Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1887, Page 6

RSN 9 ik T T L A AT, PR s sl ln Lo g 2y s v ‘YHE OMAHA DAILY BER: MONDAY. AUGUST 8. S i ki S TR R 1 B S T Rl e R 1887, e A A T T o S e € THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICR, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. —_— Delivered by carrier 1n any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. B W.Tirow, - « - TELEPHONES: Bosrwnss Orrice, No. &k Wiant Eviron No. %3, — MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Rolter, tailor, Summer goods cheav. Haverly's minstrels will appear at Do- haney’s next Thursday night. Fine coupes for Iadies calling. Wm- Lewis, telephone 128. Oftice 1419 Broad* way. . Next Thursday afternoon the Presby- erlnn Sunday school has a picnic at alnut park, The city council meet this evening and it 18 probable that the electric light prop- ns'lflons to light the city will be disposed of. Rev. Mr. Painter, of Chicago, last even- lng‘ gave the closing discourse of the series he has been giving at the Jourth street tabernacle. In every church of the city yesterday prayers were offered for the homes which have been so deepiy shudowed by the disaster at the lake. Notwithstanding yesterday being Sun- day very few people ted the lake. The recent accident causing many to have little inclination to go there. The Salvation Army man, who was ar- rested for monkeying with the trunk of one of the temale eadets, will have a hearing before Judge Aylesworth to-day. At the Congregational ohurch yester- day Mr. Derrick, of Plattsmouth, who was a resident of this city for afew months, sung a pleasing solo in connec- tion with the morning services. The decorations of one of the ceilings in the new county court house are ¢om- pleted. The ceiling is very handsome and is pronounced the best work for the -imuum of money expended of any in the city. Many are surprised on going into the basement of the new county court house to find such large, well lighted and pleas- ant rooms. They are better rooms than are found on the ground floor of many public buildings. To-night Chuplain Lozier entertains those who go to the (. A. R. hall, Heis & funny story teller, a merry sort of soul, a good singer und is a whole troupe within himself. He arrived in the city Saturday evening. Parties are here from Kansas City talk- g of purchasing the Pacific house prop- erty and erecting a new hotel. It isvery robable that if they will agree to erecta otel tho{lcnn sacure the site at what it was purohased by tho syndicate. A picnic was given at Lake Manawa esterday on Wright's beach. The party a8 composed of Mr. and Mrs. Worsley, C. A. Tibbetts and wife, Charles Nichnx- son and wife, Arthur Harrington and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the Misses Bettle, Lena and Miltie_ Dedrich, Miss Lizzie Barlow, Mrs, N. Bradley, J. N. and William Cochran and L. Sears. - Pacific house is the ne majority of real estate ofl] $2 per day. i At the Pacific house you will save from to $1 per day. Try itand be con- vinced. Manager. st hotel to the s in the city; e Personal Paragraphs, _Frank L. Hill, of Chicago, 1s at the Pa- citic. L. B. Wadleigh, of Chnton, is at the Ogden, W. F. Linville was in off the road yes- terday. Harry Howard, of Haverly’s minstrels, is at the Pacific. W. E. Adams, of Farragut, was in the city yesterday. A. W. Johnson, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Gorham 1s quite ill at her home No. 819 Sixth avenue. W. B. Mack, of Cedar Rapids, was at the Pacific house yesterday. L. G. Hutten, of Gothenburg, Neb., ‘was at the Pacific yesterday. F. C. Johnson and wife, of Randolph, were at the Pacific yesterday. Mrs, Dr. Hanchett is_rapidly recover- ing from her serious illness, (};ul is still very weak. A. C. McFarland, late night clerk at the Ogden house, has gone to the Aborn h't')‘me at Des Molnes to accept & clerk- ship. Rev. J. W. Crofts, nastor of the Con- gregational church, will now take his an- nual vacation, and there will be no Sun- day services in his church this month, J. J. Vanderveer spent Sunday at home. He was in David City during the visit of the cyclone recently, and con- siders himself very fortunate in being less than a hundred feet outside of the path of the cyclone. B One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will give credit to roliable parties. Enquire o{ A, Ji Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- e For Sale—A Standard bred stallion for one-fourth its value. Will sell on time. Five vears old. Will stow 2:85 gait. A. C. Arnold, Denison, Ia. N Wanted—Two good boys to work in dining room at Kicl's hotel, Apply at once. —— Will Inspect Manawa Steamers. It is understood that the government iuspectors