THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : STINT ) AT , JUNE 4 , 1800.
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
Mt.VUIl M
Davis eellB drug * .
Moore's food kllla worms and fattani.
nudwelscr beer , l . Hosenfeldt , agent ,
Victor hot water beaters at BUby's.
Pictures nnd frames. C. E. Alexander & Co.
Ocorgo W. EJwurds left last night for
Bait Lake City.
Mrs. Mcrwln Maynard of Fourth avenue
la quite seriously in.
C. 0. Jacqucmln & Co. , Jewelen and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
Got your work done &t the popular Eagle
laundry , 724 Hroadwar. 'Dhone 167.
Tlio June term of the superior court \vlll
bo convened Tuesday morning by Judge
Aylcsworth.
Sergeant Paul Loonila of the Baptist Boys'
brigade has been circled second lieutenant
to llll a vacancy.
The class for the study of church history
\\l\l \ meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
In the choir room of St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
The decoration ceremonies of Council
camp , No. 14 , Woodmen of the World , which
were to have taken place today , have been
postponed.
County Superintendent Sawyer was busy
yesterday preparing bis ruling In the High
iichool BHo appeal , which bo expects to hand
down tomorrow.
Judge N , W. Macy of the district bench
was In the city yesterday on his way homo
to Hnrlun from Clarlnda , where he has
been holding court.
The case of C. Bird , charged with the
larceny by bailee of a gun by Pawnbroker
Knyder , was continued In police court yes
terday until next Tuesday.
There will bo n special meeting tomorrow
nfternoon at 3 o'clock In the city council
chamber of the Council Bluffs Woman's
Sanitary Relief commission.
The public meeting of the Thcosophlcal
nocloty will be held this nfternoon at 3
o'clock In Odd Fellows' temple. The sub
ject for study will bo "Karma. "
During the strong wind yesterday after
noon a big window In the private room of
the Judge of the superior court at the county
court house was bluv.u nut and Into the
yard below.
The following cases of coutnglous diseases
vcro .reported to the Board of Health yes
terday : Olay Heel , 1739 Sixth avenue
measles : Leonard Garwood , 707 Cook ave"ue ,
ncarlot fover.
C. G. Saundtrs and Gcorgo H. Mayne re
turned yesterday morning from Iowa Clfy ,
members of the committee
\\hero they acted ns
mittee of examiners of the law class of the
State University.
D. Sherman and T. A. Fuller , the two ob-
litreperous peddlers , found to their cost yes
terday that It was a rather expensive amuse
ment attempting to kidnap mi ofllccr. Judge
Aylcsworth In police court fined them $20
and costs.
I3va May , the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. C. Osborne of Hazel Dell township ,
died Friday night , aged three weeks. The
funeral will bo held this afternoon from the
family residence and Interment will bo In
the Hazel Dell cemetery.
The last mectlnu of the Woman's Chris
tian association before the summer vacation
will be held Monday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. ii. W. Iloss. C17 Willow avenue.
Every member Is requested to be present , as
tbcro will bo considerable Important business
to disposeof. .
George Williams , charged with breaking
Into the barn of Homer Whistler and etenl-
Jnc n number of band saws , had his pre
liminary hearing before Justice Vlcn and
was bound over to the grand Jury. John
Madden , a painter , was arrested for com
plicity In the burglary and will have a hear
ing Monday.
The employes of the motor company have
presented F. C. Clark , the retiring cashier ,
with n handsome opal and diamond pin. The
presentation was made by I. Lovett , chief
electrician. The delegation , numbering about
twenty , representing all branches of the
service , were treated to refreshments by Mr.
nnd Mrs. Clark at'their home on South First
street. Mr. Clark leaves the motor company
to take a responsible position with the
Bmelter company In Omaha.
Augusta grove has elected the following
bilkers for the ensuing year : Past com
mander. Mrs. F. Williams ; chancellor com
mander. C. A. Tlbblts : vlco commander , Mrs.
C. Morgan ; chaplain , Mrs. Ella Jones ; secre
tary , L. . Burk ; treasurer , H. Otto ; warden ,
Mrs. V. Chase : conductor , Mrs. A. Harron ;
Inner sentinel , Mrs. Maggie ChrlStensen ;
outer sentinel. Mrs. C. Anderson ; musician ,
Mrs. K. Harrington ; captain degree team ,
Mrs. Mary Tlbblts. The officers will bo In
stalled July 1.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Try Klein's fragrant smokes.
Iloal K liitc TrmiNfrrM.
The following transfers were filed yester
day In the abstract , tltlo and loan office of
J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street ,
ID. nolhschlld Grain Co. to PPter G.
iterkest , n G5 feet lot 10 , block 1 ,
Mlnden , w. d * 200
Kvn V. Ovcrmyor nnd husband to An
drew J. Johnhon , lot 2 , McGeo's sub
division of lots 2 , 3 and 4 , block 24 ,
In Hughes & Donlphan's nddltlo'.i ,
w. d 160
Jr.eob J. Kles nnd wife to Leonard
Kvorctt lots 10 and 11 , Roarer's sub
division , w. d 750
Charles K. Ilnnnon nnd wife to O. P.
lluusen. lot B , block 8 , Howard ad
dition n. c. d 5
Cnrrlo Van Brunt and husband to May
Van Brunt , sV4 lot 11 , btock 4 , Glcn-
duta tiddltlon , w. d 1,000
Bmrna Walto nnd husband to A. K.
Unas and Charity B. Uabcock , lota
11 nd 12 , block C , JeTCrlcs subdivis
ion , w. d 5,500
A. P. Ijongmndo and wlfo to J , B. Lnn-
< llst. lot 6 , block B , Ferry addition ,
w. d 000
Janie.i B , Yoagcr nnd wife to F. G.
Lougco and E. IV. I ouKeo , part lots
4 and 5 , block 3 , John Johnson'H ad
dition , w. d 1,500
Total amount of eight tran-sfcrs.$10,105
Klein's strawberries beats 'em all.
" --i
Buy a Horrlck refrigerator for baby's sake.
CJrniiil Army Men Arc ( irntoful ,
At the meeting of Abe Lincoln post , Grand
'Army ' of the Uepubllc , last night , the follow
ing resolution was adopted ;
Uosolvcd , That Abe Lincoln post , No. 29 ,
Orantl Army of the Republic , hereby tender
Its thanks in the Women's Relief Corps , the
Woman's Sanitary Hcllcf commission , the
High .School cmletb , the soldiers of the
Spanish-American war , the visiting ox-
noldiurs nnd sailors , the Ancient Order of
United Workmen , the Modern Woodmen of
America , the Knights of Pythias , the Glee
club , Hon. Emmet Tlnley , Hon. E. L ,
Shugart , Ilovs , D. C. Franklin and Gcorgo
Edward Walk , tbo police and flro depart
ments and all others who In anyway contrib
uted to the success of our memorial services.
A I > "lo > r Mlmilnn I'nprr ,
The Flower Mlmlon Magazine , which has
Ju t made Its apppearonco under the editor
ship of Miss Irene Louise Test of Council
Bluffs , Is a new departure In Journalism
In the form of a monthly magazine In the
Interest of flower mission work , While
the first number Is largely local , the editor
expre scw her Intention to broaden Its scope
to deal with flower mission activity through
out the country by Including historical and
descriptive articles of the missions In dif
ferent cities. The first number of the little
paper of eight pages and cover Is a credit
able production.
Drink Klein's summer drinks ,
MnrrliiQU Medium.
Llcen&cs to we < l were Issued yesterday to
the following persons :
Name and residence. Age.
George Tarrant , Council Bluffs , 36
Laura Peterson , Qouncir Bluffs 33
Will Colfmun , Council Bluffs. . , . . , , 22
Ucrttm Boggs , Council Bluffs , , . . , , 22
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
Fur CiiHh or l.uuiieil On.
E. II. SIIIJAFIJ & CO.
B 1'ciirl Struct Council lllullu , Itmu.
