Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1885, Page 6

Q0UNCIL BLUFFS Wednesiay Morning, August 12. (SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ny Owrrien = 20 conts por woek S Ml & & om s s w = $10.00 por year MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods A constable's sale takes place at 10 #. m. to-day at 512 Main street. At 10 o'clook thls morning constable Wesley will tell at austlon the stock of C. H. Gilmore. The county board of supervisors meet this morning to open the bids for the ballding of the new court house. To-morrow morning an application will be made to Judge Reed, of the supreme court, to admit Arch Ocfiman to bail. Anyone who has lost a knight templar badga should apply to the chisf of pollce, as he has one for which an owner is needed. As soon as my loss by the recent fire Is adjusted by the Insurance companies T shall reopen my mlllinery and notlon bustness at the old stand, No. 321 Broad- way. H. Friedman, The pansy party to be glven last even- Ing by the young folks of the Congre- gational church, at the residence of Gen, Dodge, was postponed, on account of the weather, untll this evening. A fishing party, conslsting of John, George and Robert Oliver, Edward Mar- tin, Victory Bayard, Willlam Rodgers and other members of the athletlc clab, left yeaterday for Honey creek. J. R, Soyder, who has embarked in the frult and commisslon business with Mr. Leaman, has sold his grocery store to J. P. Filbert, who for so long a time has been in that business here, and who recently sold out to his brother. Mr. H. Friedman returned from Des Molnes yesterdsy morning. He withes to return thanks through THE BeE to the fire department for their efficlent work at the fire in his store, No. 321 Broadway, on Sunday night last. The clty marshal was yesterday punch- ing up the common carriere, and trying to Induce them to psy the license re- qulired under tho new ordinance, wkhich was pageed in accordance with thelr own destre, but which they seem alow to com- ply with, The democratic county convention, for the selection of thirteen delegates to the state conventlon, meets In this city this morning at 10 o'clock. The local squab- ble may break out afresh, or in some new spot, and make the gathering anything bat a love-feast. About twenty-four saloon men have pald the license, required under the pop ordinance. The delinquents are being called upon by the city officers, and urged to pay, but in view of the suits be- gun agalnst them by private parties, they seem Inclined to hold on to the money and use It for fighting the cases, Yesterday afternoon some boys playing about the Indlan creek ditch, in the viclnlty of the Elght avenue bridge, dis- covered the body of an Infant wrapped in a plece of cloth, The authorlties were notified, and the coroner given possession of the iittle body, of whose history nothing could be learned. There were no marks of vlolence discernible, and the supposition ls that the little one came to its death naturally, but was heartlessly disposed of. The habeas corpus case in which Mr. Halney seeks to get posseeslon of the three children, now in Mrs. Halney's keeping, still cccupled the attention of Judge Aylesworth yesterday. The ab- sence of some witnesses necessitated the continnance until this morning, Halney clalming that he will be able to show by these witnestes that Mrs. Hainev was too intimate with Pete Hinckley, and that she kept a dlsorderly house, and was, In other respects, an unfit person to have the custody of the children. Yesterday afterncon a company of about a dozen tramps were taken out of jail to work on the streets, under the su- perintendence of Dick Rlicketts, who has 80 far recovered from his recent accldent as to be able to be about, but witha limp. The fellows took advantage of this lmp, and Ricketts’ inabllity to run, and when In the vicinity of the North- ‘western depot they all broke into a travel and escaped, leaving only one of thelr number to comfort the guard, Ricketts coame back to the station and got three more and started