of hulls and boilers will be in this city either to-day or to-morrow to determine whother Lake Manawa comes under their jurisdiction, They come from St. Louis, their headquarters, and if they determine the lake under their Jurisdiction they will probably tie up the steamers ), E Mayne and the Lattle Gel until they get government sed engineers, al least. The Lady of the Lake 18 the only steamer on the lakes, which has & government licensed engineer. esterday the Lady of the Lakeldid not run. Her engineer, Gahagan, advised the Little Gem to limit her passengers to fiftcen and the C. E. Mayne to twenty assongers until the arrival of Archibald jordon, inspector of hulls, and John Schbafler, inspector of Loilers. e When you are in the city stop at the Pacific house. Strect cars pass the door every fifteon minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each, —_—— * The Drum Major's Friend. Major Carbee, the uncertain drum major, who is now lying in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury, was a com- parative stranger here, and hence there bas been some little surprise that he should be called upon at the jail by a ady, who seemed interested in his fate. here have been numerous conjectures 38 to who sho wag. Yesterday afternoon Jhe called at the county jail again, with A basket of provisions, a book and deli- oacles to make his jail life the happier. It in learned that the lady is Mrs. Alta Arnold, the sensationa] witness in the Cross murder trial. It will be remem- bered that she appeared in behalf of Dr. Cross and testilied that sho saw Dr. McKune strike Dr. Cross, and that the latter acted 1n self-defense. No witnoss on the whole trial caused such a sensa- Bon as did she, PREACHING TO BUSINESS MEN Rev. Dr. Phelps Urges Them to Secure the Pearl of Great Price. THE GUARDS IN CAMP, The Sunken Steamer €0 be Over- hauled This Morning—The Kice Boy Al Right—Action of the Rowing Assoclation. Talking Business. Rev. Dr. Phelps, ot the Presbyterian church, yesterday morning preached a sermon to and about the business men. His scriptural theme was the parable of the pearl of great price. He gave a pe- culiar opening to the discourse. Holding in lus hand a small Oriental picture, too small for most of the audience to see its details, he described it, and then picking up the Sacred Book he remarked that he found there another picture of the same scene—a word picture. The first picture was a human showing of that scene. The other was by a divine artist, who spake as never man spake. He then read the parable of the pearl of great price. As Christ had seen fitto talk to merchant- men, and present a lesson for them in all ages, 50 he thought it fitting for him as a follower of the great teacher to address the merchantmen as a class. It was also befituing for him to do so because” he had been from boyhood familiar with the peculiar life of the store and the office. His father had been a merchant, his brother and many of his kin were mer- chants, and his own boyhood was - spent in thestore, He knew the hurried meals, the worried nights, the rush of competi- tion, the demands on the time, the strength and the purse, He kuew the peculiar temptations. They were many and strong. There were merchants who had withstood these heroically, and were a thousand times more manly than those who stood before the counters, continu- ally suspicious and ever charging the merchants with being cheats and frauds. ‘These business men, in order to be suc- cessful, had to sacritice much. They had to keep close watch of all the great de- partments of progress and be familiar with them. Human wants caused men to work. Work brought wealth. - Wealth brought fresh wants, and these wants in- spired to more works, and then to more wealth, and 8o the ever-moving circle of these three ‘‘w's'’’—want work and wealth, went reund and round faster and faster. The merchantman must keep his eye upon the dial, and watch it closely. All things affect this business. Famine, drought, plenty, war, socialism, science, all stalked through the marts of trade, ench making changes for which he must be prepared and to which his business must be adjusted. Then there were the demands u{yon his benevolence, his enterprise, public gpirit and influence. The life of these business men was full of care. It was, therefore, of the great- est necessity that they should not try to carry these burdens alene, but go with all their cares to the Great Helper. They should seek the pearl of great p: He wus able to bless, and would give wisdom and strength. . Business men were daily called upon to watch for frauds and shams. They were by daily training sharpened so that they could not easily be deceived in worldly matters, They ought