Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. J0UNOCIL BLUFFS Wednesday Morning, August 26. Offics No. 12 Pearl St. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city for twenty conts & week, TILTON, MINOR MENTION. Relter, merchant tallor, for finegoods Seo Oocke & Morgan's 500, 760 and $1.00 skirts, The olty council meets to-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. The jurymen in the cireult court have boen excused until next Monday. James MoAuley and George Piffer wore yesterday fined as plain dranks. The end of the fill on Sixth street has been badly washed away by the late rains, One traln of twenty-five oars of live stock went out over the Northwestern yesterday morning. Pormlsslon to marry was yesterday given to M. C. Parks and Minnte Davls, both of Oakland, Iowa. Ben Long yesterday conluded to change his plea to disturbing the peace, and he pald the usual fine. Flfty dozan Ball's corsets just recelved at Cocke & Morgan's. The evening prohibitory organ has at last placked up courage enough to gently chide the saloon men for thelr Sunday picnle. One of the boarders at the Tremont house had his room burglarizsd Monday night, and lost & sult of clothes anda palr of shoes. The Instiiution for the deaf and dumb will not open until the 23d of September, the delay belng caused by the repalrs necessitated by the storm thls summer. Diep—At the resldence of his son, fifteen m!les east of Councll Bluffs, Iowa, on the 23d of August, Peter Liddell, & natlve of Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scot- land, in his eighty-sixth year. The c'rault court met at last yesterday morning, but little cf public interest was accompliehed, the time belng taken up with tho csll of the calender, the filing of motlons and the entering of defaul!s. Special drive in red twilled flannels, 263 worth 40c at Cocke & Morgan's. The Episcopal soclal is to be held this evening in the Masonlc hall instead of at the resldence of Mras. J. B, Atklns, as previously announced. There will be good music and other necessarles for a happy soclal season. The a dmlssion will be twenty-five cents. Eva Lamont, who has caused the polica no little trouble by her boldness and hilarlousness on the streets, was agaln arrested yesterday, but released on her solemn promise to leave the clty last night, a mascaline friend of hers promis- Ing to take her with him, Mayor Lovell, of Neols, seems to be in trouble. He has been charged with dls- turbing the peace which it is supposed to be his daty to preserve, and the case has been continued for a few days, as he pro- poses to fight it out. Lovell is a demo- orat and has aspirations to the office of sheriff, and it seems that some of hls political rivals want to have him put on the record unfavorably. 1t is reported that the postoffice fight is being resumed In the Interest of Bow- man, Having shown that his faction is stronger than Vaughan’s he may start in afresh, but he hasn't got Wells Cook out of the way yet. The republicans, and many democrats are content to have Armour hold the fort, as his admlinlstra— tlon has certalnly been an excellent one for the business men, without regard to party, and those who delight in having the servics bettered here, are satlsfied to let him atay, but the politiclans will nof have It that way, and the strife will goon. Officer Klrk on Sunday night had his attention attracted by a orowd standing In front of the Colorado house, evidently drawn there by the fact of the presence of the German band, who are boarding at the house, Ho went inside and called on Mz, Cramer, the proprietor, to make his German friends and boarders clear the sldewalk, but the proprletor hid no inclination to do so, and told the officer that it was the business cf the police to clear the walks if hewanted them cleared. The two had a little talk of not the friendllest sort, and yesterday Oramer was brought into court on the charge of disturbing the peace, but the judge con- cluded to dlscharge him. Judge Aylesworth is keeping his deci- slon of thefire chleftainship contest un- der advisement. In the mesntime a new move ls reported. Some of the cltizens want to have both the new chlef and the old one dropped, and Harry Birkinblne, the englneer of the water works com- pany, chosen for chisf, It Is said that some of his friends have about persuaded him to serve, and without cost to the oity, his connectlon wlth the water works and}his desire to have them s upaswel as possible In case of fire, being a graater incentive than a salary, If Birkinbine should go in It is safe to predict that there would not he #o much foollahness as 1o Indulged In now, There ls need of » strloter disclpline, and a more effectual maoning <f the department, and this would doubtless be brought about at once, The mayor o his little organ has set on foot more extended irqulries than he intended. He intiwates that it would be well for the (fliclals (o examine the accounts of the late clty clork, and also remeasure the paviog for the bepefit of the city englneer's record. If there is to be a thorough exawioation of all the records and cflicial dolpgs, there may be some other revelatlons made not so TAttor and Lessee. TH pleasant to those who start the aueries] POUNOED ON THE PLUNDER. and throw out the susplolous hin's. Such seems the retarn threat. The people are ready for any sort of & showing. Let the Investigation be made, only let them be thorough and Impartial, Honest men have nothing to fear, and the feclings of the dishonest ones should not be considered. Let the mayor not be content with hintlng st orookedness, but In his officlal capaoclty he shoula avall himselt of what he knows or pretends to know as a newspaper man. e — ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most ecomplete 1ine ever brought to the clty now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE. Invitations, Programs, Rograts, Oalling Oards, eto., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantities to sult. Also a beautifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS, Calland see them. All orders filled promptly, and the work will ba guaran- toed to €q In accordance with the announcement made, No, 34 Pear]l streetis proving most Mitractive place, especially for the Iadies. The New Home sewlng ma- chine company is thers, making for a few days an exhibitlon of embroldery, arras- ene, chenlile and fancy needle work, and the showlng withoat any exaggeration s one of the richest, and In some respects the most marvelous of anything ever ssen in this city. The ladles look, admlre and wonder, and on all sldes iy heard the query, ‘‘How 15 It done?” The Bee man don’t know, but there is in attendance a gentlemanly young man named A. M. Howland, who Is ready not only to explain, put to glve ooular evidence that any and all of this rich embroidery can be done quite easily on this machine, of which R. M. Wilbur 1s the general agent. It is sufficlent for the BEe to warn its many readers that those who dellght In the beautifal will mies o great sight If they fall to attend this exhibition, for never in thls clty hss there been its like. ———— Substantial abstract of title and real estate loans, J. W, and E. L. Squire, 102 Pearl street. —— IOWA ITEMS, ey The new Catholle church at Keokuk will be dedicated next Sunday. The state auditor will shortly transfer the surplus school money to the needy countles. Two unknowns, a man and woman, were arrested near Dubuque last week, for forgerfes committed In the east. Peter Peterson, a young Dane of Avoca, through his careless handllog of a revolver, gave himself a fatal wound by its accldentsl dlscharge on Thursday night. Sult was entered at Dubuque, by An- drew Anderaon against L. D, Randall & Co., leather merchants, for $6,000 for injurles recelved by falling Into a cellar owned by the defendant, The Davenport Gazette says that be- yond doubt the real Rock Mountaln locust is visiting Towa, and has recently been reported ‘“‘flying in such millions over Keokuk county as to appear like a snow storm.” M. Sorrensen, a tenant farmer near Walnut, in Pottawattamie county, hanged himeelf in his barn at an early hour on Fridsy morning, The suicide was a man 50 years of age, and leaves a wife and several grown children. On Thursday last John Shields was ar- rested in Des Moines charged with steal- ing seventeen head ¢f horses. John i lsted that he had stolen but twelve hea and seemed Injured that the extra five should be charged againat him. The latest freak of postal lightning Is that of Richard Huskins, appointed by the president to Lone Tree, He is eighty years old, and has lost his memory, his eyesight, and generally debilitated from senile decay, all of which is supposed to constitute a sound democrat The grain buyers of cent organized a protective mutual benefit. Officers were elected as follows: Presldent, M. McDonald, of Bayard; vice president, E A, Abbott, of M lltown; secretary, George Heaton, of Perry; treasurer. L, Mott, cf Des Motnes. Lieat, Charler 7, Olark, Tenth Unlted States Infantry, has been detailed to In- spect the tional gua to make report of the drill, ditclplineand profficlency of the Iowa militla to the ad- jutant general of the United States army, D. W. Honk, an American express messenger, while unlocking his messen- gor box at Des Molnes Thursday, was shot in the breast by his own revolver falling from his ecabbard and the ham- mer striking the iron box or safs on the floor, exploding the weapon with the un- fortunate results stated. Tony Kringle, s Dubugue loafer and thug, after aklog of the hospltality of o farmer named Patriok Judge in the way of fifteen or twenty driuks, attempt- ed on Thursday night under cover of darkness to murder and rob his daylight friend, beatlng him in an unmerciful manner over the head with a clab, Inwhat s known as the Steele nelghbor. hood nesr Montezama, In Powesbhisk county, the rattlesnakes have alarmed the people to the extent that one field of grain, If not more has been left to weste, as the venemous reptlles were so numer- ous that no one woald venture In t> help harvest the ripened grain, A Mr. Steele killed fifty~two rattlers on his place dur- 15g the season. The great Alexander, adjutant general of Iowas, Invaded Davenport last week and permitted kimzelf to be Interviewed. It was his lastand greatest effort. He informed the anxlous people of the town that for noble and sightly residences and beautiful women 1t was the banner town of the state. When the town arose next morning and read his oplolon, nothing | ¢, was too good for him, in fact he took a special traln out of town. The Goods Stolen at Grand Island Found by the Police in This Oity. Yestorday's Bee contained an account of the pursuit of two colored men by an officer in Omaha, the men being wanted for steallng in Grand Island, One of the fellows was shot through the arm, and oaptured, while his comrade made good his escape. The fellow who escaped had the plunder, and yesterday he made an attempt to ship it from here. The plun- der was In two grips, and thewe he sent to the United States express office, by an- other colored man, who gave hls name as 0. Johnton, and he wanted the goods shipped to Oscar Jones at Des Molnes. Ohfef of Pollee Skinner took out the necessary papers, andcaptared the good: which proved to be the property stole: The colored man who brought the goo: to the office clalmed to know nothing about the man who had sent them by him, and showed a willingness to help the officers In hunting him. The grips con- talned clothing and barber loorl. nd some of the razors bore on their blades the name of their owner, William Howell, €0 that there could be no question of their identity. Other of the goods be- longed to Thomas Goodehild, and to Dr, Johnson. The officers have hope of oatohing the other of the crooked pair, acd were following a hot trall yesterday. ——— PERSONAL, Riley Clark, of Neola, was in the city yes- terday, Mell Bellinger is still confined to his home by illness, County Recorder Chambers ia confined to his home by illnese, J. P. Organ, of Neola, was in the city yes- terday attending court. J. M. Rankin, of Red Oak, was among those at the Pacific yesterday. H. H. Van Brunt left last evening for Rockford, Tllinos, on businees. W. J. Trotter and Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca, are in attendance at court, Mrs, E. Troutman and children have re- tarned from a visit to friends in Atlantic, Misses Louisa and Mollie Chapman, of Kansas City, are visiting the Misses Los- kowski, Conductor Clapp, of the Northwestern, re- turned from Wisconsin, and is again handling the punch, Jacob Harb, a late partver in the “Two Jakes' " barber shop, loft yesterdey for Hot Springe, Arkansas, L, H. Josslyn, who has been visiting his deughters, Mrs. Tilton and Mrs, Pryor, started back yesterday for his home in Wis- congin, —— Sick Stock, L. P. Judson has been losing a number of cattle lately with a pecullar disease, and o like disease has appeared among cattle in Hazel Dell and Bocmer town- ships. The doctors have not declded what Its causes are, but an examination of some which have died shows that the organs are all in a healthy condition except the stomach, and it is therefore thought that the cattle have been eating some harmful substance. Trouble continues among the hogs in Neola township. The diseate has bafilad the sklll of the Shenandoah doctors and it Is contlnulog to carry off large num- bers, especially pigs. Henry Rishton has lost about a hundred, and is still losing more. His brother, James has lost about the same number. T. Donovan has lost about elghty-five. Henry Butler, in the same neighborhood, bas lost a number. The hogs in some cases dle in two or threo dsys after belng taken sick, while others worry along a8 week or two, but there are few cases of recovery. —————— Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat ists, Room 5, Everett block, ———— A’'JUSTICE’S INDIGNATION, How a Wife Beater Found ‘‘Meroy” in a Jefferson Market Po- lice Court. New York Telegram, “You vile wretch! You villsin. You despicable scoundrel! Hanging 1s too good for you; you ought to have a stone tied around your neck and be thrown into the river!” It was upon the head of James Hooli- hen, o long-bearded, sanctimonlous-look- ing man, 50 years old, of No. 189 Seventh avenue, that Justico Murray poured the above stream of adjectives in Jefferson Market police court., Hoolihan was arrested upon complaint of his nelgh- bors for maltreating his young, half- witted wife. He had locked her in her room all day yesterday without food, and when he came home at night began to beat the poor creature. The nelghbor’s y that Hoolihan’s lll-treatment of bis wife has brought her mind to ts prasent condltion, The prisoner was terrified at the m: istrate's violence, and he held up his nda iu sopplication for mercy. ¢‘Meroy, you coward!” almost hissed his honor In the hest of his indigoatiol ask me for the kind of mercy you ga that poor helpless woman and you'll getit. Six months at_hard 1 abor in the work- house Is what 1'll give you.” ¢Oh, judge, give me one wore — begsn the prisoner, sinking on hls knees before the bench end weeping, ¢‘Get up there, you sulvaling hypoorite, or the officer will kick you into jalll” crled the magistrate. The man ceased weeping and cast a einister look out of his green gray eyes at the justice as he moved back toward the prison. . ——— Rev. W. M. Leftwich, D. D., of Nash- ville, Tenn., pronounced Rad Star Cough Care a magloal remedy for throat and lung troubles, C—— Conclusive Evidence, A couple of gentlemen stocd on Vine Cinclnoat! Enquirer, thing or another, when » Miss Kittio Willlams, aged 18, daugh- |4 ter of W, T, Willla: chant of Cedar F na stove when ing caught fire, and Inan in- stant she enveloped In flames, She ran {oto another room where her motber and the latter extingulsed the flsmes, but not untll her hands were fear- fally burned. She died the next day. s - Workers with motals gererating elec- tr'city escaped the cholera of '49, Then uss our eleotrio belts, Judd & Fmith, Councll Bluffs, Agents warted, to contribute. Ooe of the gen- tlemen gave the fellow a dime, but the «ther refused to ante up. “‘How did you lcse your hand?” the be&mn was asked, I was coupling cars and got my hand s0 badly mashed that 1 had to have it cut off, ste,"” L 0, you didn't do anything of the kind,"” said the gentleman who declined to glve the beggar any money, “‘How do you know! Wasyou there?” fupudently retorted the tramp, “Yes, 1 was there,” replled the gentle- man, ‘‘Your hand was blown off while my pocket, did ft. The only mistake I made was shooting at your hand Inatead of your heart.” The beggar dldn’t stop to parley, but sneaked off with celerlt; “Didn’t Want to Ketoh Ir.” A gentleman who spent seversl years hing glves the following acsount of & teacher’s Interviow with a boy of about 14 Ina rural disirlot. Other teachers have probably had similar experlences: *‘What s your nam “‘Sam. “‘What Is the rest of it?” “Sam.yell ““‘What Is your surname?” “‘Middle name’s Hozayer.” “‘And the last?” “‘Jackeon.” “Jackson, then, I8 the name of your parenta?”’ “No, mum, {ta!n’t. One ’em Is named Willyam and t'other one Mary Jane.” “‘How old sre you?’ *‘Danno.” ““What! A’boy a9 large as you doesn’t 1 “Yessum.” “‘A boy of your slze exaot year of his birth, ““I do know ““What year tz'nght to know the " “‘Yessam; we're twins.” “I want you to msk your mother how old you are, and tell me to-morrow.” “She dunno: she dunno nothin’ “That is not & very nice way to talk about your mother.” “‘She don’t keer.” “Why don’t she?” ou live?” “‘Where Is your home?” “Over yon.” This with a jerk of his head over his left shoulder. ‘‘Have you any books?” “No, mom; I don’t need none.’, “Why noti" “I'monly In my a b ab's.” “Then you have never had any educa- tional advantages?” Boy scratches his head and ssya: “No, mom; not that I knows of. I've had alrysiplas. If what you said s worse nor that I don’t want ter ketch 1t." | g506. The New York PLUMBING CO’Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa 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 oneofthebestassort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsin the west. Estimates furnish- ed. . Birkinbine, Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING COY 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL ELUFFS Televhone No. 27. Hair Coods Waves, ‘Frizzes, S witches, Ete. HAIR GCODS, Shampooing, Hair Dressing And Cutting. HATIR GOODE. Bangs Cut Pampadonr, Lang'ry or other styles. Hair Goods All kinds of Hair Goo’s mad: to order at the old stand of Mrs. J, J. Good, who is now Mrs C. L. Gillette, 29 Ma‘n St. Lounc’l Bluffs, HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a serrct aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh- ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. Bat [ NOTIOR.—fipecial & veriisomen sve M Low Pound, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren Wants, Board. Ing, #%0., will be inserted in this column At the low ate of TEN ORNTS PER LINE for the fired insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sortion. Leavoadvertisements a4 our offies, No. 12 Peatl stroot near Broadway WANTS Fe Houses, 10t and Iand. A, J. Stephen- won, 608 First Avenus, Council Biuffa, Wi A, Council ANTRD—G00d canvasser for oity Work: good pay to right man. ~ Enquire at 328 Broadway. J. A. Powers, manager, Girl for general housework; apply at gntundanlruldnnro. telephone No. ufts an REXT - —A 8ix room house, ten minntes walk from bustness, clty water, well and clstern. For rent cbeap. For Rrxt—No. 180 Harrison streot, three rooms. McMAriox & Co. 4 Poml street. LE—An elegant Wisoonsin summor resors, Iway station and sboam: ] or homestoad; payillion, restaurant, ico house, tenement house, four cottegos, barn, 8C0'fruit trecs,8 actes grapes, horsos, 13 boat A fine’ resort, €00 oot 190 foot above Barahoo. Address W. & 8., Brr otio party with small arge of bislness in th'a ol ot manufacturing compa already established; businees could bo managed with some other line. ' Address with ful particulars, Gen'l Agt., Odgen houe, city. . rchase an inter- exporlence wants to Iness. Addross a paying hardwaro b uncil Bluffs, FOR SALF, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE. 0, 63—For salo or_rent, on vory liberal terme. ‘The Coun i1 Bluffs Paper Mill,” compiote, with the large boarding house and $hres acres of ground. perty in Chorokee, Cherokeo county, Tows, will for ‘westorn lande, Valuo about §4,000. No. 89-A besutital home In the town of Hastings, Mills county, Iown, for Nebraskn land. Value, §8,600, o, ‘gocd business property and a'so a good rty In the town of Chenvo, MoLean own for c28h or will exchange for s, No 179—A splendid farm, well ihproved, 640 actes 1n Dickinson county, Towa, joiniog the town of Epirit Lake. Price, for & short time, $36 por acre. No. 184 o 157—Are four Improved farme in Phillips county, Kansa#, cac with a small incumbraucs, The equitas will be exchanged for unincumbered wild land in Nebraska. No. 163 —480 acrec in Holt_county, Neb., partly tmproved, W ants to exchange {o¢ merchandise, No. 64 -A fine two story brick rasidenco, ote of thobest locations in_Council Bluffs, wil trade for £00d untncumbered Katsatof Nobrasks lands. Va'ue 15 L00. No 66 sud 11—Are two other beautiful hemes in Councll Bluffe, which cash payment will buy ata abig bargain, A basutiful suburban Jooation in Towa a, will exchange for westera lands. Value bove are only a few of our speoial targains e ' or ecll, or want to y have several good stocks of goods to SWAN & WALKER Council Bl S, T, FRENCH, T, M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Caipet Company 405 BROADWAY. F. H, Orovrr, WHOLESALE and RETAIL GARPETS Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY GOODS te., Etc: Office & Store Shades Made to Order. On short notice. Write for orices and Samoles. J. L. UsBEVUGIRE. Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadwasy Counoll Blafls, Railway Time Table. COUNOIL BLUFFS. 7o tollowing ar Jnrturo of Sralss by Central standar {oonl depots, Train loavo transtor dopot em mala. aten oarlior aad arrive ten winutes later, DEPART, ARRIVE, SHICAGO And NORTHWEST RN, Mail and Expross Accommodation Expross CHIOAGU AND ROCK ISLAND. Mail and Express Accommodation Exprees CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND BT, FAUL, Mall and Expross Expross CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, Matl avd Express Accomunodation Express WARASH, DY, LOUI AND PAGIFIC. ouls Expros Local — +* Trauster 8:20 7 M Mall aud Expross Expross 2 4 WOUX GITY AXD PAGINIO Mall for Sloux City Express for 86 Paul UNION PACUIC, o v Denver Express Lincoln Paxs Om & B V Overland Express oMAIA, Py 2 8 a m. 130 80—4:28—: 1146 p.m. Leave Omaha—0:26—7:26—8:60—10— —1116 & @, 1%50~2:00—8:00—4:00—4:66—b:56 ) By Miss Fannie Westcott, Organist; at the 1080~ Y Branon Wastian DEroz, 22 Prans STaeet £ DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %. 1885, G Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition, 1. The jury of awards eritically examined the varlous writlag wachines, and decided by & thirds vote to give the highest award to the Rewixarox, i . The deciston cf Jury waa fgnoted by the committes of awards, and other furors wer adde constitutin new ury. 3. This second juty oleo eritioslly examined the various writiog machines, and made the award of & frst claes gold medal, the highest award, to the Reixatox Standard Type Writer, for “stmpliolty, dara- bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” 4. There port of shis Jary was made, delivered to and reosipted for by the commithee of Awards on May %, 6. The memborsof this jury were n ver discharged. 0. Nocther fury examined the Ranixa1ox Standard Type-Writer at New Orloans. 7. he signers of th.s award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thetr aldresses are Cha A. Morgan, Feq., touthern manager of R, G. Dunn & Co., New Orleans, La.; Ex.Governor Frank Bacy U. 8. commlssioner of Kaneas, and presidentof the U. 8. board of commissioners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A. Beaton, Eeq., stenographer and secretary of the board of U, 8. commletsoners, Oolumbus, Ohlo, 8 The affidavits of these gentlemen and the bistory 0! the contest, which we are preparlng pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on application. The followlng Is the roporti— The World's Industrisl and Cotton Centennial Expcsition, Now Orleans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 845; group 6; class 614. Competition, The andersigned jurors in the above entitled class, having carefully examined the exhibit made E. Remin ton & Scus, lion, New Yorl, and all competing exhibite, concur In recommending the & of o first class med the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, durability, easeof manfpiation a spoed. At (1 £0th day of May, 1885, GEO. BEATON, CHAS. A, MORGAN, };...o..; FRANK BACON, WIKOF ,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 839 Droadway, New York. Chicago Office, 88 Madison St. 0. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs. lowa DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. __Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, Ladies' Dresses Cloaned and Dyed without rippioe, Plumes Cleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample. _ Silks, Velvets, and Laces Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished. Lace Curtains neatly cleaned; 20 Main St., Council Bluffs, opposite Post office, F. B, PATTON, Manager, TEr PH@NIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Counoil Bluffs. The ouly all night houso in the city. ~Everything served in first clasa stylosud on shor notice. Hot and cold lunches always ready. J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Empl(l¥ no traveling agents, thus eaving their ©*Penees to customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company. Write for pi%, A|3Broadway, Council Bluffs, a W.P. AYLSWORTH' T HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved snd satisfaction guarantoed, Fzame hous ¢ved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the worl o T, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs —_ Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suita to order in latest styles at cheapest possible [prices, No, 205 Main ,Councli Biuff N. J. BwaANSON. 0. E, Bwanson SWANSON MUSIC CO, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS | kinds of musies] inetruments, Pianos snd organs ol on the instalment plan. Musical nstru. A o dntription tuned and rcpaired. - Having over 16 years exporlenco n tho' businoss wo fee confident of giving the best of eatistaction, Remember tho place. Sgn of the gilt organ 329 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLE Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retsil or carload lots All Stock Warranted as Reoresented holezale and retal] dealers In Orain snd Baled Hay, Prices rea- sonable Satisfaction Gusranteed. SCHLUTER ¢ BOWLEY Cor, 6th Av. and 4th 8t., Councll Bluffs, Office & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 HOS OFFICER M W, HPUSEY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Muin St., Council Bluffs Retall Boob and 8500 storo Whero big bargains can atway bo found, N. BOHURZ. Justice of tho Peace. OFFION OVEB AVNRIOAN BXPRESY MOVNATE RETFRS. IDWA, “ONLY HOTEL In Councll Bluffs having FIRE HSCAFPH, And all modern improvements, call bells, e alarm bolls, etc., is' the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 915, 217 and 219, Main Street, LESSONS ON THE Piano and Organ, Presbyterian church, Residence 606 ‘Wash- ington Ave. R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, athen iraving o7z, CHRONIC DISEASES, ot s soscin Over thirty yesrs practica lexperfence. Cflice o 11, Pearl street, Council bluffs &ar Covsultation free, WELLS COOK. General Agent at Large « Savery Fonp Bysten,” ’ MWN, - PROPRIBTOR ‘HARTFORD - y JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law COUNCLL BLUFLS, WA, Life and Annuitv Ins.Co COUNOIL BLUFFS, 1A v | | i ‘