ount to work them, and at this rate he will soon have the town cleared of tramps, as the last seen of the fellows they were dashing for Sloux City. The cla!ms of the mayor of the city to having secured so many deleates from this clty to the county conventlon Is not enly laoghed at by the leaders of the op- poelog faction, but by some of those whom he names as belog favorable to him, 1t mattera little, however, to those who do pot tralo in the democratic ranks, for there seems lttle chaace for him to ee- oure & majority of the delegates from this oity, a still less ohance for him to get a majority of the delegates from the coun ty, & still less chance for him to gat any hold on the democratle nomination for governor, & still less chance for him to get elected if nominated. This whittles it down #o fize that there Iy nothing In the future to get excited about. Col, Keatley, whose name has been mentioned by the papers ell over the state, in connectin with the possible nowmivation for governor, by the demo- crate, and who has ricalved many wmore favorable noticss than some of thoss who have been wrliiug up thelr o>wn pufis, aud paying for tbem at double rates, has too much modesty to decllne anything whish has not been tendersd him, but shrough his friends he makes public dec- lavation that he cannot allow his name 40 bo uted in any such connection, for he s e o 18 not looking for any such honors, and 18 not waiting to be struck by lightning olther. Lightning might find a worse rod, but he says he is no lightning rod at all, e — Workers with metals generating elec: rl city escaped the cholera of 40, Then 83 our electrlc belts, Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. ROUNDING 'EM OP. The Police Instructed to Clean Up the Oity. There have ol late been & good many crooks, cappers, and tin horn gamblers gathering here and causing much trouble. Some of the gambling houses have them- selves been bothered, and decent citizens have been sure'y so. This gang of fellows have got to the end of the rope now, and last evening the chlef of police gave Instructions to his men that If these loafers did mnot leave the clty forthwith they should be arrested on sight. Chief Skinner says he has tired of publishing notices in the papers, and as these follows know as well as he does that they have no business here, he proposes to have them arrested wlith- out any more talk. He yesterday se- cured from the keepers of gambling houses the names of those regularly em- ployed In these places, and thoss who are found hanglng about such places and whose names are not on the payrolls, will be arrested as vagrants, Every few months this house cleaning becomrs necessary, and the time seems to have come again. Chief Skinner has therefore given the order, and there will either be a llveiy emigration or some intesesting ocages will be opened n the police court. Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat peclalist, room 5 Kverett block. THE COMING COURT. The City Has Its Fuall Share of Suits, The bar dooket is now out for the August term of the clrcuit court of this county, which opens on next Monday. The total number of cases on the docket {s throe hundred and seven. Of these, fourteen are divorce cases, The clty has a goodly number of sults to defend, the following being the llst of plaiatiffs: S. B. Roher, Sarah Dunn, Mary Marphy, Samuel Weston, Joshua Clinton, N. Weston, Martin Hughes, Thomas Smith, Kansas Clty & St. Joseph railway, Ellz- abeth Stine, C. E. Stone, J. W. Rode- fer, J. T. Stewart, J. W. Squire, C. K. Hetse, George Wooliver, P. H. Wind, Mason Wise, W. U, James, J. H. Jen- kine, Metcalf Brothera, The followlng is the petit jury as drawn: Warren Hough, Crescent town- ship; F. Britton, Kane; W. H. Kuhn, Garner; G. C, Hitchcock, Kane; A. S. Bohham, Kane; F. Dalton, Kane; James McKeown, Boomer; James A. Taylcr, Washington; Richard Haynes, Kane; Alfred Taylor, Hardin; Jobn Kennedy, Mindin; Wm. Hatch, York; John E. Hill, Kene; F. 8. Gray, ;5 Jobn Skinkle, Kane; D. Botts, Kane; Z. Brown, Neola; Fritz