Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1887, Page 6

.. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1Y. 1887. THE DAILY BEE. |SEWERS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, PRI COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier 1o any part of the city &t twenty cents per week. H.W.Ticrow, - =« - TELEPHONES: Bueixees Orrice, No. & Niont Evrron No. 3. [ESE———— MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Raiter, tailor. Summer goods chean. Re;}ullr meeting of Fidelity councii, Royal Arcanum, this evening, Broadwell has not arranged for bonds yei, but expects to very soon. The annual meeting of railwa y section foremen will be held October 5 in this city. Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. 'l’;m infant son of John Peterson, who died last night of scarlet fever, will be buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘There will be two private picnic par- ties at Lake Manawa this afternoon and evening. A number from Umaha have accepted invitations. Permit to wed was yesterday given to Henry Lund and Olena Oleson, both of Umaha; also to C. L. Perrine and Nettie Kincaid, of this city. The funeral of W, C. Carson will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence of his son-in-law, C. E. Ander- son, on Graham avenue. The regular weekly shoot of the Man- awa Fun clubtakes place this afternoon. W. H. Hardin and J. J. Shea will have a 8hoot at twenty-five live birds. The infant child of H. Beecroft died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the resi- dence, No. 723 Mynster street, Robert Huntington's little child wander- ed from her home,No. 104 Broadway yes - terday afternoon, and the police had a long search for her. She was ftinally found on lower Main sireet, Joe Burke was found sleeping off a drunk in the weeds. The weeds were ap- propritae to his dead condition, but the police thought it better to transfer him to the station in the police Pullman. Rey. B. P. McMenomy united three couples on Wednesday night. Theg were Fred R. Smith and Katie C. Brown, Charles A. Watt und Jennie O’Brien, Charles L, Perrine and Mary Annette Kincaid. Mrs. M. A. McGee will in a faw days begin the erection of a residence on Bluff street, just south of Willow ayenue. W. H. Cooper and W. H. Mauer will also shortly begin new residences for them- selves on the same thoroughfare. One byone Mrs. Arnold’s witnesses deny the facts set up in_the petition in her suit against Charles Banghn for slander, C. Wesley I:einf the last one who denies hearing Mr. Baughn saying anything about Mrs. Alta Arnold. To-morrow nignt_the Odd Fellows of this city will pay a visit to the Odd Fel- lows of Malvern, They will leave on the Wabash road at 6:30 o'clock in a coach reserved for them. One and one-third fare will be charged for the round trip. To-day is the last day of service for the comiug term of the district court. The clerk’s oflice is & busy place these days. Under the new rules a trial notice has to be filed, in all cases which are to be called up for trial, and these documents are numerous, causing many additional entries. James Porterficld, a well known former resident of this city, died on Wednesday in Omaha at the residence of A. J. Mc- Clure. The funeral services will take place at 10 o’clock this morning at the residence of his brotner, 8. N. Porter- field, in this city. Deceased left.a wife and three sons. A change has been made in the fire de- partment. Charles Sanderson, driver of the police patrol, and Charles Nicholson, foreman No. 8 hose, have changed places. This was at their own request. Peter Kirkendall, driver of No. 8, has been pro- moted to the foremanship, his wvlace being filled by Sanderson hereafter. James Bradley, the electrician of the fire and police alarm system, has received new circuit breakers for the signal boxes and 18 putting them 1 place. The new breakers are the latest device or the Richmond folks, and are being put in without entra charge o the city. Avoid Them. OVERTON PUT UNDER BONDS, Manager. An Officer Swime the River to Catch & Prisoner—Colonel Keatley Gets & Political Plam—A Discour- aged Laundryman Skips. Sewers Running Up Hill. company, is 80 exverienced an engineer that his opinions of the much discussed sewerage are worthy of consiaeration. He was asked yesterday by a BEE man hill, and being imperfectly constructed, ete. “I've heard a good deal about the sewers not heing right, and that in some places they made them run up hill. The trouble 1s that nobody can build sewers in this soil, the way they are built, and have them do good service for any length of time; a brick sewer laid on this soil ought to rest on plank to keep it trom settling. 