Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1884, Page 6

11';14‘, DAILY BEE.| CONCERNING THE OREEK. COUNCIL BLUFFS, VSmurdny Mornine, July 26. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, = 20 renta per week ~ §10.00 per year Why Oampaign Promises Have Not Been Kept, As has appeared from recent communi cations and petitions published in T By Onrrier Bee, the citizens, whose property and el 1 health have been injured and lives jeo- 3 pardizod by the Indian creek, have had their patlence about exhausted. During the late campaign Major Vaughan stood upon a platform, one of tho biggest planks in which was the improvement of the creek, and among his stoutest promises to the workingmen was that the creck should be improved, and that would be the very first matter to which he would give attention, The months have gone and nothing has been done, except in the eastern part of the city where Conrad Geise, one of the aldermen has valuable property interests. Thoe fund, which was formerly known as the Indian creek fund, has been swaliowed up by the sewerage fund, and the people on the bottom get no relief or proteo- tion. g Some months ago Alderman James in- troduced inthe council a resolution direct- ing that surveys be made with a view of running the creek south to the river, and run drainage into this This resolution was passed, and two months ago Mr. Armstrong, who has the reputation of being a_very cxcellent engineer made a survey for city, under the direction of the city engeneer. It was found that in running three miles south to the river, a fall could be had of twenty-one feot, which was considered MINOR MENTION, Seo J. Reiter's summer goods. Spiritual social to-night. Music and dancing. There have now been signed and is- sued 32,000 of the paving bonds There were threo funorals yestorday three little caskets. Somo changes in the police forco are expected to take place soon. They must be for the better. Jacob Schoop, of Lower's hotel, was arrested yesterday for being drunk and abusing his family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barghausen cel- ebrated their crystal wedding by a happy gathering of frieads last evening. The Methodiats expect to occupy their church again to-morrow, the building having been repaired thoroughly. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. Davis was held yesterday ~afternoon [ample for a current which would keep from their residence on avenue D. the channel of the river clear if once a deeponed and broadened. This report has J. B. Ferguson has lost by death his five months old son. The suneral ser- vices were held Thursday afternoon. The social union of the Presbyterian church met last evening with Misses Ollie and Cora Woodbury, at the resi- dence of De. Woodbury. H. Brown's carpenter shop, over which there has been some litigation, it being a frame building within the fire limit, is being moved, and will be replaced with brick. Joseph H. Ackin, of Lincoln and Mary L. Myers, of Council Bluffs, wero yestor- day given leave to commit matrimony and at once got Justice Vaughan to tie the knot. T. D. King & Co. have commenced supplying their customers with Flint's “May Queen,” a fine-cut which is win- ning its way fast among the old chewers, who know what good goods are. There will be regular services at the Baptist church to-morrow morning, and preaching by the pastor Rev. J. G. Leman. Sunday school at 12, m. No evening service on account of the heat. laid in the eugineer's oflice about two months and nover been presented to the council, an indication of how anxious the city officials are to relieve the suffering inhabitants. Yesterday Mayor Vaughan got J.J. Hathaway to inspect the condition of affairs, and said that he would try and get some temporary relief, even if it had %o bo paid for by private subscription. Mr. Hathaway roported that the Bicknell ditch needed opening; that the Fitth avenue bridge was nearly to the tor's edge, that the Kighth avenue bridge was nearly choked up, and that just below the Fifth avenue bridge there was adam, He could see no way for temporary relief, but advised some per- manent improvements, The time for talking, planning, sur- veying, etc., is about over, The people are tired of it and demand protection, not by words but by deeds. ABEAUTY FOR THE BILLOWS A Glance at Admiral James’ Elegant New Yacht, Yesterday afternoon Admiral James invited representatives of Tnr Ber and Nonpareil to take a look at the elegant new yacht, which he has been building, and which is just receiving its finishing touches. The public