Voes, Kane; L. Swearinger, Kane; J. G. Jones, Rock- ford; 0. W. Mitchell, Kane; W. O. Un- thank, Kane; Benj. Meginness, Hardin; Frank Ladouski, Kane. PERSONAL. H. W. Olark, of Tabor, was in the city yes- terday. James Murphy, of Sidney, was in the city yesterday, Miss Mary Phillips has returned from Spirit Lake. Dr. F. P. Bellinger is going to Des Moines on a short business trip. Col. Sapp is atttendivg court at Harlan and Mrs, Sapp is at Colfax Springs. ‘W. W, Wilson, of Lincoln, who formerly lived here, was in the city yesterday. A, Hershey and wife, of Malvern, were among yesterday’s visitors in the Bluffs, A, C. Burnham, of Champaign, Illinois, of the firm of Burnham, Tulleys & Co., is in the city. H., Friedman returned yesterday from Des Molnes, and was accompanied by his sister- in-law, Mrs. L. Kuttner, Miss Ada Bolin, one of the graduates of the Counil Bluffs high school, has been engaged to teach in the Macedonia schools, Moses Folsom, editor of the Le Mars Son- tinel, formerly connected with the institution for the deaf and dumb, is in the city. Capt. Wilson and family, who moved to Londa last winter, expect shortly to return and make Council Bluffs their home, A, T, Flickinger and sister returned from their old home in Independencs, Iowa, yes- terday, Mure, Flickinger will remain there for a few weeks. Mrs, Smullen, wife of Officer Smullen, leayes to-day for her old home in Pennsylva- nia, expecting to be absent for six weeks or two months, Sheriff Johnson, of Page county, was in the city yesterday as a witness in the Hainey habeas corpus case, as was also C. H, Dyer, of Glenwood. Mrs, D, P, Wright and her daughters, Miss Lizzie Wright and Miss Jennie Wright, re- turned ‘yesterday to their home in Salina, Konsas, having had an enjoyable visit with with Mrs, J, D, Hennatt, whois also a daugh- ter of Mrs, Wright, William D, Cocke, of the dry goods firm of Cocke & Morgan, left last evening for the east on & trip of four wesks or more, He goes direct to New York city and will return via Philadelphia, Washiogton, and his old home in Virginis, where, report has it, he will take another partuer in addition to Mr, W, C. Morgan, the new one to be for life, C— Republican Primaries, The republcan primarles of Kane townskip to select delegates to the county conventlon will be held on Saturday evening, the 16th day of August, 1885, st 8 o'lock p. m., at the following places: Firet precloct at Wels & Olausen’s store, and select eix delegates. Second precinot at the clty bullding, and select nine delegates, Third precine: at Jchn Lindt's office, and select seven delegate Fourth precioct at t and seleot ten delegates. K. J. Apsorr, 1s: precinot, J. C. REopesECK, 2d precinot, Joux Liyor, 3d precinet, Wavrer [, Syirs, 4th precioet, Committee. atiog rlok, BUSY BURGLARS. They Spend the Night in Prowling Abont Main Street, Some Plunder Secared by Them. On the opening of business yesterday morning It was dlscovered that burglars had been the rounds durlng the night. One of the places vislted was the crock- ery store of W. 8, Homer & Co., No. 23 Maln street. Entrance was gained by pulllng off the rear shutters, and then the windows were enslly ralsed. The fellows did not disturb the sllverware, of which there was quite a large stock, but spent thelr energles and time by golng through the desk, leaving the books and papers scattered about, and succeeding in finding in one of the drawers about §75, which of course they took with them, Mr. Grandy, whose drag store Is next door, and who sleeps In the store, heard some pecullar nolses about half past eloven o'clock, and a dog barking loudly, but did not think about oarglars belng about, Another place visited was the merchant tallorlng establishment of Norene & Landstrom, No, 2056 Main street. The entrance hera was galned by the front door, which was apparently opened with a key, ss there were no marks to be seen. When Mr. Landstrom came to the atore about 8 o'clock yeaterday morn- ing he found the door a very little ajar, the spring having evidently brought the door nearly shut when the fellows