1 don't care how good the bricks are. You cannot help getting in some through which water will filter. After a little, wherever the sewerage filters through these brick into the soil, there will be a settling, and soon you have your sewer curving up and down like a snake. Then the sewer doesn’t carry off, gets stopped up, and folks begin talking about the sewer having been built crookedly and about lryin.; to make water run up hill and all that, *You think, then, that planks should be laid and the sewer rest upon these.’ ‘‘Yes, with all brick sewers in this soil. Then, too, I think that instead of build- ing the sewers round they should be egg- shaped, the small end down. 1f you stop to think a minute, you will see that this 8or't of a sewer will clean itself easier. It gives the narrowest space at the bottom, 80 that if there is any water running thruufi:l the sewer it will haye flow enough to clean out the sediment. should lay the plank first, then build up the sewer, 80 a8 to leaye an egg-shaped channel, and then throw a simple arch over the top. Then 1 would have the connections made near the top. As it is now the connections are being muade right iuto the side, about the center. Ifa sewer gets over half full, the dirt and sediment of all sorts washes into thece connections, and stops them up. There is danger of backwater, too, runninginio these connections. If they were put in at the top or near it, there would not be these difticulties.” S e Struggling For a Prisoner. Two men at work near the river got into some sort of an altercation which ended in one of them, Ira Jones, shooting at the other, John Shipcow. The latter had an information filed in Justice Schurz's court charging Jones with as- sault with intent to kill. Deputy Mar- shal White drove down to the river yecs- terday to get Jones. He found his man, but Jones wanted to get his shoes, which were in u boat near by, The officer ac- commodated him and Jones, getting 1nto the boat, proceeded to push from the shore, intending doubtless to make gzood his escape to the Nebraska side. White is an emergency man, and in an instant he was in the water and after the boat. He made Jones come back to Iowa, and on landing Mrs. Jones came to the rescue of her beloved hus- band. She waged war on the ofticer with a piece of fence board, until the ofticer pulled his billy, which was soon knocked out of his hand in the slruq,gch She got possession of this, and before White could rally had hit him over the head twice with it. As the others wero taking an occasional hand ip, too, he pulled his revolver and read the riot act. The crowd Tlieted down and he took his man in his buggy and brought him up town. Jones claims that he did not aim at Shipcrow, but that he fired hisrevolver in theair just to frighten him, ————— For Sale—Harry Smith’s photogravh gullery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith. e A Missing Paftner. A few months ago there appeared in this city a stirring young man, appar- ently a Jew, who busied himself in intro- ducing a new carpet cleaning process, securing considerable patronage, and giving fair satisfaction to his customers. A short time ago he bought an interest in the Council Bluffs laundry, with Amos Burg, buying out $300, paying only §25 down, and the bal- ance in vromises. He was to have some The new steamer Nellie Keller, just Iaunched on Lake Manawa by Vie. Keller, has been carefully inspected by the citi- rens' committee and pronounced staunch and perfectly safe for 100 passengers. mer is run by an_engincer who does not drink a drop of liquor and who is licensed by the United States govern- ment. Under all circumstances the safety of the passengers will be made the first consideration, -— A Slight Scorch, A small empty frume building on Fif- teenth street was yesterday afternoon set on fire, It was extinguished without much damage. The neighbors saw a man near the building with a blue coat on, and in a few minutes afterward tire was discove August, and would then settle for the rest. In the meantime he drew from the receipts of the business enough to pay his board and meet his personal ex- penses, On the 3d of this month Fisher been seen or heard from since, his part- ner is convinced that he has skipped out, He figures up that he is out of pocket about $150 by his relations with Fisher, ———— Personal Paragraphs. J. W. Peregoy and family have gone to Colfax. John Hochheimer, of Hamiltoa, O, is in the city. H. G. Cilley, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday. W. A. Davis and ily, of Oakland, were in the city yesterday. Rev. G. W. Crofts and W. W. Wallace have returned from Colfax. James M. Evans, of St. Louis, was at the Bechtele house yesterday. Ed. Hayt, of New York city, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. M. Hayt. J. K. Kuber, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Pacitic house yesterday. Miss Florence Martin and brother Ralph have returned from a visit to To- peka. J. F. Zimmerman, of Blythedale, Mo., atentee