Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1887, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. — Delivered by carrier yn any partof the city a twenty cents por weok. B.W.Tiwtow, - =« TELEPHONES: Borrwess Orrice, No. 4 Niaur Evitor No. 2. [ e MINUR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Reiter. tailor. Summer goods cheav. ‘The plat of Regatta place, located on Lake Munawa, was filed yesterday. Fine coupes for ladies calling. Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 410 Broad- LA Theodore Bray's stallion, Dillard Alex- ’lnder‘ 18 in from the Macedonia breeding arm, Regular communication of Bluff City lodge, No. 71, F. & A. M., this (Tuesday) evening, August 16. Visiting brethren cordially invited. L. C. Baldwin has commenced suit against the city, claiming 8565 for un- B‘M certificates, issued for the filling of roadway under the Boyle contract, he baving purchased these. There have been several reports to the effect that Miss Grahl had died from the eftects of her injuries, but she was still alive last night, and her physician says her chances for recovery are good. Between 12 and 1 o’clock yesterday noon someone entered the stable m the rear of the residence of Mrs. and Dr. McKune, on First avenue, and stole two sets of carriage harness, one being a sin- gle and the other a double set. On Sunday evening there were four- teen new members received into the Methodist church on probation. Amon, them were R. C. Hubbard, Mr. Kissell and others well known in the commun- aiy. The road around to Manhattan beach 18 open and many persons who fear the crossing of the lake now drive around it. Since the high water has gone down the has peen put in good condition and it is now in better shape than it was last Jear. A number of the old storm water sewers, which cross unper Broadway and empty into the creek, are causing many ocomplaints. Residents have been using these outlets for house sewerage pur- poses, and as a result a terrible stench arises. Steps should be taken to abate the nuisance promptly. W. H. Burns was selected at the Fourth ward republican caucus as one of the delegates to the county convention. He says that this was without his sunction, or authority, and that he must decline to serve, as he is not in politics. He says his business 19 strictly railroading. Mrs. Melissa Norman wants a divorce from August Norman, to whom she was married in Omaha, in August, 1881, She claims that he has deserted her, that he is living with another woman, and that he has become an habitual drunkard. 1f the half be true, she ought to have her freedom, Officer Covalt had just brought in a fellow for disturbing the peace, and while booking him, the prisoner slyly slipped out of the front door. He was recaptured, and the new officer will doubtless profit by the incident to be on the alert in cases hereafter where he has got to serve as clerk and watchman. The Mueller Music company, of this city, has just published a new song, ‘‘By the Sea,’’ the words being by Rev. G. W, Crofts, pastor of the ‘L‘ongmzn!iom\l church, and the music by Prof C. B. Lipfert. All concerned in the presenta- tion of this new song to the public, being residents of the city, there is a peculiar local interest felt in it, aside from the merit which it certainly contains. Inquiries were being made here yester- day by telegraph and by personal search for a young man, named James Lankton, who has been at work in the brick yards here. His brother, living at Defiance, lowa, got word Sunday that he had been killed here, and he at once sent here for rticulars. Nothing could be learned to the young man, or how the report 'was started. ‘The case of Chris Bader, arrested for robbing Thompsgn, has been continued until this afternoon, and bail fixed at $1,000. The accused 18 unable to furnish bonds. 