to be the last men on earth to be deceived by any religious shams or frauds, There were too many hypocrites, too many decep- tions, but they sball not reject all re- ligious beliefs because of these. If there was no good money there would be no counterfeits. As they did not refuse to take the good, because there were counterfeits, £o in religion, they should not reject the true, because of false teach- ings. They should easily discern the true pearl of great price and rescue 1t, and that at once. There werethroe things which affected the value of an article,—the efort re- quired to secure it, its utility in the breadest sense, incloding the true pleas- ure to be gained by it; the ownership of the article. A change 1 any one of these three elements caused a change in the value. Inventions which made anarticle obtainable with less effort would reduce the value. The scarcity of an article, making the effort to secure it greato increased the value. So with utility, so with the ownership, as when a monopoly secured the possession of 1quIflxxg. 2 ¥ The value of the pearl of great price, when tested by these elements, was in- deed marvellous. The plan of salvation was 4,000 years in process. There was effort put forth in saving man. The util- ity of this salvation was easily seen to be wonderful, The ownership, too, was not for time alone, but for eternity, Men talked about having a title to land, Vanderpilt was said to own millions, but when he sat in his palatial room, and death hurled him_suddenly to the floor, who owned his millionst He surely did not. A man may cling to his titles and estates, but some day there would be a gentle tap at the door, and death would enter, and placing his bony finger on the pulse, woufll stop its beating. Who then would have the title to the land? True ownership was I having the pearl of great price. The title to heuvenly treas- ures was the only real title that would grow brighter and clearer. All earthly possessions were simply lent for a sea- son. Nothing here was owned. Wealth did not bring happiness. The struggle to acquire it _silvered the hair, wrinkled the brow, pinched the face and weakened the limbs. Tha merchants and business men_should therefore seek the pearl which brings eternal as well as temporal joy and gladness. —_— Off for Encampment. Company A, of the fifth regiment, 1. N. G., known as the Dodge light guards, left to go into encampment for one week at Ottumwa, it being the encampment of the first brigade, L N. G. The hoys will reach Ottumwa about 4 o'clock this morning; ana march four miles into the country, where they will breakfast at the encampment and go into tent life. Thoso of the company who went, were (‘ngmm 'W. S, Mesmere; first lieutenant, C. H. Highsmith; second lieutenant, H. W. Patterson; first sergennt, H, C. Wells; ond sergeant, C. F. Montgomery; d sergeant, J. R. Barrett; fourth ser- eant, H. R. Ward; corporals, W. R. ixby, J. W. Dixon, George Damon; privates, Charles B. Barton, Ambrose Burke, B. A. Bergen, P. H. Clark, George G. Clark, Charles D. Donehey, Homer Driesbach, Thomas A. Garegan, Edward R. Galligan, George G. Holcomb, O. C. Huff, T, C. Howard, J. J. Martin, Walter M. McNeil, L)nvul'N. Martison, George Murphy, David Partridge, John Reider, Milt I Sears, Walter C.Spooner, Harr: L. Stacey, Emmet Tinley, Claude Lerwilliger, Frank G. Airy, Paul Ayles- worth, O, 8. Williams, Louis Zermuch- len. They were accompanied by the fife and drum corps, ——— The Lake Disaster. The coroner's jury which is inquiring into the details of the Manawa disaster will renew its session this morning at 10 o'clock. The jury will go to the lake again to-day and examine thoroughly the condition of the ill-fated steamer, which is now nearly all out of water. 8he will be lifted onto the beach so tha exsmloation can be a thorough one. The jury wish to examine a few per- sons who were in the stern of the steamer, as those examined on Saturday were all in the bow at the time of theswreck. It is the desire of the jury to examine a number of Omaha gentle- men who were on board, among them being D. C. Bradford, Fred Fuller, Charles Alcorn, lke Meyer, Pat Quigley, and one or two others. 1f these 5entle- men will come to Council Bluffs, County Attorney Dailey yesterday informed a Bekrepresentative that he would see that they received their fees forthwith. “‘We can only request them to lp%fihl‘. but I think they will acquiesce readily in a case of this kind, They shall be paid their fees on _the spot,” said Colonel Dailey. *‘Weshall continue this nvestigation, und sift the cause to the very bottom. No expense will be spared by the county to get at the facts now that we have started an inquest.’’ It now turns out that the Rice boy ,who wasthought to have been on board the Manawa when she went down, and who has been missing since, is at the paper mill just outside of the city. Such was the report yesterday. plbstcss: SO In Memoriam, At a meeting of the Council Bluffs row- ing association held Saturday evenirg, Aug. 6, the following preamble and reso- lutions were adopted : Whereas, 1t has been the will of Almighty Giod to remove from our midst Charles F. Ferson, an estimable citizen, and an active member of this association, therefore be it Resolved, That we deem it our duty and pleasure to express the high esteem and re- kard in which he was held not nnl( by this association, but by the people of this city. Resolved, That we express to the bereaved wife and parents of the deceased in their deep sorrow our heartfelt sympathy. Resolved, That the club house of this as- soclation be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and the locker of the deceased sixty days. Resolved, ‘I'hat coples of these resolntions properly engrossed be given to the wife and parents of the deceased, and to the daily papers for publication, and that they be spread upon the records of this assoclatjon. C. H. JunsoN, E. H. MERRIAM, L M. IREYNOR. Comumirtee. Ry Cole & Cole are doing a heavy business n furnaces. They combine science and experience with the largest lines of fur- naces in the coantry, and are getting the heaviest furnace jobs in the city. Figure with them at 41 Main street. ——— The Horsewhipped Editor. A few days since there was printed in the BEE a series of resolutions adopted by citizens of Macedonia, lows, criticis- ing the action of the two young wo- men of that place who went to the office of the editor of the News with horse- whips _and whipped the editor, Mr. W. E. Thresher. In the resolutions the grievances ot the young women were not stated, and neither were they known at this oflice at the time. The following extract from Mr. Thresber's paper explains the cause for the indignation of the three girls, to- gether with the editor’s statement of the affair in the issue following the horse- whipping: “The &)llowlng sentence published i the last issue of the News has been th! cause of stirring up a riot at this place: ‘“‘No lady can spend half her nights on the streets and still command the re- spect of the community.’”’ Saturday forenoon Anna Totten, Rose Ashley and Hautie Gonser appeared at this oflice, each with a whip, seeking re- venge for the publication of this advice, claiming that it implicated them,and they vroceeded to use their whips * ~ ~ % on the editor. They then waltzed out and giggling went back to the harness shop to return the whips, claiming they had got through with them, and upon inquiry they told Justice Jones whut they h::& done. This is Justice Jones’ state- ment of the case. It was plain to us that the girls had been foolishly advised by older parties, Mr. Ashley, father of Rose Ashley, Mr. Totten, father of Anna Tot- ten, Dr. Cook and we think others, stood ucross the street as we thought, smiling over the affair, and seemed at the time to be knowing to the ihtentions of the girls and sanctioned the act. It was our opinion if the girls had parents who would incite such un- lawful acts, they (the girls) were not wholly to blame for their actions. And especially Miss Gonser who says she was led 10to the act by falsehoods and mis- representations. We ask the public to censure her as lightly as possible and ;;) drop her name from the disgraced st. Mr. Totten said in his office just pre- vious to the affair: *‘I would not blame the girls if they would horsewhip you,” This would appear as if he was knowing to the whole affair. Mr. Thresher has tor his motto standing at the head of his Enncr: *‘Our name is our Aim,” possi- ly meaning that he is a thrasher. From his own statement of the case it would seem that instead of his being able to thrash-her she thrashed him. ————— To Excursion Parties. The excursion steamer and barge John M. Abbott is prepared to fulfill engage- ments for excursions on the Missouri river—either day or moonlight parties. Capacity 400 passengers. For terms and other particulars inquire of L. P. Judson, 929 Sixth avenue. —_————— A Missing Butcher, D. H. Kilmore, a butcher, formerly a partner in the Star meat market, on Broadway, opposite Glen avenue, has been missing from his home for nearly a week past. His wife, who resides at No. 523 Myn- ster street, through the advice of friends, wished to keep her husband’s disappear- ance out of the newspapers, think- ing he would return to his home at almost any moment Kilmore is described as being forty-seven ears of age, six feet high, full dark eard of medium length mixed with gray, and a bald head. Wore a white shirt, without collar, black derby hat, dark plaid pants and vest to match, with cutaway coat of dark goods. Had a lot of bills' of the Staur market with him. Since he left the meet market he has em- ployed his time at home very much by reading. He went up stairs last Tuesday morning, and when he came down left the house. His wife asking him what the time was, he replied 9:30 o'clock. Since then he has not been seen by his wife. At 5:05 o'clock that afternoon he was scen at the ice house on Eighth street, south of Brondway and said he must take the 5:40 train for Omaha to collect a bill. He expected to return home that mght. He then seemed to be all right mentally. His wife didn't know of his proposed trip to Omaha. He took no money with kim nor did he leave any at home with his wife and daughter, who is about nineteen years of age. He had been married twenty years and was & man that had never been away from home at all. Yesterday his wifesaid he never missed a meal at home until dinner of last Tuesday. She is strong in the belief that he was temporarily insane and still hopes for his safe return, His only relatives are a brother, J. W. hilmore, No. 192 Dearborn street, a{hlcazo. and a sister somewhere in ‘exas, —— A sense of coldness of the blood and chilliness relieved instantaneously by the use of ¥Fred Brown's Jamaica Gin- ger, ————— J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. Es‘o&wm-u, st floor. Ml iwer. fir store, 107 THE HAREM, Mohammedans Who Claim That 1t 1s Beneficial to the Family, Saturday Ruflug: A notion seems gen- erally prevalent in Kurope that if only the harem doors were opened a rush for liberty would immediately take place, and many are the sympathics wasted on the supposed prisoners of the Moham- medan marriage tie. In reality both the men and women gonsider their state far superior to that of Europeans. 'The man argues thus: “You are a slave from the moment you marry. You cannot go out to lunch or dinner or 1o your friends without taking your wife with you. You cannot even leave her ulone for a few hours without giving an account of your- self. Such a state of things would be un- benrable to me. Igo where [ like and my wife goes where she likes, t pay my servants to look after her and 1 am sure she is not flirting wih other mem when I am not by her side. You are never sure of this,” eto. This 18 the line of argument. The woman says, ‘‘My relinton forbids me to look upon other men but my hus- band. 1f I changed my religion,perhaps 1should like to mix up with every fellow 1 came across; but as long as 1 amfa Mohamedan [ detest,the thought of 1t. 1 cover my face from the sight of the world, as your women cover their bodies. As to being waiched and guarded, itisa compliment which shows how much my husbaud cares for me. If he were to leave me to do as 1 liked, I should know he did not care for me, and should fee insulted.”” Is is diflficult for the mind fully to grasp the immen between our id reasoring is falls lous from our standpoint, but enough for theirs, And therefor as the Mohammudan religion long will the harem exist. And its exist- ance is, on the whole, a_happy and con- tented one, in spite of all the reasoning which may be brought to show that is ought to be miserable. Cen- turies of communion and con- tact with Europeans may vot- sibly change the ideas born and culti- vated in the barem, but there is no sign whatever of such a_ change. Up to the present no appreciable difference 18 no- ticeable in the domestic economy of the Moslem he veils of the ladies may be a little finer and more gauzy, and their dresses and equipage more after the European model, but” that is all. Here and there an instance may occur of an attempt to throw off the fetters of Ma- homedan custom, but it always meets with instant suppression, and cannot be taken as a sign of any deep-seated rebel- Jious spirit. Surface altgrations are creeping into the harem, but they are merely in details of home management, and do not amount o transgressions of the sacred law. The men who go out and mingle in foreign society and the ady European visitors who enter the harem hoth import scraps of new fashions and tastes. Knivesand forks are now genen\lly admitted to be preferable to fingers, and vases of flowers, with hand- some m:f;rnvingn ‘and photographs, are disposed with a straining after prettiness in the reception rooms ot the best houses The piano is usurping the place of the zither, and European music dispute. favor with the thi 0 minor keys of eastern melody. These are only_trifles, but tney mark an ‘awakening. But, as must always happen 1n_similar trans- formations the early results are far from satisfactory, They merely bring about a heterogeneous mixture of barbarism