of an automatic trunk, is at the Pacitic. Mrs. Charles Snook, Mrs. J. B. Hume and Mrs. Rockwell are camping at Lake Manawa. B. W. Jacobs has so far recovered from his attack of malurial fever as to be able 1o be out again. W, F. Harding, state deputy grand master of the A. O. U. W., of Des Moines, i8 in the city With a view to increasing the membership of the order. —— Cheap first a tire at the laundry which did considera- by insurance. p caused Fisher to decide to seek new past- meet the loss with partoer. s At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to $1 per day. vinced. —_—— Lald at Rest. The funeral of Freddie Hill, dence. sympathizing friends. and impressive. tion were b. ave it, The dust returned to the dust, equally true that the arms of the loving Father were reaching out to receive the spiritual. The return of the spirit was no less certain than that of the - usual, clothed in well chosen words. ss storage at Nos. 22, 24 and 20 Pearl street. e I'm going to Heisler's, 503 Breadway, to get a hair cut and shave, and will meet you at 7:80 o’clock at the usual place. B Overton Under Bonds. Captain A. Overton has been counfined to his bed with malarial fever, but when he learned that the saloon men had filed informations against him charging him with perjury, he rallied his strength yes- terday and appeared in person in Justice Biggs' oftice. He waived examination ana gave bonds in the sum of §300 to ap- pear when wanted, and to abide by the action of the grlnd jury. ot Lo B and beautiful “Qur Boy.” pet name, *‘Fri Pacific_house. every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. -~ The Avoca Court, legal questions to arise. an important one. entered here. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the nnjori:{ of real estate offices in the city; $3 per point, good. The clerk of the Avoca court has Bome of the Difficulties and How to Harry Birkinbine, of the waterworks what he thought about the talk there was Lt 4 Laubdnd Ladiag § Lol gl The young folks danced till a late hour, @J. W.and E. L. § race betwcen two men, to see which could get to the county building first. One had a quit claim deed, conveying to his wife several cheap lots in the city, the consideration being “his love and affec- tion for her, and one dollar in hand paid.”’ He was rushing for the recorder's office to get his document filed. man had an attachment against his vroperty, and he was rushing for the clerk’s office. minutes in favor of the man with the at. tachment, and the owner of the lots will doubtless find that it has cost him $2.5 to put on record a public assurance of the love which he has for his wife. one-fourth its value. C. Arnold, Denn son for some months known as Franz Barke, ‘‘the Prussian soldier.” been especially hanging about Mrs. Aug- ust Pobanz, of Goodrich township. woman has four children, the youngest a baby lying sick in the cradle, while the inhuman mother has flown for parts un- known, accompanied by her paramour. The elopers carried off bed clothing, knives and forks, grocerics and other portables. wisely concluded not to follow his way- ward wife, but to for the deserted try are the Radiant for hard coal and the Diamond Oak for soft coal. ceived telegraphic notice that he had been appointed chief of one of the divis- | look ions in the United States treasury at Washington. appointment is not known, doubtless a more lucrative position than that now held by him as editor of the evening democratic paper, cept, and will prepare to leave the city for Washing! range his af course of vwo rangements for holding our next reunion at Manchester, Ia., on September 15 and 16; the comrades and good peovple of that city having extended us a cordial invita- tion, late war. we participated a quarter of a century ago, and which are as fresh in our minds as the things of yesterday, have now vassed into the pages of history. and our sons and daughters read them and kindle patriotic enthusiasm in reading the t of the heroism of fathers. ters along and have a jolly time. ception committee will meet you at Man- chester and furnish badges and pro- grammes, duced rates on all Town lines. Burg's partner for money from the old country by the 1st of will be good unul the 20th of September, | ity, B. V. M. i s s and those wishing to visit friends can i an b ) come at any time and still have the bene Board and tuition for a term of five disappeared suddenly, and having not Coming Meeting ot lowa Beekeepers. Just before Fisher dumgpcured there was ble damage, and which was not covered To the Editor of the Bek 1t is possible that this loss ures, instead of staying by and helping 'ry it and be con- aged eleven years, son of F. C. Hill, of the Empkie Hardware company, was held yesterday afternoon at the family resi- There was a large gathering of Rev. Dr. Crofts officiated, and the services were tender