Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1887, Page 6

e e e O THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1887. THE DAILY BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in nny partof the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLton, - -« « Manager. TKLEPHONES: Boringes Orrice, No. & Niont Epiton ool N. Y.Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Summer goods chean. The city council is to meet Monday night. Headquarters for tickets of admission to the races at the driving park at Moore & Kiplinger’s, No. 419 Broadway. Justice Schurz yesterday sent six tramps the county jail. He gave them one month’s board on bread and water, and bade the month to be divided up equally among them. The vld Coy honse is being patched up. This corner is too valuable and sightly a one to be longer occupied by any such crazy work carpentering. It ought to Kive way to a permanent block. Chief Templeton, of the fire depart- ment, is on the war path. He objects to the ignoring of the fire limits ordinance, and is preparing to put a stop to some of the frame building, which is going on in- side the limits, ‘The city has enough fire traps now. ‘U'he credit for the tine trombone solo fivun at the driving park should have seen given to Carl Wilder, one ot the best musicians in the Dow City band. The band has won many admirers during its stay here. 1t certainly merits praise for its excellent music, Two insane women were yesterd taken to Mt. Pleasant for care and tre ment, One was Catharine Urbahns, of Minden; the other Florence Davis, of Wwhose history little is known, she having been for days confined n the county j having been taken in from the stree The row raised at a dance on Sixtcenth and Broadway on the nignt of the Fourth has not been adjusted ye ‘I'neodore Brown, who seems to have got the worst of it, 1s going around with a well band- aged head, crying for satisfaction. He has had to pay afine for being drunk and disturbing the peace, and it seems hard 0 him to have the others go fre as therefore tiled an information i ti Barnett's court char, Williams, George Rockwell, Btilen ana William Stilen with assaulting and battering him. Their cases are to be heard Saturday morning. ‘I'he funeral of Barney Donahue, the engincer killed by his own engine on the night of the Fourth, took place yester- held under the auspices of od ot Locomotive Engi- ncers, of which he was a member. There was a very large attendance, there being nearly a hundred carriages in the pro- cession. The Fifth regiment band fur- nished the music. ‘The sadness and sud- denness of the death has called forth gen- eral and very tender svmpathy for the family thus bereaved. He has "been for a long time on the road, and among rail- way men and fellow employes he was very highly est d, ay 3 Pacific house s the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the eity; 2per duy. e Pools sold every day on all the races by Al Swearingen, at Sherlock’s, No. 404 Broudway. e Court House Cellings, The county board in session yester- day afternoon to consider the bids for fréscoing the court house. There were three bidders. P, C. Miller, of this city, presented pleasing designs, and proposed to finish the two court rooms, according to the more elaborate designs for $300, and according to the plainer designs for 500, ‘L. Nelson & Son, of Chicago, pro- osed to finish the two court rooms for 1,800, and in a more elaborate manner for 00. K. A. Norling, who is doing the painting on the court house now, offered to fresco the two court rooms for 00, and in a more claborate manner for 1.400. He proposed to decorate the other rooms, the rotunda, ete., for $1,150, He presented very full designs iu colors, showing just how the interior would ap- pear when thus finished. There were also a number of bids to be considered 1n regard to shelving, book cases, pigeon holes, ete. Numerous devices were exhibited by theagents, and the supervisors found the selection of these articles by no means an easy one to make. —— For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice's new invention. It makes a man of you in five minutes, No. pain. No. 11 Peurl strect. e Manawa Breezes. Prof. Thayer’s orchestra will entertain the guests at Hotel Manawa with after- noon and evening concerts every day during the season. The orchestra will Also furnish some