Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1887, Page 7

. [ Mussage,” of Rev. 14, -1, THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Ji > Dellvered by earrier 1n sny part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tiwton, - .« TELEPHONES: Bosineas Orrice, No. 4 Niant Evitor No. 23, _ Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Ci Reiter. tailor. Summer goods chean. has moved into his new 835 Avenue k. p wed was yesterday rson and Christing ity. ugh, of the deaf and dumb 'mproving his' residence on nue, ‘stlake boy, who was acei- [shot by his brother the other esting easily and it seems that he prcover, e work of fitting up the club rooms progressed so far that the painters apers are expected to begin work onday. The improvements are (' g along well, but_from now on the gk will show up faster. iven to "eterson, The rooms be elegant. The papering and dec- fions, as selected, are very rich, and roishings will be in keeping. en you are in the city stop at the fic house. Street cars pass the door fifteen minutes for all the depots. B 50 cents e thousand hcn;l of one, two and Y r sale. Will {ivn edit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, Creston House. - For female diseas eases of all kinds, 11 Pearl street, Coun — Personal Paragraphs, Jake Turk, of Eiseman's Peopl store, 18 the proud father of twin boys. Mrs. H. May, of Cincinnati, who was visiting M riedman, left yesterday for her home., V. B. Crane, of Carson, is at the Cres- ton house, looking after the interest of the Des Moines Leader. E. C. Brock, the well known represent- ative of Peregoy & Moore, came in off the road yesterday to rest up at the BlufY City summer resort, 8. B, J, Bryant, of Atlantic, is in the city, and at the Creston House. He in- tends to remain here some time working up a co-operative system of libraries at reading circles. BJames L. Monnglmn, of Chicago, editor of the Switchmen's Journul, and grand- master of the National lodge, has been spending a day or two in the city. He has been shown around by J. T. Hurley, who did not miss taking him to the lake. Mr. Monoghan 1s enthusiastic over Man- awa, and in fact, over the city in general. Ed. L. Howe has decided to drop the grip which he has for seven years been carrying through Nebraska and Iowa, and on the first of the coming month will engage in the hotel business at Des Moines. The firm will be Kittieman & }gowe, and they will open the new Hotel Gladstone, a fine five-story building, fire proof, heated by stcam ‘and furnished with all the latest touches. “Ed,” as he is familiarly known, for he was born here, has many friends and acquaint- ances, and makes new ones casily. With his large experience on the road, and his knowledge of the needs of the traveling public, he will doubtiess see that these geedl are supplied. His many friends ere_ will not forget him, and when in Des Moines will surely try the new hotel. e e J. W. & E. L. Squire’s abstract books are g marvel of systematic accuracy. Have you scen their new lien book; 1t 18 & monster and contains 900 pages. B croed For rupture or herni Rice’s new invention, of ¥,o in five minutes. 11 Pearl street. At the Pacific house ‘80c to $1 per day. vinced. and chronic dis- on Dr. Rice, No. a, call and get Dr. It makes a man No. No. pain. ou will save from Try it and be con- — Church Services. Gospel service at Harmony Mission Chapel to-day at 8 o'clock p, m., con- ducted by Mr. St. John, of the Presbyte- rian church. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, topic, *Charity”—1 Cor. 13 " chap. Services in the Congregational church this morning. Subject of the pasior's sermon, *‘What the Lord Has Done For His Vineyard.” A cordial invitation 18 extended. No evening services, The pastor of the First Baptist church [ will preach at 10:30 a. m. on “‘The Dis- couragements and Kncouragements for Christinn Work in Council Bluffs.” Seats free. Union scrvices at the Fourth stroet tabernacle at 8 p. m. All invited. At the Presbyterian church this morn- ing at 10:80, Rev. Stephen Phelps, D, D., pastor, will repeat his Baccaularcate ser- mon, preached before the students of Coe gollege, Cedar Rapids, upon his retiring from the presidency of that institution. Dr. Phelps has tine abili&y as a preacher, and bis devotion to, and interest in, the | young, evinced by his connection with * the college, will appear in his sermon. ], especially the young, are cordially fiu to be present. o At the North Main street Baptist church there will be preaching at 10:30 a. m.,, by Rev. Woodburn, of Omaha. Bunday school at_2:30. Preaching in the ‘evening by Rev. Mr. Mills. . Bervices at Oakland tabernacle at 11 | a. m. Subject, ‘‘The Third Angel's ¢ At 4 p.m. a bible reading. Suixj«!ct, “The Lord's | Day.” At 8 p.m., “Who changed the - Babbath?” R 8t- Paul’s church—-Devine services to- e EA‘ at 11 a.m. No evening services. ubject of sermon bsy the rector, “I'ne Rignteousness of the Pharisees.”” Sunday 4.gobool at 9:30 a. m. You are cordially vited to attend. “* Rev, H H, O'Neal, D. D., of Clarinda, . Ia, will preach at the Methodist church morning. + th school at 12 m. Addresses former pastors. No services in the evening. Rev. M. D. Collins, D. D., will preach