went out. The whole pleces of cloth were un- dizturbed, but everything that was made up was taken, including five coats, one vest and three pairs of pantaloons, and a second-hand psir, left there for repalrs, The total value of the clothing taken amounts to about §120. There has been a man sleeplog every night In the store, with s revolver in a sheath, hanging right over his couch, but this man had gone to Avocs, and was ex- pected back to-day. The revolver was hanging there In plain sight, but was not taken, Next to this tailoring establish- ment Is a dressmaking shop, and some of the ladles there heard nois:s about 2 o'clock, a dog barkiog, and some one talking and walking in the tailor shop, and a nolse ss If there was ecufiling, but supposing there was a man eleeping In the shop, they pald little attentlon to theze sounds, except to go to the door, and try to quiet the dog. The dental rooms of Drs. Woodbury & Son will be re-opened to-day. + Substantlal abstract of title and real estate loans. J. W.and E. L, Squires, 102 Pearl street. + Dr.s West, dentlst, over Bk office. | IOwA ITEMS, lightning wers simply terrible. A great many folks were up and around to curb the dsmage being done by the flood, or to awalt the destrucilon by lightning that seemed imminent. It was # wild, wet night. Four masked men surprised, bound and blindfolded the watchman at Dr. Joyoe's lumber office, Clinton, They spent three houra blowling the vanlt open with dynamite, but did not succeed In getting to the Interlor, and finally de- parted without booty. The watohman remsined pearly an hour before help came. Another gang blew open the safe of Ohamberlaln & Stiatton, grocers, at Camanche, and got a few dollars In change. Tuesday night six masked men Intimidated the clork at De Roy's double store at Fulton, 111, and tried to open the safe, but were unsuccessful, The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY "& HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER TILATION :design- ed and constructed. LUMBING work | Nobraska or Dakots, let us hear trom you. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR. —8pecial & vertisoments, sva as Lost Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board. tog, eto., will be inserted In this column rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- rtion, Leaveadvortisements af our offios, No. 12 stroot near Brosdwav s wANTS. ANTRD—A first-ciaes plumbor by the New York Flumbine o, No. 552 Brosdway Council Bluffs. None but & first-class hand necd apply —~The dout d by Dr. office on Bros heit, Hcrac JFOpRaxr A six voom house, ten minntes wlk from bustuoss, city water, well and cistern. For rent cheap. For RexT—No. 180 Harrison etreet, three rooms. McManox & Co, 4 Poml street [0 SALE—An clogant Wisoonsin summe rotort, 250 acres, 100 tillable, rail way station and stesm: boat anding; frame house for homestead; payillion, wine cellars, restaurant, ico house, tenement hquse, four cottages, barn, 8C0'frult trees,3 actes grapes, cow, hor hoats, eto. A fine resort, €00 feet abova W river, and 120 foet above Barahoo It wil pa 00 year. Address W. & S, Bre office, Council Bluffa, JOR SALE—Lauds {mprovod whd_unimproved, It you want & farm {n western fows, Kansas Bwax & WaLkmn. 4008, BALE—louses, Lots and Lend. A J phonson, 608 First avenue. [0 KXOAANG—B 6, b0, b 10, b erent locatic s for falo o for b T3 5115, epeciat bargain; 400 4 tmrroved tarm worth D$18,000, pri: ¢ for a short time 16,000, will trade for low priced Westorn lands, Swan & Walkor, 201, saddlery Hardware m: oturing estah. lishment etock and machin ue §7,000, for westorn land Swan suncil Blufls, 1 208, stock cf dry ceries and hardware, value, §5,000, in an good eastern Nebraska town or land. Bwan & Walker. T3 208, stock of general merchandieo o & good estern lowa town, value 4,000, Wanta an' im hotels in aift. roved farm in western lowa. Swan & Walker, lj 205, stock of hardware in Stuber Co., Indiana, for land, value about $4,000. Swan & Waler. T 200, nowatack ct ar waro in_a live aska town for land, value 83,000, Swan & Walkor. 