excelient music for the Tuesday and Saturday night hops to be held there through the summer. Hotel Manawa displayed its patriotism with numerous flags and a variety of fire works. Frank Clark is putting up an extension to Hotel Manawa for the help employed, as the hotel is nearly full of transient people and boarders, Mr. Bachwach and family are settled at Hotel Manawa. Dave D. Emborn, the popular steward at Hotel Manawa, is doing the proud thing for the proprietor, Henry Kitchen, the eflicient cook at the hotel, says that they come too fast for the short time he has been there, Ira P. Higby, the head clerk at Hotel Manawa, entertained a large party of Omaha friends at the lunch parlors last evening. Welch’s hacks will be located at the Llotel Manawa stables for the senson. Reasonable rates will be made for all pa- trons. e Pools sold every day on all the races h;\' Al Swearingen, at Sherlock's, No. 404 Broadway. ———— Fixing For Pires. The new hose ordered for the fire de- vartment, 1,000 feet in all, is to be exhib- ited at the Nebraska state tournament, which opens on the 18th, and after the tournament will be sent to this city. The new hook and Indder truck will not be ready short of sixty days. Itis to be one of the best to be had for the money. It is the latest improved turntable, and to those who are not up in such matters it is well to explain that this new truck can stand in the middle of the street and send a ladder skyward seventy-five feet. With this apparatus no combination of hot flames can prevent the men ““"-M"li high into the air. ~ With the improved apphances, with a well disciplined de- partment, and with such waterworks as the city posse: there is not wuch to be feared from fires. This city has been wonderfully fortunate, almost too much 80. While tires are not to be wished for, still there are hardly enough to keep the lads well exercised.” There are a good many old rookeries which, 1f they should happen to burn, would be missed with leasure, especially if their places could Ee filled with buildings in keeping with the growth and p perity of the city. Pools sold every day on all the races by Al Swearingen, at Sherlock’s, No. 404 Way. THE TRACKS 0N THE TRACK. They Are Made Very Bpeedily and Great Euthusiasm Oaused. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. A Frightful Runaway—The Post- masters Moving KFor Better Pay— The Police Busy During Race Week—RBluff Nows, The Races. Yesterday was the third day of the races. The day was a tine one, the track being a little faster than on Tuesday. There were double the number in attend- ance over that of Tuesday, the great at- traction being the 2:33 free-for-all race. H. G. Cilly, of Glenwood, attended the races holding the ribbons over four, two buys and two sorrels. Mr. Smith announced that the judges' watches differed in the 2:43 trot on Mon- and that they were satisfied that an stice had been doue to Nettie Fine, and changod the time from 2:20 to 2:20%. The judges having tested their watches and ‘finding a difference consequently ged the time., The Dow City band again discoursed fine music between the diflerent heats, The day fireworks atteacted much at- tention, especiully the turtle aund the horse, THE 2:33 TROT. In the pools Tribune soid as choice at $12 against the field for $10. The starters were: General F., George W. Minneapohs; Paw: N. B. Wud burg, Ind.; 3ob M phy Bros, City; ‘Tribune, aham stock farm, Biggsville, 1I 'y Monahan, W, A, McKinney, s City; lowa Mam- brino, Robert T, Given, Soto, Ta, and Pilot, J. D. Martiv, Minneapolis, Much scoring was done, but finally they got away in a good start, At the quarter post. Pawnee was first with Iribune good second, General B. third, At _the half Tribune was the first to arrive, Paw- nee second ana Lucy Monahan third. he others were rather bunched, with Bob M. ofl’ his feet. At the thre pole they held about the same Lucy Monahan and Pilot wo for third place. The heat was won by ‘Tribune, Pawnee coning in second, Lucy Monahan third, Pilot fourth, General . fifth and Iowa Mambriuo sixth, Bob M. being distanced. Time—2:25. In the second heat Tribune sold 1n the pools for $10 against 3 for the field. was discovered that a couple of 1ils in one of Lucy Monahan's shoes wero loose, which required some little delny in start’ ing. A fine sturt was made, all leaving the wire in a line. une made the