at the Tabernacle on Fourth street this svening at 8 o'clock. Anniwrsur{i Sunday y —_— For a well made, finely finished and vely toned piano, see the Hardman, ‘e are satisfied it lease, and you will buy no other. The Mueller Music Kuny endorse the guarantee given m e factory. e Notice. '\ We will close our store at 8 o'clock every evening except Saturday during . Snly and August. PARKS & SON. B s k A new bridge across the Thames im- b mediately bencath the Tower 1s now suilding. Its constructign is peculiar, “Thero will be three spans, the central ~ " ono 200 fect long, between high towers which will contain stairways and hy- “drulic elevators capable of carrying & | large number of passengers at once to © the top of the towers, 185 feet abeve high water, where there isto be a foot-bridga r use when the central span of the niain dge is open for the passage of ve - Mrs. Luey Sweet Barber is a duly ae- * predited voter at Alfred, N. Y. "New ork girls geuerally vote in hot woather * for the ice cream, Uoney Island und cob- Mere. 1 i THECORNER 8t. Peter's Oatholic Ohurch Will bs Started With Due Ceremonies To-day. UNE THE DOINGS OF THE POLICE. A Man With 1wo Wives Gets Rid of One—The Propositions For Light- ing the City With Lightning— Fell From a Stairway. St. Peter's Church, To-day will be one of more than usual interest with the German Catholics ot the city. The cornerstone of their new church is to be laid this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, The Catholies have taken hold of the building boom with a great deal of enterprise and deter- mination, The other Catholic church is fast nearing completion, and this one starts to-day. ‘The German Catholic so- ciety has had many struggles in getting their plans thus far along, for they had little to encourage them in the inciniency of the enterprise. The ladies, in accord- ance with the well-known rule of church building, had more faith than their sterner brothers, and for a long time have been giving socials aud entertain- ments in order to secure small amounts of money, which thus put together amount now to a snug amount. With the inspiration of their example and the help given by them, the society has now fairly Started on the enterprise, and the future opens up encouragingly. ‘I'he ceremonies attending the layin of the corner stone will be of the usua character, in accordance with the ancient forms of the church. A large delegation s expected from Omaha and the proces- sion will be an_imposing one. 1t will form shortly before 3 o'clock this after- noon at St. Xavier's churcnh, on Pearl street, and proceed to the site of the new St. Peter’s church, The Fifth regiment band ®ill furnish music. The Omaha societies will bring some bands wi them. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Catholiz Knights of Omaha will be present, and the same socicties of tiis city will also be in the processi A large number of prominent clergymen trom abroad will be here. Invitati are exiended to the mayor and city ofli- cials with other prominent citizens to participate. Captain D. J. O'Neill will act as marshal, with J. Howarth and Charles Colmeyer, of Omaha, as aids. ‘I'he procession will muarch along Pearl strect to Broadway, then to Glen avenue, and from there to the church site, Bishop Cosgrove is unable to be here and he authorized the pastor, Rev. Father Adolph, to select someone clse to lay the corner stone. Reyv. Father Mc- Menomy has accordingly been sclected. Such a selection is peculiarly fitting, as those who are uniting in the building of this church are his spiritual children, and have for 8o long been a part of his flock. The happy relationship which has s0 long existed between them causes it to be highly appropriate that he should be the one, of all others, to serve 1n the stead of the bishop in thus laying the corner stone of the building in which his children are hereafter to worship. 1t is also a peculiar belitting selection be- cause Father McMenomy is himself so closely identif with church building en- terprises. The esteem in which he is held by the public at large also makes this a Rlc:\sinz recognition of his position. He as been in il health for several days, but it is hoped that he will nerve himself for the duties of the day, and be able to carry them through. The sermon is to be preactied by Rev. Father Peter Kussens, O. S. B., of Atchi- son, Kan., ex-president of the college there. He arrived last evening in com- nunfi' with Rev. Father Adalbert Mueller, D. D., one of the professors of the 3 college. A grand sermon is e from this learned divine. Rev. Step Lyons, D. D., of Creston, and numerous other clergymen are expected. After the ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bechtele will entertain the visitors and the prominents at the hotel which bears their name. % e The Police Book. A young colored man, L. C. Booker, was arrested yesterday for going through his partner, named Richardson, The two had been to Sioux City with some of Planter’s horses, and on their return Booker managed to steal from his com- rade a pair of pantaloons, an undershirt, avest and a razor. The dusky wvictim could have stood it all kad not the razor been stolen. He had Booker arrested and