207, stock of _gricultural implementa and_shelt hardware, valuo about 8,000. wante & good im roved farm. Swan & Walkor. = THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1885. THE REMINGTO) Standard TypeWriter At the New rleans Exposition, 1. The Jury of awards critically examined the varlous writing machines, anl decided by a b thirds vote to give the highcst award to the Rexixaros, . The deciston cf constitutiog anew ury. Jury was ignored by the committee of awards, and othor Jurors were aide 8. This sccond Jury alro critioally examined the varions wiitirg machines, and mado the award of & frst class gold modal, the highost award, to the Rexixatox Standard Type Wilter, for “eimplicity, duras bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” 4. Taoxcport of shis jury was made, deliverod to and recsiptod for by tho ~ommittse of Awarls o May 20, § 6. The membersof this jury wore n ver discharged, 6. Noother fury examined the Rryixarox Standard Ty pe-Writer at New Otloans. 7. The signers of th.e award are honoratle and well known gentlel A. Morgan, Feq., routhein mansger of R, G. Dunn & Co., New Orlcans, La. Thete a ldresses aro Cha ‘rank Bacy x-Gotommor U. 8. comm/ssioner of Keneas, and president of the U, 8 board of commissioners, ( ate, Kas; Goo. A Beaton, Eeq., stencgrapher end sceretary of the board of U, S, commisisonere, Columbus, Ohlo, 8 Tho affdavits of these gentlemen and the history of the contost, which wo aro prepating pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on appticatlcn. The fellowing is the seporti— The Worid's Industrisl and Cotton Centennial Expesition, New Otleans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 815; group 0; claes 614, Competition. The andersigned Jurors in the above entitled clase, baving caretully oxamined the exhibi} made E. Remin ton & Scne, Hicn, New York, snd all comy eting exhibite, concur In recommendiog the o ofafitst clasmed the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, durablity, easeof manipulation & speed. Dated t £0th day of May, 1885, GEO. BEATON, CHAS, A, MOKGAN, Jurors; i FRANK BACON, WIKOFF,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 380 Drondway, New York Chicago Offce, 98 Madlson Bt. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, 203, & 810,000 stock of clothing in a good Wia cousin city, 4 in lands and balance oash or im- proved security. - Beautiful store room st low rent. Swan & Walkor, B 210, stook ot mixed bardware 1na_live westorn lown town for cheap lands, value 6,000, Swan & Walkor, 4 o B 21 ine brick blook, renta wall 1n a live eontral Ta.£own one room occupied with general stock of koods, wants an improved farm, value; building 18,000, goods 87,000, Swan & B alker. 3 i stocicof boots, ehoos bats, caps and clothlng valuod 85,000, 1o ono of the Lest, lowns 1o Nobe valued $8,000 for sands. Swan & Welker. B 118, 83000 stook of clotblng, wants land In North Wostern Iowa, for 6,000, and will pay difierence. Swan & Walker. B 214, an £8,000 stock of drugs in central fowa for land, Swan & Walerr. 216,another stock of drugs vslue from£500 to £700 with atoro building avd lot value 8500 in a_good 7 ebraska town wants partly improved land, Swan & Walkor, TR0, futt partieniars, writo to or call pen Swan & Walker. 1f you want to eell, buy, or tradeany- thing, tell 8 & W. about it. Swan & Walker, Coun- cil Bluffs Iowa, in all its branches.| This comvanv have oneofthebestassort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- A new cattle disease is raging In Da- buque county. Mr. Whipple of Waterloo was killed by lightning on Saturday. A $500 steam yacht, owned by J. J. Jackson, was lauached at Das Moinee, Friday. The Towa Damocratic, Newspaper azso- clation s called to meet at Cedar Raplds, Tuesday, Aug. 18. Ira Ricord is In jail at Cedar Rapida, charged with outraging Addle Stogg, aged fourteen years, Prohibitlon prohibits In Humboldt county. The last two gentlemen who at- tempted violation of the law in that lo- callty were fined $600 each and costs. Mich«! Devaney, one of the oldest