Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1885, Page 6

| | | q 6 THE DAILY BEE «-COUNCIL BLUFFS THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1¢ THE DAILY BFE. ZIOUNCIL BLUFFS' Thursday Morning, " July 30. SUBSORIPTION RATES, ByOurrles = = = = = = = 80 cents por week By sl - « 410,00 per yoar MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods. Center tables from £3.00 ap at Man. del's. Great bargalna in cooking stoves, tin- ware and crockery at Mandel's, Mr. and Mrs, J. Briggs, on Tenth avenne, ars blessed with a new boy. Only 99 degres In the shade Iast even- ing at 6 o'clock at Foster Brothers, Dr. Gordon has placed telophone No. 14 into his resldence on Graham avenue. Last evening Rebecon lodge No, 3, L. 0. 0. F., held a plenfe In Fairmont park, It 1n reported that some Hll-tapper has got away with about §6 from Metcalfe's ealoon. Pormlt to wod was yestorday glven to Chrls Jonsen and Mary Nelson both of this city. The olty councll takes a restuntil Monday night, It lssome rost for the people also. The public s invited to an ontertaln- ment In the parlors of Broadway Metho- dist church this evening. A lawn soclal was glven last evening by the ladies of Harmony mlisslon, at the resldence of J. M. Palmer. There will be a game to-day at Neols between the Croopers of Minden and the Earling club, the purse belng $50. Davld Testovin In now engaged In the office of the clerk of tho courts, asslst- ing In making up some of the rocords. Slnce the revision of the old testament, the “‘hellos” has gone out of telephonlc ase, and now *‘sheol-o” Is used by the subscribers, The prominent firemen of the clty are recolving invitations to the moeting of the national assoclation of fircmen to be held on Long Island In Septembor. Mrs. J. W. Nelson, living near stew-— art’s packing houte, hs filed a complaint agatnst one of her nelghbors, Mes, Hurl- bert, charglng her with making threats. John Maber’s case came up again yes- torday afternoon, but It was settled on payment of coats, and the promise that ho would leavo the city, he belng bound for Denver. The St. John brothers have had sta- tionary wash stands and other improve- ments put In thelr hotel, the Revere house, and have had the hotel outslde patnted white, The credlt for the arrost of the two cesded Farrell In the saloon at Weston, The amendment does not purpott to be verified by Owens at all, but by the at- torney, Mr. Sims, so that if there is to be any war opened on this feature of the cate It should bs upon him, and not on Owens, The papers themselves show that Owens’ name has not been used without authorlty. Wanted—A laundress girl to do plain washing and ironing at the Pactfic house. et —— Dr. Wi dentlst, over Bex office. - — Sabstantlal abstract of title and real ostate loans. J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl street. - — Read Judd & Smith's offer o w in another column, YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY, A Hard Little Ten-Year-Old and His Companion, $1,000 Yesterday afternoon the two Omaha boys, arrested for stealing two watches from Mea. Davls' store, came up before Judge Aylesworth. The true namos of the boys proved to bs Calvin Campbell and Frank Jopson, Mrs, Jopson, the mother of one of the boys, the older one, was here, as was also Mr. Campbell, the father of the smaller boy, a little fellow only about ten years of age. The yoath- fulness of the prisoners appealed to the sympathy of the judge, and he did not feel Inclined fo put them into any state institation, provided their folks would look after them and try to make honest men out of them. The Jopson boy broke down and seemed to feel the disgrace of his positlon somewhat, but the other boy showed less foeling than any man, rlpe In years and crlme, who has been brought before the court often, He was askod how he became In possossion of two gold rings tound upon him, and he coolly said that one was given him by his mother, and the other he had bought. The father refated thls statement, but the boy stuck to 1t. The boya eaid that other rather valuable trinkets which were found upon them had been got by them ata 10 cent counter fn Omaha. The quality of the goods showed that this statement was to be takan with allowance. The police were nonplussed by the non- chalence of the Campbell bog, for from the time of his arrest to the finish, he showed not the least slgn of nervous- ness or anxlety, and when being searched lied 8o shrewdly and so brazenly, that he was looked on as a eurlosity in police clr- clee, consldering that this was only a ten- year-old. The father of the boy eaid that if the judge let him go that he should handcuff the boy, and keep him thus at home untl school opened sgain, and wanted the police to arrest the boy on sight should he ever be seen on this side of the rlver sgaln. The judge very wiasly suggested to the father that mere torce would not make an honest man out of this boy, bat there must be insplred In him some de- tormination on his own part to be honest. The other boy showed a little more ten- derness, but he was not appsrently sorry enough to tell the whole truth about the matter. Thejudge finally concluded to let the case drop on the psyment of costs, thinking it best to glve the boys young Omsha thieves who stole the watches from Mrs, Davis’ store {s due to Charlle Mack, the dummy conductor, who nabbed the boys and turned them over to Officer McMillan, at the Transfer depot. The fellow captared here by Officer Kirk, and Laving a lot of pocket-knives, which it is supposed he has stolen some- where, Is still in jall, but will probably have to be let out, there being no In- formation to be galned as to where he got the property from. Tho llterary soclety known as the Merry Thinkers met with Miss Squire on High School avenue Monday night, and had a very bappy time, the lawn being brilllantly lighted, and there belng lawn tennls, croquet, muslc and other attrac- tive foatures of the gathering. Two Germans arrested for robbing one of thelr countrymen, who was occupylng the room with them at the Colorado house, were yestordsy dlscharged, the prosecutfon being dropped, there being hardly enough evidence to be secured to fasten the crime on to them. John Jay does not seem to find it an easy matter to get hils $10,000 bonds, which he s called on to give betore he oan stand any show to get his commission as Indian trader. In sending him word to get his bonds, before making the ap- pointment, perhaps the administration had the idea that this would be a good way to lot him down easy. The old Iady spends much space edito- rially In dwelling upon the changes which twenty yoars have wrought, suggested by the presence In the clty of the son of that great statesman, Stephen A, Dauglas, and follows It up with the assertlon that “There is much in & name.” There Is so much in & name, that the old lady In printing the name of Douglas a dozen times in her editorlal, does not succeed In getting it spelled right once, The price of lemons yesterdsy per box was $§12. In New York clty they were selling for $10, with good prospects of reaching $15. Oae of the largest houses in the Ualted States that handles lemons send thelr customers the followlng from New York: “‘Lamons are still higher, and as thille s llkely to be only one cargo of 5,000 boxes here to sell next week, there is no tellilng how high they may go. There are very fow In this city, and If the weather continues warm and the demand keeps up half as large as it has been this past week, there will not be & box left by next Saturday.” There has been a liltle howl started by one of the evening pspers to the effect that “‘the prohibltion attorney, Jacch Sims, mado Marlon Owens the pross- cuting witness In the case agalnst Galvin, and now Marlon declares he never author- izsd the use of his name In that connec- tlon,” An examination of the papers on file shows that the case orlginally was Owens inst Farrell, and an amend- ment to the petition has been filed, making Galvin one of the defendants, it belng understocd that Galvin had suc— another chance to olamber back Into the ways of honesty. Dr. Wiles, Eyo, Ear and Throat speclalist, room 5 Kverett block. ——— Tremendous Success, The man who makes the Hardman plano is a hardman to best. TheMueller Music Co., 103 Maln street, only sold seventeen since June lst. STILL FiGHTING. ‘Witneszes Swearing that the Removal of the Cemetery Wouid In- crease the Value of Their Property, The attempt to get an injunction re- straining the cemetery assoclation from selllng any more lots came up before Judge Uonnor hore yesterday. Attorneys Scott and Sapp were actively engaged in pressing the clalms for an injunction, while the cemetery assoclation’s rights were ke'ng looked after by Attorneys Haldene and Baldwin, The forenoon was spent in a taesle over legal poiats In the pleadings, and just befors noon the case reached a polnt where the taking of eyldence began, The examination of witnessen lasted through the afternoon. In support of the application for an in- junction & number of thoss living in the vieloity of the cemstery, and owning property there, were sworn, and the moat essential fact learned from them was that if the cemetery could not be done away with, the value of thelr prop- erty would be enhanced, a fact which has generally been conceded. On cross ex- amination it was developed that each of these had bought property there recently, and that the cemetery was established long ago, and that they knew all about it when they bought snd built thelr homes there, There was a good deal of questioning vackwards and forwards about the drainage, the gases and the soll, but the most appeared to be based upon theorles and conjectures. Soveral doctors were oxamlned at length, bat no very satistactory or unconditional asser- tions, put Into plain Eaglish, were to be got out of any of them The most that could be ‘got from sny was to the effect that the present locatlon of the cemetery was objectionable on account of the city having grown up so close to it, and that thore liviog closest to the cemetery stood a greater risk of having some damage to their health than those living farther off. It did not appear that there was any unusual siok- lness even among those llviog close to the cemotery, and, in fact, most of the evidence was as to what the tendencles were if some of the poisonous matter should get Into the food or water supp'y. The examination of witnes was wearl. some and by no means satlsfactory to the outalde llsteners, The further hearlng of this case has been continued until August 17¢h, e —— PERSONAL, W. Ed Elam has returned from his busiess trip to Montana, Jobn N, Baldwin hay returned from an ex- tended eastern trip. E W. Nelson, of Nelson & Muoger, and bis father, E. Nelson, of New York, leave to- day for Kearney, Neb., on business, Mrs, Laura W, Kidder, wife of Rev, Moses Kidder, of Woodstock, Vermont, is in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Squire, A MY)IERY Ten Thonsand D Hah Disappears from a Baok Vault, No Olue to Its Whereabonts, The report that a shortage of £10,000 had been dlscovered in the cash balance of the Oltizens’ bank has caused some little stlr, and Inquiry at the bank has resulted in the following statement of the facts of the case, which is corroborated by the statoments of others who have been Interested In solving the mystery, if possible: Some days ago, when the cashier, Mr. Street, and the clerks of the O.tlzens’ bank were making the necessary propara { tlons to commence business for the day, and were placing the cash In place for use that day, they discovered that the amount was short $10,000. It was the first inti- mation which they had that there was any thortage anywhere, and wero com pletely surprised at the dfscovery. They made diligent search for the mlssing money In all places in the vaults and safes and other recoptacles where 1t might have been become misplaced. They also notified the directors of the conditlon of things, and these gentlemen held a meeting to examine the books to see If the deficlt could be discovered by some error In that directlon. They were not able to doso from thatsource. Every- thing 80 far as the books are concerned shows that they were accurately kept The only resource then, was to call meeting of the stock holders, and make up the shortage in the cash assets cf the bank. This meeting was promptly filed, and without any hesitatlon, or delay, the stock holders “provided the necessary amount to replace the amount which had disappeared. The auditor of state was also notified 0 that he might send the proper exominers, Mr. Russell, former audltor of the state was delegated for that purpose end his report shows that the bank Is In the soundest possible condition In overy respect. The money which had disappeared cenld not Impalr the bank for a moment, for It waa replaced in kind at once, and was available. There Is only one theory that can under all the evidence and circumstances be maln- talued, and that is, that the money was stolen bodlly by some thrifty, adept out- slde party, who under some pretext or another got access to the bank durlog buslness hours, as the money was witkin reach, about the counters, It fs much of a mystery to all as to what has become of the §10,000. There secms to be no possible susplcion to be at- tached to anyof theemployes, and yet there canbeno clue galnedasto any cutel lor ellp- pingntothe bank and stealing theamount. ‘While the solvency of ths bank is not questioned, nor the interests of the peo- ple jeopardized, it is to the stockholders and othersa puzzling myatery which they aw anxious to solve if it is possible to o 80, All persons indebted to me and those to whom I am indebted, will pleaso call tor a settlement of accounts betore The New York PLUMBING COY. 552 Broadwav, Council Blufl's. Towa SANITARY & HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in all its branches. This comvanv have one ofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. ed. H. Birkinbine: NEW YORK, PLUM BING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFES Telephone No. 27. WELLS COOK, Genersl Agent at Large “Sarery Foxp Systew,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancn Westery DErot, 22 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFES, IA. from businens. Mus, S. P. Joxgs, Milllner, - No. 14 Maln strect. e A Grave Explanation. To the Editor of The Bek. 4 I deslro through your columns to make an explanation of certaln matters con- nected with the present cemetery fight, It has been charged that In my affidavit on the slaughter houses I swore that odors arlsing from decaylng animal mat- ter were not injurious to public health, and that in my sffidavlc on the cometery I swore as positively that the odors arls- Ing from dead bodles were injarlons to public health, thus flatly contradicting myself. Now I did nothing of the kind, as the facts will show. I have nlw-yl maintained, and do now, that odors arlsing from decaylng animal matter can- not origlnate dlsease; that the fluids or particles of decomposing animal bodles are capable of producing disease only when taken Into the system throvgh the food or water supply. To all ths attor- neys who have talked with me about the wlaughter houses or Falrview cem try these were the sentlments I exprossed in the most emphatic language, and yet there has been a studled effort to distort my meaning. Some time durlng the last week an at- torney called at my cflice with a written aflidavit—quite a lengthy document— and asked me to slgn it. He claimed that foul odors and pofsonous gases were constantly arlsiog from Fairview ceme- tery; that the soil was light and porous, and 1hat when there was & rain-fall the water was carried down through the sofl lato the graves where It became c: taminated by decomposlng bodlae; th then fillered Into subteranean crevices and caverns and Into the wells In the viclnlty of the cemetery, where it was likely to produce disease and death, He stated that a number of prominent citi- zens werc moving for an Injunction to restrain further Interments there and August 1st, as on that date I shall retire|~ FOR BALK BY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Man St., Council Bluffs Retail Boot and Shoe store Where big bargalns can atways be found. NOLL’S PORT ABLE Pneumatic Beer Fancet &L YTAO d0NVA 000 'Y CIVILIZED COUNTRY XI MON SL NTED IN EVEF PAT clatmed that the affidavit embodied the facts as stated and that ample proofs woald be offered to substantlate the facts. The document was handed me to resd but I diecovered that 1t was leglble and, belng very busy, did not take the time to have 1t ‘‘translated.” 1 refused to sign it at that time and in an hour or 80 the same attorney returned. He sald nearly all tho physiclans wers ready to sign it, and urged me to do so with the reat, which I did, A oareful reading of the aflidavit next day In the paper revealed many state- ments which 1 could not affirm or deny of my own knowledge, 1 saccordingly vislted the cemetery and made a personal Investigation of its soll and suurroond- ings, the results of which were brlefly as follows: 1—The ground is high and rolling, and water from raln-falls pass rapidly into ad- jacent ravines, thence to the river, —The soll {s not *‘light and porous, but is composed of slliclons sand olay, very hard and compaot, 3—1 could disoover no evidence of the existence of subteranean crevices or caverns to conduct water into eurrcucd- ing wells, 4—There were no ‘“‘c ffansive odors” in or about the cemetery, but after my lu- vestigation, I soon discovered that ih 'y evisted to s naureatlng degree in the af- fidavit which I had so foollshly and in- conslderately slgned two or thres daye before. J. Cook, M D. FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, Bixtesn scres, ten o fouib, six in garden and Mmberland, six foom bouse, stable, wel, clstern, &c. allin go.d couditlon. or will tradefor Owahs prop- erty. V. KELLER, County Treasurer's office, Councll Blufts, Price $18.00. A liberal discount will be made to pirties ordering a half dozen Faucets at one time. For further particulars inquire of R F.RAIN, Council Bluffs, lowa, Agent for Western Towa and Neb. S.H.FILBERT 209 Broadway, - - Council B! DRY GOODS, 2] 1 100 100 100 100 Best Jeans ll ! Boot snd shoes af pri oty, Jol, B0C PLF yaFd s as 1w a3 any house ia the G {OCERI¥S ©x C yugar nds granulated 1ugar 18 pounds o' feotionary A Suger 20 bars white Russian soap. Kirks. 0 bars Mlue India soap, Kirks 92 bars Palma soap, Latz Bro's 18 boxes mateh Best wyrup per Foat eorkhaths pier galon Be t Evglish currants 14 pounds Lewis lye \trawberrios In syrup. . carhes, 10 Byrup 1 8-pound cas tomatoes 4 16 pounds Michigandricd appics 10 pounp- e 81 1 Na ur tobagor, per pou Flour, all brands from §2.10 £0 3 80 per cwts GOODS FOR CASH UNLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H. FILBERT, Estimates furnish- |} Manaser. | TP J R SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE. —8pecisl & vertlsements, #vo as Lomt Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Bosrd g, e46., will be Inserted fn $his colamn af the low rate of TEN CRNTS PER LINE for $he firet tnsertior snd FIVE OENTS PER LINK for each smbsoqaon in on. Leavs advertisementa a) onr offies, Ko, 18troct, near Proadwav Frow RENT= ¥ 5 roore, clstorn, honse and lot fi In gooc repar. JOR RENT-House No. 132 Harrlson stroct. 8 111 g00d repalr. £45 Scott street, threo cific heuse, 4 roome, good on & Co., 4 Pea | stroct roome, convenient JFOR RENT -Hiou minutos w.lk fror wall, olstern, ete. An elegant Wisounsin sumi ¥ recort, ot ver, and 120 feet above Barahoo 5,000 0 year, Address W. & S, Ber il Blufts, {JOR SALE—Lands Improved aad_unimproved. It you wanta farm In wostern lows, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, let us hear from you. Bwan & WALkrR. o8 SALE—Houses, Lote and Land. A. J Stephenson, 608 First avon: RXCAANG—B 6,59, b 10, b 13 are hotels in difl rent loatl o for fale ot for tewde T3 155 apocia bargad D318,000, pri: o for n sh for low priced Westorn lands, 201, eaddlery Hardwaro Tishi ent stook an ‘alue §7,000, for o ck «f dry goods, grocer 5,000, I an good castel orland. Swan & Walker. I3 208 stock of genoral merchandise in & good wostorn Town town, value 4,000, wants an im proved farm in western Town. § . stock of hardswaro In Stubo: forland, valuo about $4.000. Swan & 208, now stock of har_ ware in_a livo N and hardware, Nobraska town Swan & Walker, di shelt or. B 810,000 stock of clothing In & good Wis consin city, 4 in lands and balance oash or im. proved security. - Beaut/ful store room at low ront. Swan & W D 210, etock of mixed hardware Ina_livo western > lowa town for cheap lands, value §6,000, Swan & Walker. 211, flne brick bloek, rents well, In a live central e room occupled with general stock of vants_an fmproved farm, value; building 13,000, goods 87,000, ' Swan & 2 alker. 3 21 stock of boots, shoes hnts, caps and clothing 1 $3 000, in cne of the best towns 1 Neb., swan & Walker. 1 of clotking, wants land in N ¢ $0,000, and will pay djfierence ] 2 central fowa for > 1 32tbumothor stook of ¢ iriigs valuo from €500 to with storo building ard lot value 8500 in & chraska town wants partly improved land. Swan & Walker, for ul partioulars, writo to or call upen " Walker. want to scll, buy, or tradoany- Paing, tol 8. & W. about 1t swan & Waiker, Conn. cil Blufls Town, OUNGCIL BLUFFS ARPET _COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Swecialty. Our stock 1s the Largest in e West and is being continually replenished by all the latest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway Council Bufis J. L. D¥BEVOISE. £ Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Brosdway Counoll Bluffa, Ra.flwg\.y Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS. The following are tho tmos of ) parturo of draine by oontral stas [ocal depote. Tralns loavo transfor dopob son wla- ates earlier and arrive ton minutos later. DEPART, ARRIVE, AA1I0AGO ADd NORTHWRSTRRY, Mail and Expross 6:50'p Accommodation 460 ¥ M Express 9:00 A ¥ CHIGAGO AND ROUK ISLAND, Mall and Expross Accommodation Exprees 0510460, MILWAUKEN AND BT, FAUL, Mall and Expross Express CHIOAQO. BURLINGTON AND QUINOT, I and Expross Ao com odation b p EX pr WABASI, BY. LOUIS AND PACIVIO, 16 ¢ - Looal St Louls Express Local 00 ¥ 3 Transfer P Transtor 8207 u KANIAS OIFY, BT, JOR AND OOUNOIL BLUZPS, 10,08 A % Mail and Expross 816 ¥ M Express SIOUX OITY AND PACIFIC, 7:20 A u Mall for Sloux 050 7 ¥ LET Expross for St 26 & M UNION PAGIF 11:00 A ¥ Danvor Kxpross 106 7 M Lincoln Pas O'a &R ¥ 7:65 ¥ M Express R. Rice M. D. 1 without the CHRONIC "DISEASES, ot s inis s speciy ©ffice No. Quer ity sears practie loxpertence , Pea 1 stiont, Counoll Elufls &8 Conuirision froe JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, (hi N B, Ebugeit’ s Vieh e I bty Feouw 78 WL preetioe n 8 e N. 80HURZ. nstice of the Poacs OFFION OVER AMKRIOAN vrnm OUNQIE BLUTEFS, OWa 1. The Jury of awards eritically examined the various writing machin thirds vote to give the highest award to the Revisutow, The deciston of this jury was ignored by the committee of awards, and onstitutiog anew jury May 20, The mombors: 7. The eigners of A. Morgan, Fsq U. 8, eouth commssioner of K pAmphlet form, we wil The World's Inds WIKOFF, SEAMANS 4. Tae report of this jary was made, delivered o and re THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. of this jury were n ver discharged. 1 th.e award aro honorable and well known gentlem. o)1) manager of . G. Dunn & Co., New Orleans, La Kansas, and president of the U. 8. board of commisslonor gentlomen and the history of the 1 e plessed Lo furnish on appiicaticn The followlng is the reporti— netrlal and Cotton Centennial Exp:sition, New Otleans. &BENEDICT, 880 Droaway Chicago Offce New York Madison §t. ipted for by the or, and decided Ly o tw othet jurors were adde nd Jury aleo oritically examined the various writieg machines, and mad tho award of & . | st 1 al, the highest award, to the Rexixaros Standard Typs Writer, for “simplicity, durs- bility, ease of mantpulation and speed.” smmitte of awards on 0. No other fury examined the Rusixaros Standard Type-Writer ab New Orleans. Thelr a1droesos are Charlos . Ex-Gorornor Frank Bacon r, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A Beaton, Eeq., stenographer and secretary of the boatd of U, §. commisisonore, Columbus, Ohio & Tho affdavits of the contest, which we aro prepating in Jury report. Application No. 815; group 6; clase 614, Comrpetition. Tho undersigned jurcrs in the above entitled clase, haviig carefally examined tho exhibit made by E. Remington & Scue, Hlicn, Now York, and all comy eting exhilite, concur in recommendiog the award ! | of a first cl aes medal for the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, durabiity, esseof man pulation and spoed Dated this 0th day of May, 158, GEO. BEATC CHAS. A Laurors; FRANK n\ln ) C. H.SHOLES, Agent, Ce ouncil Bluffs, Towa. moved on Little Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantee nt trucks, the best in the world, W, 1010 Ninth SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., CouxorL Brurrs, - - =~ lowa. W. P. AYLSWORTH . Frame hous SWORTH, Street, Council Blufla Complete Line of New Goods Always ou Hand. Suits to order in Merchant Norene & Lafldstfom, LA & latest styles at cheapest possible prices. TEE AND “THE 605 Broadway, o & Tho only ol night house in the city. ENGLISH” to 1:30, 5 cents, Regular Dinner 2 notice. Everything served in first cl ot and cold lunches always ready. Counoil Bluffs. w styloand onshor HAIR 300DS’ Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, Prices MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main street, Councfl BluFF N, J. SwaNsON. configent of giving the And all kinds of musicel Instruments. ments of every description tuned and repaired. Pianos snd orans sol onthe it Having over 14 y Dest of eatistaction, Remen ber tho | C. E. SWANSON SWANSON MUSIC CO, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS Flan, Musioal nstru. n tho businoss wo feo 820 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IHWA KIEL SALE sopablo Satiefaction SCHLUTER « For any oske of Kidney or liver dlsosse o by u Iack of native power, that cabnot be cu oplin ces. 8 WAN 4 by the use of Dra. Ju No, 80, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, TED, spepsia, rheumatism, or any disgaas ir. STABLES Keop Horses and Mules constantly on hand which wo will gell in retail or carload lota | Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholesale and rotall dealors o Grain and Baled Hay, Fricos roa: Gusrauteed. BOWLEY Cor, Gth Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, $1 000 REWARI) oed add & Sm “ONLY In Council Blufls having FIRE ESCAPEH, And all modern mp alarm bells, etc., is the CRESTON HOUSE 217 and 219, Main Street. No, 215, MAX MOHN, THOS, OFFICER, Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffz, Iowa. Established, HuTEL ovements, call bells, fire PROPRIETOR W. H, M. PUSE Or to give anyono s bugh obir . nlc Gisearcs cured ctress B 1865 or board Lo fron w Opera House lcoar guaraniees 4o restore "HAIR OR WHISKERS, mustachs or bring oul our toix weeky © ancors, deatnoss and capeclally rheumaten by s ustuial gits of Dr, E, J. Balcear, ‘Couacll Blufi, Ta, allors v KITCHEN. i Ll