sent to the county jail for thirty days. Gus Nelson, a hard looking fellow, was yesterday sent to the county juil for thirty days, The churge was vagrancy, but that is supposed to cover all round crookedness, Yesterday afternoon Officer Stevens noticed a man surrounded by a gang of young fellows who were drinking freely at lus expense, and apparently preparing to get what little money he had, if & favorable oppdrtunity pre- sented itself. The ofticer took the man in charge, as he was quite drunk, and as he started to the station with him the man claimed that some one of the party had got his pocket book. The fellow was so drunk that not much reliance could be put on his statements, and the fact that he had about $10 in his pochet indicated that he had not been robved. The young fellows were brought up and questioned, but no arrest was made as there seemed little evidence to be got atagainst them. The drunken man claimed that they took a pocket book out of his pocket, and putin its lace a photograph of John L. Sullivan, (he bouys say that they were guying him, but took nothing from him. The, - count for his having the picture by saying that ho picked it up in the saloon and put it in his own pocket. —_— “Two” Many Wives. Yesterday morning Justice Barnett went to Omaha as a witness in a divorce case, in which Hugh Thompson was the defendent. Baruett's testimony was short, but it was decidedly damaging to Thompson. It wasin brief that Hogh had come to his office in this city last January, in company with a woman, and had the justice warry them. This was in fact a churge of bigamy, the man already having a wite. The first wife on the strength of this and other testimon, wus granted a divorce, and was allowe possession of their adopted child. Thomp- son wus ordered by the court to pay his first wife $25 a month until the sum of $500 is reached, He is a water works in- spector 1n Omaha, and gets $90 a month salary. 2 ‘There is some doubt about Thompson being prosecuted by the first Mrs. Thompson for bigamy, although there scems to be n strong cuse against him. If she should succeed in sending nim to the penitentinry she would cut off her alimony supp!, Cost of Elcctric Light, The following is the edule of prop- ositions of the electric light and power company for lighting tho city with elec- tric lights: | FROM DARK TILL MIDNIGHT. First—Sixteen lights on court house, M. E. church, Musonie tempie and Bivomer ool, at $14.30 per month per light on five years' contract; total, $2,754. Second ame on a three years' con- tract, $16 per month per light, $3,073. ‘Third—Niue more lights on poles,§10.50 per mon tract, $1 Fourth—Nine more lights on poles, $12.00 per month per light on three yoars' contract, ¥2,206, FROM DARK TILL DAYLIGHT. Fifth—The above twenty-tive lights at #15 per month per light on five years’ contract, §4,500. Sixth—-The above twenty-five lights at £16.50 per month per light on three years' contract, $4,950, Seventih--The above ¥.enty-five lights and seven more on (oles, §14.50 per month per light on five years' contract, $5,004, Eighth—The above twenty-five hghts and seven more on poles, $16.25 per month per light on three years’ contract, £6,240. Ninth—The above twenty-five lights and fifteen more on poles, $14.50 per month per light on five years contract, $6,960, Tenth—The above twenty-five lights and fifteen more on poles, $16.00 on three years' contract, 87,080, Eleventh—Tlhe ubove 25 lights and 85 more on poles $14 per month per light on five years contract, $10,080, Twelfth—The above 25 lights and 85 more on poles, #16 per month per light on three years contract, §10,800, Thirteenth—For 28 lights on 7 masts 150 feet high, $20 per month ver hight on ten years contract, $6,720. Addition on th ?er light on five yefin‘ eon- 181, polés #13.50 on ten yoars contruct. Fourteenth—For 100 lights on poles, $12.50 per month per light on ten years contrac!, $15,000. fteenth—For 100 lights per month per light on act, 16,200, Sixteen{fi=For 4 lights on court houso and 21 lights on poles, $14 per month per llgd)! on five er contract, $4,200. Seventeent meon court house and £15.50 per month, per 's contract, $4,630, ighteenth—For 4 lights on court house and 24 lights on 6 masts, $20 per month, per lighl'on three years “contract, pro- vided, that at the expiration of the con- tract, the city will either purchase the masts at three-quarters of their cos enter into a new contract satisfactd both par for the unexpired port the ten years, $6,720. on poies, five years o — How to Light the City. Since the electric lights have been placed at the top of the court house tower there has been much interest ex- cited in the question of whatit will cost to Light the entire city in this manuer. There seems to be no question as to the desirability of having such lights in va- rious parts of the city, but the query has been whether the city could afford it. As to the question of cost, tho propositions of the compary are given els e, There are several propositions, aiffering as to the number of lights and t length of time for which the contract is to run. It now costs the city about $500 a month or §6,000 to light the city by gas and oil. When other towers are put up. so that the