race and was never headed, winning by a length, Pawne ng a tight race for second with [owa Mambrino as third, At the quarter lowa Mambrino was third, Pilot fourth, Lucy Monuhan fifth, Gen- eral F. sixth. At the threc-quarter post Towa Mambrino was third, Pilot fourth, General F, fifth and Lucy Mconahan sixth. The heat was made in 1, the same time ag the first heat, by Tribune, followed in order by Pawnee, Iowa Mam- brino, Pilot, General F and Lucy Mona- han, hie third heat was made in a little faster time than the previous one, Tribune again winning eusily. Pilot held second pluce and Pawree third during the entire teat. Iowa Mambimo came in fourth, General . fifth and Lucy Monahan sixth. ‘Time— TILE SUMMA ositions, ing hard EYREE In the pools Nellie G. sold as the favor- ite against the ficld. There were six en- The race was somewhat daelayed as the shoes had to be changed on Ethan Allen. Pat Quinn being drawn the horses were placed as follows: Harry M. E, P, Putan, Mankoto, Minn.; Nellie G, G. Grimes, Guinon, Ind.; Ethan Allen, A, Thowmson, Omaba; Senator’s Maid, J. B, Henderson, Cedar Rapids; Wilham 8, Price Smith, Minneapolis, In the tirst heat Harry M took the lead, Nellie G and Senator’s Maid breaking badly as soon as they started. Harry M held his lead closeiy followed by Sena- tor’s Maid and Ethan Allen a good third. The horses did not change positions dur- ing the entire heat cxcept S ) Maid and came in as Harry M first, Senator’s Maid second; Ethan Alien, :third; Mellie G., fourth, and William G. fifth, Time— 2:81%, Harry M. sold in the pools at $10 st the field for $10. After calling Allen’s driver, Thompson, to time and saying that he was from Omaha and the judge liked Omuha people, a start was made, Just before the quarter was reached William S, broke at the quarter. Harry G. was first, Mellie G. was second, with the others in the following order: Senator's Mud, Ethan Allen, and Will- 1am 8. last. Mellie G. went to the front before the half mile post was reached amid much oxcitement, Harry M. break- ing at the three-quarter. Mellie G. was first, followed by Ilarr‘y M., Senator's Maid, Ethan Allen and Willam S. They came in under the wire as follows: Mel- lie G., Senator’s Maid, Harry M., William 8., Ethan Allen. ‘Time, 2:82 In the third heat Mellie G. sold as the favorite in the pools. The heat was slower by 9§ seconds than the previous one, and quite exciting. At the quarter post Senator’s Maid was first, Mellie . navincg her nose a little behind, wa Ethan Allen third. At the three- quarter polo Harry M., was first, KEthan -Allen second, Senator’s Maid third, There was much seesawing during this heat which created much ex- citement, Mellie G working from fourth pl t the half mile post to second at the finish. The heat was won by Harry M. Mecllie G coming in a half length be- hind, with William S third, Senator's Mad fourth and Ethan Allen fiifth, Time--2:41, FOURTH HEAT. This was a \'ur{ pretty heat it being a hard fought one between Scnator's Maid and Mellie G. First one was ahead then the other until the three-quarter pole was reached, when Mellie G got the lead and kept & half length ahead of Senator's Maid until they eame under the wire, Harry M third, William S fourth, Ethan Allen fifth, Time—2:33. The fifth heat ended the race, Mellie G. being an easy victor of the heat w Senator’s Maid second, Harry M. third. the only change in the entire heat being William 8. gaining the fourth place ahead of Ethan Allen. Time—2:35}. TUE SUMMAR Mellie G Harry M. P— e, Senator's M 2 3 William 8 4 8 4 Ethan All 555 Time—2:841{ 285, The third ra FREE FOR ALL PACE. Tommy Linn was the favorite in the pools against the fleld. The starters were Tommy Linn, R. C. Benson, Peoria, 1ll., with a record of 2:16¢; Jordan, J. D’ Mar- tin, Minneapolis, record 2:174; Messina Boy, Price Sumuth, Minneapols, re- cord 2:16}; Honesty, I J. Star- buck, McCook, Neb., record 2:20; Dan ., C. E. Mayne, record 2:15; Little Em, G. Grimes, record 2:18}; Toledo J. W. Voglesong, Elyria, O., record A In the first heat Toledo Girl got the lead, but before she reached the half-mile post she was overtaken by Tommy Linn, who gained the load, wkich be held, To- Tommy Linn Toledo Girl Honesty . Gordon, hai! mf, from Kan up for being dri peace. John pleaded guilty on the half shell—that is, he had been drinking some but did not think he was doing