residents of Allamakee county, fell from his wagon at Waukon Fridey evening and broke his neck. The old gentleman was ninety-four years of age. A locomotlve and thirteen cars of a freight traln were ditched and badly wracked by a washout on the Chicago, Burllngton & Qulncy rallway, near French Colony station, on Thureday morning. Two large double arches were erected in the capltal city of Des Moines as part of the publlc decoration for Grant memo- rial day. The capitol bullding was also handsomely and elaborately diaped. The bH-pear-old son of James Magll), while playing at the mill race near Cedar Rapide, Thursday evening, fell into the water and was drowned. Mrs Lincoln Baker, of Kanses City, arrlved in Des Moines Wednesday nlght on & visit, and dled in the hack while en route from the depot to her friend’s home. The ccunty convention met at Daven- port Saturdsy and elected thirteen dele- gates to the state convention to be held at Codar Rapids, August 1. A resolu- tlon of condolence over Gen. Grant's death was adopted, as was one opposing faston with the Greenback party in the siate campalgn, Roswell L. Riley was killed In a row over a disputed land grant at Arlington, Woodbury county, Saturday. They row star'ed between the Adkins and Switzer squatters on the Slonx City & Pacific lend grant. Rlley took sides with the former, and was shot by one of the latter, Mayor Rice,"of Oskalooea, employed a detective to locats and Identify] the gambling rooms and gamblers in that town, snd made a descent with the po- lice, capturing ten of the representative| - young men of the town, most of whom the righteous mayor fined $100 each and ocosts. The two-year-old chlld of Elmer Young, a% Washington, fell into a stock well forty feet deep and seven feet across, The frantlc bat brave mother instantly went down to reecue it, she does not know how, and oame up with it safe and well, no fdea how It was done, uainjuced, Mr, McMahon, who lives three miles southeast of West Liberty, was 102 years old last Christmas. He came to Atallsia twenty years ago, and has never been further away from Muscatine since. The old gentleman asterts that he had never bad 8 physiclan treat him, never wore glas hears and sccs well, and can read coarse print with ease. Mr, McMahon is a No. 1 harvest hand, is now drlviog & reaper regularly, and s as aopxlous to push the work along as his son, who Is 45 or b0 years of sge. The rain storm at Sioux City, Satur- dsy morning, was the ‘biggest on record.” The Jouraal eays: *‘Old set- tlers say that they never saw anything like the raln storm of yesterday morning. y they never did. Beglonlng s livile after 1 o'clcck and lasting until neatly 4 a, m, the water was spilled out of a bottorless ecs overhead. It did not rain In the usual sense of that word, It poured, Darlog most of this time, no- ticeably sbout 2 o'clock, the thunder ard ed. H. Birkinbine: Manacer. NEW YORK, PLUMBING COY 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFES Televhone No..27. POR BALR BY S.A. PIERCE. 100 Main St., Council Bluffa Retail Boot and Shoe store Where b bargains cau atways bo found. THOS, OFFICER W, HOL PUSE Office & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Iowa. Established, - 1865 J. L. UxBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent o, 607 Broadway Oounc!l Bluffs, Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS, 0 timon of dhe arrival and de contral etandard timo, a4 the {ooal dopote, Tralus leave transfor dopod dem min ates carllor aad axrive ten minutes Iater, DEPART, ARRIVE, $H10AG0 ADd NORYHWNSTARN, 1 OWICAGO AND BOOK ISLAND, aM Mall and Express AM Accommodation Py Exoross K CINOASO, MILWAUKKEN AND 8T, PAUL, u Mall and Express M Expre CHICAGQ, BUI GTON AND QUINOT, Mail and Expross A0 comw odation £5 prov WABASH, BY, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, Local 8%, Louls Express Local == —— + Transter 8:20 % ¥ 116 ¢ M 00 ¢ M Transter Mail and Exproas [3 Express o HIOUX GITY AXD PACIFIG, Mall for Sloux City [X Expross for 8t Paul 9 UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Express