The words of consola- d on the passage of scrip- ture which speaks of the dust returning to dust, and the spirit to the God who The speaker dwelt upon the idea that nature seemed ever reaching up its arms to receive the physical remains. It was ust. The the thoughts of the speaker were, Ias he floral tributes of friends were numerous Among them were pil- lows of cut flowers, one with the words, "hc‘olhcr had upon it a ——— When you are 1n the city stop at the Street cars pass the door The establishment of a branch district court at Avoca has caused numerous One of these is It is whether & judg- ment rendered in the court at Avoca is due notice to the public as a judgment Judge Carson had a case recently before him which involved this He decided that a transcript must be made out at Avoca and sent here for record in order to make the notice ing n?hnnce offered. In apite of this he tinds he has 1ot advanced as much as other nations have, Still he enters foreign markets, and his methods of entering are nor(fiy of study. Of conrse there are many excep- tions. The natural monopoly of a high quality of petroleum has forced open the ports of the world, and it still sells al- most the world over, in spite of a rising competition that is backed by enormous capital and almost autocratic power. The Stephenson cars are to be met with all through the cities of South America, and the ammunition of some New Eng- land works is preferred to European wares of that character. Natural ad- vantages, or a specisl adaptation to cer- tain uses, are two of the mwost powerful agencies for commanding markets, but a SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Bpeoial advertisements, such as Tost, Found %oLnan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ote., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN ORNTS PER LINE for the first faser- fonand riveConta Per Linefor each subsequens insertion. Leave adve ‘tisements at our office No. 13 Pearl street, njar Sroadway, Counoil Blufts. een following the opposite policy and holding the opposite opinion. Hereafter, under this ruling, 8 judgement in Avooa will not be really complete until a transcript of 1t is filed here. ———— One thousand head of one, two agd three-year-old steers for sale. Will FIV credit to reliable parties, Enquire of A. gil(ireennmnyer, 623 Mynster st., tele- P — A Soc Purpose. Wednesday evening there was a happy gathering of friends at the home of Miss Mary Dansizer, on Mynster street, in honor of the Misses Minnie Fischer, of Des Moines, Miss hate Shaw, of St. Joe, WANTS. W.\N'rnn—.u once, §ood wirl, ~ Call on Mre. 1) Haldane, corner of Seventh avenue and o ALE—A new cherry bed room sot; also €t, ourtaing, chairs and complete fur: 8 for room: room for rent and buyer of furnishings can retain it if desrable. Mra. 8. nn«ll Rn{ Smith, oll ()m)uhn. All)o:;t !6 monopoli’ based upon these qualitics is | M. Hayt, 523 Fourth street, Council Bluffs. o'clock In the evening they repaired to | possessed by fow of the staple products | TFoR RENT—Four unfurnished w: the residence of Miss Maggie Hill, on | bf the United States. And when it 18 | I Ctanas wihout ohiaren® Na. "6 Houts Fifth avenue, fi,wm prise. Among ti 'M, lumiru of this sur- l)rlae party, were Misses Mary Dansizer, Louisa Williams and Mr. J. N. Cochran, her & happy sur- | wanting all the push and ingenuity of | First street. merchants seem to fail, {IOR SALE—On easy terms or_will trade for Besides that, positive blunders are P city property, a compl stock of furnl- made through ignorance or thoughtless- also bullding ness. For example, a cargo of American machine-made shoes wns sent to one of North African countries, where a shoe of | Call or nddress Merchant, 328 Broadway, Coun- a peculiar shape, flexibie sole and made | ¢il Bluffs. of undressed leather was the only foot- gear known. Of course the consignment Foom‘" a branch store in Council Bluffe, wis a dlnlhlra. for the natives r:(uaetli to hlnv« fow the onpostuaity ‘nf' etting, & neses lay aside their sandals, costing but a few | ©lass store room 18x60 fect, in eart pennies to make, and take up the better, | €Ity at very low ront. J. C. DeHaven. becuuse far more durable, American YOR SALE OR TRADE.—For Conncil Bluffs shoe. The power of fashion, habit and pEoperty 40,000 mcres of lows and Ne- prejudice never seems to enter into the ll;ll'n;l and, J. R. Rice,110 Main St.. Council calculations of the American exporter, | Bluffs. Possessed oif common sense hi i r]u’- ‘Vumslzn;-“%:u:?: as cannot understand why a person should young 0 { prefer ared label on his cans to a blue, or | frenves a8 o g¥perionce, Nabis, And responsk 1o have his' cloth twelve inches wide - ' and so many yards to the roll, to a wider WAhTBD'(-flmntlun (UMDY et/ cloth less or more yards of length. The | jmtore: Mefercnces given. D. U. T, Be result is that the traditional n'hh:pment of .771'1 ey CTIETYTE skates and warming pans to the tropics 0 carr is imitated by similar vagarics, us when & Wit tor Borvea. Wit Lewi large carriage manufacturer sent a cir- OFFICER & I’bsl;"l’, cular to Chinese inland towns addressed BANKERS “To the leading carriage dealer in ——," forgetting that a carriage was as un- 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, Creston House, chair is in New York, and that even Main Street, Council Bluffs. if he should reccive an order it would be next to impossible to fill it, there being Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. no way of delivering the goods Electric Call Bells. If the manufacturer could get his raw material at a lower price, it would result Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable in a great gain to him. Then it mnst not Max Mohn, Proprietor for selling, 08~ and the evening closad with a season of ‘en at once. Will invoice about $3, conundrums. There were about forty couples in attendance, eight couples be- ing from Omaha, R RENT—Omaha merchants wishing to re lend money. Squil i A Legal Race. Yesterday afternoon there was & hot bookkcoper by ive satisfactory ref- The other The race was about two —— For Sale--A standard bred stallion for Will scll_on_time. Five years old. Will a‘how 2:85 gait. A. a. Elopement Extraordinary. A fellow has been hanging about Deni- be thought sufficient to send out circulars and illustrated catalogues. Imagine an Ecyptian fellah studying a victure of a mowing machine or a self-reaper! Active and intelligent men must be sent out to study the needs of the marketitisin- tended to supply, and to remain on the scene to reap advantage from every tavorable circumstance. This is the way in which Germany has built up and is continually extending her foreign trade. In Mexico and South America, as well as in China and Japan, the rapid rise of German commercial intercsts has as- tounded the English factor. Many would extend the list of com- mercial curiosities by ndding a system of bounties, in imitation of the mercantile system of Adam Smith’s day. The home market was assured to manufacturers, in whole or in part, by a protective tariff; now foreign markets must be opened up and assured by bounties, subsidies and liberal drawbucks. We have not seen any proposition ing to the foundation of American colonies, which would llw the copt;)slonn to the modern mercantile system, but 1t = —— 18 sure to be made, though™ where such ESTABLISHED 1868 colonies could be established thi cof | D H. McDANELD & COMPANY, the moon is uncertain. Yet, and th is < Hides, Tallow, Pelts, another difficulty, while secking for mar- WOOL AND FURS, He has This The outraged husband has ct a divorce, and care dren as best he can. The leading hea ing stoves of this coun- ome and Stewart C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. Maps, of cities and countief ot iy Keatle; Plum. Colonel J. H. Keatley yesterday re- The exact nature of the but it 18 He will ac- | kotg for their goods, our manufacturers reject the offers of Canada and Mexico to trade on reciprocal udvantage, and pre- fer to play at the old game of high tariff n so soon as he can ar- here, probably in the and a home market. When, inAdtlm Highest Ma;;:e;t Prices. Promp ST twentieth ceutury, soe latter-day Adam pturns. ROWA WVATERANS. Smith comes to describe the commercial 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs Coming Reunion of the Twenty-first | policies of the leading mercantile and in- 20 and 822 Main Street, Councy ufls, lowa Intantry at Manchester. dustrial nations of Europe and America Towa. in the nineteenth century, he will find much to astonish him, but nothing more astomishing than the policy of the United States. “A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. “Catarrh is not simply an inconven- ience, unpleasant to the sufferer and dis- CoMrADES—We have completed ar- E. 5. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the Nothing so warms the heart of an old gusting to others—it 1s an advanced out- city. Collections a specialty. vet, as to grasp the hands of old com- | post of approaching disease of worse rades 1n armns and revive memories of the | type. Do not neglect ita warning; 1t N. SCHURZ, brings deadly evils 1n its train, Before it is too late use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem- edy. It reaches the seat of the ailment, and is the only thing that will. You may dose yourself with quack medicines ‘til'it is too late—'til the streamlet be- comes a resistless torrent. It'is the ma- s | tured invention of a scientific physician. ry | “A word to the wise 1s suflicient.” 