any harm when arrested. He was promptly fined. Charles denied everything and de- manded the proof. s the witnesses could not be got in before this morning the case went over and Charles went in agam, master terday. “You sce 1 get $500 | but I have to_ furnish everything out of that. 1 a place for a postoflice—in other words, pay the rent, pay for fuel, for lights, for ledo Girl having to remain in_ second place, Dan D, held third place through- out, Ho sina Boy and Jordan distanced, Time— 9 nesty fourth, Little Em fifth, Mes- 2:164, It took much scoring m the second heat before a start was made. Finally a start was had and until after the quarter was reached it was neck-and-neck with Tommy Linn and Toledo Girl, but the fermer forged ahead, keening until the finish, with the latter ¢ hind, Dan D. lost third place between the half-mile and the three- and vac way to Hones| lowe: quarter pole and also al- Little Km to get ahead of him. The race was won by Tommy Linn in ‘f»luf, Toledo Girl second, Honesty third, it e Em fourth, Dan D. fifth, In the third heat Tommy Linn got the lead which he held throughout. 'Toledo Girl held second place, as did all the others. Coming in third was Dan D., Little Em, fourth, and Honesty fifth. Time, 2:19}. THE SUMMARY, CLFee el There was a long row of victims to moeet Justice Schurz, who presided in Judge Aylesworth’s place 1n the police court yesterday, Most of them had been brought 1n on charges of being drunk, or of being disorderly, or being gentlemen who had been long on leisure and short on gold. Among the crowd was one German, a good, honest carpenter, who had taken a day off to go and sece the races, and who had taken something stronger, 8o that he got decidedly ul{’. He could not talk very good English, and it was amusing to note that Justice required an interpreter. The justice could, of course, understand the man as pvrobably better, as ne is him- self a German, thorou ucated. “Although ['m German,” remarked Schurz, “'yet this court is an American court, and the business must be in English. 1 propose to have every- body understand what or at least given a chance to do s0.”” So the German prisoner talked to a German judge through a German interpre the court was kept as well as the interpreter could, and hly ed- nid and done, er, but n American court, Eunglish. ted for being ial langu was 4 drunk and asleep on the sidewalk. He denied that he was drank, but when told that he would have to wait until to-day to have the witnesses brought in, he con- cluded he would rather plead guilty. He preferred to pay § that hole for twenty-fours and miss the races. rather than stay in Two dusky youths, John and Charles City, were unk and _disturbing the C. S. Wheeler was arrested for insult- ing some iadies in a bakery on lower Main street. Wheeler cliimed to be a school teacher from / that he had insulted any one knowingly. He was put back in to ‘await further in- vestigation and this afternoon con that he had better plead guilty, pa fine and reform lantic, and denied ided y his el Badly Hurt 1n a Runaway. A frightful runaway occurred yester- day afternoon, which may yet result fatally to one of the victims, George Gerspacher, and which injur sericusly the two others, Tony G and John White. The three were 1n a light demoecrat wagon, drawn by a team belonging to Jack Green. They were on their way from the driving park, and Tony Gerspacher was driving. On the bridge, near where the street carsturn into Broadway, the horses becomin, unmanageable, the wheels of the vehicle went into a depression, giving the a sudden pacher of to b pacher last, badly bruisea and suffered flesh wounds, but no bones were broken, and their in- juries are not deemed of a rious as to prevent speedy recovery. George Gerspacher was thrown under the wheels and he was dragged, When | and nose and from several scalp wounds. He was laid upon the platform of the dummy depot, and from thence removed later to s home. The surgeons were o full extent of Iis injuries could not be fully de cound than was at first supposed and it was thought that unless there were internal injuries not now apparent or comp tions should set 1u his life might be spared him. The wagon was smashed into pieces and the horses were stopped near the dummy depot. 