Liucoln Pass 0'a & R V Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS 10 OMAHA. F. H, Orcurr, S, T, FreNcn, I M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Council Bluffs, lowa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors 7 and 9 Maln St., CouxnciL BLures, - - - Towa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suita o order in latest stylos at cheapest possible {prices, No, 205 Main St., Councii B AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, Carpet Company BROADWAY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GARPETS Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, UPHOLSTERY GOODS Etec., Ete. store Shades Office & Made to Order. On short notice. Write for prices and Samples. S.H. FILBERT 209 Breadway, - - Council Bluff: DRY GOODS. 0 + publan_ glughata. 1 Koo giagham 100 * bellealr chevoit: 100 « good sheeting. 100 0 “ suffolk jea 100 Best jeans sl wiol, 3 Bootis and shoes at prices as 1ow 3 any house in the oity, GHROCERIES, 18 pounds ex O sugar.... 18 pounds granulated tug: 18 pounds confectionary 20 bars white Ruselan soap. Kir 10 bars Vlue India soap, Kirks 92 bars Palma soap, Lautz Bro's 18 boxes matehes Best syrup, por Feal sorgham, per g Be:t English currants 10 boxes geuuive L 2-pound cans | 8-pound eans pe 1 8-pound caus toms 16 pounds Michigand 5888 Nasy plug bob 50 Naturalloaf tobaoco, pe Flour, il brands from §2.10 to § 60 GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H.FILBERT: JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law) QOUNCIL BLUFIS, WA, g Tnstied of 1o Peace 605 Broadway, - - Counoil Bluffs. The only all night house in the city, Fyergthing served in firet clasa styloand on sho notice. Hot and cold lunches rlways ready. N, J. SwaNsON. . SWaANSON SWANSON MUSIC O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of musioa] instrum ents. ments of overy description tuned and r confldent of giving the best of eatistaction, ianos snd organs solo on the fostallment ylan, Music)l nstru. ircd. Having over 14 years experienco {n tho business we feo Remember the place. Sign of the gilt organ 820 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA KIEL SALE STABLES Koep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell in retail or carload lots I! Stock Warranted as Reoresenied hologalo and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hny. Pricos rone sonablo Satlsfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER « BOWLEY Cor. bth Av. and 4th St., Councll Blufts, HAIR SOO0DS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,Switch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Mzin #treet, Council W.P. AYLSWORTH Bluffs HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick lmildlngn of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantoed, Frame hous Little Glant trucks, the best in the 1, moved on Little Gilant trucks, the best in the worl W, P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Strect, Council Blufs ONLY HOTEL In Counell Bluffs haviog FIRE HESCAFPE. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, eto., s the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR Madame . J. Balcear, Who for the past 19 years has been practising in San ¥ is now located st No 18 N, 6th Biniet, opposite new Opera Houso [sdaize Balcoar guarsntecs to restore HAIR OR WHISKERS, stache or bring out a 'S GIVIEN Pianc and Organ, oL By Miss Fannis Westoott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash- ington Ave, R. Rice M. D. CANCERS,“J.II?E’..’.‘L‘."J:ZT.J tmored, witheut e CHRONIC DISEASES, o s s vt or thirty yeara practica Jexperionce, Cffice No 1 staet, Councll Eluffs ultation free orb rom four 4051 weeke. Fioos reas onablo and atisfaction gusranteed, [4) oo res g i wet et e WELLS COOK. Chropie Choekbeecuico by mustural gl of he ctretw, General Agent at Large Dr. E. J. Balcear, Council Bluffs, Is, H. BOEURZ, “ Sarery Foxp Svsrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancd Westeay Diror, 22 Peais STresr COUNOIL BLUFFS, IA, “OUNGIL BLUKES. IO 4. By