1t1s claimed by him that he had notning to do with the robbery, and the police are looking for his comrade, who is thought to have been the most active i the transaction, and who has appar- ently skipped from the city. John Murphy was arrested yesterday for being ugly drunk. He was s0 obsti- nate about being searched that the ofli- cers had quite & tussel with him, being obliged to throw him onto the floor and hold him. After being put into the steel cell he yelled so lunlilf that the hose was turned on him and a half hour’s drench- ing was necessary before he would be- have himself. Mrs. Dufries, who lives in the sovth- enstern part of the city, was complained of yasmrdny for unmercifully whipping a neighbor's child, Charles Cole. It ap- pears that the boy had plucked an ear of corn from her favorite hill, and this so angered her that she chastised him, hit- ting him harder than she lhould, and leaving some black and blue marks upon his body. She appeared before Justice Barnett and plead guilty. The fine as- sessed was a nominal one, $1 and costs. Poter Wind yesterday commenced work upon the boat house for the Omaha Row- ing association, the new house to be lo- cated nlongsldu of the Council Bluffs club house on thoshore of the lake. The bull«lm‘fmwlll not be completed this sea- son, it being 8o late, but it will be speed- ily put up so that it can be occupled this season, the boat house part of it to be built at once, and the second story,which will be used for club purposes, will be left until the spring. Captain Anderson Sunday night thought he had discovered a genuine burglar. [t was in the Fourth ward, and in the darkness he discovered a fellow moving so stealthily and suspiciously along, that he vulled his gun, and or- dered him to halt. He found that the fellow had his shoes and stockings off, and was carrying these in his hand, which contirmed his suspicions. It took the fellow some time to convince the officer that he had been innocently spend- Ing the evening with nis best girl, and was trying to get into the house without waking the old folks. Ned Forrest,the reformed gambler, who held such a successful series of revival meeting at the Broadway Methodist church last winter, was recently here Ifnill. and expected to return to occupy the pulpit on Sunday. He went to Ham- burg to spend a few days in the mean- time and was there pressed into service to conduct a series of meetings, he hav- ing before met with much success there. Tlfin vrevented his giving the people of Council Blufts his expected address. For- rest has been at work in California since he was here last winter, and his sensa- tional mannerisms, and his crusades upon what he terms ‘‘ice cream and seal skin Christians,” were severely oriticised, sl For Sale--A standard bred stallion for one-fourth its value. Will sell on_ time. Five years old. Will show 2:85 gait. A. C. Arnold, Dennison. Ia. ks SR For Sale—Harry Smuth's photogravh gallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Sumith. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the Manager. mljorla' of real estate offices in the city; 83 per day. s 2 J.'W. snd E. L, Squire lend money. THE DAILY BEE. |(QUNCIL now have to pay $1.00, & man wor day, his wages 1 24x121 feet. .BLUFFS ~ NEWS. The Auditor Completes the List of Judg ments Against the Oity. ERECTING A NEW FIRE HOUSE. A Monday Morning Grist of Police Canses—Broadwell Surrendered by his Bondsmen—Other News of Council Blufts Interest. The City Finances. The city auditor has been completing the list of judgments agamnst the city. The footings are $27,030 54, The costs and accrued interest up to September 1st, amount to $3,445. is about $18,000 tor city warrants, which Among the judgments speculators bought up at an average probably of twenty-five cents discount, and which the city will now have to pay at face value, with interest. these warrants were issued in payment of bills against the city, which were ren- dered on an expected ~discount, so that really the city got only seventy-tive cents Most of in actual cash value, for what it will one dollar and interest. If, for instance, while war- rants were selling for 75 cents on the od for the city a half cash being $1.50 a day, instead of making his bill out for 75 cents he could make it out for $1.00. The city would allow the $1.00, issue a war- rant for 1t, and the man would sell it to some broker for 75 cents, thus securing the amount due him in cash. ‘I'he broker would hold the warrant, with others of like natute, and at last sue and get judg- ment, and the city pay the $1.00 in cash, and perhaps two years interest, 12 cents, thus paying in the end $1.12 for what it might have secured for 75 cents. Inother words, the city pays 87 cents for the use of 75 cents cash, or about 50 per cent in- teres uring on this basis the city in this batch of judgments will be called on to pay in costs, 1n interests and 1n the dif- ference between buying for cash or war- rants, the snug little total of between six and seven thousand dollars. If it were possible for the city to get its finances down to a cash basis, or practically so, the city would now