Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier m any partof the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tiwton, - =« - TELEPHONES: Bosrness Orrice, No. & Niant Eviron No. 2. Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co. Reiter. tailor. Summer goods chean. Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. 8. Swanson has commenced enlarging his house on Glen avenue. The improve- ments are to be auiw extensive, another story to be added. Mr. H. Shonnaker sotd {veuterdn for Mrs. Susetta Royer the Western house property, located on East Broadway, to A. J. Larkin of this county for $5,200. John Murphy, who made the officers 80 much troubie when arrested, was sober enough gesmrdly to conclude that he couldn’t whip the whole police force. He meekly paid his fine. The bill boards will be flaming with lithographs in a few days announcing the approach of two circuses. . B, Doris’ show is to be here on September 28, and Forepaugh on the 27th, Isaac Kahn, of Chicago, has leased the buildiug, No. 317 Broadway, and 1s to open a clothing store_there on the ist of September, His son isexpected to be as- sociated with him, but he has not yet ar- rived, nor have the goods been received. Chris. Bader was yesterday given a hearing on the charge of being one of the two men who held up old man Thompson and robbed him. He was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Manager Dohaney is busy repairing and refitting his stage, preparatory to the opening of the season. He is having a new and much needed fancy parlor scone flln'kd. When the new drop cur- tain will arrive does not yet appear. Freddie Hill, son of F. C. Hill of the Empkie hardware company, died yester- day morning, aged eleven years. He had been ill for some time, but death did not seem 8o near, Complications arose, involving the action of the heart, and the end came suddenly. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paddy White were booked at the station Monday night, and were shown to a double cell. Their mar- ried life has been rather of a double sell itself, so they felt at home. They were released geesterdny afternoon, having made the best record of their whole mat- rimonial experiences—fourteen hours to- gether without fighting. The school board has selected the fol- lowing janitors for Lhe ensuing year: Bloomer school, John Stubbs; “high school, W. W. Wilkins; new Pierce street school, Celia Shindley; Third street school, Mr. Authenrith; Streetsville school, Mrs. Evans; Eighth avenue, Mrs. Buel; Mill street, J. Fisher; Court street, Mrs. Zipp; Hall school, Cassell; Twen- tieth avenue school, Mrs. Mary Bratt. The Union Veteran Legion of this city has passed resolutions favoring the selec- tion of another national holiday, to be known as ‘‘Heroic Day," the observance of which shall be in ‘commemoration of the valor and glorious achievements of the armies and navies of the republic, and as a date suggest October 19, the date on which occurred the battle of Cedar Creck. Henry - 8. Hopkins, of St. Lows, of Hopkins & Scully, contractors for the substructure of the Broadway bridge, ar- rived yesterday, and 1s stopping at the Ogden house, where he expects to re- main for a week, He has little news to ive concerning the bridge, there having en no change in the situation within the past day or eo. The preliminaries gm being arranged as rapidly as possi- le, and work in earnest is to commence without delay. e A Chance For Reform. The discovery made in regard to the concrete curbings seems not to be a new one. Another well known and responsi- ble citizen says that he found that the oontractors who put the curbing in along his property last year did not use the amount of cement which the contract called for. Instead of putting one-third cement to two-thirds sand, there was not more than one-ifth cement. He saw them put six buckets of sand to one of cement. When it came to his assessment he entered a protest, but found that it was of no avail. The assossment had to be paid, or it would be as a lien upon the property. It seems that this sort of procedure has been fiolnz one more than has bheen realized. any begin to wonder now how it hap- ens that the officials whose business it 8 to look after contracts have not kept better watch. ‘I'fie city engineer has ad more than he could” attend to and Eu had little time to devote to standin, y and watching the men as (heysmll::uxfi ucl L] ;lnd and cement for curbing. theclaim 18 defense. On the other han is made that he ays employs such help as is necessaryfor his department without asking the counci), and the council cheerfully pays the bills, 1f he needed another man for the purpose ot supervising the curbing, oce coula have been had at little expense. There is said to have been a looseness about contracts also, and it is claimed that some work has been done for