TUB OMAHA DATI/r BEE : TUESDAY" , 3V\K ( ? , 185)5) ) ) .
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
.MIAOil
Davis tell * a rug * .
litoore' * food kllli worms and fatten * .
Budweleer beer , L. tloscnfeldt. agent.
Victor hot water heaters at Blxbr' .
Perry pictures for sale. C. E. Alexander
& Co. , 45 South .Main street.
C. D. Jicquemln & Co. , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 Ssuth Mala street.
Oft your work done at the popular E&clt
taundrr , 724 Broidwar. 'obone 167.
C. E. Bradley left last evening for Denver ,
Colo. , on a visit to friends and relatives.
The repular meeting of I'alm grove will
\xi \ held this evening , when a fulf attendance
is desired.
The regular convocation of Star chapter
No. 47 , Koyal Arch Masons , -will be held
this evening.
I'ark City lodge No. COS. Independent
Order of Odd I'cllowe , will meet tonight for
the election of officers.
Itobert White of Oakland , a prominent re *
tired farmer of Pottawatlamle county , was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
William Coffman and Bella Boggs , both
of this city , were married yesterday after *
noon , Justice Vlen performing the cere *
inony.
S. J. Iloddaa , a former well-known busi
ness man of this city , now located at Ham
burg , was In town yesterday visiting old-
time friends.
F. M. Oault , who has been visiting rela
tives here , returned to Kansas City last
evening. Mrs. Gault expects to spend the
summer In Council Bluffs.
A. Florl , living at the end of Canning
street , on the Chautauqua road , reported to
the police yesterday morning that his buggy
had been stolen during the previous night.
Paul Bcczlcy of Oakland , a leading re
publican of this county , was In the city
yesterday calling on Cfcrk of the District
Court Heed and other friends In the court
The authorities have decided to place
Grace Stubbs , the young woman who per-
Blsts In leading a vagrant life , In the In-
ntUute for Feeble Minded at Glenwood if
possible.
The wedding of John C. Uosse and SUsa
Wlnnlfred Ilyan will take place Thursday
morning at St. Francis Xavler's church.
TCi-y will go to housekeeping at once at 1511
Ninth avenue.
It was reported yesterday that Assessor
Hardln would report the city assessment
to the city council tonight. It Is believed
that the totar assessment will show a fallIng -
Ing off of nearly $2,000,000.
Hay Browncir , 328 Scott street , was re
ported to the Board of Health yesterday aa
having the measles. The case reported lest
Thursday in the family of W. B. Lackey ,
202 South Twenty-fourth street , was an
error.
John Madden , arrested for complicity In
the burglary of Homer Whistler's barn , had
bis hearing before Justice Vlen yesterday
and the evidence being Insufficient to war
rant binding him over to the grand jury
he was discharged.
The regular June session of the Board of
County Supervisors was convened yesterday
afternoon. Little business outside of pre
paring for the equalization of the assess
ment was done. The board expects to be in
cession all the week.
There will be a meeting of the Council
Bluffs alumni this evening at 7:30 : o'clock in
the Bloomer school building. Atl members
of the special committees ; arc requested to
be present and report. A large attendance
of the class of ' 08 is particularly requested.
The commissioners for the Insane investi
gated the case of Mrs. C. Bcltz again yes
terday morning and there being no evidence
to show that the woman Is not possessed
of her right senses she was ordered dis
charged from St. Bernard's hospital , where
she had been placed temporarily.
The case In Justice Fcrrler's court against
Fred Robertson , the employe of the city
ssVer gang charged with assaulting Chris
tian Naevc with a poker , was dismissed
yesterday for want of prosecution. The com
plaining witness failed to appear In court
and It Is understood that he has left the
city and gene to Omaha to live.
The hearing before Justice Ferrler yes
terday of the case In which F. M. Phillips
was charged with assaulting Andrew Olson
resulted In the dismissal of the defen'dant.
The men are fellow laborers employed on
the grading of the Rock Island yards and
got Into a dispute , during which It was al
leged Phillips gave Olson a severe beating.