and civilization which clash instead of harmonizing; sensele Juxury and repulsive slovenliness elbow each other; reckless extravagance produnce nothing but gaudy display. The great question is, whether this advance will be progressive or will be forced to stop short before the bar of creed,leaving the harem the worse for ils meretricious borrowings from European culture, and none the better for its backshdings from primitive traditions. The verdict will ultimately lie with the men and not with the women, and time alone can decide whether the harem will live and die with the Mahomedan race or whether the race will abolish the harem before 1ts disappearance. The in- stitution of the harem is, however, so in- separably a part, and one of the principal arts, of the faith that it scems hard to magine its elimnation as long as Moslers exist. R For sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. MeLean’s Little Liver and Kiduey Pillets. 25 cents a vial, e For RENT.—Nice large oflice, first floor, Enguire W. W. Chapman's art store, 107 Main street, ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave. & Tth St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- tions in the west. Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, $75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy, Council Blufts,Ia. Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mol{n, Proprietor JACOB SIMS “°STONE & SiMs, Attorneys at Law. actice in the Stale and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFs E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. O. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Muin St. Maps, of cities and counties REPUTABLE BECAUSE RELIABLE. 11 poople of dyspepsic ways, en .fl.l u' ':'2 "l thetr days. Ditsidles satis ol R R SRS v, e OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,lowa. Established 1857, 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, Hoom b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counci Blufrs, 7 Hasa complete line of Midsammer Milliners, Large hats in white, black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, hacs and toques, a specialty. No 1614 Doliglus st., Omaha. SPECIAL NOTICES. WoTIiCHE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insor- jonand viveCents Per Linefor each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our ofice No. 12 Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. VOR BALE OR TRADE, - For_Conncil Blufts property 40,000 acres of lowa and N llv‘ll'n%u land, J. R. Rice, 110 Main 8t.. Council uffs, W ANIED -Situation by young married man, Dest of refercnces. “Business experienco, Wholosale house preferred. Address E 10, Bee office, Council Bluffs. ‘W ANTED — Situation as - bookkeeper b young who can give satisfactory ref- erences ns to experieace, habits and responsi- bility. G. D, Bee office, Council Blutfs. ANTED--Situation as salesman in grocery store. Refcrences given. D, U, T., Bee office, Council Bluffs, VWV LLL sell two carriages on long time or will trade for horses. Willlam Lewis. t ESTABLISHED 1808 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Towa. BEST LIGHT LIVERY IN TEE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 38 Na. 616 Main Street, Telephone No, 93. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- ¢ eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. ‘;r ' Ny Y lf')l"";"t AL s 00 Yy Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. Broadw ‘ouncil Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. ‘pojuaseaday SB DOJUBIRY YOUIS [IY Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. ~Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SHLUTER & Bo Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN 5Ty COUNCIL MBLU¥FS, I4: FARKNESS BROS, 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best, New Goods are arriving and inyite » inspection A FULL LINE OF TL.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC, ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ill\l'. B.---8pecial attention given all orders by mail. o 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. We never fail to give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. -Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa - @ J OB, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Biluffs Oflice, Masenic Temple. Omaha Office, No 111 North 16th street. Particular attention given to in- vesting funds for mnon - res dents. Special bargains in lots property in Om ‘oun- :-llldlilum. Correspondence solic- ed. 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, A RINK, ¥ No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa.f; M 7 A CoOn E ASSORY El Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, g ™