the oity without the sonlracu being signed or” bonds given, he documents being all drawn up but never executed. —_—— Personal Paragraphs. E. C. Brock is in off the road. A. A, Clark is spending a few days at Colfax. W.H. Tn{,lor came in yesterday morn- ing from a business trip, Walter F. Chapman and S. A. Foster left last night for Butte City. Mrs. C. B. Judd left last evening for Colorado Springs to join her husband. J. G. Tipton, the live real estate broker, went down on the Kansas City last night on business. D. W. Olmstead returned last evening from Nantucket, refreshed and invigor- ated by his five weeks' trip. H. H. Spetman and wife have gone to Colfax, where Mrs. Spetman hopes to find relief from rheumatism. J: A, Gorham returned yesterday from d mssion to Wisconsin, whither he for interment the remans of his tool wife. N.W. Williams and wife have returned rom a five weeks' visit in the west, dur- ng which time they visited Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden, etc. — The Big 3 J. G. Tipton, the real estate broker, is the hardest worker in this city, and as a H:“" 18 selling property all the time, ys there is more inquiry from non- residents than from our owndpcopla. and that most of his sales are made toshrewd eastern capitalists who seem to see the hand-writing on the wall. He says that our own people are simply sleeping away their chances to make some money, as the big balloon is now being gener- ated and that soon she will start off with arush, and then the sleepy heads will want to catch on, but they'll be left, while his people will be hollerin’ und skinnin' a cat on the horizontal bar a way up high. J.W. and E. L. Squire lead money, INAND ABOUT THE TRANSFER. The Ohanges Being Made and the Enlarge* n::: of thi Yard Facilities. =8 THE Mra. Alta Arnold in in Court, This Time With a Slander Suit—Cone tractors Who are Short on Ce- ment and Long on Sand. Raillroad Improvements. Few people, residents of Council Bluffs or vicinity, have the leust idea of the amount of work done by the Union Pa- cific railroad company in Council Bluffs the past year or so. Many miles of side tracks have been put in, and an immense amount of im- provements have been laid out with a view of facilitating the hundllni of not only the increasing freight busi ness, but also that of the passenger service, The Missouri river bridge has been en- tirely rebnilt, the widening of the ap- proach to the bridge on this side of the river, and laying of a double track direct to the passenger transfer, known as the Union depot; the building of some ten or twelve bridges over Spoon lake, and many other improvements all go to show that it is the intention of this cor- oration to remove to thiscity a very arge portion of the business heretofore confined not alone to the Omaha yards, but to their shops in that city. The improvements already completed, as well ns those in course of construc- tion, show their new yards as they may very properly be termed, to be the most extensive railroad yards in the west without doubt. Work is being pushed vigorously on a number of improvements which will further facilitate the business. 1t is no doubt the intention to make up all west- bound freight trains in these new yards. Numerous tracks are now being put mn for this purpose, and with the making up of the passenger trains, which hasbeen entirel, removed to this city, Council Bluffs will after the twenty odd years existence of the Union Pacific railroad finally become the terminus of this great trunk line in fact, as well as in name. The new passenger-coach yards are now in good working order, although several new buildings are contemplated, as well as the completion of a score of minor details which goto make a well regulated passenger-coach yard. The old ‘‘dummy’ track has been straightened from the junction switch, where the passenger and freight tracks separate, up to the passenger depot. This increased the room for the pas- senger-coach yards, which are located between the dummy track and those on which start the passenger trains that run into the west end of the passenger depot. They are large and admit of a largeincrease in business. Befl_nnin at the brick building known a8 the land office immediatoly west of the passenger depot there is being con- structed a building in which to clean the cushions, (inrpels, ete., of these passenger coaches. It will be jointly occupied with material used by the truck repairers. In the next building is located the truck repairers, there being twenty five men emploqu under the foreman, Thomas Evans. Next going west comes the inside trim- ming department in which is located the glaziers, carpenters, tinners, uphol- sterers, etc. The coach cleaners consist of forty-five men_ under Mr. Flemming, foreman. A change has been made in the working of this department since its removal to