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 Sistors of Char- The eventful scenes in which o Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express. No. 419 BROADWAY our revolution Come and bring your wife and daugh- A Tre- Comrade J. F. Merry has secured re- Full fare will be paid coming and one-third fare returning, upon the issue of certificates by the committee. Return certificates fit of the reduced rates. Those also | months, §75. For further particulars WILLIAM WELCH, wishifig friends to sccompany lh:-n‘i may | address SISTER SUPERIOR, extend invitations and have the reduced st. Francis Academy, Sex rates. Fraternally yours, B6 I8 "m L“Bm:;! Ia QEBIQRS? A. Y. McDoNALD, Pres't — oL, * " | No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, GEo. E. MoSHER, Secretary, | JORN Y. §T0N JACOB SIMS No. 33 0,9 LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as Telephone 615 Main Street, Telephone STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BrLurrs CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, Dubuque. Ia., August 15. HiLLspaLE, Mills Co., In., August 15, —There will be a meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Bee- keepers' Association at Emerson, Mills Co., Iowa, September 1, 1887, All bee- keapers are cordially invited to meet and take part with us., We expect some prominent beekeepers from abroad. E. W. Pirzex, Secretary, Hillsdale, lowa. = Lillkene, AND. well as the There are many ch p cosmeties of newest nov- fered for sale, which claim to contain veeen L nothing injurious to the skin. This is all FINE POTTERY- LS elticsin hair bosh, ali, or very nearly all are corn- pounded from the most deleterious and poisonous drugs in the materia medica. 'hey destroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematurely with- ered anc Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder en- tirely free from all injurious matter, and ladly pay $500 to any practical st who can find upon analysis the sligntest trace of white lead orarsenic,- Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., L'QL'A\'CIL BLUFFS, IA: goods. Hair goods ~" madeto order . L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. Ont of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. e.—_: BEST ‘ OOAMERICA AT $2% PR DAY. Washington C. Ford in the Epoch: There 15 a comic side to what 1s called American assurance, and nowhere is this comic side more visible than in our at- temupts to build up a foreign trade. Long HIcAGn schooled to place their trust in congress and the home market, our manufacturers -— Has a completo line of Midsummer Miliners, Large hats iu white, black and all colors Pat tern bounets, baws and toques, a specialty. No 1614 Douglas st., Omi have scorned to seek profit 1n outside | se—m 3 markots, and, content with an arcifoial "BOYNTON FURNAGE 0O Star Sulo Stables and Mule Yards monopoly, they have broduced until they #y | Broudway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot are rudely awakened to the fact that they Sole Manufaturers of = are in danger ot being drowned in their L] = own fat, as the home market, large as it =] is, has not extended so rapidly as the s = powers of production. = =2 This schooling is the very worst that e 5 could be depended upon in competing in = = neutral markets with foreign manufac- e - turers, and the little experience already b ) o had, shows how ‘different the factors are in an artificial and in & neutral market. Shut 1n from foreign competition, the RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN Improvements. Horses and mules constantly on hand American manufacturer feared only do- 47 and 49 Dearbarn $t., for sale at retail or in car load lots mestic competition, and that was slow in Orders promptly filled by contract on developing; but when it did come, it | J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. Stock sold on commission forced him to improve his processes and ro FOR BALE BY utilize every cost-saving and lapor-say- Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLEY HENRY E. COX, Omaha, Neb, CHICAGO. | ghort notice. Opposite Dummy Depot, Counci Blufls 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 Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best, New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF J.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC,, ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITARIZITESS 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 give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa BECHTELE'S NEW LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. A, RITINK, No. zor Main St.,, Council Bluffs, Iowa, ASSORTME A comp Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, I TEED CITY. sest Lighr LiveRy|REAL I%STATE; Vacant Lots, Lands, City Regidences and Farms. Acre property in western purt of city, Al sclling cheap. ) | R.P.OFFICER, Tue et ot arving horses avave on | 1021 ESTate & Insurance Agent, o b band aud for.Able by Koom b, over Officer & Pusey’s Bank, Counol MASE WISE, Biute,