Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1884, Page 6

THE THE DAILY BEE. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Mox;dayMorning August 11, RA = = 20 nonts por woek . §10.00 per yoar FSUBSORIPTIC By Carrlor = = Mail = - - = OFFIOE: No, 7 Pearl Streot, Near Broadwny. MINOR MENTION. Seo J. Reiter's summer goods. The tatest reports were favorablo to the sale of the city bonds. A show refrigerator is being built in window of Louie & Metzger’s restaurant. Tho largo safo used by Michaels Bros. in tho store hero was yestorday taken over to Omaha to their new store on Farnam street. Most of the delegates and some of the lobbyists will leave to-night for Atlantic to be bn hand for the congressional con- vention. 'Squire Biggs was yesterday prosented by Congressman Pusey, a beautiful diamond willow cane, which was cut from the battle field where Caster fell. The Little Shamrocks of Omaha failed to put in an appearance Sunday and the Star B, B. C. played a picked nine of men, The game resulted in a victory for the Stara 21 to 9. Charlie Helder, a farmer boy from ‘Wheeler's Grove, indulged in what he claimed to be his first drunk, Saturday night. He was very repentant yesterday, but it cost him $7.60. To-night at 8:30 o'clock another free THE TORTURED TWINS, Rev, J, Fisk's Sermon on the Death of the Babies Who Were so Cruelly T ted by a Murderous Mother, Last Sunday Rev. J. Fisk preached a gormon on the death of the twin babies who were g0 cruelly treated and deserted by their murderous mother, and who lately died. He choso as his text ‘‘Jesus Wept,” and after picturing the scene which called forth this blending of divini- ty and humanity, he said: 1t was the witnossing of a similar scene that called this text to my mind. 1t was published in Tie Bek that a young wo- man had come to the city as a stranger; and had engaged board and a room, and inafoew weeks it was ascertained that sho was the mother of twin daughters. She acted.in a cruel and unnatural man. ner towards them, feeding them on paragoric and other druge instead of nursing and taking care of thom, calling them brats and complaining that the little brats kept her awake nights, When they were about ten days oldshe plerced their ears with some sharp instrument that seemed to penetrate the skull, as though she wished to procuro their death, She engaged a woman to take charge of one of them for a week and then Joft for parts unknown, leaving the other in the room to perish. When it was discovered by the city officials, no- tico was given requesting some kind- hearted person to take care of and adopt thom, Mrs, Christie, residing on Washington avenue, took one, and Mrs. Dunn, residing at No. 38 Main street, took and adopted the other. These kind hearted ladies took charge of their little adopted daughters and nursed them with all the tenderness that a mother's love and kindness could be- stow on children. As they grew in size they increased injloveliness, until those kind motherly hearts seemed to be en- tirely attached to them with more than human devotion. It seemed that the literary and social entertainment will be given at the rooms of the Y.M. C. A., No. 12, North Main street. Both ladies and gentlomen are invited. Henry Ds Wolf, a carpenter who was en route for Bellavue, to work on the snew seminary there, tarried too late at the cup Saturday night, and yesterday woke up in the calaboose here. A team belonging to Ed Thornton and driven by him, took a lively run with a load of lumber on South First street yes- terday, scattering the lumber, and drag- ging Mr, Thornton some distance, but not causing him any very serious injury. E. C. Tedro, who claims tobe a Wa- bash railway man at Centreville, Iowa, pleaded guilty yesterday to disturbing the peace, and fined §9.60. The lay-off he has been taking proves rather ex- pensive to him, Dandy Dunn is gaining the reputation of being the most graceful dancer on the police force. Jack Hurley has begun taking lessons of him, the two going to Boehning’s garden #0 as to get plenty of room for his feet. A bootblack hailing from Centreville, while in Bayliss park yesterday, suddenly fell in a spaem and was taken to the city station by Officer Dunn, The little fel- low remained in an insensible condition for some time, but gradually recovered. W. A, Russell, the grocery clerk, is being showered with congratulations by his friends, they thinking he is the Mr. Russell who recently was married, when it was W. H. Russell who is the happy married man and W. A, the unhappy single one. Jacob Schmidt, of the Bavarlan band, yesterday bought a two dollar album at Mueller’s and received two chances at the box of envelopes containing)Iprizes; the first chance brought out a five cent China baby and the second a $15 music box. Jake can now relieve himself by winding the music box when in need of music. A short time ago George and Charles Johnson, who had a contract for filling up Mr. Langmaid's property, disappeared leaving some mourning creditors behind, including Mrs. Billups, whom they were owing about $33 for board for them- selves and laborers. Constatle Wesley was given the needed papers and, follow- ing the Johnson brothers to Bartlett, caught them and brought back the amount of Mra, Billups' claim. About a month or more ago, J, E, Kil- feather was arrested on a charge of as- sault with intent to do bodily injury, it being claimed that he was the one who hit Henry Spetman, jr., with & chair, breaking Mr. Spetman's nose, andether- wise injuring him, Kilfeather gave §400 bail for his appearance the next day, but failed to show up, and has kept out of the way ever since, until Sunday, when he was seen by Officer Dunn on the street here, and arrested. Harry Curtis, the secretary of the Y. N. 0. A, and Henry DeLong, while re- turning from & meeting in the southern part of the ocity, Sun- day evening had & narrow escape from a serious accident. On ap- proaching the C, B, & (). railway trs to cross it, they saw a train approaching, and in attempting to turn the horse about to get out of the way the carringe was overturned and both were thrown out. Luckily both escaped serious inju- 1y, but the buggy was somewhat wreck- ed Last spring during the municipal con- test the dear old grandmother refused to do anything to help the republican nomi- nee for mayor, A, T, Flickinger, and when the old lady was chided about it, she excused herself, saying now she was out of politics, and was wholly bent on #0 running her scrap-book as to get mon- ey enough to buy paste with, Out of politics! Well, the way in which the old lady’s family aro trying to set up congressional jobs, and especially to de- feat Mauning, aud the avowed intention to be present at Atlantic to take a hand there, looks as if she was trying to get #ato politios again, tender ties of love and affection from their hearts had turned around the hearts of their little adopted daughters, until it ave a fresh impulse to their ives, causing joy In their hearts, to respond to the happy, playful looks of those sweet babes, producing a sweet happiness in the unity of existence, and causing a glow of sym- pathetic pleasure to throb through all the tendor tissues of their kind, motherly hearts. The pleasing pleasure which they anticipated by the increasing love- lings, and the hope of reciprocated love in after years, in a fow months was blasted by death; in a fow days from each other both died at precisely the same hour of the day. When these little babes came to know and appreciate the love of their kind rotectors, desth took them away, and left those mothers in grief. Yos, friends, could you have seen them, you would have thought that beau- ty did linger there. Mr. Morgan, the undertaker, called on me and said that a littlo child had died on Main street, and the parents could not be satisfied to have it buried witkout prayer and some religi- ous mervico, and asked me to get in his buggy and go with him there. Which I did. When we entered the room T was an entire strangor to the cccupants. In the mid- dle of the room was a beautiful little coffin. After prayer, and a few words, the undertaker uncovered the corpse, and said that friends could take a farewell view of the deceased. I looked, and there saw a beautiful form decked in whito and trimmed with lace, as the most wealthy lady in Council Bluffs could have adorned her dead child. 1 ro- marked that it was a beautiful babe when a voice from Mrs, Christio mingled with affection =and stifled with 80bs, remarked “Mine was just as pretty, I have ite likenss ta- ken after death.” She produced the photograph of a beautiful Enbo with its eyes closed as though it was in a mild, sweet sleep, reposing in a placid dream. My little babe did not appear to die,” she eaid, ** but closed its eyes in sleep. In my joy at seeing her rest I thought | would take a sweet kiss, and as I dia so to my astonishment and dismay I found that she did not breathe, and in agony 1 exclaimed, my child is dead. Both mothers and their husbands wept bitterly over tho cold and lifeless forms with the same or similar emotions of love, as did Martha and Mary at the grave of Lazarus, The sobs and tears of Martha and Mary reached the hearts of even the hard- hearted Jews, causing them also to weep, and in the agony of his human nature, Jesus wept. The sighs and tears of these two mothers seemed to melt the hearts of spectaters so that all wept in sympathy with them. They said they wished some preacher would explain to them the reason why God permitted such beautiful babes to” be brought into the world by a cruel, bard-heartod mother to leave them to die without pro. toction or care. And then when taken and nursed and loved, and a sym. pathetic affection formed for them, God should take them out of the world, leaving noth- ing but wild despair and wretchedness in the hoarts of those who had cared for and loved them, Those aro questions hard for me or any other mortal to answer. Perhaps one reason was to show that al- though sin and iniquity abounded in Council Bluffs; goodness and virtue did still more abound and prevail. These two little girls were taken and cared for with as much affection as any mother ever cared for a child, These two guardian mothers displayed all the graces that adorn the Christian character. They dis pllsud_ faith, hopo and charity, Faith in God, in the belief that he ‘would pun- nish vice and crime, and reward virtue and goodness. Hope of a reward in time and happiness in eternity, Charity in thinking no ovil as they stated that they did not think that the cruel mother pinned their ears with the intention of adding murder to hor other sins, but they thought she did it so that in after times If she met thom she could identify them, As to the second question, why God should take them out of this world in their innocent infancy, leaving sorrow and despair in the hearts of those that loved them: 1st, These mothers, form- ing more than a natural attachment for their little adopted daughtors, Ghoy should love the Lord and give their strongest love to Jesus, who gave his life in love for them. Jesus saw proper to tako them home to himself, as precious jowcls, for of much is the kingdom of Heaven, or perhaps he took them as tios to draw thoir guardian methers there, or they may have been taken away as a warning to cause their cruel mother to pause in her career of crime; and to re- pent and strive to meet them in that re- ion of prima delight. Then again they were beautiful babes in & world where trials would beset them in all the walks of life. The more fair and fascinating, the stronger will be .| the temptations and allurements thrown around them, God perhaps thought it best for them and you to have them taken from this in polluted world, and have them safely housed in a happy home in heaven, freed from the vices of this world, Mothers dry your tears, Your little adopted daughters were nursed with all the kindness that a mother’s love could bestow. God saw proper to take them from your care and have them placed under the care of nurs ing angels to dwell in angels’ heavenly home. A SLICK SCHEME. A Fellow Who is Gathering in Ducats by Selling Candy With Money Chances, If anyone doubts that there is a protty strong desiro to speculate, as a part of human make-up, he can be convinced by dropping into the storoformerly occupied by Michael Bros., and which has now been taken possession of by a young man who pretends to be advertising some sort of cough candy. The candy is put up in littlo bits and rolled in paper, but the de- sire to advertise the candy itself does not seem strong enough to induce him to put the brand or the names of the manufac. turers on the wrappers. In fact one hearg from him very little about the candy ex- cept the constant run of glib talk that he sells six sticks fora quarter, and that around some of tho sticks are rolled or- ders for money These orders are occa- sionally drawn by some one in the crowd and they are cashed in a peculiar man- ner, a part being paid in silver, and a part in more candy. 'The fellow has his “*prize" rolls, just behind the high coun ter, while the box containing the other candy is upon the counter itself. When the Interest of the crowd begins to flag a little, or when some of his ‘‘outside friends” step up to purchases, he very slickly and quickly, in dropping the money down into the box behind the counter, picks up one of the sticks which has a money-order, and with the other hand gets some from the opon box, thus counting out the packages 80 that the ordinary observer does not notice, the counter or desk being so high and so closely partitioned. By this slick way the seller has complete control of his ‘‘money-orders,” and there 18 no chance about it, but a dead sure thing, so far as he is concerned. Any one stand- ing at a distance, say the front part of the store, can readily see the modus operandi, by watching the fellow’s hands sharply when they go down behind the desk, and come up again. Of course, he gives the outsiders two or three of these orders to put in for themselves, so that those looking on may be impressed with the fairness of the chance. He is draw- ing a good crowd forenoons, afternoons and evenings, and the quarters and halves which he is gathering in must count up a goodly sum, compared with what is paid out. To see the number who buy gne would think this must be a terrible country for coughs and colds, and they seem in a hurry to get cured, for they munch at this celebrated cough candy, just as though it was ordinary sort of sweets in- stead of being medicated for curative urposes. ‘‘Everything goes here as ong as the city is paid for a liconse” is a common remark and it seems to be strictly true. Council Bluffs seems to be a favorite place for all these sort of games. If one of these fellows comes along there is no trouble in getting offi- cial information as to just what sort of a license to take out to avoid trouble, and to ambuscade the real business, but if an honest sort of soul wants to peddle veg- etables or sell fruit, he is liable to have to got one or two licenses and pay for them before he gets the right one. Great city government, this. One fellow who sells fruit tells his experience, it being to the effoct that he went to the city clerk, was advised to get out a huckster’s license, for which he paid, and paid the clerk’s fees. He had hardly got to selling beforo the marshal came to him and stopped him. On show- ing him the license the marshal said that wasn't the right kind, although he had got it from the clerk a half hour before, He went back and had to get a streot vendor's license, and pay for that too and got no money back for the other. The fellows who run soap games and dice games, and all sorts of other catches for the unwary, seem to have less trouble than those who pursue a legitimate business, o —— Dedicating a Church, Rev. J. G, Lemen went to Neosho, Mo, recently to dedicate a new Baptist church there, and has continued some meetings,at which there have been several conversions and much interest awakened. The Mirror and Mechanic of that place says: The new, pretty, graceful Baptist church, corner of Jefferson and Main stroets, was dedicated on Sunday last. The building of this edifice has been a real surprise. But a fow weeks since the old land mark church here ‘‘before tho war, cannon shot in its sides, flat, low, unsightly—as barbarous leeking and hid- ©eous almost as the institution of slavery, was sold under the hammer, torn down and dragged off, no longer to cumber the earth, To-day it almost seems, without the sound of axe, hammer or tool of iron, as if spiritually raised and built, a graceful and beautiful le church stands fully completed, its spire pointing heavenward and its boll musically calling worshipers to bow at her altars. Rev, J. G. Lemen preached the dedicatory sermon. The church was thronged aud every seat filled, It was a very happy occasion to the little flock that worshiped there. Their hands and hearts had wrought a miracle, The reverend gentleman after an eloquent ser- mon stated that a small debt of 200 only stood against the church, and forthwith €400 was pledged to wips out this in-. debtedness III& supply the church with pews or neats. Tho ohurch is neatly fenced, the grounds graded and leveled and altogother the Baptigts have the very neatest and prettiost house of worship in Nooeho, and no one outside of that church can tell how it was done, as we have witnessed no begging subseriptions, nor foraging festivals and expeditions. Our Baptist frionds may indeed be proud of this access. —— Mr. ¥. M. Corbaloy has sold his resi dence on Washington avenuo to Frank TAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFF hickering Piano S TUESDAY, AUGUST 12554 Bost and M HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO y FRAN2 Liser, EMERSON PIANO. Endor KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Bu #0 long and favorabl lo Agent for Correspondenc all Org, IWART, ffa, Town, The Ki 1. 1 Council I cited, Agents Wanted, t Reliable, v Finish : itself, own in the west, racommon: Wareroon: f Goods, Broadway, DeVOL & WRICHT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cudery, Timers™ Stock Bt COUNCIL BLUFFS 1A. 4 Specal attention by mail ¥From the Washtub to the Jury.Box New York Tribune, The ordinary excuses will not avail women to escape jury duty in Washing- ton Territory, One lady, the wife of an ox-judge of the territory and the mother of a large family, tho youngest child be- ing only three or four years old, was in tho midst of Monday’s washing when the shesifl came to summon her to court to act as grand juror. She looked aghast at at him, “‘Why, how can I go?” she exclaimed, But in two hours she did go and vindicated the majesty of the law by helping to render a just verdict against a contumacious liquor seller. n Q PECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Specal a vertisements, suo as Loat, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, oto., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n. vertion. Teave advertisements ot our office, No, Poarl Streot, near Broadwav soon will sell for 82,000 bolow value, Will I furniture, carpots, all or in part. It no at once will rent pres ses, with house furnished or unfurnished, moderate rent. Any onc thinking of making their home in Councll Bluffs will do well to investi- gate this offer. It is the best bargain ever offered In the city. M A. UPTON. T 050-Lap robe, Sunday morning hetween Her. 4 dic barn and packing house. Suitable reward away | Bl for return of eame to by office, Council Bluffa, WANTE})_A good barber, will good_wages, steady job, Harmon & Carlton, *Missouri Valley, Town. OLD PAPERS—For salo at Bar office, at 25 centa @ hundred. ANTED—Every body in Councll Bluffs to take TurBEx. Delivered by carrierat only twenty centa n weok. {\OR SALE CHEAP.—Good boarding house, saloon and billiard hall. ~ #ine business. Address K. Bxmoftloe, Council Bluffs. e = OFFERS FOR SALE REGARDLESS OF COST H F. HATTENHAUER, Manufacturer. TR £, Light Road Wagons, Plano Box Top and Open Buggics, Brewster Top and Open Buggies, Windsot Top and Open Buggics, Phactons of all kinds and two Seated Carriages. All of the above are of my own mante facture and guaranteed thobe and flrs'.class in every partioular. Sond for descriptive circular, £ F 27 ce 27, 20 and 81 Fourth Stree Council Bluffa, ICE! ICE!l ICE!I For pure river Ice patronize the blue sfaction guaranteed. strect. Telephono No. 84, MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, agons—ent- Leavo orders at No, 46 South PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. FOR SALE—Two large lota with threo raised LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. oot umaian arostmpinet ot ~**** 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer, houses, and all improvements, bringing montaly rental of §24, Price 1,500, Addréss L., Bex Ofico J.R. TATE, WARREN WHITE T ATE & WEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Fedoral Courta, Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ASADY, ORGUTT & FRENGH § urtains, in Lace, £1'k, Turcoman, Etc, Ol cloths,iMattings, Linoleums Ete A IR I TS fhoicest and Best Selected STOOK in the WEST, ome 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. 5, 7and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - . ICOUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care W.R. VAUCHAR. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counctl Bluffs, Real estato collection agency, 0dd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. ‘THOS. OPPIONR, 1L, M, PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufta . In. Establishea 1856 BECHTELEY NEW HOTEL, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Best $2 a day House in the West Centrally Located. Sample Rooms, First Class Table, All Modern Conveniences, Reauced Rates to Regular Boarders. Doalers In Forelgn and omestlc Exchangs an Hewe Securitt A GENTS—Ladics and gontlomen can mako first £Nclnss wages by selling the “Champion Bosom Strecther and anlnh' Board.” Retails af .00, Any lady cando up u fino shirb withoub wrinkly and gloss 18 08 nicely as the best Jaundrics can. Addreso for particulars C. B. 8. & 1. Co., bux, ofice, Counci ufls Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are tho times of the arrival and de- porturo of tralns by central standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfor depot ten min- u.e8 earlier and arrive ten minutos later. GHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. LAV AnmIvE. [ Chloago Express 9:00 % Faat M 7:00 p i i 790 pm 2:40 pm L BLUPPS, Mail and Expreos 7:06 p m Pacific Expros 5:50 pm GHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND ST. PAUL. m E; xpross, 9:05 2 m 3 6! CITICAGO, ROCK 3 30 pm “Atlani 94 m Day 6! am *Dos Moines Accom 6:05 p m *At local depot only. *WABABL, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO. 120 am Mail, 3:05 pm 6:10pm Accommodat.on 9:00 am *At Transfer nnly CICAGO a1 NORTHWKSTERN, 65:80 pm Expross, 6:50 p m 9:25am Paciflo Expross 9:06a m BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC, St. Paul_Expross, Day Expross SUNION PACIFIO. Western Tacifio E Local Lincoln Expross, *At Traustor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, 120-8:80-9:30-10:50-11:40 &, m. 80-11:06 p. m Sunday—0:80-11:1 30-0:30-11:06 p. w. Arstve 10 min timo o m. te before leaving CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway, the PIONEER CASH G IROOCERY Of Councll Blufis, Notloo our reducod Prico List Wo give 16 pounds Extra C Sugar for 1 00 12 pour nulated Sugas 100 26 pounds Choice Oatmeal. Tl J100 D100 1,00 1200 £ bars Buffalo Soap. ... .. 100 Extra Lako Trout, per pound. .. Lo Lorriliard's Plug per ib........ " 1 dozen Mackerel 1) Colorado Flour, Winter, pe 2 90 10 pounds Ginger Saaps. . 100 40 pounda h mioy 100 5 allon keg Syrup. 170 White Fish, 0 Mack 10 Dates, per pound 10 10 8 pound cans San 100 Al Kinds California Fruits. ...... y pound Lusk's Standard 4 for...... 1,000 100 T. T. All grades, aocording to quality, 130 to 800 por pound Wo al Chlldren carry & full line of Men's, Ladios' and fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very Also o full lino or Tinware and general Call on us and be coavinoed that you oy by doaling with us. Goods deliverod uy part of the city, ord, we are bound to sell and challeugo all blo cotipetition i this county. J. P FILBERT! 209 u , or Broadway JACOD BIMS, SIMS & CADWELL, E. P, CADWELL Grass, aud has bough®a lot on Oakland avenue, where he will erect a fine resi- dence. The harne hop of J, aud P, Sulli- van at Fort Dodge has been closed by Dubuque creditors, Allurneys-at-[aw,( OOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Office, Maln Stroet, Rooms 1 and ¢ Shugart & Mc. :mu--mm. Will practioo in State acd Federsi THE INVALID'S GREAT BOON! SILOAM VINERAL SPRINGS. NATURE'S REMEDY. These waters come in a Jarge, pure stream, flow- ing from Nature's fountain and touched by the hand of the Master Chemist, in a laboratory not made with hands, for the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Catarrh, all Blood and Skin Discases, Liver Com) ts, Kidney and Bladder Discases, and Asthima. And they are now 0 be a most wonderful sp f.rms of Female Derangements and Gene bility where a tonio treatment is desirable Hundreds of gratefns peoplo who came to the Spri crutch and stretchers and “le ALL TRIMMED HATS At Cost rill After Juilvw. MRS. 8. J. NORRIS, 105 Main Street, Council Bluffs, The remaining HATS on hand will be Sold Below Cost to make room for New Goods, A Full Line f NOTIONS always Hand (|J. 3. AUWERDA, 817 Broadway. Council Bluffs. ill testify “PHYSIC TO THK DOGS ! VLET NATURE 112AL YOU REV. . M. THOMPSON, Manoger. Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, Grain & Provisions, . BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .39 Poarl Street - Council Bluffs, owa. As there aro many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing thelr quackery on our people, T deem It but justice to eay that I defy any of them to produce a diploma, or or ndicating that they are graduates of any voterinary nstitute, and I do hereby caution the publio againg such quacks, a9 | am the Only Known Grad uate IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 8. N. 8CHURZ. $hl to $40 each, chase, Waves made of Ladies’ combings at 50c per ingh, Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan Furniture and appolntments all new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff MRS. J. J. GOOD. Wayves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10¢ each, Switches ; Hair ornaments given with every pur- All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. ALL KIND8 OF Elair Groods MRS. J.J. GOOD - - - - = 29 Main Stree VLA IMOEIIN, CRESTON HOUSE ~———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Proprieto Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, OUNCIL BLUFFg. 10W A Mrs, B, J, Hilton. M 0., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, [510 trospway e 222 Middle Broadway, Council Blufts, DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electric Belt the cnth June by us, Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprictors, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Rl houses in Council Bluffs, es—Any o the busine R. Rice M., D. CHRONIC DISEASES ot stnca » spoctasy. Over hirty years practical experience Ofoe No Pear _troot, Council Blufly &4 Conoultation treo THE RAYMOND Baby Jumper! L.C. BRACKETT AGENT, 224 & 226 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, .« IOWA. BOOKS, STATIONERY, THYS AND NOVELTIES, Twenty Years Experience, - - UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woadin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No.12 IN. Main St., Council Bluffs. F', Westcott, 504 Main Street, Council Bluffs, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps, Repairing Neatly Executed Saurre CaSEs a specialty, Netcall BBross.. WHOLESAL:! DEALERS{IN Largest Stock HATS, GAP S BUCK G‘I:OVES, LOWES1 PRICES, snd 344 Droadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10W4, J LI COUNCIL BLUFFS ‘ [ - ~—