1 quite pacher \gon , and pitching Tony Gers- seat. White was the next thrown out, and George Gers- The first two named were ature so se- picked up he was unconscious and the blood was flowing frecly from his cars led in to dress the wounds, but the :rmined. At last reports his n was deemed more favorable ca.: e Postmasters Pay. ‘The postmasters of this congressional district met in convention here yester- day forenoon to consider several matters of interest and financial importance to them. The chief busincss was the start- ing of some move by which Uncle Samuel might be induced to change some of the provisions in regard to the revenues or the expenses of the postoftices. The al- lowances for clerk hire, rent, etc., are confined to postmasters os the first and second class, and in these cases is not deemed at all tnes suflicient. With the postmasters of the third and fourth class the complaint is made that nothing is allowed for rent or expenses, and the salaries are not large enough. ~One post- plained his case to the BEE yes- alary, to provide urpiture and for clerk hire. If 1 really had to pay out for these expenses what they are really worth, I would be really losing big money every y r by being postmaster, The only way I get along is by using & part of my own store for the postofhi and by employing my son as 3 stant, and thus keeping it in the family. If the government had to pay for what the services and expenses are ly worth, the salary would be largely or eise something should Le allowed for rent and expenses.” The meeting yesterday was for the purpose of organizing for action to se- cure relief on these and other points. A permanent organization was effected by choosing James Laing, of Persia, presi- dent, and T. W. lvory, of Glenwood, sceretary, T. O. Carlisle, of Missouri Valley, was chosen us a delegate to the national convention, to be held in Wash- ington next December, n executive committee was chosen, consisting of the following, one from each county: John Wagner, of Audubon; E. Cate, of Cass; T. J. McCormick, of Harrison; W. H. Graff, of Pottawattamie; P. J. North, of Shelby: J. B. Lewis, of Mills; J, L. Blake, of Montgomery; J. A, McLaughlin, of Guthrie. The following resolutions were adopted as reported from the committee: Whereas, Third-class postmasters under the present laws are compelled to furnish hoxes for the use of the patrons of the office and turn over the whole of the proceeds to the postoffice department, also turnish light, fuel, and lbl‘ rent from their salaries, and Whereas, 'Tho salaries at fourtl-class offices credit to reliable J. Greenamayer, € Macedonia, v city, and wife, of Creston, wer day to attend the funeral of Engineer T ] depends upon the xunmlly of mall deposited in their offices, an Whereas, Abont: three years ago postage on first-class matter was reduced from three cents to two cents, and at the same time the standard of welght ywas doubled, thereby re- ducing their salaries at least one-third, there- fore Resolved, 1st, That we are In favor of the department pnyln* for all the nac«uur{ clerk hire, paying rent, furnishing fuel and lights, and wlhere the postmasters at third-class oftices furnish boxes, that the entire proceeds thereof belonz to the postmaster, and further, Resolved, the basls of fourth-class postmasters les should be changed from commissions on cancellation to a certain amount on the quantity of mail handlea on both incoming and " outgoing mail, cause, as the law now s, the trons of the oflice ean compel a m to stand bebind the case and receive no com- pensation. They can refuse to rent boxes and mail their ‘letters on the train. The postmasters at country oftices should not re- celve less than $100 per year, because under the present law they are compelled to de- liver a letter or sell & stamp at nnr; hour of the day, yet under the present law they only recelve the paltry sum ot $18 or $20 a_year. And that postmasters at terminal or star routes should receive a_reasonable comnpen- sation for the labor performed. The following were the postmasters present: J. C. Christy, Silver City. J. B. Lewis, Hiilsdale. Theo. W. Ivory, Glenwood. J. L, Bake, Red Oak. unie Brennock, Dunlap. . Massey, Logan. \A\'. M. Sharpnock, Modale. A W.M 3 J. F. Minturn, Magnolia. P. J. Kooth, Portsmouth. Wm, H. Mytinger, Panama. James Lain Persia. Missouri Valley. George L. Wright, Denison. Samuel Wood, Unionburg. A. 