lights will lap over each other’s circles, the eflect will be much more brillian — - A Bad Fa . Miss Eva Campbell, a young ledy from Neola who is attending the teachers’ in- stitute, met with a painful accident at the home of Mr. Hoover, where she is stobping. She, with another young lady, was sitting on the stairway which leads to the room she was occupying, and was leaning ag ailing, when it su denl{ gave way and she fell to the ground, a distance of ten feet, Sl at first thought to be but last evening was qu and bids fair to be out in a few days. gt OSCAR J. HARVEY'S CAREER. High Credentials, Always Dashing and Always in Trouble, Oscar J. Harvey, a New York World specia) from lkesbarre, Pa., late chief of the horse claims division 1n the third auditor’s office at Washington, was recommended for a position in the treasury, department by Whitels of the New York Tribune, ex: Hoyt, Wayne McVeagh, SamucldJ. Ran- dall, W. E. Smith and Robert E. Monag- han, Harvey was a republican unti last presidential election, when,it is he voted for Mr. Cleveland. At the of his appointment to the tr de- partment Mr. E. G. Scott, a w nown writer and , & brother-in-law of Judge Stanley Woodward and the author of “Development of Constitutional Lib erty in America,” filed charges aguinst him, alleging general rascality. ernment agent came here to 1nve. but he fell among H by's friends and returned with a favorable report, Upon the death of his f: ago he borrowed sums aggr $30,000 on the strength of the suppos at he was provided forin his father's will, the estate being valued at §300,000. The fact was, however, thut his poriion had been paid over to him and but_littie was left in the will. The public knew nothing of this, and as he was one of the e ed to keep it dark hntil he had _gained his purposes in the way of obtaning I He was but twenty yeurs old when he graduated with highest™ honors at Lafayette college, at Easton, Pa, Among his_classmates was Wiliiam E. Smith, assistant treasurer, and to him he is iargely indebted for his first appointment to the United States treasury dopartment. A& year after e left college ne was elected vrofessor of mathematics and higher English in the Wyoming seminary at Kingston,opposite this city. In 1875 he went abroad tor travel and study. He was well supplied with money, hired a valet and conducted himself like a young lord of the realm. He made the acquaintance of men of letters, distin- nished politicians, musicians and artists 1 of whom were favorably impre: with the young American. He cut great swell in London and Paris, and was quite a social lion nmunf the nabobs. In 1872 he unded the ‘‘Harvey Prize for Engl Lafayette college, an annual prize $20 in gold to the' student of the class excelling in English studies in the year, which is still exta. He also con- iributed a collection of valusble books to the college library, and was recording secretary OF the Alumni association from 1874 to 1882, He was admitted to the Lu- zerne cuuntg bar May 16, 1876, i still a member of the bar asso He has been a director of the Masonic benetit ciation of this cit?' since 1879, He is also counsellor of the American institute of civics of which Chief Justice Waite, of the Uuited States supreme court 18 president. He was married June 23, 1880, to Fanny Virginia Holding, of West Chester, Pa., d:\u%mer of Fben R. and Martha P.Smith Holding, He met her for the first time in this city while she was a_guest of her unecle, Rev. E. J. Smith, a distinguished clergyman of the M. E. church, now lo- cated at Buffalo, N. Y. The latter op- posed young Harvey's advances, especi- ally becanse he was aware that he had just settled a case in which a pretty young girl figured as defendant; she hav- ing charged Harvey with betrayal, The wedding was a grand affair,” It took place at the home of the bride in West Chester. A special car, with an extrava- gance of flowers and rare plants was chartered by Harvey, and a -magnificent band made things merry for the guests, ‘I'he couple came to this city and set- tled in & handsomely furnished house of the husband, which shortly afterward was sold out by the shel Expensive Fans, Boston Post: A dealer in fans of the more expensive as well as the cheaper sort told me that he sold about ¥600 POPY 17. 1SS7.-“TWELVE PAGES. W‘ T Rarel = Wowedt Ruk s [ PPN XX y >V ) worth for the last Harvard class day, the finest being of white lace and worth $40 to $60, and the least expensive bringing from %1 upwuard. The June weddings caused a good demand for the higher- priced article. The gauze fans, which are now_in such favor. scem to be very appropriate for the on, and much more in Kkeeping with warm_ weather than the showy fans made of ostrich feathers, which have a certain heated look. It has always seemed to me that Japanese excel in the pictureesqueness of their fans, and how they can be af- orded at such low prices is one of the f the day. A few of these bril- ored fans pliced on the walls n light it up finely, and fora country house I know of no more appro- priate “decoration. For actual fanning, however, the old fashioned Im leaf 1s the most eficetive in 2 the wind, En et The Germar Benevolent Order of Harugari has 400 lodges in twenty-three