this city, it now being done under the supervision of the Pullman company. The supply department 18 under J. King’s supervision. ‘I'hen comes the boiler, ice, coal and oil houses. ¥. C. Howard is clerk of the Pullman car stores and linen department. It is from this department that the change of linen, ete., 1n the Pullman cars is made, as well as where the conductors and por- ters begin and end their runs. That the buffet cars will be put in use on the Union Pacific road shortly 18 proven by the fact that the suppliesand storesfor th ese cars are already begin- ning to arrive, and are quartered in the Pullman stores and linen department, previous to the establishment of a sep- arate department for these new coaches. The Pullman company also have a de- partment in which they manufacture and repair their mattresses, etc. It is in charge of E. Peterson. Leaving the improvements about the assenger coach yards and goiug south 0 about half way between the freight office and the union elevator is the site of the new round house. This new round house is to be a twenty- stall one. That is, only twenty stalls will be erected for the present, but the lans show it to be built so as to add orty stalls whenever 1t is the desire of the management, making it then a round house capable of holding sixty locomo- tives. About sixty workmen are now em- ployed upon the construction of this round house, The foundation is being put in and a large quantity of granite as well as other material is on the ground. Large sheds have been constructed for use by the workmen employed. Derricks for the holsting of the granite in position and everything possible to facilitate the completion of the building is ready. ‘The erection of a large number of dwelling houses will shortly be com- menced in this section of the city, con- vonlenq{ located for the use of railroad men and others whose employment will be near there. Iv will be necessary for train crews particularly to reside on this side of the river. It has already been found very inconvenient for the large number of workmen employed in these new yards to reside in Omaha, and assoon as houses can be put up they will no doubt be occu- pied as fast as completed. T THE BOTTOM FACTS, CLEANING RESERVOIR, The Glen Avenue Reservoir Emptiea of Water For the Annual Cleaning. Yesterday morning those who were upon the streets at an early hour looked 1n all directions to see where the fire had been the night before. The gutters were flooded with water as though there had been a night's work by the fire depart- ment. The mystery was solved by the fact that the reservoir on Glen avenue, in which the Waterworks company stores 1ts big supply, and which gives a head to the lu{nplv. had been emptied for its an- nual clearing, Glen avenue, at the head of which the reservoir is located is filled and graded, an bein’ it was found to be impracticable to vour forth the water from the reservoir direct, as 1t would have washed away much of this fresh dumped earth. The four hydrants farther down the avenue were thrown open and the water emptied through these. It wasa flood indeed, and only a small portion of it could get through the storm sewer. The rest went tearing down the avenue, washiug great %ulloyl and making the avenue impas: le for vehicles, The water works c pany went to work at once with teams repairing the damage done to the avenue and rendering it as good as ever 'Y ‘The reservoir, which 18 located on the side of one of the high bluffs, has p capac- lt{ of 4,600,000 gallons. It {8 briok lined. ‘The water has been allowed to be reduced by consumption until it barely covered the top of the pipe from which the water is drawn, This upright pipe, with a ieve at the top, stands about six feet ahove the bottom of the reservoir, For the protection of the public it is not best to use any of the six feet of water covering the bottom of the reservoir, and what flows into the_supply pipes comes from above this. It was this quality of water which was drawn off yesterday, amounting to half a million gallons. This left the bottom plain to view. It was not & pleasant landscape, as the earth which had settled on the bottom was rather moist and devoid of vegeta- tion. It was smooth enough for a lawn but hardly grassy enough. The mud was about six’inches deep. For a reservoir of its size, and for an annual cleaning, the showing was one which wiil favora- bly canuro with any reservoir in the city. The brick work was found to have suffered in a few places by the ice of last winter, but on the whole was in good condition. The settlings are being all cleaned out, the bricks replaced where needed, and the reservoir will in a day or two be urood a8 new. The draining off of the water left num- erous fish stranded, and a goodly catch was had, some of them being quite weighty. Some fresh water clams were found. There