BALLARD WILL IS PROBATED
Heira-at-Law Withdraw Their
- - Objections
uod Stop Litigation ,
PUSEY NAMED AS EXECUTOR OF ESTATE
Agreement Ilrnolicd DOCK Not AfTcct
the I'roeecilliiK * Drought In Set
Aniilc IlcqncHt of Woman' *
Chrlntlnn Asuoelntloii.
The litigation In the district court over the
will of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Hnllard took an
unexpected turn yesterday. The hclrs-at-law
who had commenced suit to have the will set
aside withdraw their objections and on the
proper showing being made the will was ad
mitted to probate. They also flle < l their con
sent to the appointment of N. M. Pusey as
executor. This ends nil the litigation so far
ns the will Itself Is concerned , but does not
affect tfco suit brought by the heirs against
the Woman's Christian association to have
the bequests made to the association by ilrs.
Bollard during her lifetime set aside.
Mrs. BaTJard by her will left all of her
property , with the exception of the bequest
to Uio Woman's Christian Association hos
pital , to bo divided "share and share alike"
among her grandchildren , the children of
her daughter , Mrs. Virginia Robinson , and of
her son , O. H. Ballard , A clause In the will
provided that In the event of any of the heirs
having made an attempted sale or assign
ment of their expectancy or prospective
shares they should receive nothing and their
shares should bo divided proportionately
among the others. The heirs contested the
will on the grounds that Mrs , Ballard was
Infirm and feeble both In body and in mind
and without sufficient mental capacity to
make a valid will. They also alleged that
undue Influence had been brought to bear
upon her at the time she made the will.
The litigation promised to be lengthy nnd
expensive and In order to avoid having their
respective shares eaten up by the expenses
attending the suit the heirs agreed among
themselves to withdraw their objections to
the will and permit a distribution of the
estate. The agreement filed yesterday pro
vides that the court shall Issue an order
os soon as the executor Died his bond In tbo
sum of $10,000 for a distribution of $28,000
among seventeen of the heirs.
The value of the estate ready for distribu
tion amounts to $36,000 , but It Is stipulated
that about $8,000 bo heM for the shares of
two of the heirs whoso rights are disputed
nnd are to bo settled by the court and to pay
for the administration of the estate.
It was also agreed that the court appoint
a special administrator to represent the es
tate In the proceedings against the Woman's
Christian association , as N. M. Pusey , the
executor , acted as Mrs. Bollard's attorney
nnd drew up the deed whereby Mrs. Ballard
bequeathed to the association the property
now In controversy. This disposes of the
suit brought by the toelrs opposing the ap
pointment of Mr. Pusey as special admin
istrator.
In addition to a cash bequest of $10,000
Mrs. Ballard conveyed to W. H. M. Pusoy In
trust for the association om December 28 ,
1897 , three lots on First avcnuo Just west of
the Grand hotel , two lots In Beers' addition
nnd ono In Everett's addition. The property
on First avenue Is Improved and contains
twp residences , ono of which was Mrs. Bal-
lard's home. The property thus conveyed IB
valued at about $20,000. The heirs have
brought suit to have the trust deed set aside ,
aUeglng that It was secured through undue
influence. v
We have a long list of people using
rick refrigerators. Come and look the list
over. Select any person In the list and ask
them how they like the Herrlck. P. C.
DeVol , agent.
Ten state Institutions of Iowa have Her
rlck refrigerators In use today.
Davis sells the best .sodawater.
Domestics use Domestic soap.
Aij SHJK or COUNCIL IH.UFFS.
NiimcrntiM Informal Invent * Help io
AVIillo Away the Time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hart gathered about
their hospitable board Friday evening
'Messrs. and Mesdames John N. Baldwin ,
Douglas , Sapp , Maurer , Mrs. Bebblngton ,
Misses Dodge and Waddell , Mrs. Putnam
of Boston , Mrs. Arthur Crlttenden Smith
and Mr. Robert W. Patrick of Omaha. The
color scheme was red , American Beauty
roses being used In profusion on the toblo.