states, over 25,000 members and $750,000 in the tre paid out 85,000 (0 destitute members and $75,000 in be 1t Last year it X and pubinies A new method of making car wheelsis in use in Wilkes-Barre, three men who formerly car wheels a day can 'ry minute or 720 a day. is used instead of one of sand. « now ma A ste ase d when removed the wheel is at once ready for the axle, A young New Orleans womanis pre- aring to go into the house dcecoratir ness, and this fall will offer her ¢ graining woodwork, for wall ing painting, and for decorating This artist recently painted a wisteria vine in full blossom around the frame of a bed room door, The vine sprang from the molding of the w clambered up the jamhb, showing delica tendrils and clusters of bloom on both woodwork and wall, Cabinets on top of the upright piano may be pretty enough, and effective, too, but they ruin the tone of the iustrument. e Enoch Platt, who died at Cheshire, Con ast Monday, was the first i to learn the trade of brass- C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. ccunty maps, of cities and counties NCeor /6" Tarno~ o SPECIAL NOTICES. NWOTICHE. Specia! advertisements, such a8 Lost, Found %oLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, et , will beinserted in this column ut the low rateof S PR LINE for tho first insor- fonand "ents Per Line fo: each subsouent insertion, Leave advertisements ot our office No. 12 Pearl street, nour Uroadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. Situation n8 p perience, Address Five + Bee your: office. VTV ILL pos €250 per day to a good Jive man, Must "be & lard worker and give smail bond. Addre: oflice. oung man us clerk. Address Cnarlos WaNtE ituution in store o young man. _ References { dress DeV, Bee office, Council Bl Y T ANTED-Gitl for gencral_housework in a N small family, Apply at No. 103 8. First street. JROR RENT—Coul sheds, office and scules, one tive-room nouse. G. Mayn th av 00d P 0.y Fors Wle—Six sections of land in Lincoln county, Neb., on U, railway. Call on or ddress Odell Bros. & Cq 103 Pearl st., Council Blutfs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, Has a complete line of Midsummer Milliners, Largehats in white, black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, haws and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omnha, E. S. BARNEITT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Creston House, ~ CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLULEFS, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otticeover A n.crican Express, I4: = Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. Broadway, Council Blufls, Opp. Dummy Depot. panaseaday S8 POJUR IBj YO:IS IV es and mules constantly on hand ale at retail or in ‘car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. TER & Bor epot, Council Telephone 114, Opposite Dummy ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY _—— Cor. 5th Ave. & 7th St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- tions in the west. Bearding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, $75. For fugther particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acade Council Blufis, Ia, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling chenp. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Hoom 5, over Officer & Pusey’s Bank, Counci Glullee Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor BEST LIGHT LIVERY IV TEE CITY. -_— The tinest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. LATEST NOVELTIE In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On ¥ naments, as well as the ' newest mov- . eltiesin hair goods. > Hair goods % madeto order M rs. C. L. Gillette 29 Mnin Council Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, st Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhatian, Telephone No. Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 93. OHN Y, STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. ctice in the State and Federa Courtt Rooms 7-and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, COUNCILBLUFKS JACO! For Everybody to Come to HARKNESS BROTHERS Grand Mid-Summer Sale! SPECIAL: We shall close out without regard to cost eyerything In Summer Dress Goods, ‘Wash Goods, Hosiery, Etc. Come Early And Secure the Best Selections, @% We are Headquarters for Carpets of all Kinds. ITARITITESS BEROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF wan siest,__conci 8uts.| Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. W rver fall to give satistaction. Over 20 years’ Expericnce in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa C. J. COLBY, Real Estats Broker and Dealers Council Bluffs Oflice, Masonic Temple, Omaha Ofiice, No 111 North 16th street. given to In- on - resi- dents. Special bargains in lots & acre property in O & Cou ¢il Blulls, Correspondence soll ited. vestl BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :: Boarders :-: Reduced :: Rate On Furniture, Household Goods, Stoves, ete, to make room for Fall Stock. Goods Sold on Instailments. A.J. MANDEL, - - Nos. 323 and 325 Broadway. Council Bluifs, Towa. A. RINE. No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSOR'TMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign,