Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1887. E——_——_—————-—————_——_m THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the clty a twenty cents per wock. H.W.TiLton, - - . TELEPHONES: No. 4 Managet, Brernyes OFF1 NiGn Epiror N MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co, New spring goods atReite The Northwestern orchestr Des Moines, has arriyed here and taken up quarters at Lake Manawa, C. Voss, the lower Broadway jewe will to-day move into the building. Broadway, formerly occupicd by Hnu Lund. The chariot races will be every day next week. ‘These will be to many one of the most interesting features of the meetin, Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dekay, died at his home Thursday evening of diphtheria. The funeral will take place this afternoon, The funeral of the little child of Mr. Voight, on A day. The child died of and another of the children is reported as quite low. The amusing legal eontest between C. Haldene, the attorney, and J. Reiter, the tailor, came to an end yesterday, the lat- ter g1ving up possession of the pantaloons N controversy, Permit to wed was yesterday given to Harry J. Hoffmayer” and Ma 8. Corbaly, the former u well known young man of this city, and the young lady’s home being i Crescent, M. P. Hansen hy house on Broad and Eighth stree the past two yea Mr. Tl this eity. Taylor \\(ml« 'y's will be he St. Louis ' Seventh en has for been connected with 0 Lund, and has many friends in to-day, v to sixty pa t iim to be the finest She will be plying backwards and forwards every day dur- ing the season, Died, in this city at 2 Friday, July 1 bowels, Le( boat on the luke o'clock p. m., of inflammation of the re, infunt son of James L. months, The funcral ek . m,, from the fam- on Grahawm avenue. Omaha Copy. papers please The in t son of John McGinnis died yesterday, aged six months, The mother dicd last winter, and thus a double bur- den of sorrow 13 placed upon the be- reaved husband, funerai will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock rom the residence of Mrs. J. W. John- son, No. 1028 Tenth nue, Meals will be served to-morrow at Hotel Manawa from 3 to 12 o'clock p. m. Frank Clark, the proprietor, has had the help at work for severs , and the waiters have been arranging things since yesterday morning. ‘I'he musicians have arrived and the entire hotel will be open shortly. Arrangements are completed by which those attending the great auction sale of lots this afternoon will have aride on the new motor railway. . A goodly number are expected from Dmah: there never was a better chance men to muake smali e, every assurance of gettin, the near feture, ‘I'he buyers will h. chance to get the lots at theirown prices, as they will be sold to the highest bidder. Miss Lizzie Hufl, daughter of Mr. Huff, agent of the Hoos manufacturing com: pany, has just completed n lu-,,,l, oil painting, which has much merit. It is now at W. W. Chapman’s art store, and calls forth much prase from those who have scen it. It represents the charac- ters in the fifth act, ond seene of Ham- let, and is entitled kespeare at the court of James L. The painting is 86 by 50 inches, and it is handsomely framed. The painting shows Miss Huil to have the true touch of an artist. pshet e Fireworks, flags. Iun(ornn ete., can be had at the Mueller Music company’s to-day, at lowest wholesale prices. Attt Personal Paragraphs, Captain L. R. Baker, of Sioux City, 1s at Bechtele'’s hotel. 0. B. Miller, of Topeka, arrived at Bechtele's ye: I(-r\luy, Judge Aylesworth is quite ill with n- fAammation of the bowels. Mrs. J. F. Meyer, of Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city ting her brother, George Rudio and his wife. 1saac Boley, of Schleu Inst evening for Kansas firm have a branch establi; etk S o One thousand head of one, two and thr wr-old steers for sale. ~ Will give credit'to reliable ]mrlu Enquire of A, J. Greenamayer, C on House, The lots in Lake w addition are all large, high ana dry. The buyers of these lots at the auction sale to-day, at 2:30 p. m., will double their money in A short time, They command a beauti- ful view of Lake Manawa. e R Kl.lnr meeting Fidelity Council No. oyal Arcanum, at 8 p. m. Initia: llon and other important business. V. A. GRONEWEG, Secretary. At the Pacific house B50c to $1 per day. vinced. r & Boley, left , Where this iment, ou will save from Try it and be con- Latest improved asoline stoves at N. 504 Main street. . A. Wood, ——— The Union Pacific Cottagea. The Union Pacific is planning on putting up a large number of new cot- tages for the use of their employes. The cottages are to be located near the trans- fer. Mr. Monroe has the contract and commences work ou the first one to-day. It is claumed that sixty be put up within the com J.W.