13
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 1000.
Council Bluffs
ASSESSMENT ROLL READY
.at ft
V8I.
ns -
Capital $500,000,00
Surplus S Profits 70a00a00
The Steady Growth
f this bank hn been particularly notice
able In the exclusive
Women's Department
An ideal place for the transaction of finan
cial business, for meeting friends, and for
' rest after shopping.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
m OonaeU Blmfft OfflM cf the
Omaha la at 1 SMtt .
Both ThnmM 4M.
Council Bluffs
Davit., drugs.
CORRIOAN9, Undertaken. 'Phones 148.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. S3S.
Ltvli Cutler, funeral director. Thone 37.
FAUST BKEK AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Uee.
Dr. W. V. Magarell, optometrist, moved
to 206-201 City National bank building.
BAIRD. LONQENECKER BOLAND.
Undertakers. Phone 122, 14 N. Main St.
WANTED F1VK TEA.V10 TO DELIVER
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. O. GILBERT
ICE COMPANY.
Oxford In all leathern, shapes, and
style at prices that sell them, Duncan
Shoe Co., 2H Main street
Hot days and low shoes go together
well. Try a pair of ours. Duncan Shoe
Co., 23 Main street.
Our prices on low shoes are the lowest
In the city, save money by coming her
Duncan Shoe Co.. 23 Main street.
' Excelsior Masonic lodge 4-111 meet In
specll cominunli atlun at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon for work in the third degree.
The meeting of the committee of the
whole of the city council railed for yester
day afternoon, failed for lack of a quorum.
Hon. N. W. Mary of Harlan, former
Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial district,
was In the city yesterday visiting friends.
The congregation of the West Side Chris-
f SARGENTSm
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual air-space
cement block. The walls Inside never
amt wet or dmmn Put lin In ntn..n will
last a life time.
varewm cxmeht bx.oox co,
Otfloe, Boom 3, First Xatlonal Bank
Building, uons lnd. 840. Plant 2 Ah
Street and rirst Arena.
LefferfsTKJ Lenses
Crnatnt CMitftrt Knew t Wseran el Chun
a , IUT LI MS
toSL LEFFERTS crTT
e mia( ay num. u
tlan church will picnic today In Falrmount
park. The members are to meet at the
church at 10:10 o'clock this morning.
Lawn mowers that cut grass. That's the
kind we sell. See our line, $3, S3.60, 13.75, up
to 115. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Folger
will be held this morning at 8 o'clock in
stead of 9 o'clock as previously announced,
from ... Peter's Catholic church and in
terment will be In St. Joseph's cemetery.
Chris Larsen Is to have a hearing this
afternoon In the court of Justice Cooper
on an assault and battery charge preferred
against him by Anton Joraskl. Larsen
gave bonds for his appearance In court.
1 The funeral of the late Edward B. Sher
lock will be held this morning at U o'clock
from 8t. Francis Xavler a church, with
requiem high mass by Rev. Father Burk
houser. Interment will be In St. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Board of Education held special
meeting last evening for the sole purpose
of passing a formal resolution authorising
the finance committee of which W. U.
Reed la chairman to negotiate for the sale
of the refunding bonds.
Judge O. D. Wheeler and wife will leave
this evening for a three weeks' trip to
Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle and other
Pacific coast points. During his absence
one of the other three Judges of the dis
trict will hold court here on Saturdays.
The case against Oliver J. Strutx, who
was brought back from Sioux City by
Constable Baker to answer to a charge of
wife desertion, was dismissed in Justice
Cooper's court yesterday afternoon. Strut
and his wife agreed to patch .up their dif
ficulties and start over anew.
The contract for removing the building
at Manawa purchased by the Fish and
Game Protective association for a club
house, to the site west of the ice houses,
was let yesterday to Neils Jensen, while
the contract for reconstruction and im
provement was awarded to George F.
Hughes. The club expects to expend about
12.000 on Its lake quarters.
Veto Bavero, employed as a section hand
In the local yards of the Milwaukee rail
road, caused the arrest yesterday of J. V.
Solazzo. Tuesday night Bavero, who rooms
at 239 Seventeenth avenue, was robbed of
$1 while asleep. He accuses Solazzo, who
also rooms at the same house of taking
the money. Solazzo gave bonds In the
sum of $200 for his appearance before
Justice Cooper next Tuesday morning.
Daisy M. Blrks filed suit for divorce
yesterday from Jerry M. Blrks to whom
according to the petition she was married
on March 23 of this year in Omaha and
from whom she was forced to separate
on account, she alleges of his cruel and
Inhuman treatment on June 15. In addition
to the divorce and the custody of her three
minor children, the plaintiff asks to be
awarded by the court $1,000 temporary
alimony ana $3,0W permanent alimony.
The meeting of the committees having
in charge the public Fourth of July cele
bratlon to be held In Falrmount park on
Monday July 5 will be held this afternoon
In the rooms of the Commercial club In'
stead of at the city hall as originally an'
nounced. Charles H. Hirber has been ap
pointed assistant custodian and director of
the greased pig as M. F. Rohrer did not
feel equal to the task of taking care of
the animal especially after it would have
received Ita coat 01 grease.
Total for Pottawattamie County is
Nearly Fifty-rive Millions.
RAILROADS ARE NOT INCLUDED
Personal Property la Appraised at
Over Tesj Millions, of Which
Nearly Konr Millions la
for Live stock.
According to the abstract of the assess
ment which was completed yesterday by
County Auditor Innes, and will be sent
by him to the auditor of state, the total
actual value of realty In Pottawattamie
county Is $44,264,278, while the actual value
of personal property is $10,117,132, making
a total of $04.371, 40s actual value, or $13.j'J2,
M taxable value. These figures do not
Include the assessment of the railroads,
telegraph, telephone or express companies,
which is fixed by the state executive coun
cil. The actual value of lands in the county,
exclusive of town lots, is $:X,514,7SO. The
actual value of lots In Council Bluffs Is
$11,510,052, while the actual value of lands
Is $708,520.
.Of the $10,117,132, representing the actual
value of personal property listed for assess
ment, $3,748,662 is for live stock, as follows:
Actual
No.
Horses HUM
Mules and asses 1.441
Cattle 62.4S3
Swine 1O0.P.16
Sheep 11.2HI
Goats lt
The remaining $6,3tK,480 represents the ac
tual value of other personal property.
Among the Items are:
Vehicles. Including bicycles and au
tomobiles 1B...
Hotel and boarding house furniture. 22.1W
Money and credits 2 302.0S8
Merchandise 844,001
Value
$1,302, bOO
130,710
1.62,67
661,1 W4
30,500
52
SATURDAY SUGAR SALE Twenty-five
pound sack Havemeyer & Elder cane sugar,
$1.27; half gallon Mason fruit jars, 63 cents;
new beets, three bunches, 6 cents; cucum
bers, two for 6 oents; crackers, three pack
ages, 10 cents; granam cracxers, tnree
packages, 25 cents. Now Is the time to put
up fruit, cherries, apricots, pineapples, etc.
In our meat department: Boneless rib
roast, pound, 12ft cents to 15 cents; pot
oasts, pound, 1 cents to 8 cents; plate
boil beef, five pounds, 26 cents; pickled
pigs' feet, two for 6 cents; bacon, by the
strip, pound, W cents; dressed hens,
pound, 124 cents, etc. In our hardware
department: Hammocks, 88 cents to $6.00;
cherry stoners, 10 cents to 75 cents; 10
quart preserving kettle, 48 cents; step lad
ders, 29 cents up to $3.00; ovens, $1.25 to
$4.00; gasoline and oil stoves, $3.00 to $15.00;
2-quart Ice cream freezer, $1.19; screen
doors, 79 cents; garbage cans, 96 cents to
$4.00; etc. J. Zoller Mercantile company.
100-102-104-106 Broadway. Phones 320.
iST FAISNAM ST.
AN EXTRr0RDINrRY SALE OF W0HDENS
Values up to $45.00 and 3-pieee Suits Included
Saturday we hold a great clearance sale of Women's high-grade Suits.
Unquestionably the greatest value giving suit sale ever held in' Omaha. "Just
think of it!" Women's suits at the "Elite" formerly priced at $25, $29.50, $35
and up to $45, also all 3-piece Suits formerly priced at $50, S5f J) fS?(p!
$Aft onrl $7 rtn cn
tJVVS U11U V V' 1 1 . I A 1 J. V F J ) .........
HAYKK
THE RELIABLE STORE
HAYDENs
THE RELIABLE STORE
We have a large number of bankers'
carpenters," clerks, aad stenographers' pen
cils which we are giving' away as long
as they last. Call at our office and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite 6.
Oxfords In all leathers, shapes, and
styles at prices that sell . them, Duncan
Shoe Co., 23 Main street.
DEAF
STUDENTS
GRADUATE
D-
CENTRAL GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET
, ';3oth Phones. 24.
600-602 BROADWAY.
Our prices on Meats and Groceries axe the lowest in
the city. Note our prices, then call 'phones 24 and give
your order.
Fancy Pineapples, each 5c
Very Choice Lamb Legs, per pound 9l43
Fancy Home Grown Cher
ries, jer box 5c
Large Bottles Pickles (reg
ular price 40c), Saturday,
per bottle . . . : 22c
Strictly Fresh Egg?, per
dozen 20c
New York Rural Potatoes,
per bushel ..... 70c
CHICKENS AND FISH.
CENTRAL FLOUR,
per sack
GILT EDGE FLOUR,
per sack ,
EVERY SACK WARRANTED.
Sugar Cured Breakfast Ba
con, in strips, at, per
..pound 12C
Choice Beef Roast, per
Pound 8c
Corned Beef, per pound 5c
Sugar Cured Hams, per
pound OV2C
$1.65
$1.55
Senator Gllllland of Glenwood
livers the Address.
Seven young women and six young men,
composing this year's graduating clans,
were presented with diplomas yesterday
afternoon at the commencement exercises
of the Iowa School for the Deaf, which
were attended by many from this city.
Probably the most Interesting features of
the program were the Exercises by the
pupils, showing the remarkable progress
which has been made in recent years in
the Instruction of those who are deficient
In hearing and speech. This was particu
larly exemplified by the oral exercise in
arithmetic. State Senator Shirley Gllllland
of Glenwood delivered the address, which
was Interpreted to the pupils by Miss
Davidson. The class poem, "Higher Still,"
which is the motto of the 190$ class, com
posed by Schuyler Long, the principal, was
read by Superintendent Rothert, who pre
sided over the exercises.
The thirteen graduates to receive diplo
mas were:
Effle Lulu Johnson, Arthur, Ida county.
Helen Marie KelloKK. Sioux City. Wood
bury county.
Martha vetura wykorr. urand Junction.
Green county.
Laura Anna uprer, waukon, Allamakee
county.
Johanna Hannah sparrowgrove. Marenao.
lowa couny.
Amelia vs atne. Council Bluffs.
Tula Valetta Francis, Kennedy, Dallas
countv.
Koss Davidson, Braddyvllle, rage county.
Clyde Stevens Haslett, Allison, Butler
county.
William Relnholdt Koschlne. SDrlngdale.
Woodbury county.
Koy i-uwara ueaver, uio, Woodbury
county.
Thomas t nomas, uenroy, Carroll county
Lr-'l lllMI u Hi" milium 'HHi iiuimnm n in ii 11 i 111 ii..
C. H. PILL 1VIEAX &
GROCERY CO.
Wholesale and Retail
601 Mala St. CouacilBlorfs.il., 'Phono 211
VERY LOW PRICES ON ALL STAPLE ITEMS
Great Grocery and Meat Reduction for Saturday. Don't take our
word for It. Come and are lt
100 sacks of Guaranteed Flour on sale, per sack 81.50
75 sacks, of Up-to-Pate Flour on salt) i an
KAiiKUA r BriiLiAus-cnernes! Cher
ries! Now Is the time to put them up; 8-
pound basket 30 cents each. Pineapples will
soon be over, $1.20 to 11.40 per doxen. Fresh
apricots, per doxen, 10 cents. Fresh Call
fornla peaches, per doxen, 20 cents. In
fresh vegetables, large, sweet peas, per
peck, 30 cents; home grown cucumbers,
cents each; home grown cabbage, 10 cents
each; fresh tomatoes, per basket, 25 cents.
Olives in quart bottles, 30 cents each. Fancy
cookies, per pound, lfi cents. Large cans
strawberries, raspberries, peaches, pears
and apricots, 13 cents per can. Gem milk,
regular a-cent cans, toaay zft cents; reg
ular 10 cent cans, today 6 cents. Flour Is
high, but we are still selling bread six
loaves 6r 25 cents. Remember we deliver
to the west end every day. L. Ureen, 134
Broadway. Telephone 324.
!!U0iml1
miffing
, u 1v W A
r .Hi 'WAc? '
w if1 s 7
'; V'V '. VI
a V' ft ' v "1
I4 vffV V'.i
argain Eent Ever mmm
eginning Saturday, June 26,
and Continuing; Each Day
During tho Coming Week
IB
3)
Our oxtremoly low cash offer to a Now York
manufacturer on about $25,000 worth of
Men's and Young EVZen's Suits was. to our sur
prise, accepted, but under the conditions that the
manufacturer's name should not be used.
The suits are here and must be closed out before July 4th.
So, beginning Saturday the Entire Stock, about
25,000 worth of high class suits, none worthless
than $10.00 and many made to sell at $25.00, together with
30 broken lots of $10.00 to $25.00 suits from our own
regular stock and an immense lot of Odd Coats and
Vests, worth regularly to $18.00, all
sizes, splendid assortment of styles,
colors and patterns, in serges, fancy
i i i
worsteds, veiours, cassimeres, cneviois,
etc., Saturday your unrestricted choice . . . fill
And Each Day Next Week at $1 Less
SS9
Monday
Your unrestricted Cli
choice of the
entire stock
Tuesday
Your unrestricted rfl
choice of the
entire stock
Wednesday
Your unrestricted ffk fY
choice of the Kpfl
R3B
Thursday
Your unrestricted ft j
choice of the ?k
entire stock VI
entire stock
Friday
Your unrestricted
choice of the
entire stock.
Saturday, July 3
Your unrestricted gfc A
choice of the ' Jjl M
entire stock. "
SPECIAL NOTICE
On account of tbe tdze of the
stock it will be impossible to
show it in Clothing Department
and sale will be held on Main
Floor, Domestic Room.
In addition to the Suits we will place on sale a manu
facturer's stock of Men's. Outing Pants, values to $7,
Saturday $4.00 Monday $3.50 Tuesday $3.00 Wednesday $2.50
Thursday at $2.00 Friday at $1.50 Saturday, July 3, at $1.00
Come early. The choicest val-
OVER 100 DOZEN MEN'S FANCY AND WHITE VESTS
Values to $3.50:
Hot days and low shoes go together
well. Try a pair of ours. Duncan Shoe
Co., 23 Main street
The fashion ladles' tailoring, R. H.
Emlein, professor. We do first class work
reasonable. We make suits for 115, skirts,
V. Would you give us a trial. S3 Houlh
Main street.
K EW LIB WILL
BE
BV'ILT
Fancy New Potatoes, per peck . .
Fabcy Tomatoes, fresh, per basket
S-lb. cans fancy Apricots, in syrup.
per can 12)s
S-lb. cans of Fancy Tomatoes, six
cans (or 45
Fancy Sugar Corn, 6 cans 35
Best Compound Lard, 3 -lbs. 25
20
" 190
Fine Country Sausage, 3 lbs. 25t
Best Beef Boll, strictly fine, per
Pun 5
ISc package Oatmeal, pkg. Jg
10c package Oatmeal,, at, per
package .GK
ALL OUt MEATS ARE STRICTLY tt)RN KEIi.
TOY PAIL REVERE'8 COFFEES. BEST IS TIIE WORLD
200 25 30tt 35
FlX)in PRICKS GOOD X)K SATIRDAY ONLY.
Blectrle Railroad to Treyaor ia Now
Assured.
That the building of the line between
Treynor and Council Bluffs Is assured Is
Indicated by the filing yesterday of a trust
deed by the Iowa & Omaha Short Line
Railway company. Incorporated under the
laws of South Dakota, to John J. Splndter
and Ernest E. Hart, cashier and president,
respectively, of the First National bank
of this city. The trust deed Is to protoct
an Issue of S150.00Q, f per cent, two-yean'
construction bonds, payable June 10, ISU.
George W. Adams, president of the com
pany, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Adams
Is a resident of Walnut, In the eastern part
of Pottawattamie county, and he expressed
the opinion that the proposition to Issue
bonds for a free bridge across the Missouri
rler would never carry, as It would be
defeated by an overwhelming vote In the
eastern part of the count)'. In the pUce
n
AYDEEfs
THE RELIABLE STONE
Saturday, for 88c
Tuesday, for G8c
Thursday, for .48c
And on Saturday, July 3d, for
Monday, for 78c
Wednesday, for 58c
Friday, for . . . 38c
28c
ws will undoubtedly go first.
Don't delav.
DON'T
FORGET
TRY MYDEN'S FIRST
IT
PAYO
PJAWIilHOT'
THE RELIABLE STORE
of the free bridge Mr. Acarna has a scheme
to secure the co-operation of some of ilu
railroads now uxing the Union Pacific
bridge with his company in building it
bridge between Council Hluffs and Omuna.
He said that the lowa & Omaha Snort
Line company Intended to make an effort
to cross the river at this point, and the
plan to secure the co-operation of suino of
the railroads now using the U'nlon Pacific
bridge was his idea of overcoming the
difficulty.
Dlplomn rraiulmar.
Bring In that diploma for framing. Alex
ander's Art store, 333 Proadway.
DR.
II.
(OLE LOSES FOOT
Physician In.lared While Trying to
Board Moving Car.
Pr. J. H. Cole, a prominent physician
of this city suffered the loss of his right
foot yesterday morning as the result of
an accident while attempting to board the
"sight-seeing car" of the Omaha A Coun
cil Hluffs tUreet Railway company on
Main street near Ninth avenue, under the
Impression that It was one of the regu
lar motors.
Dr. Cole had been to see a patient and
on the way Lack ij bis office on 1'eaii
street, stopped at a drinj store at Pll
South Main street to leave a prescription.
Seeing a car approaching he ran from
the drug store and attempted to board the
car, which proved to be that Used by the
company for sight-seeing trips. This car
does not stop for passengers except at
the terminals, ami Dr. Cole, In attempting
to climb on the steps as the car passed
him, slipped and fell. In some manner dou
bling his foot under him so as to cause
a compound fracture of the bones of the
ankle.
Dr. Cole managed to reach the curhlng,
where he fcat, and with his handkerchief
attempted to prevent the flow of the blood,
resulting from the bones having pierced
the flesh, until Dr. II. B. Jennings, who
occupies the office with him. arrived In
his ambulance. From his office Dr. Cole
was taken In the city ambulance to Mercy
hospital, where It was found necessary to
! amputate the Injured foot, the operation
being performed by Donald Macrae.
cents a head; home grown beets, K cents
j a bunch; wax beans, the home grown
I kind, at 12V4 cents per pound. Cherries
we can supply you with extra fine ones
at 26 cents and 30 cents per basket; 11.25
per case. We still have strawberries, 15
cents per box. You oan always buy boiled
ham at our store, 30 cents per pound; also
dried beef at ) cents. Bartel ft Mill e.',
telephone 369.
EXTRA FIXE TOMATOKS 25 cents a
basket. Iarge marrowfat peas, 30 cents
a peck. Something new In way of cucum
bers, about one foot lung, 10 cents, others
at 5 cents; home grown cabbage, 5 cents,
the finest cauliflower of the season, 19
CHERRY (JROWERS NOTICR.
Special prices on all kinds of ladders and
cherry stoners. J. Zoller Merc. Co., 100- j
102-lOt-lCM Iiroadway.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. F-1703.
BOOMIKO THE FM11T SHOW
Proposition to Make Council Blaffa
lis Permanent Home.
Fruit growers of Idaho and Oregon who
attended and exhibited at the fruit show
in this city last year have suggested tj
J. P. Hess, who Is now making a tour of
I the western fruit states In the Interest of
the National Horticultural congress, that
Council Bluffs be made the permanent
exposition city for the nation's horticultural
interests.
Mr. lives, who Is now In Seattle attend
ing the Yukon-Alakka exposition, has met
there a number of piomlnent fruit growers
of that section of the country, among them
Captain Shawhun, who had charge of tbe
Idaho exhibit at the show lure last year.
Mr. Hess Is enthusiastic over the Interest
he finds manifested In the big fruit show
to be held In Council Hluffs this year. In
a letter to Ueneral Manager Freeman L.
Heed of the National Horticultural con
gress, received by the latter yesterday, he
writes:
We have the opportunity to make the
exposition the blgnent tliHt has ever been
held In this country. Captain Shawhan
told me he thought the exposition this fall
would he the biKgest fruit exhibit thai has
ever been held anywhere, and that he and
Mi. Woods are In favor of making It a
permanent Council Hluffs Institution. They
think the locution Is e.s fine as It Is central,
and that after we have added the build
ing additions now conli-tnulaud the condi
tions will be ideal for holding all future na
tional fruit expositions. They think that
after It Is known that the exposition is
permanently located the interest will an
nually Increase.
Mr. Snepaid of Mood River, one of our
vice presidents for Oregon, has not only
pioims.il to iimke an f.rtdresa. but will give
a valuable prize-, a big silver loving cup,
to be known us The liettcr Krult" cup, fl)r
the three best packed boxes of apples. Mr
Shepard Is a very inf luenllal man, and
adds great piestlKe to our congress, as he
is at the head of one of the best. If not
(Continued oo Fifteenth Page.)