generally will not be given this privilege of inspection at present, but when our readers do get an opportunity, they should surely improve it, and they will ind that no description of its eleganco has here been overdrawn. The proportions of the little craft we admire very much, and it gives every promiso of being a fleot sailer, It is 42 feet over all, with 13 feet 4 inches beam, 25 feet 7 inches to the water line, 6 feet 6 inches depth in the hole, ana G feet 9 inches draught. The hull'is painted a bright red, and in let- ters of gold appear the name ‘‘Aunty Prohibit.” Besides flying the national colors, the ensign is of white bearing a device of a black and red whesl, with a star, The furnishings and finishings of o craft are complete in every detail,and egant in finish, The interior of the cabin and state rooms is of natural wood, finished with oil. The drapings for the windows and adornmentr are of the new elephant's breath, color, while the upholstery is of crushed mint hue. The locker is of butternut wood, and is com- plete and well stored with needfuls, and # very vigorous buttermilk cooling device Hans Hansen, of Neola, was being looked for here on a charge of having run off three mortgaged horses, One of the horses was captured here, and the two others had been taken across to Omaha, Augustus Bresee now asks the court to cut him loose from Ernestine Brezee, te whom he was married in Omaha, November 1831. Ho claims that she has been too untrae to him, and too true to a man named H. Black. Mr. Jerman, the poll-tax collector, says that his patience has nearly run its race and on Monday expects to begin suits against the delinquents. In case of judgments being rendered the victims will have to pay more than three times the original amount, and there is hardly anything exempt. In the thunderstorm Wednesday night |} the lightning struck a big cottonwond tree near the round house. Charles Taylor, an engineer, was lying on a grain door and others were near by eating a lunch while the engine was cooling off. The shock threw Taylor about fifteen feet. The tree was badly splintered. . f 4 il A is among its conveniences. 'The admiral *‘The official paper,” not havine got |nas arranged so as to prevent any pos- onto that Neola robbery until it saw it in | sible accident, By a simple turn of a Tue Bee, tries to make out now that it | crank on the deck, a valye is thrown published it three weoks ago. The in- | °P°" in the keel of the yacht so as to let 3 _ all water out, and at the prow is a forked formation was not filed nor was the war- | 4ttachment by which marsh grass may be rant issued until Thursday, so’ that “the | divided and thrown to each side, as the official paper” couldn’t havo stated the | little yacht flies over the waters of the fact threo weoks ago. “Wake up, my|Fourih ward. ~ The admiral intends " ™Y | Jaunching the yacht in a few days at the boy, or you'll even be far bohind the dock on Beventh street, near Seventh ay., dear old lady."” and intonds confining the invitations for Complaint is being made that tho quali. | the first trip to PatLacy and other mem- ty of the brick being used in the sewer bers of the city council, the first trip to work is not up to the requirements. Al- be not only one for pleasure, but also for the purpose of noting such improvements derman James, on investigation, thought | 88 are needed in the navigation of the that there appeared some ground for the | ¥ourth ward with a view of securing a . . portion of the next harbor and river ap- complaint, The city has an inspector propriations, who is drawing $4 a day, and it seoms that there ought not to be any chance for faulty work, J. W. Rodefer has received this week for his office s very large McNealo & Ur- ban safe, weighing about five tons, It is finished in silver bronzs, giving it the appearance of polished steel. Basides being like a great iron vault, tire proof, it has a large burglar proof steel chest, which cannot be got at except by going through three sets of doors, The safe is one of the largest and finest ever brought into the city. o the | ) The organization of another Blaine and w:',h‘,’,:: T,::fd 'ul,:b u';:ay,:id t‘::t. Uup,;.’, Logan clab in this city is just what many | officers were such poor marksmen that at of the republicans wanted, and the new [dog-shooting time bullets fell in the organization will be enthusiastically sup- neighborhood like rain, causing men, . . ¢ | women and children to fly for shelter. 1t ported. Already there is & ‘‘Boys in does away with the |...w1-{xr the wounded, Five Drowned. Yesterday there were five dogs drowned at the city Lound, the new mothod being tried, and tried satisfactorily. Hereto- fore the dogs taken up and unclaimed have been shot, but now Captain Bates has completed an invention which consists of a hogshead of fwater, and & rope running through a riog in the bottom of the hog head and out upon the other side; one end of the rope is tied about the un- fortunate dog's neck, while a man at the other end begins pulling. The dog is thus drawn into the hogshead, and clear to the bottom and held there until dead Bluo" club, but that is for vetorans, |also. Then there is a Youog Men's olub, but T that has 8 £5 initiation, & $5 hat, s $3 By I Wapk: The following were tho shipments of stock from the union stock yards, July 234: J. L, Oaken, 7 cars cattle, 248 head, to Denver, via U. P, 4T, 0, Powell, ono err cattle, 19 head, to Chicage, via C, & R. I; also one car hoes, 70 head. D. Rnkin, 15 osrs cattle. 302 head, to Chicugo, via C, & N. W, e Teckless of Wealth, | A German hailing from Des Moines was ) here yesterday, and was negotiating with sale at If Bros ' by the 25 A 4 8 g 8k Maai Rroa by the S50 by e ipe s e o8 Webster county bas just organized an ' Purchase of & diamond ring, The Ger- agricu'tural society. ;wan finally bought the ring for $160 duster, and & 82 cane. Thatis a little too high for some of those who earn their bread ty the sweat of their brows. Now comes this third organization, and while in harmony wirh the two others, extends an invitation to all republicans to join, young or old, rich or poor, relying onthe enthusiasm and generosity of its members for support, aud haviog no in- itiation fee or ta « e — ‘The genuine Cleveland hats wiil be on DAILY BEE-COU cash, and went on his way. A little later in the day the German was on the street in a very drunken condition, and the merchant being afraid he would get robbed of his ring, induced him after a good deal of coaxing to go into a bank and deposit whatever valu- ables he had. There was a little sur- prise party when the stranger, in empty- ing his pockets in the bank, produced £4,000 incash. It is a wonder that some ‘‘kind friend” did not relieve him of it before he made the deposit. FAILED TO PROVEIT. O'Connor A.—-q::;u: of Stealing Handley's Gold, Yesterday thore was a large delegation here from Neola, coming by special invi- tation as witnesses in the case of M. J. 0'Connor, who was charged with stealing 2619 of John Handley. Thero were about twenty witnesses and the examina- tion took most of the day in Justice Vanghan's court. Handley testified to having had the money nidden in the bel- lows of his blacksmwirch shop, and that it was nearly all in 820 gold pieces, Other witnessos testified that after the money was stolen O'Connor paid a number of claims in §20 gold pieces, but O'Connor explained that he had got the money in his regular saloon business, and depied stealing Handley's wealth, Other witnesses testified to having fre- quented the saloon, but that they had not seen any $20 gold pieces changing hands there, Justice Vaughan discharged the prisoner, and ho went off vowing ven- geanco against Handley for having him arrested. The case has excited much in- torest in Neols, and much sympathy is expreesed for Handley in havivg lost his hard earned savings, soon Judge Crow, of Minden, was in the cty yesterday. H. M. Bostwick, of Woodbine, was in the city yesterday. Justice Riley Clark, of Neola, paid the city & visit yosterday, George N. Romington, Neola's postmaster, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Kimball, of Kimball & Champ, has re- turned from his Minnesota trip, S. W, Ferguson started yesterday on a wes- tern business trip of about two hundred miles. J,B. Atkins, the Broadway druggist, has returned from his vacation and recreating trip. J. B. McGorrisk, of Des Moines, one of the paving contractors, is here looking over the work, Henry C. Atkins started last night for Spirit Lake for a little recroation and respite | ist from business. Major McCauley, the ‘sewer contractor, came back from Des Moines yesterday, He has fully recovered from the accident which lately befell him here. TaE Bk office was happily captured yes- terday by a big four, beaded by C. F. Chase, of the Atlantic Demccrat, the others being C. B. Osborne aad E. G. Fisher. of Atlantic, and B. A. Osborne, of South America, whom the others had brought here to cool off. The quartet were taking in the town, and said they found a good deal more of it every time thoy visited the city, Well, Council Bluffs is growing. e e— Real Estate Tranefers, Couerr Buurrs, July W. H. Freeman to Citizens’ Hall Asso- ciation, part lot 1, block 1, Big Grove, $100.00. D. J. Smith to H. T. Irwin, lot 7, block 17, Neola, §122 50, Adolph Graffen to H, O. Maxwell, part sec, 25-70-44. £190,00. W. G. Morris_to Lucy Wilson, part 8.0 | now. ], 30-75-43. $1,200.00. Edmond Powers to Henry Wheeler, lot 11, block 12, Girimes’ add, $450.08. Charles Botcher to Hans Wiese, part sec. 9-77-30, §600 00, Total sales, $2,G62.60, e — A large and enth o moeting of the republicans of Council Bluffs was held last night, which resulted in a formation of » Blaine-Logan club of over 200 mem- bers. The following gentlemen were elected as ofticers: President, Phil Armour; vice-presidents, W. R. Sapp, Frank Cook and W, A. Smith; secretary, Jacob Sims; treasurer, H. A. Baird, IOWA ILEMS, Green Atkins, a farmer near Osceola, has a cow that gave birth to three caives recently, Millie Dooley, a Creston boy of 10 years, was drowned while bathing last Wednenday. Charles Tabor is hoomed by the Deni- son Review. Charley banks on brains and general getthereativeness, The Keokuk aldermen claim to be artists at baso ball, and are ready to knock the pride out of an equal number of city dads from any city in the land, Swearing and obscene language is pro- hibited in the street cars of Burlington, but smokers will be provided with cushioned seats and swap jokes with the driver. There are about fifty dairies and three cheese factories in Linn county. Last year these manufactured respectively 1,- 76,000 pounds of butter and 400,000 pounds of cheese. increased about 10 per cent. this year, The Manning Monitor says that Mr, 0. E. Dutton, the banker of that place has $15,000 that says the republicans will carry Lowa by 16,000 majrity. 1t alio says that Mr. D. heretofore voted the democratic ticket. A scene in Creston:—A young lady was found by a party at the south park yostorday in veritablo sleeping beauty attitude, save that a book covered her face. Oa passing near her a snore re sounded from under the book, and any enchantment that may have hung around her immediately vanished, ‘The prohibitionists of Burlington coun- ty have amicably settled the case against a saloon keeper of that city, one Charles M. Nelson, ho agreeing to go out of the business by August lst, should prosecution coase. An iron olad agree- ment is made and signed by Nelson and the attorneys for the state, Newman & Blake, The Des Moines Register, in printing a list of subscribers to the fund to secure the permanent looation of the state fair, saye: ‘It will be seen that several of the men most able to subscribe, and most to be benefited by the fair, failed to do theix part—some of the very wealthiest firms CIL BLUF Dost and M , SATURDAY JUL hickering {26, 1884, Piano #t Reliable HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO Endorsed by FRaxz Liszr EMEKSON PIANO. Unrivalled tor Tone or Finieh KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern The Kimball Orzan, «0 lovg and favorah J. T, STEWART, Sola Agent for abo Council Bluffs, Towa. Correspondence Solicited, Price to Buy known in the west, racommends iteolf, nes of Goods. Warerooms, 320 Broadway, Agents Wanted, of the city refusing point blank to join in the roll of honor.” Tho Des Momnes Londer says: . Lowrio, father of Col. C. W. rio, of this city, was born July 20, 1784, On Saturday next the old gentleman will have reached the ripe old age of five scoro years, and will give one of the largest banquets ever known in north- eastern Pennaylvania, invitations having been issued to over one thousand Penn- sylvania ropresentatives of tho bar alone, notwithstanding the numerous friends and ncquaintances who will be special guests of the occasion. A rather queer kind of a joko was per- potrated on Rev. E. K. Youog, a Meth- odist minister of Des Moines, A few days sgo & woman with a child i her arma presented herseli at the parsonage asking aid to get to her homo in Adel. The rovernod gentlemen thought the best woy to do was to sea the railroad officials and get her a pass. He asked her in and went down town for the pass, and having secured it he returned to find the woman gone and a little babe left for the tender care of the divine and his wife, The Callanan college of Des Moines proposes for the ensuing year to offor free tuition in the studies of the third year of the normal course to the twenty- five young ladies who shall pass the best competitive examination in the branches of study contsined in the first and sec- ond years of the normal course of the college. The examination is to be of- fored to the young ladies throughout the state, who shall attend the county normals the ensuing summer, under the rules which are inthe posscssion of county superintendents. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spocial a vortiscments, swo 89 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- tng, ete., will be inserted In this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Leavo advertisements at our offics, No. Pearl Streot, near Broadwav John WA DOR SALE—A complete stock of groceries and fixtures in Councl Blufls; a er store and a firs: class location, coing a good business, sat- isfactory reasons given for selllog. Address MCATEE & FOX, No. 8.0 South Main street. { )LD PAPERS—For salo at Ban office, at 25 cents hundred. Every body n Cou Delivered by carri 1l Bluffs to take at only twenty ANTEI TusBrr, cents & week. YO EALE CHEAP.—Gool boarding house, saloon and billiard hall. #ino busiacss. Address K. e, Council Blufts. DOR SALE CHEAP-—Or to re shop miitable for blacksmithing or wagon-muking. Inquire 0. 12 north Maia strect, Coun.il Bluffs. OR SALE.—A golden opportunity to got into a legitimate and ‘:’uflmh!u business on easy torms A well established bakery in Council Bluffs for saln. Good reasons for selling. Address C. R. J., Bea offlce, Council Bluffs. GENTS—Ladies and gentlemen can make firsh class wages by |u|lin|§o'.hn “Champlon Bosom Strecther and ronin, ard.” Retails at 81.00. Any lady cando up & fine ehirt without a wrinkls and gloay 16 6 niocly as the but aundricscan. Addrese This amount will be | 2 for particulars C. B. 8. & L Co., bau, office, Council T STLOAM VINERAL SPRINGS. We guarantee the cure of tho following named dis no pay: Rhoumatism, Scrofuls, Ulcers, 1 Blood and skin diseas os, Dys pepéla, Live , Kidney and Bladder Discases. G , Nen algia and ‘Asthma, Theso Springs are the favorite oaort of the tired an.l debilitatad, and aro the FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both slnter and summer. Locality highly pleturesquo and_ healthy. Accessible by Wabash railway, » Evons, or C., B. & Q a4 Albany. Corraspondéne ollcited, HEV. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, Specific Gravity Reastion ... Carbonlo Acid Gas. . Carbonate Calcl Carbonate [ron Sulphate My Sulphato Calof: Chiorlde Sodium Sillica. ..1.002 q outra 20 in. per gallon 85,021 Grain Tt CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROOCERY Of Council Blufls, Notlce our reducea Price List, We give Extra Lako Trout, Lorsiliard's Plug per b, 1 dozen Mackerel Calorado Flour, Winter, per owt. 10 pounds Gingor Soaps. A 10 pounds b mioy b gallon keg Syrup, White Fish, per k Mackerel, ver kit e 2: pound Lusk's Stacdard ¢ for T T. " All grades, according to quality, 150 40 800 per full lve of M e wad Mon's Fine Bo & full line o Tuwaro Ladles' and d goneral rchaudise. Call on us and be convinoed thia vou wavo woioy by doaling with us. Goods delivered nany part of the city. A word, we are bound to sell and challenge all ole cotapatition e oouaty. 209 u_ er,Broadway JACOB BIMB, & P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNOLL BLUFFS, [0WA Offce, Maln Btroet and 2 Ebugart & Mo Mahoo's Blook. Will practios in Blate sad ¥ dersi ICE! ICE!l ICE!l For pure river Ice patrot ize the blue wagons—s sfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at No, 46 South Maln strect. Telephono No. 84, MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, WS, B J, Eilo W 0. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Widdle Broedway, Council Blufta, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. FOR SALE—Two largo lots with three raised houses, and all improvements, bringing montuly rental of §24, Price $1,°00, Address L., Bre Ofllcs 4 H v, Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ‘The following are the times of the arrival and da- rturo of trains by central standard timo, at the ocal depots. Tral: o transfer depot ton min w.ca earlior and arriy minutes later. GHICAGO, BURLINGION AND GUINCY. Chicago Expross Faat 1 il xpross, Accommodstion, pot only. KANBAS CITY, BT. JOR AND COUNCIL BLUFPS, Mail and Paciflc CHICAGO, MILWAUEKK AXD BT. PAUL, m Expross, Expross, I CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, ‘Atlantio Day Expross, *Des Moines Accommodation, *At local depot only. *WABASH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO. Mail, Accommodat.on *At Transfer ~nly OHICAGO And NORTHWESTERX, Express, Pacific Expresa BIOUX CITY AND PACIVIC, St. Paul_Expross, Day Express SUNION PACIFIC. Western E: H