The Pedalers' Wheel club enjoyed a plc-
nlo trip , luncheon and fishing 'party ' at
Hanthorno lake Tuesday. The trip was
made In a four-horse carryall. > Mlss Lutz
won the honors of the day by catching
the biggest string of fish , "while Mr. Henry
Mann captured the prize for the biggest
flsh story. Messrs. Robert Peregoy , Fred
Searle , Clark Hayes , Charles Blnlno , Painter
Knox , Harry Mann , Harry Hattenhauor ,
Osro Blanchard , D. E. Stuart and Ray Blxby
were the guests of the club.
Miss Grace Beebo entertained charmingly
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Helen
Baldwin. The guests -were given -che-wlng
gum and requested to mould It into minia
ture donkeys. The result was most amusing
nnd decidedly Interesting , It was unani
mously decided that the donkey made by
Miss Plnney was the most artistic. After
this an Impromptu muslcalo was held. The
rooms were gay In patriotic decorations and
tbo Idea was prettily carried out In the
elaborate refreshments served. The guests
numbered about fourteen.
The Hamilton Whist club was entertained
at the home of Miss Key Thursday after
noon by Mrs , Bender , Miss Farnsworth and
Miss Key. The prizes for the month wore
distributed , 'Mrs. Charles Casady winning
the first prize and Mrs , Bowles the second.
There will bo one more meeting of this
club , 'Mesdames ' ROEH , Shugart and Hess be
ing tbo 'hostesses. ' The date lias not yet
been decided.
Mrs. Lovert entertained at dinner on
Memorial day t the Pacific hotel Mesdamea
Ilallsback and Johnson. Mr. Levort , think
ing the party Incomplete , Invited Messrs ,
Ilallsback , Johnson and Bert Halno and the
four men Joined the women at dinner , much
to the latter's surprise.
Mr. and Mrs , Yaegor entertained a few
friends very Informally on Wednesday even
ing at their 'homo ' on Lincoln avenue.
Manawa was the scene of a pleasant little
picnic on Tuesday last. The party was com
posed of Misses Sade Farnsworth , Bennet
and Schoentgen and 'Messrs. ' Fred Empkle ,
Gleason and Clinton Spooner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Ross entertained a
number of friends at crlbbage Wednesday
evening ,
Messrs. and Mesdames Shugart , Eldln H.
Lougee , Louie Zurmuehlen , Jr. , Shcpard , A.
W , Casady , D , L. Hess , Mrs. Janoy and Mr.
Wood Allen enjoyed a most delightful
outing Tuesday at the Benuet farm , near
Mornlngslde.
On Wednesday the pupils of St. Francis
academy gave an evening with Shakespeare.
An excellent program was rendered , a no
table number being the trial scene from
"The Merchant of Venice. " The Mandolin
club gave several selections and a couple
of piano solos concluded the evening.
Miss Rhuey Yaeger of Lincoln avenue
entertained Miss Olllo Smith during the
week.
Captain John Lambert of Pueblo , Colo-
has returned home after a visit of soveraT
days with his sister at St. Francis1 academy.
Mrs. G. M. VanPatten gave a very pleas
ant Informal high five party at her home
on Upper Broadway Monday evening. The
parlors were tastefully decorated , red nnd
white being the color scheme carried out.
The first prlzo was cnrrlcd off by Mrs. N.
D. Miller and Mr. D. Fla k captured tha
consolation trophy.
Miss Grace Ehlbracht of Stutsman street
entertained about forty of her young
friends Tuesday evening In celebration of
her 15th birthday.
iMr. and Mrs. Fred Hlsholmor gave n very
Jolly housewanmlng pnrty Sunday evening
at their now 'home , corner of Sixteenth
street nnd Avenue F. The guests num
bered over forty.
The women of the First Congregational
church gave a very pleasant lawn party
Monday evening sit the homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. F. W. Miller In Mornlngslde. Car
riages conveyed the guest from the cars
at Franklin avenue and the drive up through
the picturesque Rlcn was not the least en
joyable feature of the affair. Supper was
nerved on tables spread on the lawn. The
attendance was large.
The women of the First Presbyterian
church gave a very enjoyable sociable Fri
day afternoon nt the church parlors. Ice
cream and cake nnd other dainty light
refreshments wore served during the after
noon.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Bluff street , and
daughter , Edna , left Wednesday for Ohio.
They will bo Joined dn Chicago by Dr.
Chamberlain.
Mies Alberta Woods entertained during the
week for her father , Mr. Joel Woods of
Henderson , la. , and her aunt , Mrs. William
Helm , of Colorado Springs.
Miss Falcy of Omaha was tbo guest last
week of Mrs. Harrington of. Park avenue. .
Mrs. Eva Murray returned Friday from a
visit In Sioux Falls , S. D.
Mr. Theron Josslyn of Kansas City la
visiting his parents In this city.
Mrs. C. W. McDonald ds visiting In Ot-
tumwa.
Mrs. J. F. Holwlg , 739 Mynster street , Is
visiting In DCS Molnea.
Mr. and Mrs. George I/cwls have re
moved from Clifton Hill , Omaha , to this
city , and taken n residence on Avenue A.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Foley have moved Into
their new homo on Sixth street , formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baldwin.
The Sletcra of Bethany were entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Lulu Rudlo at
her homo on South First street. Ths even
ing was pleasantly spent with music and
games.
The young women of Grace Episcopal
church are planning on an entertainment to
bo given at the Dohany Opera house In the
near future which promises ! to bo quite a
society event.
Mr. land Mrs. Frank P. Wright have ns
their guests Mre. Wright's sister , Mrs. C.
C. Coldren , and daughter , Isabel , of Chicago.
Mr. George S. Wright returned yesterday
from a vlyit to friends ! in Des Molncs and
Iowa City.
Mrs. I. E. Plattncr "has " returned from her
ranch In Stockton , Cal. , and will make an
extended visit with her sons , Clay and
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nanco are visiting
over Sunday In Dallas county.
Mr. Harry Ransdall loft Friday for a visit
In Chicago.
The pupils of Miss Cora Grotzer's class at
the Washington avenue school enjoyed a
very pleasant picnic at Fairmount park yes-i
terday.
iMlss Blanche Arkwrlght leaves today for
Portland , Ore. She will bo accompanied by
Mrs. Tolby of Omaha. They will anako a
trip to San Francisco , thence by boat to
Victoria , B. C. , and homo by way of Can
ada , their Journey probably occupying seven
or eight weeks.
Mrs. W. C. James and daughter , Mrs.
Cortland Palmer , have returned from Den
ver , Colo.
Miss England of Glenwood was the guest
last week of Dr. S. F. Thomas and family.
Mrs. C. W. McDonald entertained Mrs.
C. 'A. ' Goldsmith and son of Chicago , who
were on route for Denver , where they expect -
poct to make their future home.
Mr. F. Hill has gone to Madison Lake ,
WIs. , for a several weeks' sojourn. He was
accompanied as far as Duluth by his
mother , Mrs. Hill.
airs. Letson of Fifth avenue Is entertain
ing her mother , Mrs. Charles Baughn of
Harlan.
Miss Estella Little returned Monday from
an extended visit at Henderson , la.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beno , Jr. , have taken
the cottage on First avenue , recently oc
cupied by Mr. and Mra. C. E. Giles.
Mrs. George Kempor Patterson of Den
ver , Colo. , nee Miss Glbbs , of Harlan , la. ,
Is the guest of Miss Florence Letson of
Fifth avenue.
Mr. John R. Beverldgo of Omaha and Miss
Cora M. Smith of this city were married
Sunday afternoon at the homo of the bride
on Vine street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. R. Venting In the presence
of only Immediate relatives and a few Intl-
mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Beverldgo will
make their homo in Omaha.
iMrs. > M. F. Huber returned "Monday " from
an extended trip In the cast.
Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck Js entertaining Mrs.
Frank Hollenbeck of DCS Molnes.
Mrs. J. J. Hughes la visiting friends in
Jacksonville , III.
Mrs. E. L. Scofleld left Tuesday for a
visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Neland at Belle Fourche , S. D.
