Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1887, Page 6

§ i “eredit to reliable plrm- THE SUNDAY 'BT'E. JULY 24, ¥ TIIL L’\'I)AY Bl E. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earvier yn any part of the city at Twenty cents per weoks B.W.Tiwtox, - - -« PHONES: a Manager. Niont Eviton No. 2. — MINOR MEANTIO N. Y.Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Summer goods chean, Barney Geahl has moved into his new store on upper Broadway. Wanted —Live boy with good horse to carry a new route. Apply at once at Ber office. Charles Stebbins is building an exten- sive addition to his residence on South First street. Pat Lacy yesterday sold to Dan Car- rigy his one-sixth interest in the Pacitic house property. Lost -A brass hub band. Swuitable re- ward, Leave at Bre office, Council Bluffs, or Hemrod’s store, Omah: All interested in the movement for a Chatauqua assembly lwn, are requested to meet at the Y, . A. rooms Tues- day evening at 8 o'c: Imk The colored people of Council Bluffs and vicinity are making extensive prep- arations for u-lvlu.mng Emancipation day on the 4th of August, Leave to mnarry was yesterday given to Frank Barbean and "Lulu Hansen, of Omaha; also to John Ottoman and Lizzie Wier, both of this county. The thousand feet of new hose for the department here was on exhivition at the Kearney tournament, and shipped frony there here, arriving yesterday. It will be now put in service, The tramp whom Officer Hendricks shot in the thigh is still being cared for at the 1. The surgeons cannot find the ball and have concluded to let him keep it as the wound is healing up well, Dr. Cross is now at Red intending to remain there permanently, He is contemplating going either to Kun- sas City or St. Louis, with preferences at present in favor of the former city a permanent residence. He™ will continue the practice of his profession. Chief Temploton, of the fire depart- ment, has returned from Kearney, Neb., coyered with glory. ile wou second vrize in the chiefs’ foot race, and an ele- gant silver badge now dangles from his hosum. In his hand he carries a gold- headed ebony was also a trophy. The authorities hardly know what to do with the old man whom they arrested for vagrancy and for being drunk, and who, althouizh begging, had $103 on his person. ‘The old man has been cared for ut the poor house, but has slipped away often, and hung around the city. Heis blind'and quite deaf. All persous goiniz to Spirit Luke are requested® to call at the railroad ticket office,424 Broadway, this morning at 10:30 to procure their tickets and sle reping car accommodations. The Rowing tion has chartered the slecper for § unda, v and Monday nights at a cost of §3 for each berth, or §6 fo ection, and §14 for the state-room. The car will remain on the track next to the Hotel Orleans during Monday night. Spurit Lake regatta tickets on sale July 24, 25 and 20, uuull to return on the 30th, To members of the Council Blufls row- ing association a rate of 1 cent a mile has been made, making the round trip $4. To all others the round trip rate 1s $6.. cial Spirit Lake slecper will | Sunday night at 7 o’clock. All wi 1k, but 1s not cane, which |H; hing berths and tickets call on J. C. Mitchell, tickeu agent, No. 421 Broadway. A move is on foot to organize a stock company to take the Hotel Manawa, the capital to be §15,000 and che shares to be $26 each, The hotel is one of the princi- al attractions of the lake. ecoming the most The lake is popular summer re- sort in this part of the country. The two cities need this resort, and enough patronage is being secured from them alone to keep all the interest alive. There are many, also, who come from a dis- tance. For female diseasc eases of all kinds, 11 Pearl street, Coun - When you are 1n the city stop at the Pacific_house. Street cars pass the door every fiftecn minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents e J.W.&E L are g marvel of systematic accuracy. Have you scen their new lien book; 1t 1s a monster and contains 900 pages. and chronic dis- on Dr. Rice, No. 1 Blufls, Iowa. ragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. D C. Bridges spent Sun- day with their friends here, Mrs. B. W, Jacobs leaves this morning for a visit to friends in Des Moines. D. O. Finch, of Des Moines, United Btates district attorney, is at the Bech- telo, L. W. Tulleys and l.mnly have re- tnrl?od from & pleasant stay at Spirit e N. P. Dodge und his two sons have re- turned from a pleasant trip to Clear Lake. A. S. Hazelton has returned from his eastern trip and visit to friends in New Hampshire. Mrs. Dr. Green has gone to Colorado n the hope of bettering her health by a climatic change. H. Quren, of Silver Creek. hasreturned from C| Im-ugn where he has been to dis- pose of some of his cattle. County Superintendent Laird and wife returned yesterday to tneir home in Car- son, the teachers”institute here having closed. Ed. L. Howe, jr., leaves this morning