davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
HELP wANTED-Continued

Young GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUs
WORK. Apply 10 Liberty ST., bet. Twentie
and Twenty-fir
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

p ESTAURANT AT A SACRIFICE IF SOLD
LII to-day; make offer; all in running order; &C.
count OF departure. 210 second st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
HELP wANrEp-Continued.

w WANTED-BUSHELM 21 THIRD ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

GSOO WELL ESTABLISHED COFFEE
eDOOO. and lunch house: big profit: party
leaves city. D., box 5, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrEp-Coutiuued

M An AND WIFE WITHOUT CHIh DREN
60, want position on ranch; capable of taxing
Iui charge; references given. Address +. l., 41e
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES WORK BY DAY:
l. washing, ironing housewcrk; reference. 9i9
Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

GO6O FRUIrSTORE IN HEART OF THE
.NOOO. city; 3 living-rooms; cheap rent; good
horse and WAGON; has an excellent paying busi-
ness NJ. LESS, Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

GR0 BAKERY, STATIONERY; LIVING
SCO. rooms rent S12 50i account sickness
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

CTkoNG YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE
- TO do gentlemens washing. 314 Thirteenth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTNER WA TED IN A WELL-PA1 ING
/ commission business; established ana run oy
present owner tor 20 years: excel emily locateo'
no night or sunday work For further informa-
tion apply to Nj. Less Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

YOUNG MAN HAVING EXPERIENCE IN
bookkeeping and wrapping departments In
ory-Sooos houses wou'd like situation such or
10 MAKE himself generally useful q. u, box 81,
Call flee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

DOR RENT-AN ESTA ABLISHED BUSINESS
Il for matchmaker: price $40. Address Stockton
Loan Office, 80 North FL Dorado ST, stockton, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

PARTNER WITH SMALL CA PITAL: MAN
L ufacturtng business large returns J. KEEL
LETT, Post0ffce, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CREAT
" Wanted, so men laborers for the largest
mine-own rs, limited, in America: upward of
1000 men emI loyed; capital Isl 5. 900 U00) fifteen
million dollars; no experience required; good la
borers wanted: wages from $z7, $33 to $39 per
month, found: steady Job year round and >. p. R
r. gives US reduced railroad rates for these men.
MURRAY d READY, 634 and 636 Clay st.
CARPENTER FOR LARGE RANCH: BLACK
" smith for large ranch; Burleigh driller, $50
and found; granite-cutter, So day. MURRAY u
READY, 634 and 636 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

GOOD CHANCE FOR RESTAURANT MAN;
" furnished rooms for sale cheap. Olympia
Restaurant North Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14


n Wanted-25 more 2-horse ueamsteri for Ar-
Zona. free fare: railroad work and free fare both
ways MURRAY & READY. 634 and $50 Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

E,APERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, HAVING
-, - leisure time, would ike employment in writ
Ing W SET OF BOOKS for firm not requiring perma-
g. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

CIRL DESIRES SECOND WORK. CALL 1918
VI Church St in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Lii KINDS OF PAINTING AND CAL
n Ginning; wood polishing done either by the
day or contract; very reasonable; all work guar
enteed. q. NJ. S, 1S4S Howard,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13

tors then elected the following officers: s..
Burtsch, president w. s. King, secretary
and treasurer
The salary cf Charles Connoyer, clerk at
the office of the bureau of animal industry,
has been raised from S75 to 500 a month.
A. b. Hankey, one of Nebraskas veterans
in the live stock business, came down from
his home at Aida yesterday and visited the
exchange.
w. c. Heeter was moved yesterday from
the Methodist hospital in Omaha, to the
home of friends at 7O2 South Seventeenth
street, Omaha.
The Sons of Veterans will meet at the office
of F.. Agnew Wednesday and Friday even
ings OF this week. to complete arrange
ments for the muster of the new camp next
week.
Washington tent No. 67, knights of the
Maccabees, will hold a public installation
OF officers at Masonic hall this evening An
interesting program has been arranged for
the occasion.
The Cudahy Packing company began cut
ting ice at Seymour lake yesterday. large
number of idle men were given an oppor-
tunity to go to work. For the past few
nights the lake has been flooded and the ice
was in good condition.
At a meeting of the Union Veterans Re
publican club, held Monday evening, it was
decided by a unanimous vote of the club to
support F. j. Etter for postmaster OF South
Omaha, and J. O.. Eastman for a position
in the office of the county clerk of Douglas
county
uniformed police officer went on duty
at the live stock exchange yesterday. This
action was taken by the city authorities at
the request of the management of the stock
yards, in order to keep undesirable persons,
especially fakirs and card sharps, away from
the exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
HEART DISEASE,
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed, hut Look for the
CnuSe,

1huSe.
Heart troubles, at least among Americans
are certainly increasing, and while this may
be largely due to the excitement and worry
of Amcican business life, II Is more often
the result OF weak stomachs, of poor diges.
tion.
Real. organic heart disease is incurable
but not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion Is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric
In another way also the heart II affected
by that form of poor digestion, which causes
gas and fermentation from half digested
food; there is a feeling OF oppression and
heayiness In the chest caused by pressure of
the distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action; hence
arises palpltation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood makes
1t thin and watery, which irritates and
weakens The heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to Improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation of food
rms can best be done by the regular use.
after meals, OF some safe. pleasant and ef-
fective digestive preparation, like Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found al
most drug stores and which contain valuable
harmls ss digestive elements In pleasant
convenient form.
II is safe to say that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time Will cure any form of stomach
trouble, except cancer OF the stomach.
Full sized packages Of the Tablets sold by
most druggists at so cents or by mail from
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
COUNTY ASSESSORS
CONVENE.
Committee of Five submits n Report
on Equalization.

Committee of Five submits n Report
on Equalization.
The township assessors from all over the
county were in session yesterday, in con-
junction with the Board Of Supervisors All
townships were represented but about half
a dozen of the most remote. The assessors
present were:
NJ. II. Parks, Belknap; ]. H. Southern,
Boomer; d. Mcmillan, Carson; Paul Beezley,
Center; Clement Hough, Crescent; ]. J..
Cook, Garner; John Knox, Grove; w. H..
Kieef, Hardin; Oluf Bondo, Hazel Dell;
McMain, Kane; Fred Heuwinkle, Keg Creek (;
w. H Jackson, Knox; William Lawless,
Leighton; II. S. Kimball, Lewis; ]. w.
Burckhalter, Lincoln; j. C. Robertson, Mace
donia; Joseph Hahn, Mnden; S. d. Porter.
Nicola; j. p. Maxfield, Norwalk; C. p. Wasser,
Pleasant; Robert McElrath, Silver Greek
J. f. Stevenson, Valley; ]. II. Turner, Wash
ington; William Potter, Waveland; Chris
WuIf, York; c. o. Rohlfs, Avoca; w. ID.
Hardin, Council Bluffs; w. s. Williams,
Hancock; f. e. Braden, Macedonia; Louis
Ehlers Minden; John Buchanan, Nicola; j.
b. Kelly, Walnut.
d. Mcmillan was elected chairman and
Theodore Rohlfs secretary. A committee of
five was appointed TO equalize the valuation
of personal property. w. H. Jackson OF
Knox II. S. Kimball of Lewis, H. S. South
ern of Bloomer and William Porter of Wave
land were appointed. The following re-
port was adopted
Cattle-one year old. heifer, 81; steer IS;
years old, helfer, IS; steer, sl1; cows, 3
years old and over, $11; steers $l2.
Horses-One year old, Sc; 2 years old, IS;
years old and over, $li.
Mules-one year old 50; years old, SIS;
years old and over $40.
Sheep-$1.
Hogs-sl per hundred weight. All other
property 33h per cent actual value.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
Mngic civ Gossip.

l.. A. Williams has gone to Washington, ID.
c., on business.
A case OF scarlet fever is reported at the
home of j. A. Nelson.
A. d. Arthur, Wray, Colo, brought sheep
10 this market yesterday
Hiram Hall has gone to Grand Island
where he will take medical treatment.
Thomas Heiferman, Twenty-hfth and A
streets, Is confined TIA his home by illness.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Edwin p Baker and Miss Bessie May Chace.
j. b. Smith and II. b. Helvey, prominent
Fairbury farmers. were visitors at the stock
yards yesterday.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Martin 6
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs A. V.
Miller this afternoon.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF St. Martins
Episcopal church. will meet this afternoon
with Mrs A. V. Miller
r. c. Hughes, one OF the old-time hog
spectators here, but now OF St. Louis, was
a visitor at the exchange yesterday.
The Bellevue Transfer company, at its an
nual meeting, elected the following dlrec-
tors: W. S. King John Flynn, w. r.,
Patrick, George Burtch, ii. l.. Carpenter, j.
II. Atkinson and j. ii. Fleischer. The direc-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
DRESS GOODS.

We are overstocked on dress goods.
There's q big loss, and we are going to take
1t now. Fancy mixed diagonal serges and
plain changeabe effects, 25c values, at lie
a yard.
Kremlne cloth, the new wrapper material,
full thirty-six inches wide, value 35c, at
17c.
Fine all wool novelty dress goods in fancy
mixtures, boucles bourettes etc. that sold
from SOC to 69c, to close at 37lAc a yard
Fifty pieces fancy novelties, that sold
form &c to 95c yard to close at soc yard.
At soc we offer choice of fine line of fancy
dress goods that sold at 75c, 95c and 81.
Forty-four and ifty-four inch heavy boucle
novelties, beautiful assortment of colorings,
have sold all season at $1.25 and $l.50, to
close at SOC yard.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Choice OF our entire stock of hgh-grade
novelty dress patterns, no two alike, goods
have sold all season from $l.50 to $2.75 a
yard, at CSC a yard.
A SILK BARGAIN.
10 pieces black brocaded gros grain silk.
worth soc, at soc a yard.
LADIES' CAPEs AND JACKETS.
We are bound not to pack a winter gar
ment. SOC does the work of dollar in this
department
Our entire stock of ladies' jackets in five
lots
Lot | at $2.95. Ladies' black beaver
jackets reduced from $3.50 and $500.
Lot ii at si69. All our ladies' jackets in
beavers. boucle and chinchlla that sold from
$500 to $3.50. in black. navy, brown, tan,
etc, your choice for $4.69 each.
Lot III at $5.75. Jackets that sold from
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13

VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, Jan. ~
Major George S. Wilson, adjutant general
Department of Columbia, died at O'Clock
this morning of Inflammation of the bowels
Major Wilson sery ed through the war in the
Seventeenth Indiana volunteers. He remained
in the army and was chaplain of the Twelfth
Infantry to November, 1893. when ne was ap.
pointed adjutant general by President Cleve.
land and has been doing duty since at Van.
couver barracks as adjutant of the Depart
ment of Columbia
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12-The empress
dowager, Asakl, is dead. She was a
daughter of the late Kudjio Nao-Tada. and
she was born at Toxic, January %, 1894.
DENVER, Jan. 11.-Lewis C. Rockwell
who was United States district attorney for
Colorado for four years under President
Grant died suddenly of apoplcXy last night
in 1870 He was one of the leading lawyers
in the state and was engaged in nearly every
important mining suit in the courts.
ST LOUIS. Jan. n.-William Stafford
the Stafford company in Shakespearean
plays, and former associate of Booth and
Barrett, died suddenly today. He was
born in Louisville. KY, in 1859.
BINGHAM, Neb,, Jan. 12-(Special) Mr..
Charles Upton Vannest of this place died
Friday and was buried Sunday. The funeral
was attended by a large crowd. Deceased
was the highly respected son of Upton Van
nest, sr.. and will be much missed by the
community.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 12.-G. A. Hough,
one OF the oldest and best known actors In
the United States, died at his home here
today, aged SO. Deceased had been asso-
ciated with nearly all the leading old-time
actors. and was formerly manager OF the
Detroit opera house. Ip
STELLA. Neb., Jan. R12.--( Especial THE
funeral of j. L. Gates took place today The
deceased was agent for the Missouri Pacific
at this station for eight years, until his
health failed and he Was transferred to
Willis, Kan, where the work would be
lighter However, he continued to grow
worse and about two weeks ago he was
brought back here for treatment The de-
ceased was a member in good standing in the
Masonic lodge OF this point and also car
ried $4,000 life insurance. 8.
YORK, Neb., Jan 12.+tSpecial.) George
W. Kenyon, an old soldier and an old set
tier, died yesterday at the Grand Island
Soldiers home. He was Brought here today
The memhers OF the Grand Army of the Re
public escorted the body from the train.
The deceased was a well known citizen, hav-
ing long been a resident OF this county.
BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 12.-(Special y
Word was received here this morning Of the
death OF David IL. HRgey. which occurred al
the Soldiers home at Grand Island last even
ing at 10 o'clock. Mr., Hagey had been home
on furlough, leaving here for Grand Island
yesterday morning He was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism that he had to be
carried into the car The deceased was an
old resident of Beatrice and will be mourned
by wide circle OF acquaintances
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13

Heavy white shaker flannel, reduced to
3&c n yard.
Unbleached canton flannel 4c a yard.
Fine white wool flannel worth 25c; at ITO
a yard. j
All our plain ederdowns to close at 19c.
Ladies' all wool skirt patterns, worth S9c;
on sale at soc each.
TOWELING AND CRASH.
Heavy cotton crash, Sc a yard.
Heavy unbleached crash, warranted all
linen, sc a yard.
Extra heavy twlled crash &c yard.
Fine all linen crash in brown at &c yard.
TOWELS.
3 special bargains in towels; all linen hucls
towels, good size; worth l5c, at Ice each.
Extra large size. all linen huCk and
Damask towels; reduced from lie and 19c, to
12kc each.
An our 25c and 33c towels in huck and
plain Damask fancy fringe and hemstitched,
choice of the lot, 19c each.
LINENS.
27 unbleached and cream damask 60 to
64-in. wide; worth 40 to 5S cents yard, to
close at 31I2c a yard.
10 pieces fine bleached and cream damask;
worth 60c, to close at 4Sc.
25 pieces turkey red damask; worth 35c 10
45c, tu close at 25c per yard.
72-in pure white damask, beautiful line
OF patterns, at 75c a yard.
Regular $1.l9 linen at soc.
All 4ne double satin damask table
linens. full yards wide, that sold from $1.19
to $l75, we offer your choice at Csc yard
Pattern table cloths, 2ia and yards, long.
full width; worth $3.50 and $500, to close at
$29S.
Napkins to match above cloths reduced
from $500 to S2.75
Special value in table napkins at $1.50 and
$190 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.

Clark d Wetzel, I. o. o. +. blk, ar, par.
lors.
Frank j. Camp. the Infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs q. +. Camp, died yesterday afternoon
az the residence, ii2 Park avenue.
Robert Graham was bitten by vicious
dog yesterday and received painful injuries.
The brute attacked him on the street.
Goldie Staley, a ZC-year. Old white girl
fouad in company with Tom Fields, col
cred man, was fined $1l,4O for street walk
ing.
MIR. aud Mrs j. w Squire aud daughter
are spending the winter in Mexico They
viii spend a greater part OF their time In
the city Of McXic0 and Vera Cruz.
Burglars visited the residence OF T. A.
Kirkland. a farmer living near the city,
Monday night, ransacked the house and
barn and carried away a new set OF mar
ness
Bluffs division No. 27, Uniform Rank,
knights OF Pythias, will meet at the ar
mory this evening at o'clock for work in
the sir knights degree. All sir knights are
requested to attend.
AS he lay unconscious his friends could
scarcely discern the difference In the white
ness of the freshly fallen snow and his i'm
maculate shirt bosom, recently laundered at
the Eagle 72i Broadway.
The police yesterday recovered an over
coat that was stolen with number OF other
garments from the home OF w. w. Brinker
In Omaha on the evening OF January 2. The
coat had been pawned at Snyder's loan office
Little Baby Pottle, with the Eunce Good
rich company, Is the brightest and most be-
witching little actress that has ever APP
peared upon the stage She captures the en-
tire audience and is invariably received with
storms of applause
William Peters died yesterday at his home
IN Boomer township from paralysis He was
so years old and one OF the pioneers OF the
county. He will be buried tomorrow In
Grange cemetery The funeral will take
place from the residence at 10 o'clock.
Albert Hutchins and Charles N. Ellsworth
settled yesterday in Justice Vien's court q
difficulty that grew out of the presence OF
the snow. Hutchins is man and Ellsworth
is a l4-year-old school boy. They began to
throw snowballs at one another cn Harrison
street and Hutchins lost his temper and as
saulted the boy with his fists Ellsworth
filed a complaint and prosecuted the case Sc
vigorously that Wen was obliged to send the
man to Jail for one day.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13

Judge McGee handed down a decision yes
terday In the case of the Rex Lumber COM
pany against II. j. Adams in favor of the
paintiff. The suit is based on a mechanics
lien for lumber furnished in a residence
owned by the defendant.
Suit for 81 800 was begun yesterday in the
superior court by Thomas French against
Soren f. Hansen and others to foreclose a
mortgage.
e. l.. Kelly was granted a decree of fore
closure against Ella e. Beck and others by
Judge Thornell. The amount involved is
about $500.
The first law assignment of the term will
be made in the district court this morning
by Judge Thornell
An answer was filed by the defendants in
the case OF the Citizens State bank against
the Manhattan Beach company. The bank
seeks to foreclose on a note which E. ii.
Odell put up at the bank as security. The
Beach company claims that the note was
given by 1t as accommodation paper to
Odel and that he put 1t up as collateral
for private debt or loan which was in
Cured previous to the making of the note
by the denfendant company.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
OATMEAL TRUST IN SESSION.
Effort Being Made to Bring In All tho
Outsiders.
SESSION..
OATMEAL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Central Mllers'
association. which seeks to control and reg
ulate the output and prices OF oatmeal. and
incidentally of flour, is in session today. The
association is confined mainly to western
millers who grind oats, but todays session
was attended by several eastern mllers who
handle oats Prominent among the latter
are Samuel Bell, jr., ana C. ID. Ford of
Philadelphia The leaders OF the western
end of the association are william Listman
Of Superior and George w. Brown OF Sioux
City, the latter being the promoter and
secretary OF the association. The meeting
was of long duration and was In the direction
OF canyassing the outlook for the bringing
In OF the mlllers OF the country, both OF
oatmeal and flour
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13

Contractor WiclShnm Is Getting Lower
broadway Into shape.