was an absence of any sensational finds, such as have been rumored to be in every metropolitan reservoir. In fact the disclosure of these bottom facts was such thav those who in- urected the site found their relish none the less keen for the clear water fur- nished by the hydrant. Ak, For Sale--A standard bred stallion for one-fourth its value, Will scli_on time. Five years old. Will show 2:35 gait. A. C. Arnold, Dennison. Ia. et~ St When you are in the city stop at the Pacific house. Street cars pass the door every fiftecn minutes for all the depots Meals 50 cents each. st SO At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to $1 per day. ry it and be con- vinced. For Sale—Harry Smith's pnotogrnph gallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith. il it A WOMAN IN LAW, Alta Arnold Sues Charles Baugham For Slander and Big Damages Mrs. Alta Arnold, who has been termed the sensational witness in the Cross case, continues to furnish items of news of a readable nature. Her testimony in the murder trial caused more comment than that of any other witness, as she claimed to have seen the tragedy, and to have so scen it that Dr. Cross was the one assaulted, and that he acted in self defense in killing Dr. McKune. Her testimony on that trial was so near to that given by Dr. Cross, in almost every detail cooresponding exactly, as to cause a hvely discussion of this important fea- ture of the testimony. When Drum-Major Carbee was brought back here and lodged in jail, Mrs. Arnold was found to be the lady who visited him in jau, which caused ‘some surprise as Carbee was supposed to be almost u stranger in the cit; Yesterday Mrs, nold commenced suit for damages against Charles Baughan, a well-known citizen whose possessions, according to her estimate as stated in the petition, amount to about $50,000. She claims that Baughan, in conversation with W. L. Biggs, C. Wesley, John J. Churchill, W. ng nd other prominent citizens, made use of some scandulous language concerning her pedigree and her character. She claims that he said he would not believe her under oath, and otherwise assailed her character. For this she wants $10.000 damages. Mrs. Arnold hasnot been without ex- perience_in the courts. In the circuit court, February term, 1884, she com- menced an action against Seifert Reise, a saloon keeper at Crescent, c]uiminghllu,- 000 damages, on the ground that the sa- loon man had sold her husband drinks, despite her notifications that he must not do so. She claimed that in the month of January her husband got drunk at the defendant’s saloon, and while trying to cross a bridge on his way home, fell over and received injuries which caused his death the tollowing August. The case is said to have been settled by the defendant paying her $250. Mrs. Arnold is also trying to get a pen- sion on account of the death of her hus- band, and is daily expecting to zet some tidings from her case, as she lileh her ap- plication less than a month after his death, g —— Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city; $2 per day. . Fifty dollars cash and ‘easy payments buys & house and lot in Squire's addition, s ot One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will fiv(v credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gil(iruennmnycr. 623 Mynster st., tele- A Diacovery in the Neighborhood Jof Joseph—Some Rich Marble. The Portland Oregonian says: T. L. Brophy, formerly of Washoe, where he was prominently connected with the mines for twenty years, but lately of Warden, Caur d' Alene, was 1n town last week, showing some very fine samples of ore from the neighborhood of Joseph, Wallowa county, The samples include silver, copper, zine _and tin, and assay very highly for surface rock. [o these minerals Mr. Brophy adds another dis- covery, likely to be pnrticulnrlg valuable to Portland, namely, white, black and yariegated marble, as pure as ever came from the celebrated Italian quarries. A company has been organized at Joseph, which has succeeded in getting possession of the most favorable locations. The new discovery lies some fifty miles north- west of Pine creek, and is evidently a continuation of the great Caur d' Aléne belt. The report comes to vs in perfectly reliable form. TheOregonian considers it of somuch importance to the future busi- ness 1nterests of Portland that it shall send a well known and competent expert to examine the country thoroughly in the course of two weeks. Ths company is developing its property by a tunnel which will strike the ore at such a depth as to prove its value and permancy. At present no doubt seems to exist of either. The veins on the surface show as well as in Caeur d' Alene’ sl ey Painless Regulatlon. It is no longer a question of doubt— although the contrary was once believed —that medicines which produce violent effects are unsuited to other than desper- ate emergencies. In other words, that super-potent remedies are calculated to weaken and injure the system rather than reform its irregularities. Among medicines of a debilitating effect are cathartics and cholagogues which copi- ously and abruptly evacuate the bowels, Because 1t does not do this, Hostetters’ Stomach Bitters are preferable to the drenching class of pergatives. Painless in its effects, it is sufficiently active to reme chronic co“upnlon. It re- lieves by invigoratin, e intestines, and enables, not forces, them to peform the duty imposed upon Chemb{n ture. Pro- moting the ucregos of blle In normal quantities by its healthfully stimulating effect upor the liver, 1t is eminently con- ducive to digestion, and contributes in n{b small degree to kegp the bowels reg- ular, The §tamp Collectors. r Ocean: The American eciation concluded the convention three days and H, of the Tremont house, Chioay Philatelic 1abors of-its d an .llw:dol ern:on. “fl‘ ¥ parlors have been in tsc by the thirty-five dele- Rates to the convention, and by as man; more who take an interest in stamp col- lecting. The personnel of the conven. tion was not that of mere boys, for while there were some present who are still in their teens, thero were present middle- Td and old men, who ard interested in the pleasant and instructive hobby of the collection and assortment of stamps of all the nations of the earth. The stamp collector takes up_the little s%um red or yellow paper, and from the Gharacters on It reads the ideas and his- tory of tbe i‘ovnmmmu of nations far away. ‘The hobby carried vn to its full extent is costly, perhaps, but 1t is cer- tainly instructive, and the young stamp collectors delight in a knowledge of the countries of which they read. There were only a few delegates pres- ent in Chicago, but it is estimated by them that in the United States there are ten journals devoted to the interests of the philatelist; that there are twelve dealers whiose sole trade is in postage stamps of the various varieties; that there are thirty local philatehic societies; that thero are about 6,000 permanent collectors of stamps and about 800,000 small col- lectors at work most of the time, who begin the work and then drop off This is a large constituency, s gates recognized their duties to them. The first thing they did yesterday was to have their pictures taken in_a group. Then they returned to the hotel and adopted their reconstructed constitution and passed resolutions. The first of these gave James Chalniers credit as the in- ventor of the adhesive stamp; the second was a vote of thanks to the Chicago so- ciety and the ofticors and committees. Then they adjourned to discuss stamps, their kinds, values and *collections. How many varieties of postage stamps exist is a huge conundrum to “even the collector. More and more varieties turn up every day. Some differ in the tints of paper, some in the tints of ink, some are pertorated and some are unperforated; some have double perforates, some are gummed and some ungummed, some are water-marked and grilled, and so they o on. In the United States W. C. Van 1tt, of Boston, has a huqe collection, and it is uupgosed to be the largest. Mr. E. B, Sterling, of Trenton, N. J. makes a business of collecting United States stamps. He exhibited a collection of the latter during the convention, which were said to _number 6,000, and which he values at $5,000. He has five varieties, different colors, of the $5,000 revenue stamps, which he values at $100 each. The stamp was abolished in 1882, and now there are no duplicates to his set. He has two shades or tints of the 500 stamps which are worth $50 each, e has proofs and designs of stamps without end, one set in eleven different colors just as submitted by the engraver, Carpenter, to the government. There is also a $20 probate of will stamp, which are said to exist in ten collections only, and which are worth $50 each. Mr. Ster- ling has the first, second and third issues of internal revenue stamps complete, in- luding fourtean. varieties of stamuvs where the medalions are up side down, The shifting of the medalions makes the fourteen worth $100. Besides the internal revenuc stamps, there are about $6,000 proprietary stamps used by manufac- turers of matches, playing cards, etc., to pay the tax placed on these articles dur- ing the war. One of these proprictary stamps is the Richmond match stamps, 3¢, long and bl Mr. Sterling says that he has the ouly one in existence, and it is worth $100. The most costly, or the rarest stamp in the world is said to' be the 1-penny red and 2-penny blue of Mauritiu: Only two of euch kind are said to be in_exist- ence, and one of the Rothschilds is said to have paid $4,300 for one set. ——— Dyspepsia and Torpid Liver. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, N. Y., May 14, 1885.