Miss Mabel DeBar and Miss Addle Mat-
thowa spent last week visiting friends at
Honey Creek.
Mr. W. W. Loomls left Tuesday for a
visit of several weeks at Point Pleasant ,
Madison , Lake , WIs.
Mrs. Gcorgo Edward Walk and daughter
returned Tuesday from Kansas City and
are now at homo to their frlendH at St.
Paul's rectory. Mrs. Walk Is much Im
proved In health and has almost entirely
recovered from her roeVnt Illness.
Mrs. Harvey of 'Denver ' , Colo. , Is visiting
her imrents , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tostevln
of Park evonuo.
Mrs. C. E. Klmball 'Is enjoying a visit
from her slstKer , 'Mrs. ' Burton Everett of
Salt Lake.
Dr , nnd Mrs. F. M , Butchart left Thurs
day for Red Oak , 'Where they will make their
homo In tbo future ,
Mr , J. J. Keith entertained the last week
Mr. J. R. Meek of Indianapolis.
Miss Kato Olson returned Wednesday
from an extended visit ivlth friends and
relatives In Nebraska.
Miss Gertrude Slyter is visiting In Mis
souri Valley.
Mrs. N. C. Phillips Is In Wayne , Neb. ,
the guest of Mrs , Damon , formerly Miss
Zurmuohlen of this city.
Miss Mary Smyth visited friends In Iowa
City the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith returned
Wednesday from their wedding trip to Mil
waukee and have taken a liouso on Mill
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Casady , Jr. , Mrs. J.
N. Casady , Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and
Mr. and Mrs , W. L. Douglas attended the
wedding of Mr. George Warner Avery and
Mies Mary Elizabeth Lawrence at Sioux
City last Thursday.
Mrs. Nicholas O'Brien Is visiting friends
and relatives in Avoca.
Chester Dalley left Thursday for Toronto ,
Can. , to spend a year with relatives.
Miss Claudia Scott Is visiting friends in
Ottumwn , where she attended the gradu
ating exercises of tbo High school senior
class ,
Messrs. F. J. and D , F , McCarth > - of
Neola spent part of last week in the city ,
guests of thnlr sisters , Mrs. W. 0. Un-
t'hank nnd Miss McCarthy ,
Mr. Paul Tulloys of Bloomficld , Nob. , was
the Ruest of his parents on Park avenue
the last week.
The young women of the Pedaler'B Wheel
club wore the guests Friday evening of
Miss Buelah Hoagland.
Mr , George W Llpo Is In Mason City at
tending the meeting of the Masonic grand
010IOHOBOB010HOI01 0 90IOBOHOMOBOHOBO10IOHOIOflOBBOIOBOMOHO CHOBOHOROMORO BO O
(
O 8O 8O
I a O
O o
M H O S
H O JL
C9 o
H
HS
8O 8O
H O "
O "IM
M
O O
O O Speak
M O For og og
g
§ 5"I
g g
gEl gO g
Elo M
Elo H o n O o
O g
O o
n o Investigation is solicited. In so doing you will get the best for your money. Remember I don't advertise ra
o H the largest stock , but in vite you to see for yourself. 8
§ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
5n HENRY H. VAN BRUNT ,
Odds and ends are to be found in every store
after a busy season. We are no exception to the rule.
To clean up our stock we offer you bargains such
as you never heard of before :
Axminster carpets , formerly $1.35 , now $1.00
Moquette carpets , formerly $1.00 , now. . 75c
Body Brussels carpets , formerly , § 1.25 , now 75c
Tapestry Brussels as low as . 50c
Smyrna carpets , formerly § 1. 35 , now. . . . 75c
Nottingham Lace curtains , formerly $1.00 , now 65c
Nottingham Lace curtains , $1. 15 , now . 75c
Nottingham Lace curtains , $1.25 , now . $1.00
Nottingham Lace curtains , $1.50 , now . . 1.25
Muslin ruffled curtains at cost from 75c to $2.75.
Brussels net from $3.50 to $50.00. Portieres from
$1.75 to $25.00. Rope portieres from $2.00 to $10.00.
Extension sash curtain rods only 5c.
400 and 402 Broadway , Odd Fellows' Temple
WARRANTED BICYCLE , $24.00. Not the best and
not strictly high grade , but a wheel we will guarantee and
protect. Ladies' or Gents' wheel , same price.
Also the famous LEAGrUE bicycle. Over 200 being rid
den today in the city. $35.00 buys it.
CHAINLESS COLUMBIA , three years on the market.
Rides fifty per cent easier than auy chain wheel $65.00 and
$75.00.
& , COLE
11 Millii Street , Council IllulTu.
IO Cents. 5 Cents.
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
Distributors , Ffi ,
0\ \
j Council Bluffs. 0O
C !
One to leO ! horse-power. Send for cata
logue and price ,
DAVID UUADLUV .t CO. ,
Council lllulTH , - - - lonn.
lodge of Iowa. Drs. T. B. Lacey and J , C.
Waterman leave for there today.
Mr. and Mrs , Walter Stephen have re
turned from a visit with friends at Lenox ,
la.
Our hearth depends on a Herrlck refriger
ator.
Bolton's Domestic la the genuine.
Davis'has the nicest and cheapest line
of bammoc&a In the city.
ItitK Catcher In Trouble.
The dogcatcher ran up against a tough
proposition last evening at Broadway and
Fourth street when bo attempted to take an
untagged little pet canine away from a small
boy. The boy commenced to cry and the
streets being crowded at the time , It took
but a few seconds to gather a crowd wliose
( Continued on Ninth rage. )
CIGAR
A.DAVIS'SONS aCQ.MAKERS
JOHNG.WOODWARD&CO ,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWAS5
Thursday , June 8,1899 ,
We have arranged to give the largest EXHIBITION OF
REFRIGERATORS ever had in Council Bluffs. If you want
a refrigerator , now will be the time to look at the IIERRICK ,
The Only Sanitary Refrigerator Made. DO not miss tins ; it is an op-
tunity never offered before.
Every home in our city should have a Herrick. It is the
best medium you can get to preserve health in your family.
No Poisonous Zinc Linings , No Mould , No Scrubbing Necessary , No Large
Ice Bills to pay. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Remember
the day. Everybody invited. Bring your friends.
P. C. D&VOL ,
The old reliable hardware house.
&O4L Broadway , Council Bluffs.
/
'Phone
Plonso the People. The Longer 1,501
They Wear Them the Bettor They
.
Like Them.
Every We don't
form of Toe , expect your
Every business
Style of Lnst , if wo
Every don't
kind of Leather , SAVE
and every YOU
Pair MONEY.
Warranted.
13,50 1HAMILTON
412 Broadway , Council Bluffs ,
annBBBBHDHBBHBBBBfleeHBBBflDHBBBBBBBBBlBG
BJn
H
n
Something to wear on your feet , a
Something to make you look neat ,
Something sometimes that's a cheat.
But if you want the best on earth ,
Good Shoes that are up-to-date , something B
that will give you satisfaction every day a H
a
in the year , for the least money , always
LOOK FOR THE BEAR , that's
Jff
aQBIBBBBBBBBflBBflUaBlflHHEiBBBBBBHBBBBBEIBBM
IJIg Brown , Hoimclng Hod Hugs Hit
Beautiful Hetty livers Badly. Betty Hot
ter Bent Buna By Buying Big Bottle
"DEAD SHOT" from
0. R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
Succcsbors to Gilbert lire * . Cstablmhed 1SS3.
TaxliloriuUtB and Tuuuery ,
1C01 AVunt llrouduity. Cuuuull IllufTi ,
WM , WELCH TRANSFER LINE >
fii Council Illiir ( unit Oninlui ,
Hates Reasonable. ButlHfactlon Guaranteed.
Counrll ] Uuff oITlce. No g North Main
street Telephone 12S. Omulm olllee re.
moved tn > . . . bouth fifteenth street. Tele * ,
phone 1308.
Connections made with South Oman * , !