Contractor Wtcknnm Is Lower
broadway Into shape.
Contractor Wickham yielding to strong
pressure from various sources, determined to
haul the Stag being used for the base OF the
Lower Broadway roadway across the river
in wagons and give the teamsters a chance
for employment. He relied upon an ice
bridge at the smelling works, but when 1t
did not materialize he was obliged to send
the teams over the bridge and pay toll. He
has found that he can get the material on
the ground in this way almost as cheap as
shipping 1t in cars 1t is much more rapid
and convenient and at the same time gives
employment to many idle people
The city engineer and the aldermen are
still experimenting in road-maklng processes,
ana as Wickham's contract has been extended
until May 1 they are deslrous of ascertain
ing Just what they want and what is best
in the meantime. Two sections Of the road
way have been finished, making a strip 200
feet long. Stag. limestone, sand, earth
gravel and cinders have been used in the
composition. One of the strips has been
carrying all OF the heavy traffic for sixty
days and is getting smoother and frmer all
the time. No other portion Of the work
will be finished until April and 1t will not
be accepted unless 1t Is shown to be able
to resist the spring mud and rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
RenI Estntc Trnnsfers

The following real estate transfers were
reported yesterday at the office of j. w
Squire:
Anna Pralor to John Lndt, middle
W. d....,.........,....'..............,...$5 5,OOC
John Lindt to S. G. Lindt, same, W. d.
James Holm and wife to James and
Chris Barteson, nel blk. 81. Allen
& Cooks add, W. Observation-Disclosures. co.
George ii. Catterlin and wife to Sam
uel f.. Bell. lot l, blk TO- Casadys
r.. M NJ Fcotc 10 jerome +. Todd ali -'OV'
north of road of nwl4 25-77-42 W d.. 5000
r. NJ. Foote to Fannie |. Todd, of
road and IL of railway of nwA 25-77-
49, W. d. .....:......;...;:..;a.., 1000
II. NJ. Foote to Catie NJ Todd, part
lots and ., blk. Is; part lot I. blk.
"a Nicola; and lots and g. blk. 10,
Pierces subd., W. d.................... 1,OOO
Seven transfers agGregating ..... .sl4 DOL
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
Burglars steal women's Clothing.

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 12.-(special)- Burg
lars entered the farmhouse of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Anderson, near Orient, Sunday after
noon, and after mutilating the furniture,
stole gold watch and considerable wearing
apparel. The fact that feminine clothing
was taken makes II appear as If a woman
had part in the robbery. Mr.. Anderson and
family were visiting at the home of a
neghbor when the robbery took place. Mr.,
Anderson came to Creston and notified the
officers, but the thieves have not been ap-
pretended.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13
Assaulted a Motor Conductor.

George Thomas was arrested last evening
and locked up in the city jail upon a CON-
plalnt lodged by d. r. Hughey, one OF the
motor conductors charging him with assault
and battery Thomas got on Hughey's train.
Owing to the snow blockade, the cags did
not move fast enough 10 suit Thomas, and
he wasted a good deal of breath abusing the
street car company. When the conductor
called upofi him to pay his fare, he refused,
When It became evident that the fellow
would not pay his fare, Hughey attempted 10
out him on the train. Thomas resisted, and
assaulted the conductor He will pay his
.are in Judge McGee's court this morn
.ng,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-13

bank anxious to secure the deposits of the
association The fight hinged upon the Sc
lection Of the treasurer Energetic canvass
ing has been going on for several days
among the stockholders, and every holder
of a share was importuned for his proxy.
The candidates were F. C. Lougee, who has
held the position for some time, and John
Bennett. The meeting last night was largely
attended and 1500 shares of stock were
voted. The result was a victory for Mr..
Lougee and the friends he represented. His
majority over Mr.. Bennett was nearly 200.
The directors elected were: II. w. HaZleton,
e. f. Hart and John Brown. d. w. Otis
was reelected secretary, and ID. C. Bloomer
was chosen counsellor.
Our stock of ladies' capes and jackets to
be closed out regardless of cost or value.
BOSTON STORE,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.