At the hpcclal meeting of the Woman's
Sanitary Itellct commission yesterday after
noon It was decided to give a lawn fete
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman L. Heed. 713 First
avenue. In honor of the members of Com
pany L , Fifty-first Iowa , and other ex-
soldiers from this city who have returned
home. About forty Invitations to returned
soldiers win be sent out.
A warrant was Issued yesterday from the
court of Justice Vlen for the arrest of Max
Paul , a colored lad , charged with the larceny
of a pocket knife valued at 25 cents and a
box of crackers valued at 5 cents , the
property of a boy named George Smith. The
latter and a couple of boy companions went
to Big lake on Decoration day to fish. When
they were preparing to eat their Punch the
negro , they say , came along and took the
pocket knife and their box of crackers.
Pouudmastcr Dobson , who Is vested with
the authority of a epcjclal ofilcer , arrested
a stranger yesterday afternoon on Fifth
avenue for disturbing the peace. Ho made
the man get Into his buggy for the pur
pose of taking him to the station. The horse
Btartcd Just as Dobson was getting In caus
ing him to mles bis footing and ho fell
under the whccla. The stranger seeing his
opportunity whipped up the animal and
drove off while Dobson was picking himself
up. The stranger , up to a late hour last
night , had not been seen or heard of.
N. Y , Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Herrlck day at P. C. DoVol'B.
] | * iil i : liiti > TruiiMfi-r-i.
The fo'llowlng tranHfers wcro filed yoiter-
day In the abstract , title and loan olllco of
J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street :
John V. Ferry and wife to Charge * K.
llolton , nMi HW\i , sw',4 Hw'/l and wVs
ttftVi HWtt 5-71-23 ; w. < 1 . * 0,300
John Jiirgenscn to Henry J. Bolte ,
w',4 scU nw'l 35-74-12 ; w. il . fcOO
Guardian of ThomaH Fox to John
Juwnsen , W/4 se'/l nw'/i So-74-42 !
KiKtrdlun'ti d . COO
George F. Cole and H. It. Kothlor
and wife to Pharos F. Smith , all of
BW'.I naVi cU 31-74-10 went of river ;
q. c. d . 275
C. 8. Li'fferts and wife to John
Watts , lot 10 , block 21. Beers' subd ;
n. e. < 1 . 122
John n , Martin nnd wife to A. Rob
ert Kochltr , w',4 ' lota 5 and C , block
4 , Martin's rcMibd ; w. d . 1,000
George W. Llpo and wife to John T.
Oliver , lot 4 , block 3 , Howard's add ;
( | . c. d . 21
County Treasurer to B. P. Wlckham ,
e 23 ft lot 7. block 17 , Grimes' add ;
tax d . 20
Banio to same , lot S , block 1 , Mc.Mct-
hon , Cooper & Jeffries' add ; tax d. . 21
Same to same , lot 1 , block 19 , Beers'
HUbd ; tux d . CO
Ten transfer * , total . | J,220
MnrrliiKtt llrtimr ,
Licences to wed wcro Usucd yesterday to
the following portions :
Name and residence. Age.
I ) . C. Dodge , Council Bluffs , . , . , . . . . -13
Baruli Cuuimlngf ) , Omaha , . . , . , , . . .is
Jerry La Fontaine , South Omaha . , 5
Cella Sandon , Hjuth Omaha . 25
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Or In-O. It U a delicious , app tli-
Ing , nourle-hliiu food drink to take the
PBC ! of coffee. Sold by nil grocers and
IKed by all who have used It because
when properly prpared It fasten like tha
flneit coffee , but is fr from all IU In
jurious proprrtlta. Oraln-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nervm. U Is not a
tlmulant but a health builder , and cWl-
drm. as well as adults , can drink U with
-jnut benefit. Costs ubjut one-fourth tu
tnuth on coffee , l&c and iic.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
1'iir ( 'null or Loaned Uu.
LII , SIIKAFU & CO.
fi rear ! Street. Cuaucll UluCTs. lavra.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR PAYING
Oitj Officials Anzioni to Ears Wickham
Contract Carried Out.
ALDERMAN CASPER PUSHING THE MATTER
In Gclllnc I'roitrrlr Owner * to Sl n
Consent to tlic Contract nnil to
Wnltc Tlu-lr Itl IU to IJIh-
putlriR the
It now looks a * if there was a prospect
for the pavlnc ordered on certain streets
last fall by the city council to be carried
out. The city officials are anxious that the
work should be proceeded with , as the
price at which the contract was let to
Wlckham Bros. Is most favorable and would
not likely be secured again. Alderman
Casper Is pushing the matter and Is get
ting the Interested property owners to elgn
a consent to the contract and to waive
their rlchU to disputing the assessment.
The work has so far been stopped , owing
to the decision of the eupreme court in a
paving suit In which It .was held that prop *
crty could not be assessed for special im
provements for more than the benefit accru
ing to the property by such Improvement.
This decision has proven a veritable stum
bling block eo far , to the carrying out of
further public Improvements , as the pres
ent city ordinances require the cost of Im
provements , nuch as paving , to bo assessed
against the abutting property according to
the lineal feet of the property and Irre
spective of the benefits accruing to such
property. The property owners on Bryant
street all appear to be willing that the
street shall bo paved and already two-
thirds of the owners on Main street have
signed the waiver. The interested prop
erty owners on Willow street are also said
to 'be in favor of having their portion of
the thoroughfare paved. The contract price
for the paving of these streets la J1.10 and
it Is said that at this rate the contractor
Is not at all anxious to go ahead with the
work unless forced to. The paving of
Avenue F , between Oakland avenue and
North Second street , was let at $1-38 , and
this the contractor -wllllne to carry out
and with the exception of one or two the
property owners are wllllnc that he should.
Owing to the opposition to the paving on
Washington avenue and Benton street Al
derman Casper stated yesterday that no
effort would be made by the city to have
these streets paved at present.
City Attorney Wadsworth , who attended
the meeting at Des Molncs of the city at
torneys of the principal cities In the state ,
atwhich this paving question was the prin
cipal subject of discussion , has prepared a
report for the guidance of the city officials ,
which ho submitted at the meeting of the
city council last night.
IllllCH KM 10 I'nVltKT.
After reviewing the decision of the supreme
premo court in the paving case City At
torney Wadsworth says In his report that
the following rules -were deduced at the
meeting as the result of that decision :
First That a special assessment upon
abutting or adjacent property for the cost of
a local Improvement In substantial excess of
the special benefit * conferred upon such
property Is void to the extent of such ex
cess , but to that extent only.
Second That assessment upon abutting
or adjacent property for the cost of a local
Improvement which is levied under a rule
or system which excludes any inquiry or
opportunity to be heard as to special bene
fits , will be Invalid.
Third That a special assessment upon
abutting or adjacent property for the cost
of a locar Improvement which Is levied under
a plan or a system which does not exclude
an Investigation or .consideration of Ihe spe
cial benefits and which accords to the prop
erty owner an opportunity to bo heard upon
the question of the amount to bo assessed ,
will be sustained.
After stating the substance of the Iowa
assessment laws -which do not require the
assessment of Improvement ! * against abut
ting property , but permit the payment of a
whole or part agalnet from the street Im
provement fund , the report continues :
It is true that In sections 817 , 818 and 19
assessments arc required to be made In
proportion to the lineal feet , but constru
ing tbo several sections of the staute to
gether it Is clear that while the city has the
power In a proper case to assess the entire -
tire cost of the street improvement or sewer
to the abutting or adjacent property , yet it
Is not required to assess the whole and can
assess so much as Is by law or ordinance as
sessable. The constitution Is a law and If
It limits the amount to be assessed to the
special benefits to be conferred , then the
language of the statute as plainly limits
the amount to bo assessed to the specUl
benefits conferred upon the property to ba
assessed.
