK-U1.
H' . Handkerchiefs 2j. Socks. lie. Radi
clothes elicap ,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JOHN SAN KEE.
The Largest Stock of Picture
Frames and Mouldings
(
J Kvor brought to the wo.4t are now on sale at
our store. The uoods compi-No the entlro
wliolusalu stock of .M. Adlur. and were bought
at shorllTs salt ) at less than . ' . " > per cent , of
wholesale value. Wo will soil you pleturo
frames ohuaper t ban vou oan buy tliu nnlln-
Ihhud material for. The stock comprise * the
host crude of tfoods made , ( . 'onto airl MOO
Niles & Whalcy , 406 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
Titos. Ori-'ir'cii. \V. II. XI.
OFFICER & I'USl-Y ,
ANKERS.
Corner Main iiiid llroadway.
COUNCIL B-UFFS , IOWA.
Doalor.4 In forolgii and Domestic Kxt'lnniRO.
Collections made and Interest paid on tlmo
ALL , WORK WARRANTED.
sk .J
DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Surgery.
All kinds of work done. Vou eon save ono-
liulf on your Kold and silver lllllniliy enlllnn
at room'JO-i MoiTliim liloek. Council HIiiirH ,
The ] : A. Murphy
MANUFACTURING CO. ,
1st Avenue and 21t > t St ,
Sash , Doors and Blinds
Hand and Scroll Kawlntf. Itu-SawIiiK and
I'laliiliiK , Si\vhr-'of : all kinds. Torch HraokotH.
Kindling wood V-0 per loan dtdlvored. Clean
sawdust by the barrel , "its. All work to bo
. -M.
Ili-st-cliis-i. Tolupholii )
I'ATUONAUB SOUOITKD. "
THE.
Gas Stoves and Ranges
These stoves are the very best of their
class. They are made in all designs an I
sizes , for all purposes , and their durabil
ity insures them to last a lifetime. Gas
only costs $1.5o per 1,000 in Council
Bluffs , and one burner consumes 10 feet
an hour , making the cost of running abou
equal to gasoline , with none of its danger
and disagreeablcness.
JBWB ! Circulating
Water Heater ,
Tills Tlcnlor In to tin riiiliincli'il wllh tliu kllulifn
liol walur holier. It will fiko tliu liluc j of tliunutur
front 111 M rau H urrutik Move. U nmy nlao bt ! ui ; ; < l
In iirnhlM.tlim nl'i | n r.nik'J or rook Btuvii , If da
mn il UN nmilooiitlruly r nut Ir in nnd li imckul
llh mil-oral wool lulwjuii thu llnliu mill ouUl lo. *
It will ln'Ua l-KMlluir lio'l ' T nf water fruuiM : to
1-115 III line l.o ir. on , 'l ! fiMitof uit : , u. 10-111 | ir3 < irn
Tlitru MIII ihiui li.irnori I ol nv tliu ilonlilu .ilnu
roll. It N Hi In. Iciiik' , H In vvlilo mill Hi In. idxli
\YolKlitiiU lin.
Tliu Juwd li tlio only < ! ai Clreiil itlnil Water
llo.iler In thu wjrlil tmt ! Is compact , punorful iiml
clu'iip.
ll'iW.tliliik of III Try to match It. liny one , fur
It IK Jimt wlint you want. >
.Moru tliiin IDUilliruroir klinli of KIH nlovi'H lo nolocl
fium , I.ti'llui , comu iiml KOU Ilium anil try tliu a.
Council Bluffs
Gas & Electric Light Go ,
211 AND 210 MEIiniAM ILOCK. :
I PRICES FOR
JURE-- :
very line at prices that will not bankrupt you ,
Vnit wnnt to b < autlfy your home , dun l you ?
you can uccompllsli It.
tstallment House ,
, KIN , i-'J llrondway , Counull IllulIV , Iowa.
& COMPANY ,
tall Doulors In
TURE.
u , hcntl for C'atulonno.
200 1'iurco Street , Couucll Blulla ,