8. Raber, Wiota, C. M. Blakesley, Anita. L. W. White, Woodbine, Geor, Jnderhill, Onawa. A. McLaughlin, Guthrie Center. ames Hawes, Reeder’s Mills. . J. MeC ick, Stanton. John Wagner, Ross, Audubon county. J. A, T. Bates, Oakland, i et> = pieiy Latest improved gasoline stoves at N 504 Main street, W. A. Wood, i b il J. W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title ami descrve the success they are enjoying. —— To-day’s Programme. This is the closing day of the races, and an ellent programme is provided, consisting of the trootting, and 2:43 trotting. There will be chariot races also. All children nunder fifteen years of age will be admitted free. When you are 1n the city stop at the Pacific lionse. _Street cars pass the door every fiftecn minutes for all’ the depots. Meals 50 cents eacl p 2L One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will give ties. Enquire of A. ston House. e -——— The Pleasant Valley Sunday school held a delightful picnic in Henry Rish- ton's grove as a_patriotic celebration. The exer 8 congisted of prayer by Mr. John Carlyle, singing by the yuunr{l:\dies, reading of the declaration by Mrs. A, Rishton and comie singing by the gentle- men, Van Davis was master of ceremonies. ——— For female diseases and chronic dis- eases of all kinds, czll on Dr. Rice, No. 11 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Iowa. tidisgt i serl oty At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to §1 per day. 'Iryitand be con- vineed. ————— Last evening the Fifth regiment band and t iting Dow City baud joined in a pleasant musical social, gether numerous selections., wards serenaded the press and others, The bands played together grandly. e el Personal agraphs. T. Hosford, of Missouri valley, was at- tending the races. Sylvester Dye and Willoughby Dye, of 1sited the city yesterday. enwood, the well Ww. known contractor, was in the city yes- terday. Mrs. Maxfield, sister of Henry Rishton, has been dangerously ill, but is now re- ported as improving. H dined at the Creston . Smart, D. A, Sharp, H. H. orge Rudoif, of Oakland. erday. Mrs. J. Chase, of Weeping Water, bet- ter known by her maiden name, Lena Barnett, is here visiting her old home. Judge Conner, of Denison, was in the sterday, and improving the oppor- tunity of looking over the real estate market. C. W. Vance and wife, and H. Tipton ¢ here yester- Donahue. J. A. B ainard, Frank Lyon, S. M. filnlul. E. L. Cook, J. M. Tamer and W, Sylke, all of Dunlap, were at the Pa- psterday. Yenawine is slowly but surely re- covering from her longand dangerous illness. Her permanent recovery now scems assured. Judge Aylesworth is rapidly recover ing from his severe illness and is able to be out, but not strong enough to attend to hi dicial duties. J. Sicht and Peter Frees, of Nebraska City, were at the Creston house yester- day. They bought several car loads of stock of Mr. Greenameyer. Matt Schneli, of Rock Island, the con- tractor, is at the Creston house, with his right hand man, Mr, Niesen, who has alsobeen to Rock Island to spend the Fourth. J. E. Ellis and his father, S. J. Ellis.of Plum Hollow, were in the city yesterday. The young man intends remaining here and engaging in business as a permanent resident. Ira P. Higby, formerly of the Paxton hotel, Omaha, and a well known hotel man of large exper and many friends, has been secu as clerk of Hotel Manawa, HOW THE LITTLE ONES DO IMI- TATE US. Very true. Keep your house clean with 8:polio, aud when they get old they will do the same. +* As the twig 18 bent the branch grows.” Teach your children how to use SAPOLIO and they will always be neat. Try a cake of 1t In your next house-cleaning. N % (Copyrighty March, 1687.) SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Bpecia) advertisements, such as Lost, Found ‘o Loan, For Bale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, etc , will boinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand iive Cents Per Line fo: each subsequent Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, noar Broadway, ANTED—Situation ina drug ttore. Two years experience. Good reference. {JOR BALE—-Cows and horses for sale: one year's time given. e near city for rent. Iand for sule just east of Col- onel Sapp's farm. Apply to Horace Everett, Council Bl T FVHEAP—A &-burner coal oil stove, cooking attachment and oven. i market; has heen used one- season. Heat conl o1l stove ANTRD-Fitty rallroad teams and fify men_tenmster, wheeler holders, siusl 8, grubbers and ux men for rairoud work_on branch of F., E. & M ning from Big Cut,8 miles nort t0 C.St. P, M. & 0. R R, thwost of Omal A7 feamstets 485 por month, da {to 82 per day. Apply at work. uiden & Maitby, © or 107+ AV TED—A man ana_wife. Man to do chores and his wife to do cooking and gen- eral housework. Address M, Be NOR RENT—Coul shed! five-room house. office and acales, one G. Mayne, 820 6th ave. W ANTED=A good cook and eirl for general hougework in a fumily of four. No. 53 Willow avenue. TPOR SALE-Or Tr 1and in Lincoln 103 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. TANTED—A good lirl for gonera Apply at 700 Sixth avenue. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Towa. Established 1557 LATEST NOVELTIES TortoiseShell ete., Hair On well as the “eltiesin hair ~ madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 1 Blafls, Towa. Out ted, and all mail 29 Main St., Cou of town work soli orders promptly attended to, Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 93. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. A nerican Express, Hasa completo line of Midsummer Milliners, Large hats iu whito, black and all colors. tern bonnets, haws and toques, a specialty. WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCGR 18 THe LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE It produces Practical Results in Baking and Roasting never before attained in any Apparatus, and wil \ Hethots u?caukizg 'S TEIEORY B utod o Rostad, shoud be posked tod 5) lhuh““l’“fnfl‘\‘r‘lfl"ldmm ve ot o ContalnN s shoot of okin lenl.i:;inlia auze Door th rocess of cooking, and lled in favor and nu. cooked with less consumption ot with & closes Y aagos. an snormous saving Ln the woight of mests Thre . zh thi eirculates, facilital roducing fond that ;m..o and actaa It also produc 4 SUFEKIOR QUALITY AN EXPERT, My deliberate judgment ‘$END FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MANF'G CO., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are NEBRASKA as follows: Nusraska Cirv, AYS' TRIAL. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has a 1'ad different from o Ape. with SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture, Household Goods, Stoves, etc., to make roong for Fall Stock. A.]J. MANDEL, - - No. 325 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. RINK, No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTM INT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, ©. J COLEY, “ Real Estate Broker and Dealers | | o/ Bluils Oflice " % VI s \ acre pr ] & 1‘I‘Ifl=f ulls, Correspondence soll ‘03 Poang e \Car /6"Y Tarroa Sty BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates, BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired ‘e never fall to give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Experience Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 327 Broadway, Council Bluffs§low a ' C.R. ALLEN, Enginesr, Surveyor, MapPublisher Qver No. 12 North Main St. I’ CROCKERY x T LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. YIELDS T0 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER Prices Very Lows pemeto o nentmanyeeae bk | W, 8, HOMER & CO. o P e fon NO, 23 MAIN | L0 COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14:$3 Chicago, d counties . r————— ““|BEST LIGHT LIVERY IIT TEE CITY. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. Al selling cheap. The finest of driviug horaes always on R. P. OFFICER, hand and for sale by Real Estate & Insurance Agant, MASE WISE. Room 5, ov er Oflicer & Pusey's Dunk, Counci | Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Bluffs, Bronaway, Council Bluls, Opp. Dummy Depot ONN Y. STONE JACOB BIML STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, ctice in the State and Federa Courty Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, | CouNcILBLUFFS | Pajuasaidey ST DOJUBLIRR X20)S 1Y E. 8. BARNETT, Horsea and mules kept cml“!:mll\»’ 3 hand, for at retail or in car loa Justice ot the Peace, | (ries prompily fitled by contract on itly ftilled 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, short notice. Stock sold on ('nmmimiun._\ SaLuTer & BoLey, Proprietors: » Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, cornes lst. ave, aud dth st Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty,