Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier 1 any part of the eity as twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtoN, - .« « Manager. TELEPHONES: weee Orrice, No. & 1ant Roiton No. 2. = e MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The steam heating apparatus for the Brown building is being put in. J. R. Withrow has moved into his fine new residence on Third avenue. Officers Tamissea and Covalt go on day duty now in place of Dyer and Beswick. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main. Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. wis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. Only seventy burial permits have been issued by the city clerk since June 1, Not an unhealthy city by any means, this, The democratic county convention will meet in Masonic hall on Thursday to select delegates to the state convention. There will probably be a special meet- ing of the board ot education held this week to attend to the assignment of the teachers, Two ten ox teams upon Broadway yes- terday created a view seldom scen in this part of the country nowadays. They were with a ditching outfit. Joseph Wells, the new county superin- tendent of Sum\ny schools, has organiz & school in Streetsville, which starts in with the good attendance of fifty. A street car has been put on for night service, leaving the corner of Pearl street and Broadway at 10.30 p. m., ar- riving at the transfer at 10:50, and leav- ing the transfer T!fl back to the dummy depot at 11 v’clock. 5 The new street car switch on Broad- way is nearly completed. On Wednes- day & new time table will take effect. Cars between Pearl strcet and the east end of the line will run every 7} minutes, just cutting the present time in two. The uniformed ranks, Knights of Pyth- ins, celebrate the anmiversary of their order on next Sunday. They will attend church in a body and the Rev. T. J. Mackay, one of their number, will prob= ably preach the sermon. One of the gentlomen representing the company who are thinking of purchasing the motor line, Mr. J. D. Mills, of Atchi- son, was in the city yesterday morning, but left for Boone to look “after some business in regard to that line, ‘The sorrel pacer, Warren Dailey, bet- tor known as Jumbo, has gone to Car- roll to enter the 2:28 class and the free- for-all to come off to-morrow and Thurs- day. Heis a green horse, this being his first start. He is owned by Mutt Harle. The Rev. D. H. Cooley, pastor of the Baptist church, has recéived a dispatch that his mother, who is eighty-two years of age, 18 in a dyig{( condition at her home 1n Brockport, N. Y, Circumstances are such that the reverend gentleman is unable to attend her funeral. A hack, in going along Fourth street late Saturday night, in the darkness of the gas l|glhts. went into the sewer ditch, the rain having causcd the fresh filled dirt to settle. The hack was overturned, the lamps went out, both horses were mired. The electric light on a mast would have been a mighty help. For some reason or other only one building permit has been issued by the city clerk since the ordinance regulating building permits passed. That was iven to G. W. Wilson for a two-stor; rame building. There is a fine attachex to failure to secure a permit, which ::h?ludm be remembered by those about to uild. C. E. Friedmann, of Odell Bros. & Co., after spending a tew days in this city, leaves to-day for the west in company with a friend from the east, who is also in ill health. They will go to Cheyenne and spend sometime on L. C. Baldwin’s ranch, and then make southward as the weather gets colder. Mr. Kriedman hopes for much by the climate change, his eastern trip not nnvln‘i been very helpfyl to him. "His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery and return. e List your property with Cooper & Jud- son, Ng. l'.!opMnin street. e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson, No. 180 Main street. i The Council Bluffs Steam Laundry has been refitted since the fire and is ready for business. ————— Cheap first-clags storage at Nos. 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street. ——— Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oftices in the city; $2 per day. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given to whom it m ay conoern that the partnership heretofore existing between Rapp & Allen, in the nvestment business in the city of Council Bluffs, Ia., is hereby dissolyed by mutual consent. John Allen, of said firm, will continue the business at the old stand, collect all debts due, and pay all debts owed by said firm, Fred Rapp retiring from said firm. JOHN ALLEN. . FRED Rare, Council Bluffs, Ia., August 22, 1887, e A Lost Board. What has become of the Council Bluffs board of trade? Does any one 1n this city know if such an organization is in existence here? Several persons who have exceedingly good memories are under the impression that new officers were elected at the last meeting of that body, but what became of them no one seems willing to acknowledge, They haven't been heard of for nearly a year and it might be well to advertise for them. It is no fault of theirs, but for some unseen cause Council Bluffs has been steadily going ahead and everybody who has traveled through Iowa says this city has amproved h{ far, more than any other city. Possil lf it would be better not to awaken the slumbering board of trade and let well enough alone. ——-———— For Sale—Harry Smith's pnotograph gullery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith, —————— At the Pacifio house you will save from 800 to §1 per day. ry it and be con- vinced. e e ot Choice residence property a specialty. Cooper & Judson, 130 Main, —— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give