for Des Moines to arrange for the open- ing of the new hotel Goldstone, which occurs Monday, August 1, in that city. Charles Huntington, one of the Brg carriers, starts east this morning intend- ing to visit friends 1n Michigan and see the sizhts of Chicawo and Milwaukee, J. French, an employe of the water works compary, now goes to Wyoming 10 work ior a company there. Mr. krench 18 an enthusiastic Salvation army man, too. Rev. T. J. Mackey, rector of St Paul's church, has gone to Colfax for rest and recreation. He has worked hard and earried heavy responsibilitics, and his health is somewhat shattered, Paul Aylesworth, son of Judge Ayles- worth, goes east to-d He will'visit with friends in New York until the col- lege year opens in the fall, and will re- mam at his books there unfil next sum- mer. Mrs. W. W. Chapman, Mrs. Broadheck and Miss 8. D. Rehse been spending a week at lake Man and have heen enjoying them: hu gely, ‘They made soveral ches p.n.lum's o! the huhl -um the beach. il For rupture or In~rm.x. m\ll and get Dr. Rice’s new invention. It makes a man of you in five minutes. No. pain. No. 11 Pearl stre At the Pacific house you will save from to §1 per day. 'I'ryitand be con- vinced. e ——— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will Ivu Enquire o .‘]“(.rcemmm)ur. 628 M)mh-r st., uh- 'TUE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. Captain Williams Meets With a Very Se- rious Accident, | AMONG THE PLACES OF WOKRSHIP Young Men Anxious to be Soldiers ~The Catholics' Fence in the Found Lot—The Motor Line, Captain Williams Hart, Last evening Captain J. . Williams wos xori usly hurt by his horse running away on Broadway. He was thrown out and hm right leg broken. Other injurie some supposed to be internal, render h condition quite serious Il is an old resident .'uu‘l has not heen in good health for sume time. LR The Places of Worship. Topic at the Methodist church this morning, ‘“I'he Ph ilc'll Basis of Chris- s in the evening. or of the Presby- ach at the Taber- nacle on Fourth street this evening at 8 o’clock. Services at the Congregational church this morning. Preaching by the pastor. Subject, “Purity.”” A cordial invita is extended. No evening service. Re phen Phelps, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach al this morning at 10 No service at night. Al cordially invited. There will be no service in St. church to-day. Sunday school will be held at the usual honr—9:30 a. m. Services at Harmony mission chs to-d. B P I( ( Paul's el eaching by Rev. ¢ meeting Wednesd “Where is My Boy To: services at 10:30 at North Baptist chuich. Evening i Sunday school 2:30. Rev. s str neeting 8 Mills, pastor. ‘The pastor of the First Baptist church will preach in his pulpit at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; young people’s ne hapel at 7 p nm.; union ser- vice in Tabernucle on Fourth street at 8 p. m. s . Want tofle Cadets, The examination of applicants for the vacant cadetship at West Point closed here last night. The board of examiners were Prof. A, H. Sniff, of Missouri Valley; Colonel D. B, Duiley and Dr. J. M. Bar- stow. of this city. There were twenty- nine applicants, young men from seven- teen to twenty ycars of age. Their names arc Frank Nichols, Christian Jennings, Frank Culbertson, of Panora; Lee Swearinger, Frank Chamberlain, Lee Witter and B. ¥. Kuhn, of Council Blufis; Nicholas Brintuner, of Brayton; Thomas and Leonard Fenner, of Anita; Murphy, of Neola; Harold Holmes William C. l'uv\vl] of Magnoli Adam n(l . P. Findley, Siducy awson and John Henry Willis, of Monahan, “of Stuart; M.|Ivun. L. P, Elmer Kauffman, of l\l.u'-mm, Flet' cher De Clark, Arthur Chase and George Graham, of Avoca, Frank M. Downer and John Bates, of Oakland; Truman Logan, Fred Ray- Oak; Emery Williams, of enkins, of Villisca. sical _examination was cele- l)r. Barstow. The other ex- mond, of Ked he phys brated hy aminations were written, and it will take a few days to mark the papers and make out the averages, so that the announce- ment will not be made immediately. Congressman Lyman will make his rec- ommendation on the basis of the highest average as shown by the examination, s Fencing the Claim, The lost ground claimed by the Catho- lic church, an account of which was given some time ago in the BEE, was yes- terday fenced in. Thisindicates that the claimants have strong faith 1n their cause. The lot is fifty feet front on Main street and runs through a like frontage on Pearl street. The enclosure is next to the old Catholic church, and by the fene- ing 18 made a part of the premise The lot is valued at least at $10,000 cash, and if the title proves as now appears it is a rich find for the Catholic society. The matter prubuhl% will_not be allowed to rest without a d\'«'sul( but Rev. Father McMenomy is advised by his attorneys that the claim is just and can be easily maintained. ————— The Motor Line. J. K. Graves left last evening for his home in Dubuque, having settled all ar- rangements in regard to the Manawa motor line. He says that the crossing question has been compromised and that the railroads have agreed to allow a grade crossing. It will be remembered that several of the roads at the meeting of the raiiroad com- n said they would ngm a grade crossing to the end. Mr. Graves further stated that the only remaining trouble was that stroet on which the crossing was to be made was to be settled be- tween the Milwau and Rock Island roads. One wants Seventh street, while the other wants Eighth street. The rails for the unfinished 1,800 feet of track ar- rived yesterday, and will all be laid Mon- day. In fact the entire road, round houses, switches, turn-tables, ete., will all be completed by Tuesday noon except the cros: d Mr. Graves thinks they i coming week, =iz the Kitchen to the Police Court ‘The arrest of Mrs. Harry Skelton ou a charge of yagrancy has caused no little sensation among the acquaintances of the family. Her husband is now in Kear- ney, Neb., and they have lived here for several years. Her troubles are said to be due to & passion for stimulants, and the ofticers felt that her conduct war- ranted them in making the arrest. There was much sympathy felt for her by many. Judge Aylesworth investigated the mat- ter, and ~knowing her history and her former good standing in social circles, concluded to let her go to some of her old friends, who will care for her until her husband 1 send for her. It is under- stood that he is still loyal to her and will do all in his power to see her placed in a right position before the world, R A Sad Sight. Yesterday afternoon an old man, white haired and grandfatherly in appearance, was 1 so drunken a condition that in at- tempting to bourd the dummy train at the broadway depot he fell, hurting his fove: head quite badly, and causing the blood to flow freely. ~ He was taken to the police station in tle patrol wagon, He refused to give his name. -— For smrn Lake. A large number of Council Biatfs p ple have gone and are going to Spirit Take to witness the vegatta, Cne special car finely decorsted, is to start out this evening. Among those who are of the party stacting Iu»niuhl are Mr, and Mrs, ‘i H. Odell, ) 1 Mrs. Mezriam, Miss Julia Ofeer, .\l 55 O ury, Miss Zurmueh- lsn, l\lr K Miss Brown Farns- | “xll\l,r Oiiver, Crane, Lumphcll Mrs. ana Miss Wies, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Shea, Fred Loomis, Dr. Sey: bert, John Plumer, Charles Haas and ro'her. Mr. Cozper, Mr- H. C. Cory, Ernest flart, Mr, and Mrs. \hlh am Moore, Mr. Olamacher, M- Crane, U, R. Hannan, Dr, Pinney and wife., phissis. 5-smiulilidey Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city; $2 per day. ——— Mrs, Langtry Coming. The announcement that Mrs, Langtry will appear at the opera house next Fri- day evening will cause a rush for seats as soon as the tickets are placed on sale, which will probably be Tuesday morn- ing. ‘This 18 her tirst appearance in Coun- cil Blufts, and to many it 1s_the first op- portunity presented them of seeing this wonderful actress, and they wi prove it. She Got a R A German woman rcsxdmg away out Lincoln avenue, last evening swore out a warrant for two men ming they as- suulted her, The police took her there in the 'mlrol wagon. When they arrived they could find no trace of the men and y could pot converse with the woman. The impression was that she ‘‘worked them for a free rid lmmc. Ought to ane It Mrs. Clarissa Jane Duncan has com- menced proceedings for a divorce from her husband, William J. Duncan, to whom she married 1n this city in 1870. She set up the fact that he was convicted in Omaha of a felony, for which he was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for fifteen years. The Sash and Door Factory, This new enterprise 18 about ready to start active operations. The engine 18 being set, and the boiler will be put in Monday. The mill will probably be star up by the last of this Broke A Last evening John Stecle, of Pony creek, was thrown from a wagon and his wrist disloeated, The cawse of the acei- dent was a nut getting lost; letting a wheel oft} pren or a well made, l]m Iy “finished and 1 the Hardman, 1 tisfied v and you will buy no other. The Mueller Music Co, endorse the guarantee given by the fuctory. PHASES OF NEW YORK LIFE. Everyday Scenes and Incidents on the Streets of Gotham, New York Letter to Philadelphia Amcrican: A smitten couple were cooing on the back seat of a Fifth avenue stage and two young men we alking base ball. Two others were beside the driver. This is the best place even for cooing on account of the clatter of the horses’ feet on the new Fifth avenue pavement, but chiefly because here you can talk to the driver. The driver from his elevated seat, if he has profited by his position, can get o view of men and women and things about him impossible from the ground, and new views uf human nature are always worth hs “*How much lmuhlc you ha the horses stop,” 1gnorance asked after several ‘“'whoas,” “and the beasts still pulnug gently forward., \\ hen you say they ought to stop.” you, the hors know more about it than I do. " Wwas a mun. We only slow up for a man—it saves time, Now, if it had been a woman, they’d a stopped short " *Do you mean they sce who is going get in?'’ “Well, hardly; but I just convey it to them 'flmu, the lines." *‘But suppose it is somebody who wants to get out¥"’ *I know 1t's a woman beeause she pulls in a feeble sort of way—unless she gets mad,”’ he added, regretfully. *“Then she fairly jumps on the strap. But] don’t mind "the twist on my leg near as muol\ as 1 do the angry look she gives me. “llut you're safe, you know, way up here. ‘I'nen you'd rather carry men than women. You gain time and—" *No, I wouldn’t, I'd rather carry the ladies. Men are too bossy. It's justa spurt now and then with the lmln-s. While he was talking the stage was doing an active business in letting peo- in and out and making r-hnn;.m of tile driver’s four limbs sec ed to some special service, and ponded to calls almost automatically, ‘People think we don’t do much busi- but they fo that our class of peaple”—and he spoke with some pride —*‘only ride three or four blocks. These are rot the sort of people the horse cars carry that ride from Hurlem to the E tery for five cents. Now, a horse car can muke four trips a day, and I make nine. You see they'll have to do pretty well in four trips to equal me.” *What 18 the average?'’ “A take in about $2.50 a trip.” *‘And how long is a trip?” “A trip is about sixty-six mnutes— thirty-one down and_thirty-two back, allowing the rest for the stands. 1 have three pairs ol horses a day, fresh every three hours.”’ “And how many hours do you work?" “I'welve hours.’ er then, on the horses?"” “What do you think of fifteen hours? That was what I filled for years on the horse cars?” *Then you like this bette! *Not in point of work. Here we got it all to do. Then I had an iron brake. Here [ use my arms and do {the conduc- tor’s work besides.’ But you have no conductor to obey.’ “Do you think the driver obeys the conductor? There's where your'e de- ceived by good clothes and shiny brs buttons,” That's always the way. e driver, he's got to mind his time; that's all he's got to do. And if the conductor hangs him too long on the bell ke can re- port him. “How can you tell whether all those people inside are paying their fares?’ “Oh, one kind of people you don’t have to watch, of course, know; but that makes no differcnce in the stage.” “You speak like an Englishman. “No, I'm an Irishman, but my wife is anlmh, and she's taken all the brogue out of me. The 4 WOmAN now getling out,” He began to hmgh softly, “‘She’s forgotten something. *‘How can you te! *'1 folt that the llour was about to close. thvn it opened agam. If you could see hably looking for her purse or lior parasol. “You sce, I've been” driving for some time.’ re howled along lower Fifth avenue. Lhere was a soft wind blowing und the leaves “hx n-rml ubo\u nn-l e making to always glad to get down here, [ think this is the prettiest partof the whole route.” T'hen the staze ran gayly through the vark and elattered down to Bleecker street, where the sidew was lined with lnml wud maids, told ofl as if about to enter the « and all wait or chunces at the top “'Say,§ 8 \m, doon.' " “1 don't know it, sah."” “Oh, yes, you do, Give it to we'll give you ¥ W hile Sam was considering the propo- sition & bystander explained to the re- porter that the short, thick-set and very black negro to whom the vfler was made had & reputation all over the country for his marvetlons powers as o whistler. In fact, ho made his living by whistling, In the summer he visited the watering places by the seashore. in the mountains—any- where in fact that people gathered on pleasure beut, fu the winter he worked whistle us ‘Croppies lie us and 1587 -—’I‘\VI‘ LVE PA GES. I.ATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the _newest nov- . eltiesin hair gnmlu. Hair goods nadeto order urs .C. 1.. Gillette 20 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders ]n'mnutly attended to, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BUUF: REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counct Bluffs, ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave. & Tth St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- tions in the wes Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, §i5. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy, Councii Blufts, Ia. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFIC No. 418 Broadway—The Manhatian, Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9! the larger cities of the south and west. He aid to have laid aside a com- store against a rainy day. Meanwhile Sam had sized the party up and reached the conclusion that there wa not a north of Ireland man among them. Solemnly shaking his head he pro- nounced his ultimatum: *'No, sah; 1 would like de_ money, but I can't whistle dat _piece. De las’ time I done whistle it a big Irishman lit into me 1 de back. He wasn’t sasefied to hit me wid he fist. He slugged we in de head wid a tree. Looka hyar.' He took off his old slough hat and hibited a deep scar extending clear acre the skull, and then continued: nce dat time I have done emunated dat ctiron from my ripnrly.” It 18 a sight to see the ‘‘rateatcher’ rive at the hotei at midnight. not register, and gener ally ent side or servants’ door. He ca bull’s-eye lantern and,a bag in one hand, or he may strap the Jight to a belt, while in the other he wields a pair of tongs. He descends to the lower region of the larder, the storeroom and tm chen, all now dark and deserted. The rateatcher utters a low whistle or squeak, which is the intimation of one rat to the other that he has found good nibbling, and ali the rodents run_out from their hiding places in the direction of the familiar and welcome sound, and dazing them by the glare of the lantren, the man picks them up with his luni,, and dru]h them mto his bag with su agilit, sel- dom any escape. Blinded s un? paralyzed by the l{ ht. only the 1solated ones at- tempt w run, and these are readily cap- tured, The rateatcher visits the hotel once or twlee u week, und the same one is employed by sevesnl houses. It is whh}palu& that he sella (uc rats to the Chinese yestaurants, hul he denies the insinnation. He says he sells the hides, which he properly cures and stretches, ox- ar- He does \Ccr 16" ¥ .-T'WM 4u SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTIS: Special advertisemen su\h s Lost, Found .o Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, ete , will beingertod in this column nt tho low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fi jonand ive Cents Per Line fo.each subsoquent insortion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl strect, near Srondway, Council Blufts. no at onco at oo ‘offico. \V..\.\'rt‘.n — Situation ns bookkeeper by young man who ean give satisfuctory ref- 8 118 10 experioace, bubits and responsi- G. 1. Bee oftice, Couneil Blutfs 1ution as sklesman in gro . Refercnces given. D, U. T., “ouncil Blutre, ory Bee Wi 1, sell two carringes on long time or will trade for horecs. Willinm Lowis. W2 )—Male or femnle who understands cooking. \\ ork ]h(lll. yetting up small 00 office, Council Blulls, orders. X, D. d, stendy, sober barber. No. tn'street. ituation pericuce, a8 pressi Address D, ive . R., Bee LE-Or Trade—Six sections of good Iand in Lincoln county, Neb. on U. P. railway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, 74 Hasa complete line of Midsummer Millinery Largohats iu whito, black and all mlnn Pat tern bonnets, hucs And toques, a specialty. 1514 llougl\n &t., Omnha, E. S. BARA\L;" ) Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reqs L Max Mohn, Propnetof BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by 'MASE WISE. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. Broadway, Council Blus, Opp. Dummy Depot. il 18 z = g 8 - g = & £ s and mules constantly on hand for sale at re Orders promptly filled by short notice. Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BOLEY. Dummy Depot, Council Blufls. D. H. McDONELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. B turns, Promp 820 and 8:2 Main Street, Town Council Blufls, JONN Y, STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CiL BLUFFS Ul‘l'l( ER & PUSE BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Blufls,Towa. Established 1557, JACOB SIMS N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY mail. Instruments On Furniture, Hongehold Goods, :|A.J. MANDEL, - HARKNESS BROS. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. OUR STOCK OF' CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selecied Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best. New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF IL.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC., ETC, Work Done by Gompetent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To TTAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufts. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us, ned and Repaired, We Over 20 yes Experience Swanson Music Co. No. 829 Broadway, Council Bluffy, Towa ¢ T CoOTEYX, H%l Estate Broker and Dealers cil Blufiy Oflic Mausonic cmple. Omaha Ollice, No 111 h 16th stre: ver fail to give satisfaction, 1 Piano and Organ Work. Particula vesting dents, to in. non - resi- Special bargains in lots & riy in Omaha & une Correspondence solic- 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! Reduced :: Rates, I{I:pu[nr +: Boarders i SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS Stoves, cte, to make room Goods Sold on Installments, Nos. 323 and 325 Broadway. Council Bluifs, Towa. z RINIK, for Fall Stock. A No. zot Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTIE Fancy and Staple Groceries Beth Domestic and Foreign,