& E. L Slsmro make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. For rupture or hern Rice’s new invention, ol)ou in five minutes, 11 Pearl street. L A When you are in the city stop at the Pacific_house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. o A A Farmer flobbed. W. P. Rogers, a farmer, came to town yesterday morning with tifty odd dollars an his jeans, and proceeded to fill up on “prohibition.” After becoming too full for utterance he fell into the company ot two men who it 18 alleged robbed him and took hun up one of the glens. Last evening Mike Davy was arrested on sus- piclon of being one of the men to the bery, , call and get Dr. 1t_makes a man No. pain. No. e ‘We have just received a car of water melo;u. Swan & Harmon, No. 11 Main street. —— Pacific house is the nearcst hotel to the majority of real estate ofices in the city; 2per day. e For female diseases and chronic dis- eases of all kinds, call on Dr. Rice, No. u Pml street, Cmnwfl Blufts, Iowa, TAE NEWS IN THE BLUEFS.|& A Pair of COhildren Run Away and Are Wedded. FOR BRIDGE NEWS. WAITING The Difficultics of the Motor Line to Be Speedily Adjnsted—The Work of the Poiice—The City Couns cil—Personals, to Wed, s youthful minds to 1 all sorts of ways to tion of the old folks, outhful pair in this city have just indulging 1 such pranks. The jom in the case is a mcere boy, Too Youn Cupid often in plot and schem One y been brideg only seventeen, and drives a delivery wagon for one of the retail houses, The bride is stll younger by a year. This pair of children skipped over to Omaha a fow days ago, and were quietly mar- ried. The parents have just discovered the fact, and have been investigating. It has been learned that the records in Omaha show that the boy's fatl appeared and gave his appro to the issuing of the e As the father w it is evident that some one must h personated him or used his name in vain. A move is on foot to ascertain who this and when he 1s brought to light, an attenpt is to be made to make hin sni for thus falsely representing himsel the fath boy. Tne parents have ed t other moves they will ake, but it is hinted that steps will be taken'to have the young couple divorced and the murriage dec Tared il In 1se. sick in bed at the time, the Cupid sm rather saucily, 1 the irate parents to £o ah Weddea at Denison, Last Thurs afternoon at Denison there was o happy wedding which intee- ests a large c ¢ of friends. The bride. groom was Mr. Charles A, Hamling, and the bric s Harriet R, Clouser. The ceremony o bride’s sist irred at the home of the Mrs, Gabel, in the presen: of a gathering of fricnds, Rev. Mr. Banker, of the Presbyterian chureh, of- Mr. ficiating. the conductor of the Sioux City train ‘Detween here and Missourt Valley. e has been running on the ro: city for mine years past, and is a favorite with the public uas well as with his fellow empioyes. The worthy woman whom he has wedded he 1 been living in Demison for three y t. and has many friends, whose lu-fl s are hers. Mr. and Mrs. Hamling ye at home at No. 1118 Fifth avenue, m th city, umr August 1. ——— First Day of the Signals. As he reached the corner of the park, he lifted the corner of his nmbrella, and glanced up at the weather signals, and through the pouring rain discovered the white tlag. He stopped long enough to pull out of his pocketbook a clipping from the BEE explaining the signal flags, that the white flag meant fair and us the drops trickled down from the dripping umbrella, re- i that it W “dod blasted fair ather,”” and went on the shortest route gossamer store. He feels better since learning that the flags are not to siznify what the weather is, but what it is going to be. s Teachers' eview. A summer term of eight weeks, mencing July 5, at Western Iowa college, will be devoted especially to the inter- ests of teachers, and thoso desiring to teach. The entire course may be taken, or select branches, The county super- intendent will hold a two days’ examin- ation at the end of the term. This op- portunity, rightly improved, may give you first class grade, enullmw you to $5 per month more ml.\r{ n,ulrumg you than cost in a single term. ial attention will be given to di- dactics, and to phvsiology under the new law; pmm.mslnp, book-keeping, short hand, typewriting and higher branches, e s 2 com- A Horrible Record. Fremont county is considerably stirred up over another dastardly attack upon a child by a fiendisn fellow who has al- ready suffered two short terms of impris- onment for similar oftenses. His name is avid Fountain, but he has been calling mself Fairchild. About a year ago he s sent to jail for thirty days in Shenan- doah for an indecent exposure. He had been out but a few days when he was caught repeating the offense, and was %i\'un sixty days in jail. Some time ago at ’larinda he made an assault upon Mrs, Monzingo, wife of the county treasurer, and was sent to the county jail for sixty is time was out Suturday last, ted on foot for Shenandonh, About half way over he met a little girl in the road, and made a brutal assault upon her, lumnng her clothing and chok- ing her. He was only driven a mu timely arrival of another and_larger irl, who gave the alarm, The neighbors ollowed him with shot, guns, captured him, and had him locked up at Clarinda again. The zreatest wonder is that the citizens here so patiently submitted to the course of law, and have not taken adyantage ot the Lemp process. The only possible excuse for saving him from such an end, a rope’s end, 18 that he may be insane. In any event he should not be allowed to go free again, Police Pickups, Officer Rose made the first arrest of the month, it being a simple drunk, W. P. Rogers, afarmer, who was a staggering proof that whisky is still to be had in pro- hibition Towa. In police court yesterday Judge Ayles- worth’s place on the bench was filled by Justice Schurz, the judge being confined to his home by illness, Justice Schurz ground out the usual grist, but in send- ing the vagrants to jail preseribed simply a bread and water diet. Among those who are thus doomed to light i-cd for ten days was one woman, Nora Fitz- gerald, who has been making her home n rotten row, H. Johnson was up for assault, but his case was continu until to-day. It is claimed that he tried to borrow a quarter from young Hemingway, who drives an o1l wagon, and on the loan being refused got mad and thurmaped the one from whom he asked the favor. When ar- rested and brought into the station John- son improved his opportunity while the deputy marshal was unlocking the inside door to put him in the cell room and lurnmq suddenly fled. Oflicer Hendricks took a lively run after him, recapturing him, and making his custody sure. ‘There was another escape from the city juil yesterday, While the gang of va- grants were being got ready to be marched to court two of them broke and run. They made good their escape and the oflicers felt relieved. The city has just two less to board, Joe Jerrard was tined for being drunk, John Peterson and Annie Beck weré fined for disturbing the peace. ‘The police are watching strangers closely, expecting that more or less crooks will come hither in anticipation of this being & good field for work during the races and the celebration next week, The oflicers do not intend ive these fellow¢ any show, and if vigilance will prevent the erooks will be disappointed 1n their expectations. -~ Come Down With the Stamps. The cigar manufacturers of this city bave had numerous difficulties in the past in regard to reyenue stamps, These difficulties are increasing rapidly and prove a discouraging and annoying feat- ture to this branch of manufacture. It seems that about the only way to avoid the difticulties is to lay in a big supply of stamps, and lock up the capital n that form. Some time ago the revenue agent h kept a supply of stamvs, and the manufacturers could get them as they wanted. Then this convenience was removed to Des Moines. Very often delays in mails, or other difficulties, pre- vented getting stamps here m time to allow orders for cigars to be shipped romptly. Now a fresh visitance of the bungling manner of handling the reve- uue stamps urises, On the h of June T. D. King & Co., having a large number of cigars to send out, in view of inc! I orders for the Fourth of July k, sent to Des Moines, as usus for a supply of stamps. e surprised to re- ceive, instead of stamps, ncommunica- tion under date of June 80 stating that mps have gone to Davenport to be transferred to the new collector, and as soon as they are returned, your order will o filted. st evening they were still further surprised to rece nother communica- ion nuuhumnum that “‘all special t anufacturers of ecigars, and s, must send thew applications for stamps and make all money orders ableto the collector at Burlingtol No stamps came, and 15000 cig: which ought to be on the road, to lill orders, are obliged to remain here 1t scems that if those in authority de- liberately planned to | ¢ and discour- age cigar manufacturing in Council Blufts and western lowa, they conld not suceced better, The patience of the local manufacturer sarly exhausted, and no wonder, bliged to spend their time all over the state for =9 Death of Mrs, Kuhl. Mrs. Margnerite Kuhl died at 3 o’clock p. m. on Thursday, June 30, at her home in the Plumer vicinity, Mills county,aged sixty-seven years, her ailment being cancer of the stomach. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl came from Germany in 1846, located in Wisconsin, and moved to their Mills county home, ten miles southo Council Bluffs, in 1856, where they have since resided and reared a tamily. The deceased leaves her husband, Matthins H. Kubl, to mourn her; also eight chil- dren, besides numerous other relatives. "The surviving sons and daughters are as tollows: Joseph . Kuhl, the postmaster of Earling, Shelby county; ter, who has a hardware store at lm\rlmp; Mrs. Maggie Heitman, landiady of the h house, and wife of Mr. H. Heit: n, in this eity; Mrs. Lenazenter, of arling; Michael, t’lllnlnwd at e's brewery; Mr: f ng at the parental in the hardware busin Miss Mollie, residi The funcral ser: be observed at 10 o’clock her late county. |rqu, and at home, ce of Mrs, Kuhl will ay, at Mlls K . m. to- place of residence in ———— What About the Bridge? This was asked repeated] it was understood th would announce his decision formally by the 1st of July. There w little to be learned yesterday beyond the fact of a telegram from Washington, stating that the cabinet was ing, and this was so occupying Secretary Eundi- cott’s attention that he had not thought of the bridge, The announcement of the decision was therefore not to be expected until to-day. As it is pretty well settled that the decision is in favor of a wagon bridge, and that all that is needed is the formal’ signing of the papers, there 1s not 80 much uneasiness felt as before. The rumor preval yesterday that a report had been received from Washington, but that the local bridge men did not want to make a public announcement of it until they could quictly arrange some other Is of their great enterprise. There no doubts expressed but that the de- on will be as predicted, and that the bridge work will go ri;:ht along. The enterprise is looked upon, however, as one of such vital inte to Council hat every detail is watched with e The Motor Line, The difticulty about the motor line crossing the other railway tracks scems in a fair way of being adjusted, although not so satisfactorily as was at first antici- pated. 1t now appears that the rauways concerned will agree to allow the motor line to cross Eighth street, and the line can then turn back into Eighth street, but it is probable that the line will go around by Seventh street, that being the original route. The conflict can thus be amicably settled. The ¢ conyeniences thus caused the motor line are that the line will necessurily be a little longer and less dircet, and the cost will © con- siderable more. It is estimated that the putting in of such crossings as are required, and which are very expensive, and the other additional expenses will foot up §5,000. The work will proceed, however, and the delay will not be greaf. It is expected that most of the crossings needed can be found in stock, and the others manu- factured uukly 80 that at the outside there need be nothing left incomplete by the end of three weeks. 'T'he details of the adjustment and cha n‘.’,o of plans are not definitely determined, and ready for public announcement, but the man fact is assured that the enterprise will be pushed right along, and in the mean- time temporary arrangements will be made by which'the public will be given needed accomwodations, At cost! We will the next thirty day fall goods. n refrigerators for to make room for Cole & Cole, 41 Muin street. — - The Citv Council. The city council met last mght in regu- lur session. The larger portion of the session was occupied by the allowance of the regular monthly bills, The committee on fire and gas reported on the gas ordinance. The report says: The present charter doea not expire untit in 1890, nearly three years hence, and they think it premature and improper this time to grant a renewal. Amon other reasons they give that most likely improvements will be made betore the present charter expires in the manner of lighting the city, and that the granting would tie the hands of the city at the ex- piration of the present charter, which, in their judgment, would be the proper time for the ccuncil to consider the matter and investigate other methods of lighting the city, 'The council concurred in the report, D A Terrible Fire arouses the apprehensions of a whole city. And yet the wild havoc of disease startles no one. Sad to relate, women suffer from year to year with chrome diseas: and wesknesses peculiar to their kuowing that they are growing worse with every day, and still take no meas- ures for thewr own rehef. Dr. Pierce's “'Fayorite Prescription’’ is the result of life-long and learned study of female complaints, It imguaranteed to cure, A DUEL IN NEW MEXICO, How Jim Burke, the Terror of the Black' Range, Died, A duel occurred@ here a day or two ago between_Colonel Ryan and Jim Burke, saysthe New Mexigo Times. The latter has been known for 8everal years as the terror of the Black Range ave himself the titie. Ryan and Burke were on the ma street together, when the latter said: ome, now, let s Hig zht this thing out like men. You and I have carried blow- iny far enough. ~ Either_you'll drop, or [ will. . I'll give you twominutes to draw." Ryan respondeéd by saying that he was willing to fight, but that he had no gun, and that Burke knew Rurke's reply to this was that Ryan was a liar. “But come on,” he yelled, “and I'will get you Illl.v /hen the mob arrived at Burk's house that worthy entered alone and presently came out with two 45-calibre revolvers, one in each hand. As he approached the crowd he threw one weapon on nu- ground at Ryan’s fect and suid, savagely “There's your gun.’ Ryan looked at the revolver and at Hurk«-. and, throwing out both hands by vay of expostulation, said; “That'’s no way to do. You can shoot me while [ am picking up the gun. Besides that, I don’t know that it is loaded.” Much disputation followed, but it was finally settled by Burke agreeing to put his gun on the ground alsro. Both were then to pick up their weapons and go at it, a1ccepted the conditions just as the sun was coming up and the crowd fell bac! the shooters full |v|.\ . At a word from Burke both men forward, The terror of the Black I nge was noisy, swaggering, and defiant, while Ryan was pile, rather nervous, and silent. Ryan got lns gun fi but for some reason did not fire until after Burke had sent two bullets whizzing past his head. Everybody expected to see Ryan antagonist had the reputation ¢ shot, and his falare to hit his mark after two \re»riflcnl the speetators, After th shot Burke stood insilence to t with ins making pon outs tched, evidently desporate tempt to put the next hot where it would count. While he thus surveying the man who confronted him’ there was a erack and a crash, followed like li by another from the same weapon that weapon being Ryan’s, and when the eyes ot the multitude could move from the place where he stood to the spot where Burke should have been, they fell on the prostrate form of the man who had provoked and suggested the duel. The terrorof the Black Range was stone dead. The first shot had fin- ished him in the twinkling of an eye,and the second bullet, dispatched almost s ultaneously on the same course, did not tind him there. He dropped like a log at the instant of the first_shot, and when examined was found with_ his revolver clutehed in his hand and with a bullet- hote through his head, entering to the left of the nose and coming out at the rear on a =mu;,ht line. - Got rid of that tired feeling as quick as Take Hood's Sarsaparille \I'cs strength, a good appetite th. ———— e Marriage at a Station House, From the Atlantu Constitution: The event of the day m itation-house soc circles yesterday, was the il of the hitherto informal tie tween Cornelius Thompson, seventy-two, y maiden of summers y long summers, too. The ceremony was performed by a di- vine of their own color, who had kindly left his dray for the oceasion, and with apron for vestment and the station-house hearti for altar he tied them with the y ding existing be- u_colorea N legal tie that holds until death or & di- vorce decree seve When asked if h(- would take the woman to be his lawful wife under the usual conditions Thompson gladly and quickly answered “?-.s,' and then held his breath in painful expectancy to hear the reply from Nellie. When the ques- tion was put, she hesitated for several seconds, and then, in a dry voice that boded no good for the wx.dln-d future of Cornelius, she relied: **Well, 1 reckon 1l have to.” ‘The ceremony concluded, the celebrant commanded the groom to kiss his blush- ing bride, and he complied with a haste and gusto which rather tended to pro- duce the impression that this would be his last chance. They then left the station house ¥ gether, going toward the car shed, but before they had passed out of sight the woman was seen to turn away from the old man and walk rapidly in_another di- rection. The aged husband looked after for a moment, as if para by surprise, and then, bending his IAL.\\! foilowed sorrowfully in her wake, S When in Boston stop at the United States hotel, The convenient location and unequalled comfort of this house, combined with its moderate charges are unsurpassed by any hotel in the city. — Fashion's Fads in Montana, Montana Screecher: These are a few of the costumes at the May day ball: Miss Sally McSniftin was rigged out as pretty as a red and green wagon with two spring seats, and made more ‘mashes than atew. She'had on s blue dress with a red flut at the side, and a pufty something or other on the other side. Miss Sue Sharp wore an en train ng, and could have knocked Mrs. Langtry silly when it came to good looks. Her hair was en curl and her face en powder, She had sixteen rings on one finger and bracelets clean to her elbow. % Little Birdie Bloom was ‘‘the daintiest darling of all,” in white toggery of some sort, looped up in spots. She wore hand- munu-d rloves and slippers and passy- mentry jewelry. Miss Dorrity reminded one of a double rainbow, and was the belle of the occa- sion. It's n cold day when Lizzie Aun Dorrity gets left at a ball, and she was at hor best Tast night Belle of I.uurlr(m e ar-old whisky 18 specially designed for family trade. On account of its age und fine quality is too expensive to bs 601‘1 by the gl o vatents cover exclusively) will Hequires 10 Lreaking in Ilarnllurb'Au"nnn| FEC TN A 1o Gorser aver wons Boid by al TTY BROS., Chicage, Kl PENNYROYALPILLS v L) R'S ENGLI. GHIGNEBTI.-‘ M LI Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WII.I.IAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 93, OHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, ctice in the State and Federa Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNCILBLUFFS JACOD SIML /7 Hasa complete line of v Midsummer Milliners, Largehats in white, black and all colors. |Pat- tern bonmets, hives and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Dougins st., Omuha. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Blufls,Iowa. Established 1 LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- 5. goods. Hair goods madeto u“lu' s, Iowa., Out and all mail orders plompu) attended to, BEST LIGHT LIVERY IXT TEIE CITX. Tho finest of driving horses alwa hand and for sale by MASE WISE. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ~——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA: N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otliceover American Express, C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. county maps, of cities and counties Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot - = 2 g = 5 =1 £ & Horsea and muleu kept constantly o hand, for saic at retail or in load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & Bm.L\'. Proprictors. Telephone No. 1 Formerly of Kuxl Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st E. S. BARNETT, Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. SPECIAL NOTICES. WWOTICSE. Specia! advertisements, such s Lost, Found ‘0 Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will beinserted in this column st the low PER LINE for the first lnser- jonand Cents Por Line for each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Peurl street, neur Uroadway, Council Bluts p cure of horses, man and wife preterred. J. W. & E. L. Squire, OR RENT—Eight-room house, 1n g pairs No. 616 Biuff st.; #30 per month M. J. Cole, No. 613 4th st. OR RENT—Coul shed five-room nouse. ( 7 ANTED—A g00d cook and girl for cenciul housework in a family of four. Mrs. Thomas Officer, No, 55 Willow avenue, B\un BALE-Or Trade—Six sections nf o land in Lincoln countys y. - Call on or addross Baol Hron e office and scales, one Mayne, 520 6th nve, ‘VANTED-A goc work, Apply at7 401 3 Special Bargains! . THIS WEEK, HARKNESS BROTHERS. Parasols at greatly reduced prices to clos€ the season’s stock. 401 Black Lisle Thread Hoss, good ones at 25¢ The present invoice of this splendid bargain is nearly sold, 401 Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks at prices to clean the counters, 401 Ginghams, Sesrsuckers and White Dress Goodsin a very great variety. 401 We are headquarters for Carpets of all kinds. gEn /o asday=asgpass={=) a=hsslof=] 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Cou Blufts Oflice, Masonic Temple. Omahn Oflice, No 111 North 16th street. Parti ar attention given to in. vesting funds for = resi- unh. Special bargnins in lots & erty in Omaha & Couun- Correspondence solic- ne pr ot bt ited. fii Ovn—ow:o'd’ L M &t:afl_ (‘0 ¢ 13r0d z,.f‘e‘l?g\Ca'r G ¥ Toarno ’5%’/3 BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :: Boarders :-: Reduced :: Rates. Dece m ((TW":%; S OF BEST MAKE Planos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their inte call on ns, d and Repaired. We never fal re’ ND HIGHEST GRADES st to Instruments Over » give satisfaction perience in Piano and Organ Work, 20y Swanson Music Co. No. 827 Broadway, Council Bluffs, [owa, A /“_