Again in section 23 the property owner
Is given on opportunity to object and to
bo heard respecting all errors , irreguarltles
and inequalities in the proposed assess
ment , and thus can object and bo hearl ,
either because there Is an error or irregu
larity In that the entlro amount proposed
to be assessed upon all properly Is In excess
of the amount by law or ordinance assess
able , I. c. , In oxccss of benefits , or that there
is an Irregularity inequality In that he is
charged more than his proportion of the
amount aescEsablo ; and If aggrieved by the
assessment made ho is given in section 839
an appeal In which can be tried every ques
tion touching the validity or regularity of
any of the proceedings or the amount of the
assessment nnd have n decree entered fixIng -
Ing tbo assessment which should have been
made.
Applying theco principles to the assess
ments already proposed by a resolution of
the city council It would ho seen that 18
improvements are made in a portion of the
city where the property Is valuable nnd
where there Is a great amount of necessary
travel the benefits accruing to the abutting
property would bo equal to the amount as
sessed against the respective pieces of
property and that property owners , even
under tbo findings In the case of Norwood
against Baker would have little chance of
getting relief of the payment of any part
of tbo amounts so respectively assessed.
It was the judgment of tbo convention
that where property owners ore given an
opportunity to bo heard In regard to the
amount to be assessed against their prop
erty and fair to object that they arc here
after estopped from raising the question of
the legality of the assessment.
Whereas , In my Judgment , with the ex
ception of a few Irregular pieces of prop *
erty having largo frontage and small area ,
the Improvements contemplated by the res
olutions already passed could be legally as-
eesscd against the abutting property and
that tbo assessments could be collected , at
the same time I would deem It advliable to
amend tbo gcneraF Improvement ordinance
so that it will authorize tbo city council to
assess the costs of improvements to the
abutting property owners In proportion to
the benefits derived and the excess cost of
said Improvements should bo paid out of the
street Improvement fund , as provided by
law.
Domestic eoap is full weight.
Welsbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 193.
DertliluU Club Mimlcnle.
The Derthlck club brought Its spring
series of open muslcalcs to a close last
night with a popular concert at Mueller's
hall , which attracted a large' gathering of
music lovers. The program was devoted to
modern American composers and undoubt
edly proved the most popular of any given
by tbo club since Its organization. The
program follows :
"My Pretty Maid. " Neldllnger , Dudley
Buck quartet ; "Cradlo Song. " K , A. Mac-
Dowel ) , Mrs. A. II. Brlnsmald ; "Once on a
Butnmec Day , " GejrrUt Smith , Hit * May
I CaMwelJ ; "B'-at Sons , " W. I ! N
Mr. CaHe Tullt-s ; "Were 1 a Star , " C B.
Hawler. Mrt. Gwrge Van Orman ; "Bub
bling Spring , " Julie rave-King. Ml * * Maud
MacDonald : "The notary. " Etb lbrt
Nevln , Mr. Jamti Mulquren ; "I Love , and
the World Is Mine. " Clayton Johns , Mli
Luclle Portcrfleld ; "Marzurka. " Elheltert
Xerln , Mls Maud Hell and Mils Edith
Bell ; ( a ) "Little Boy Blue , ( b ) "Norse Lul
laby. " Reginald De Koven , Mrs. W. S.
Rlgdon ; "Thy Name , " Wood. Mrs. Robert
Mullls ; "Lullaby. " G. W. Chadwlck. Mr.
I. M. Treynor ; "march from "Charlatan , "
Souta. Mlfs Cella Jackson and Ml&s Polllc
Erb ; "Finland Love Song , " Homer N. Bart-
Irtt , Mr. C. B. Altcfalson ; characterizations
from "Laurel Winners , " John Cfcurcb com
pany , read by _ Mr. Altchlson.
Everybody invited to the Herrlck refrig
erator exhibition on Thursday , June S , at
P. C. DeVors.
Davis sells the best sodawatcr.
Domestics use Domestic eoap.
Scientific optician , Wollman , 403 Br'dway.
iMtornnniMis or TIHJ CITV corxcii. .
I'rnpnnltlnn for Cnteh HOTC * Itcfrrreil
to Committee of Whole.
The regular month- meeting of the city
council was held last night.
R. M. Patterson of Chicago submitted an
ordinance granting his company a franchise
to place catoh-boxcs for waste paper and
other rubbish In the business streets of
the city. Accompanying the ordinance was
a contract , by the terms of which the com
pany is to place twenty-fivo of the boxes
at places approved by the city and the city
is to receive 10 per cent of the revenue
derived from them. Mr. Patterson esti
mated that each box would earn an in
come of not less than (2 ( a month. The
advertising on the boxes is to be of a na
tional end not loal character. The llfo of
the franchise is to bo ten years. Mr. Pat-
terser also stated that his company had
been granted franchises in Sioux City and
Des Molnes and ordinances had 'been ' sub
mitted in Omaha and South Omaha. The
ordinance was referred to the committee of
the whole. ,
City Attorney Wadsworth submitted his
report on the paving question and he was
Instructed to remodel the general improve
ment ordinance to conform with the sug
gestions made In the report. A resolution
calling for the paving of Pierce street from
the east line of South First street to the
west line of Stutsman street was passed.
A communication from C. L. Draffcn ,
president of the Munblpal Construction
company of Chicago , offering to furnish the
capital to erect and install an electric lightIng -
Ing plant , waa referred to the committee
of the whole. The proposition ofthe com
pany Is that the city shall derive the In
come from all commercial lights and al
though not BO stated the Inference In that
the city shall pay for Us lights and by this
means the company recoup Kself for Its out
lay. The city's contrail with the local com
pany expires at the end of this year.
Alderman Metcalf of the committee to
which had been referred the "sign" ordi
nance submitted a minority report , in which
It was recommended that the space allowed
for merchants to display goods outside their
stores be Increased from thirty-six to forty
Inches , also that merchants bo permitted
to place signs not exceeding three feet
square on iron posts not less than seven
feet high and within one foot of the curb
line. The report was accepted despite the
protest of AAlerman Casper , ono of the
committee , who claimed that no meeting of
the commlttco had ever been held. After
considerable discussion , which at times was
more or less heated , the ordinance was laid
over until the next meeting.
The ordinance regulating the fire limits
exclude the Harris
was so amended as to
property on South First street.
The dispute between the Union Pacific rail
way and the city engineer over the Fifth
avenue bridge end the matter of changing
the grade of Broadway to accommodate
the Fort Dodge & Omaha railway were
referred to aho committee of the whole.
At the request of Interested parties the
city engineer was Instructed to stake out
the lines of the Mynster Springs road.
See the Herrlck refrigerator exhibition
at P. C. DeVol's on Thursday.
Davis sells paint.
Domestic soap Is No. 1 grade.
FOHBIG.V MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Tenth Annnul Convention of M. B.
IllMtrlct of Council muffs.
The tentli annual convention of the
Wom n's Foreign Missionary society of the
Council Bluffs district of the Methodist
Episcopal church will open In this city at
the Broadway Ulcthodlst church , Tuesday
afternon. The concluding session will be
held Friday morning. The officers arc :
President. Mrs. M. L. Romans , Denlson ;
first vice president , Mrs. N. M. Bradford ,
lilanchard ; second vice president , Mrs. H.
II. Barton ; recording secretary. Mrs. G. L.
Goodell ; corresponding secretary , Mrs. A.
E. Brewer ; treasurer. Mrs. Ida M. Wycoff ,
Council Bluffs. Mrs. A. A. Orcutt of this
city Is In charge of local arrangements. The
program for the meeting is as follows :
Thursday , 2 p. m. Devotional service ;
address by president , Mrs. M. L. Romans ;
business ; reports of auxiliaries ; report of
district treasurer ; paper , "Elizabeth K.
Stanley Memorial , " iMrs. W. L. Bartholo
mew ; paper , "Systematic Giving , " Mrs.
Warner ; paper , "Young Women and the W.
F. M. Society , " Mrs. C. M. Hart ; paper ,
"Sooboonagam Aramal , " Mrs. G. L. Goodell.
Thursday , 8 p.m. . Devotional service ;
greeting by the pastor , Rev. M. C. Waddell ;
recitation , Mrs. Harry Brooks ; solo , Miss
Frances Brock ; address , Mrs. Mary T.
Thompson.
Friday , 9 a. m. Devotional service ; elec
tion of ofilcers ; paper , "Special Work , " Mrs.
H. A. Klnney ; paper , "Our lilsslon , " Mrs.
A. T , Jeffrey ; auxiliary helps ; round table ,
conducted by Mrs , Thompson , topics : First ,
"Hints for Monthly Meetings , " Mrs. M. C.
Waddell ; second , "How to Increase Mem
bership , " Mrs. Ida Proctor ; third , "Duties
of Officers , " Mrs. W , II. Otis ; fourth , "Our
Literature , " Mrs , F. L. Hayward ; branch
report drill , Mrs. Romans ; business.
The Herrlck has ten features of Improve
ments over any refrigerator made. P. C ,
DoVol.
Davla selle glass.
Prizes go with domestic soap.
Davis has tbo nicest and cheapest line
of hammocks In the city.
of the Court * .
The hearing on the motion for ft new trial
of the damage suit of Charlta Smith against
Lara Jensen , Justice of peace for Boomer
township , was heard yesterday afternoon
before Judge Smith in the district court.
Smith sued for JO.OOO damages for false
arrest and imprisonment. The Jury found
for Jensen and a new trial was asked for ,
the plaintiff alleging' as ono of tbo grounds
misconduct on the part of the Jury.
H. Rice , n member of the Jury , admitted
on the stand that while In tbo jury room he
had told Jurors that he had known Jensen
for a long number of years nnd had a num
ber of dealings with him , in nil of which bo
bad found htm a most honorable man.
C. Baker , a member of the regular panel
but who was challenged , testified that prior
to tha trial Peter Peterson , a commission
merchant , came to him and said he hoped
ho would get on the Smlth-Jenfcn case as a
juror and that it tie did tha right thing
"they" would help his brother out. Baker
explained that his brother , a deputy sheriff ,
was candidate for sheriff this fall. D. Mot-
tar , another member of the Jury , testified
that bo was approached by E. E. Adams , a
ehoo dealer , who told him that 'they"
.wanted Jecseu to. win hl > case. Some of tbo
A
1
. < *
Themselves
Investigation is solicited. In so doing you will get the best for your money. Remember I don't advertise
o the largest stock , but in vite you to see for yourself.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
1 HBNRY H. VAN BRUNT ,
' _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . , . .
- - - M A. M j * < jn .K-f.--\i3 < * itiiB j * B .m ra * n Ms9rsiarMn.r nis nmiisMmnixnnvrti9mD * H nm > inEiivia9jkBjtH.ftEi.iEmH !
EVERYDODY COME ! !
THURSDAY ,
June 8 , 1899.
FREE EXHIBITION.
The greatest exhibition of Refrigerators
ever had in our city.
P. C. DEVOL
WARRANTED. BICYCLE , S24.00. 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 LEAGUE 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 any chain wheel § 65.00 and
§ 75.00.
75.00.COLES
COLES < & , COLE ,
11 31 a I n Street , Council IlIullH.
County Superintendent Sawyer had banded
witnesses appeared most reluctant to give
their testimony , but Judge Smith told them
they had to tell nil they know. The court
took Its decision under advisement.
The trial of the cult of J. L. Oishorne ,
trustee , against Oscar Younkerman , wlilch
Is the last Jury case for this terra , ivaa
commenced. The action arisen out of an al
leged agreement on the part of Younker-
inan to stand good for certain Indebtedness
of C. G. Dell , formerly In the commission
business In this city and now under Indict
ment for embezzlement.
N. M. Pusey , as executor of the will of
the late Mrs. Sarah J. Mallard , filed his bond
In the sum of $10,000 and letters testamen
tary were Issued to him. The court in ad
mitting the will to probate held that Mrs.
Ilallard was of sound mind at the time she
executed it and bad not been unduly In
fluenced.
County Superintendent Sawyer was unable
to complete his decision In the High school
slto appeal case yesterday and he notified
the attorneys that ho would hand It down
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Uio superior
court room.
Justin K. Moody and Kobert M , Moody of
Bedford , la. , filed a joint and partnership
petition in bankruptcy In the United States
district court yesterday. They formerly
were In partnership as under the title of
tbo Moody ( Mercantile company and J. 1C.
Moody & Co , Their liabilities aggregate
about $20,000 with practically no a.-hets of
any value.
Dolton's Domestic Is tbo genuine.
IIO.VUI ) OK EDUCATION SII3UTI.\ .
QiiCMtlou of I'rlndiiK the lluiuU U
.Still I iittliil. .
The meeting of the Board of Education
last night again failed to settle the question
of printing the bonds , W. H. Thomas , the
local representative of the United States
Mortgage and Trust company , was pres
ent and Insisted that his company had car
ried out Its part of the contract and that
the proposition made by him to the board
was never Intended to convey the Imprcs-
elpn that the company would furnish the
legal opinion of the validity of ttie Issue.
President Sims read extracts from circulars
sent by the company at the tiina It was
seeking the contract to print the bonds , In
which It plainly said the company furnished
the legal opinion on the bonds that It
printed. Mr. Thomas could not say what
action the company would take In view of
tlie board rescinding the contract. lie was
willing , however , since the board appeared
to have as much litigation on Us hands as
it wanted , to withdraw the former proposi
tion , provided the board would recompense
tbo company for the expense It had been put
to In mailing 200 circulars to bond pur
chasers and make the Issue of bonds pay
able at the company's ofllco In New York.
None of tbo members seemed willing to
take Uio initiative In any definite action
and a motion to defer uctloa until after
GOOD CIGAR FOR
SATISFIES THE MOST
CRITICAL
AT ALL DEALERS
'A-DAVIS'SONSSCO. MAKERS
JDHN G.WOQDWARD & CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLVFFS.IOWAf
, WELCH TRANSFER LINE
HutlTVt'll Clllllll'll llllld * 1111(1 OlIIUllll.
Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Council JiluffB olllco. No. S North Main
Street. Telephone Jl3. ! Omaha oince re
moved to 222 South Fifteenth street. Telephone -
phone 1203.
Connections jnadn with South Omahu.
lilK lirown , UoilllCllK ) Hu < l JiUK.3 Hit
Hcautlfn ! Hetty Hyors Hndly. Hetty Hot
ter Heat HUKB Hy Huyliij , ' His Hottlu
"DEAD SHOT" from
0. R. GILBElft COMPANY ,
Successors to Gilbert IJro . Established 1S5S.
Taxidermists uml Tannery ,
iriOl WvHt IlruuiMvuy. Council Hindu.
down hla dpcislon In the Smith appeal case
carried. This brought forth a protect from
President SlmH.
The hoard adjourned to meet tonight at 8
o'clock.
Come , bring ) ' < > ur family nnd stay all day
Thursday , the 8th. 1' . C. PeVol.
Howard of our cheap competitors' Imita
tion Domestic soap.
Cull fcir nil Anil-Trim * Convention
AUSTIN. Tex. , Juno K. Governor Saycrs
today tcIeKraphcd to all the Kovcrnors and
attorneys general of the southern states a
call for an anti-trust convention to meet In
St , Louis September 20 for the purpose of
cccurlug action tigalast trusts.
H
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B > Shoes that are Right ,
Fit Right , Look Right and at the
El Right Price see us.
*
nIB We make a Specialty of Chil
nM
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dren's Shoes.
a HAMILTON'S ' SHOE STORE ,
H . 412 Broadway.
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EBBQEBHDHIIIIMBII ! !
hat Are Shoes ?
Something to wear on your feet ,
Something to make you look neat ,
Something : sometimes that's a cheat.
2 -out n you want me oest on eartn ,
S Good Shoes that are up-to-date , something
a that will give you satisfaction every day
J in the year , for the' least money , always
B
LOOK FOR THE BEAR , that's
m
a
a
a
IS JUDGED BY THE
COMPANY HE KEEPS ,
Also is he judged by the cigars he smokes so elevate
your standing in good society by smoking a good cigar.
The General Joe.
Made only by skilled hand workmen of the finest
Havana tobacco.
Yours for a line cigar ,
Pcregoy & Moore's ' General Joe ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
TOM MOORE HENRY GEORGE
IO Cents. 5 Cents.
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
John G. Woodward & Co. ,