—1 nave been a great sufferer from dyspepsia, water brash, acid stomach and constipation for the last fifteen months. Some time ago I read in one of Brandreth’s calendars the case of a gentleman in Albany who was cured of a similar afiliction by using Al)- cock’s Porous Plasters. Knowing the fanllemx\n referred to in said calendar, purchased three. One I wore on the pit of the stomach and two on my right side. I wore them a week, then took & bath and removed the plasters. I washed the places with cologne, rubbed them dry and then nr lied fresh Allcock’s Porous Plasters. ound my appetite and diges- tion much improved in two weeks. In three weeks my bowels became regular, and now, after using the plasters for four weeks, I tind myself entirely cured. NATHANIEL HyATT. ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & 7th 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 Blufis,Ia. JOEN Y. BTONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 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 BLUFFS, IA : JACOB 8IMS CUR auyome outside of eur Company ‘The Coox Rex=DY Co i WILL Bve to eight days. T edy a“h ly S 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. yoTiICHE Bpeoial advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLnan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ot il beinserfed in this column at the low 'EN CE) PER LINE for the first lnser- nts Per Line for each subsequens insertion. Lenve sements At our office =I¢L'l: Pearl street, nsar Broadway, Council u WANTS. R SALE—A new cherry bed room set; also cArpet, ourtains, ohairs and complete fur- nisl furnishings can retain it if demrable, Mra. 8, M. Hayt, No. 513 Tenth street nell Blufts, WAN'I‘RD—YWQ good waiters at No. 112 Main stroet, Council Biuffs, FOII RENT—Omaha merchants wishiog to open & branch store in Council Blufre, have now the opgm-tumy of Eunlnu A frat- class store room 18260 feet, {2, the hoart of ‘th city at very low rent. J. C. DeHaven. \OR SBALE-Or Trade—Complete stock fur- viture, stoves, oto.: also building, in good town on Wabash road 20 miles from alt_{‘. no opposition. Good reasons for selling, Terms easy. Will invoice about $2,500. callon Merchant . Address or Broadway, Council Bluffs. T ANTED—At once, good girl, Call on Mre. Haldane, corner of Seventh avenue and 101h street. lq‘OIl SALE OR TRADE, —For_Conacil Bluffs :m?erz 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- ‘I?l‘l’!:!. and, J. K. Rice, 110 Main 8t. Counoil uffs. ANTED — Situation ne bookkeeper by young man who can give satisfactory rof- erences s to experieace, habits and responsi- bility. G. D. Bee ofice, Council Blutts. WANTED—SIluluun A8 salesman in grocery store. References given. D, U. T., Bee office, Council Bluffs. ITLL sell two c trade for hori 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 Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor ages on Jong time or will Wihilam Lowis. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. Maps, of cities and counties ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS. Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Towa. 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. Office over American Exprass, No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, “Telephone No. 33 Na. 616 Main Street, Telephone No, 98 LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as & well as the newest nov- eltics in 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, d D Has a complete line of Midsummer Millners, Largebats in white, black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, bas and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot pajmeseadoy ¥ [9) TRURR Y008 £ ¢ -l — 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 & BoLE Qpposite Dummy Depot, Counar Blufi ings for room; room for rent and buyer of | HARKNESS BROS,, 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods E Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ete., Ete. 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 J.ace Curitains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC, ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. 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 satisfaction. Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, [owa S S — BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES ! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NoO. 336 & 338 Broadway, Council Bluffsi., No. zo1r Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COM| ITE ASSORTM Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, I TEE CITT. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. sest Lo Livery|REAL ESTATE. Vacant , Lands, City Residences and Furms. A operty in western purt of city, All selling ch R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Moow b, over Officer & Pusey's Lank, Councl Sluge -