H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., 552 Broadway, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. ‘ SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, | LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | 7 and 9 Main street, Councit BLUFFS, - « - - « Towa, xpress, Lincoln Expross, *At Tran:fer only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA. 4 30-10:06p. m Sunday—0:80-1 a.m. 1:30- 0-5:30-6:30-11:06 p. m. Arxtve 10 min te befure leaving time WARREN WHITH TATE & WEITE. ATTCRNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. J.R. TATH, Room 9, Schugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUF TIOWA. W.R.VAUCHAR. Justice of the Peaca. Omaha and Counsil Blufte, Real estate enllection agency, Odd Fellows Block sver Savings Bank. THOS. OFYIONR, AL M. PUBBY, OFFICER & PUSEY BARKERS Councll Blufts . In. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Hewe Securitt R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, CHRONIC DISEASES ot ctoca epoctay. Over hirty yoars practioal experlence Otice No. Pear trect, Councii Blufte &4 Concultation tree or other tumors removed without the knlfe or drawing o blood, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned till Augus 1884, at noon, for tho building of the new Pres- byterian Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Bank of Ofticer & Pusey. Contractors, in their bids to state the prico at which they will take the stone, brick and lumber of the old Church The committee reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids, By order of the Building Committee, THoMAS OFFICER, Council Bluffs, Braid & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Strect Council Blufls, owa, A CARD. As there are many So-COalled Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who sre practicing ¢ quackery on our people, T deem It bur justice to say that I defy auy of them to produce & diploma, or arcdentials, ndicating that they are graduates of any voterinary ustitute, and 1 do hereby caution the publis wgaing Suoh quacka, &y | am the Only Known Grad uele IN WESTERN IOWA Office & Pharmacy, 126 B'dway, AT BLUE BABN, T.J. CADY,M.D, V. 8. N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Poace. OFFICE OYER AMKRICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFF3, - IOWA. LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ElairGroods In Towa and Nebraska, aud sold for the least money at 357 Blufls, Towa. oSt unatan avs et " 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manfacturer. COST until all are disposed cf. y Broadway, Council ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH ¥ urtains, in Lace, f1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oll cloths,}Mattings, Linoleums Et s L3R B IEE T S Mhoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. lome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - |COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Best$2 a day House in the West Centrally Located. Sample Rioms, First Class Table, All Modern Conveniences. Reauced Rates to Regular Boarders. ALL TRIMMED HATS At Cost Tr'ill A ftexr Julv. MRS. S. J. NGRRIS, 105 Main Street, Council Bluffs. weeks to make room for I | HATSI ” Fall Gocds. J.J. AUWERDA, 817Broadwav.Council Bluffs NEUMAYER’S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff To bo sold regardless of cost for the next two Furniture and appolntments all new. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10c each, Switches B1to $20 each, Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase, All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combings at 50c per ingh, ALL KINDS OF Eair-Goods MRS. J.J GOOD - - - . = 29 Main Stree MA X IMMOEIN, Proprieto CRESTON HOUSE ~———REVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS, —— Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - - DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Eloctric Belts Sold in tbo Month of June by us. Agents Wanted! References—Any o the busine houses in Councll Bluffs. JUDD & SMITI 319 BROADWAY . . CO! COUNCIL BLUFFS Proprietors. CIL BLUFFS. . M. CONNIEIL.T. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No.12 . Main St.. Qouncil Elu i F'. WWesitcott, 504 Main Street, - - - Council Bluffs, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS Saurre Cases aspecialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Exec ut Metcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERSZIN HATS,CAF> BUCKGLOVES, sad {44 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFF¥S, I0W Fine Cigars "“fi*