have between six and seven thousand dollars to put into other departments. This sum would go quite & ways toward paying for the new hook and Iadder house, or for lighting streets with electric lights, or the new city hall, or other improvements needed so badly. As 1t is the city has had nothing and can show nothing, for the six or seven thousand dollars. In view of these figures and this conclu- sion, the city authorities are justified in a constant endeavor to keep the expenses of the city down to as near the cash pay- ing point as possible. The loss of license from saloons, and the reduction of other cash sources of revenue, make it more difficult than ever to follow the policy of lessening the number of warrants out- smmlmf{. Such are the figures which stare the official in the face, and those who are so urgent for the expenditure of money from the city treasury should con sider “the situation before criticising the council too severely for an apparent ten- dency to conservatism, = A New Fire Building. The plans for the hook and ladder house have been examined by numerous contractors during the past few days, and thirteen bids were filed yesterday. The plans are for a two story brick, to occupy the site of the present old build- ing on upper Broadway. The front of the new building will be a pleasing one. The dimensions of the building will be The first floor will be ar- ranged for a hose cart to stand in front, with stalls for the horses on each side, 80 that the{ can spring readily to the pole. of this is ‘ihe space to be occupied by the new hook and ladder truck, and stalls for those horses are also to be conyeniently located so thata quick start may be hadin case of fire. In the rear is a hospital stall to be used for sick or disabled horses, The upper floor is divided into rooms. The front one is & large sleeping room, with wardrobes, closets, wash bowls, an: a bath room. A poleisto be put in, by which the fire boys can quickly slide down to the main floor. Back of the front room is another large room, which can be used by the firemen. In the rear of the second floor is room for feed and for grain boxes. In the details every pos- sible convenience isto be provided, both for the comfort of the firemen and for the efliciency of the department. ‘The building will be put up at ‘once. The new hook and ladder truck has been ordered, but will not be here until the new hlli)dirlg i8 ready to receive it. The new truck will weigh 7,000 ponnds, and will require a strong, as well as flcet footed team, The committee is looking up additional horses for the use_ of the department, One large team of Norman reys, which has been on trial for a few ays, has been purchased for $365. T'his new team will be used at present on the Main street hose cart, and the lighter team now in use on that cart will be put onto the patrol wagon. ——— Broadwell's Bonds., Yesterday the bondsmen of 8. A. Broadwell, whose case is appealed to the supreme court, turned him over to the sheriff of this county. Owing to the prominence which has been given his case, and the dreary way in which it has been dragged through the courts, the act of his bondsmen caused no httle inquiry as to what change has led to this step on their part. I'he bondsmen are Loghn friends and it1s learned that the action was uot due to their anticipation that Broad- well had any intention of disnp'pelrlng. They express themselves as satisfied that Broadwell is all right, but they got re- leased from the bond as a matter of per- sonal convenience. They desired to make aloan on some property, and the bond was viewed as an incumbrance. Hence they sought release. A new bond is being prepared by others, and he will doubtless soon be enjoying his liberty again. The supreme court has his case under advisement, and during the period o('wuiung he has been employed in this city. e The Monday Morning Grist. There were twenty-five or more cases for Judge Aylesworth to dispose of yes- terday morning, the police hayving been either unusually active, or the sinners being unusually unruly over Sunday. Most of the offenses charged were minor ones, getting drunk, disturbing the peace, vagrancy, ete. Most of the pris- oners were fined, except the vagrants, who were given & chance to leave the Two of them, who seemed to be per our, didn’t “Am I discharged?” “No, sr, not discharged, but just let go Tor two hours. Be back at that time " His com- panion evldentl{ posted him on getting outside, 80 that he understood the pecu- larities of the judge, for neither of them came back to claim A week's board at the expense of the county. ——— The City Council. The city council met last nignt with only a quorum present. The bid of George S. Miller for the construction of sewers on Harrison strest ! or two &er{\ that he he judge telling have room for them just then, ou are AUGUST 16. 1887, and Seventh avenne was the only one received, Referred. The bids for the consteuction of the new engine house on Broadway were as follows: Wickham Brothers, $7,136; Poter Wind, $7.479; Chris Straub, $7,700; Martin Hughes & Son, $6,900; J. P. Wenver, §1,050; John Hanmer & Co., £6,700; F. X. Riss, #0,861; McMillan & Co,, $7,035. The contract was awarded to F. X. Riss, Petition of J. L. Stewart for damages on account of change of grade in the amount of $1,818.81, Referred. E. E. Aylesworth and George Holmes ST. FRANCIS ACADEHY Cor. 5th Ave, &-'hh Sl;: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, Councit Blufis,Ta. were allowed $200 in cash for revising the city ordinances, that being the SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advortisements, such a8 Lost, Foand %oLoan, For Sale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted fn this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand i'fve Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion. e ACYE ‘lisopents at our office No. 13 Pearl strect, noar BSroadway, Council Blufts. WANTS. FOR RENT—Omaha merchants wishing to open & branch store 1n Council Blufls, have now the opportunity of getting a firste class store room 18x00 foefy in the heart of the city at very low rent. J. C. DeHaven. amount of cash allowed them under the contract, the balance being in city war- rants, . Alderman Keller stated the fire com- mittee yesterday bought a team or horses for use in the fire department, and a warrant was drawn for §350 for that putpose. Committee on streets and alleys re- ported adversely upon netition for u!\:iglllenlng Harrison street, Concur- red 1n. —— ‘When yon are in the city stop at the Pacific_house. Street cara pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depota Meals 50 cents each. —————— Personal Paragraphe, Mr. and Mrs. McClurg are rejoicing over a new son at their home. Miss Ella Ragsdale, of Des Moines, 8 visiting the family of Henry Swan. ® Mrs, J. B. Atkins 1s soon to visit Wash- ington and her old home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell left yesterday for Denver on a pleasure trip. JOHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooins 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block., CounciL BLurrs CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, — —AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BULUFFS, IA: JACOB BIMS ANTED—A good shoomnker. Apply to Geo. Woelbor, Bhonandoah, Tow _F R RENT—Furnished room with board, No, 53 Mill street. Two gents or man' and wite proferred. JFOR SALE-Or Trado-Complete stock fur: viture, stoves, cte.; uilding, in good town on Wabash road 30 miles from city: no opposition. Good roasans for eelling, Terms emsy. WIll invoice about $3,600, Address or oali on Merchant, 326 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ANTED—At once, good girl, Cali on Mrs, Haldave, cornor of Seventh avenue and 101h street. NOR SALE OR TRADE, - For Conncil Bluffs tm porty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- }lfillfll and, J. R. Rice,110 Main St. Council uffs. ANTED — Situation ns bookkeeper by young man who can give satisfactory ref- erences a8 to oxperieace, bubits and responsi- bility. G, D, Bee oMce, Council Blutfs. ANTED--Situation as snlesman in grocery store, References given. D, U. T., Bee ofce, Council Bluils. ‘vim sell two carringes on Jong time or will trade for horees. Willlam Lewis. z Dr. Brown and Bert Evans started out yesterday with their Lunting suits and guns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller of Omaha spent Sunday here as the guests of K. C. Atkins, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, wife of the county recorder, has returned from a visit to her old home. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spelman, parents of the Spelman Bros. have gone to Col- fax Springs. Phil Moomaw yesterday welcomed a httle stranger to his home. She has come Lo stay. Mr. Sonders, one_of the editors and proprietors of the Industrial West, of Atlantic, was in the city yesterday. Riley W. Briggs of Carson was in the city yesterday. He is getting where the ligntning of the democratic convention may hit him this fall, Mrs. Jennie McConnell has returned from Siloam Springs much improved n health. Her mother, Mrs. G. A. Robin- son, still remainsthere. Harry McGee has returned from his western trip. He has nott added to his weight, but is decidedly more rugged than when he started out from here. Ed Wright, of the Council Bluffs insur- ance company, and his wife are enjoying & week’s camping out at Mynster S§rin 3 vgith Harry Curtis and wife of the Y. M, OR NO PAY. OUR MAGIC REMEDY ‘WiLs Posrrivery CuRe ALu SYPHILITIO Diseases oF Recext or Loya Branpine 1N FroM Fiva 10 Tex Davs. NO OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in All Cases Cure This Disease. ce the history of medicine a true Specific for e Dlscory b Deci sougllt for ot nover found until the discovery of our MAGIC REMEDY, We have every resson to belleve that it is Abso- Jutely unknown to any physician, spectalist or chen: 18t 1t¥ng, oither in thls or the old world, © was discovered by mere ent thirteen years i & o8 AR of no Anancial means but & natura SRemIat. who only used it in & qniet way fn {o' e moltce" where inierors couid Kot i thoroughly trying every kno 3 D loving (e most skiilful physiciaas d, Who iad aliigately pronounced these cuses incurabl ‘ e remedy here advertiacd has boen guarded wit the Atriont sacrecy since its diseovery. until year A e thix chemist dled noor, an hie always had 5 The originat ‘fornula’ puretinsed of his ‘et 1 the true history of this most v EMEDY CO, therefore have posscs- fcne i (e worid (Nt whi curs L. Biederman has returned from his castern trip, and from the number of boxes and bales being tumbled into his clothing store the purpose of his going is evident. W. B. Mack left last night for Ne- braska, after having been laid up for seven weeks with inflammatory rheuma- tism. He still hobbles on cruiches, but hopes to be able to get along without them in a few days. TAY NEVER PAILED. o wito llate cinployed every other known rem. e ot s ha & Criak N cure £0/1ay, ANd 10 €xpeli~e (0 patient (n any way. NOT FOR SALI. sell the Remedy, or send it out, under mstances. ‘treat ail stages of this dise re s at our Dis- - At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to §1 per day. Try itand be con- vinced. H (L MONEY AND PAY ENTIRM EX INCURKED IN VISITIX® OMAHA, Whether the dls De ten or ten thousand milcs. e A Professor in Law, Prof. Augustine Hart was employed by the school board last fall as principal of | Pemgt MR AL L B2 the High school. After serving for a short time he was displaced, the bourd nently eured, a8 if by This Remedy acts removing from the sy apparently preferring some other man Q.',’.". for that position. %le has now com- fi!;'?n";:x menced a suit against the independent school distriot of Council Bluffs, clniminfi a balance of %‘700 for salary to the en of the year. he suit, if tried, will air u some of the numerous difticulties whio have attended the management of the High school during the past year. e Do XOT FORGET THAT WX 0 PAY. No Speclallst m o manent cure. -But we defy case tliat we will not cure permancntly in ter thne than I8 required for the most recent cases with sny other known remedy in the world. o e wnd a critical inveitigation sollo- our financial standiug and veracity, One thousand head of onme, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gilureens,mlyer. 628 Mynster st., tele- COOK REMEDY CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. D1sPENAARY, RoOK 17, HELLMAN BUILDING. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and receive public recognition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex- perience, growing through years of critical and practical test, become as rooted and {mmovable as tho rock of Glbraltar in public opiaion, and hence- forth need no further guarantae asto their genu ineness. Tho Indisputablo fact that Switt's Bpecifio 18 tho beat blood purifier in the world, 1s one of these tmmovable Gibraltar rock fucts of Which we have spoken, and every day's experionce roota this con: viction’ deeper aud deeper lu public opinion. - Every class of our peoplo in America and in Euro) grery trade, calling and profession, including ] medical 1 WILLIAM WELCH, rofession, have borne voluntary “testl. OFFICES: T eadlbly eficacy in curing all discasts 5e tha | No. 418 B The Mant e darallp (5o Bk s iy K A0 0. roadway—The Manhattan, on file b Ba0s and open 0 t10 iuspection of all, Ko Tnsotlclted, two distinguishod members of the (peac: gleal professinn. who gratefully testity tothe wonder: 1 ourative qualities of the Specific in their indi- Fality, thei vhidtles ot ‘spoak fof themacive. The iady 168 memver of Telephone No. 83 Na, 6156 Main Street, Telephone No, 98 LATEST NOVELTIES many, and of M The qnllamn 18 & well known_member of the New York Thalia Theatre Company. Both are well known 1 theatrica) circles iu this country and in Europe. In Amber, Charlotto Rundow’s Testimeny. NEw Youk, May 8, 1881, TortoiseShell Switt Bpecific Company, Atlants, Ga. : Gentlemen—Having been annoed with erubtions and {‘.).‘.).F..u-onn-". i, rom Bad ben: dition of my blood, for more than & leading pre tion of sarsaj 1L et physiciat Mo fram bt . 8o reat B Denloll 1 hen conchuGed th try th & 8 B o edy for the blood, and five or six packages, b thorough eradication of my (rouble. and restor T A A T aud Publicity s YOu Wikl o reba of o, OF such use L T PARE O AR 2 By, ke Gl B, | YRR s PRIl % madeto order weor | MTS. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Couneil Bluffs, Towa. Out ete.,Hair On naments, as \ well as the newest nov- S elties in hair goods. Hair goods Hug ‘Testimony. The Swift Bpecific Company, Atlanta. Ga. re o ecuemun. "1 used tar SoRpN, SUIPhLIF 80818 Stler Femedion Wi ia Dresorlbed Tor 0y A ba of bhysicians, but found"no reliet. ‘Atlast Idcter. | Of town work solicited, and all mail Eottce Hav? thorsughly elavai e and e sy | OFders prompuly attended to, use in aiy mapuer you wish, —_— UGo HASSKERL, New York, May 8, 1557 °V8 ©f Thalla Thiatre Treatise on Blood and Skiu Discases matled free, 2 Tus Swwr Brzcwic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga. Hasa complete line of Midsummer Millners, {.flr‘;‘l’mfl{:‘hlm. lack and all colors. Pat ern bonnets, hacs and toqu 3 No 1514 Douglas Y POSIAAL Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards way,Cranil 21 mmy Depot “pomeseaday 2 [OJURIIRR YOOIS Ot Yot stamp te laskda of Carset.© x:nu 70 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER, S B S e v il jog'in. BefiY RETinsis IECHE RINAR L rl and ln\ll constantly on hand ver deslers. BROS., Chleage, Lk for sale at retail or in car. load lots. Orders . promptly filled by contract on short notice, _Stock sold on commission. Telephone 114, = SHLUTER & BOLEY. Opponte Dummy Depot, Council Blufls, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa Established 1857 Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Rcasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Muin St. Maps, of cities and counties ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FU Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY ipplicant—Do T know how Well, that's freshi ! Do Tlook Jik know about Bspolio? Am T blind, d'yer think, or can't read? Why, the babics on the bluck know all about Sapolio, _What are ye givin’ me? SAPOLIO 18 8 nolid, handsome cake of House-cleaning Soap, which has no equal for all scouring purposes, ex- copt the laundry. Perhaps you havo heard of it & thousand times without using it once. If yon will Teverse the position and use it once you will p it to others a thousaud times. Ask your g for a cake, and try it in your next house-clean! No.3. [Copyright, March g OK WHILE BEING WORN. R0 ettt sty e anl ot Manufactured only by the MPANY, QDA e Chikago For Mults, For Children, should wear them. WORCESTER ‘Worcestcr, Mass., an: St ent rings di-Ar. TARRANTS SEL br Fakdl:ts all can recomuand. AYS’ TRI THIS NEW 4 B RiRE B AR i es a friend, HARKNESS ~ BROS 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods , Mitts, Hosiery, Ete., Etec. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected 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 Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITARIEEITESS BRCS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. Parasols, Glov 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 fall to give satisfactione Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa —— ———— L ¢ 2 S o eom— 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 -: Boaiders :-: Reduced :: Rates. NoO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. A RINK, No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, BEST LIGHT LIVE I TEIE CITY. rr|REAL ESTATE. Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Oficer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Blufle The finest of driving horses always on band and for sale by MASE WISE,