eredit to reliable parties. Enquire of A, JAlGreenumn:er. 623 Mynster st., tele- 211, P — The new steamer Nellie Keller, just Inunched on Lake Manawa by Vie. Keller, has been carefully inspected b tie citizens' committee and pronounce staunch and perfectly safe for 100 pas- sengers. The steamer is run by an en- inecr who does pot drink a drop of lquor and who s liccused by the United Btates government. Under all oircum- stances the safety of the passengers will be made the first consideration. P The leading heating stoves of this sountry are the Radiant Home and Btewart for hard coal and the Liamound Dak for soft coals A VARIETY OF BLUFFS ITEMS, Bad Temper and Worse Whisky Give the Police a few Oases. A COMBINED MAP OF TWO CITIES. The Board of Trade Lost, Strayed or Btolan —Items From the Pos lce—~A New Trunk Faee tory Started. Too Neighborly. There was a siugging game on Frank- lin avenue on Sunday which came to light yesterday morningin 'Squire Biggs' court, It appears there is arowof four ten- ements in which two sick Iadies reside, each in houses adjoining one another. In an adjoining house Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Elkey reside. According to statements, Mra Elkey has been exceedingly noisy, but whether maliciously or naturally does not appear. At any rate, two different doetors attending the sick ladies have ad- vised quiet, but the noise arising from the next door nui{:hbor has been nr‘n‘ythina but pleasant for those indisposed. Ap- varently without any cause, other than a Eolim request for quiet, the husband on Sunday jumped on to E.C. Whittlesey when he was in the yard and beat him unmercifully about the head. Mrs. Whit- tlesey was up stairs in bed, almost unable to move, but she exerted herself enough to go down stairs and pull Elkey off her husband. Justice liigflfo fined Elkey $10 and costs yesterday, and he willingly put up the re- quired amount. His only excuse was that his wife told him that” Whittlesey had talked to her 1n an insulting manner, which Whittlesey stoutly denies. —_———— Police Court Pickin:a. Yesterday morning the business in the police court was very light. Several drunks were discharged, while a couple were fined, the time of the court being occupied principally 1n ferreting out the cause of 80 much trouble recently on Lin- voln avenue between the children of sev- eral families. The Lincoln avenue difficulties were of a triangular nature. Mrs. Mary Cran- eky, as near as the judfie could got her name, appeared with her nine-year-old daughter, who was charged with beat- ing the daughter of Nick Wau, It ap- eared from the start that Mrs. Crancky ad acted as second in her child's behalf, and the judge continued the case for one week, hoping 1n the meantime the mother would see that her child’s behav- ior was for the better. The child didn’t know right from wrong and appeared as fearless of the i:“‘l e as of the children with whom she had’ battled. She told him that if the others would stop their fighting she would, but he must see that they behaved themselves. Mrs. Craneky then turned plaintiff in A case nf:niust the Frye boys. She charged them with fighting with her children. As they had several witnesses while she had none, they were dis- charged after admitting having thrown, on one occasion, a chunk of mud at her son, after which she came_ to her son's rescue with a revolver. Mrs, Craneky shot off her tongue in her native language very freely and the judge suggested to the 1nterpreter to ‘'shut her off, if you can,” but it had no noticeable effect. The case of William T. Farrell, of Un- derwood, who was arrested by Detective Price at the Milwaukee passenger depot for being disorderly and biockading the platform was continued, as Farrell, although in the city, failed to put in an appearance, If he does not appear this morning his $10 appearance monefi will go into the citv coffer. A. Dillabough paid $5 for the privilege ot “'smashing’ one Joseph in the tace Charles Spies left $8.10, fine and costs, for being drunk and aslcep on Main street Sunday night. Jacob Miller from a prohibition town, paid $7.60 for trying to carry too heavy a load of whisky home with him. A. L. Freeze will have his trial in the police court at 2 o’clock this afternoon. He is out on $50 bonds, on the charge of bemng a vagrant. The police claim him to be a general *'no good” and a hanger-on about the gambling houses since the trade he follows has been sup- posed to have closed in Omaha, e When you are 1n the city stop at the Pacific_house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each, o, A Trunk Factory. Messrs. Zimmerman and Young Bros., of Blythedale, Mo., have leased the building No. 542 Broadway, and are re- moving to that location. They are the owners of the Zimmer- man automatic trunk and anticipate a large trade 1 their line, They will man- ufacture their patent trunk, which 1s made of trays. As the hd ot these trunks are raised each one of the en- closed trays rmses with the lid, thereby offering an opportunity to get at the bot- tom of the trunk as_well as at the top by simply raising the lid, They have sold in Kansas City alone seven car-loads of these trunks since April 1, and after thoy are located here expectto do a large jobbing business, this being such a tne distributing point. Besides manufacturing their own pat- ent trunks they will continue in the man- ufacture of other trunks, sample cases, ete, ‘They selected this city in preference to several other locatiops which they had investigated, and come here underno obligations whatever to anyone, paying their way as they go and asking no bonus. They have been busy making improve- ments on their first patent and until now have been unable to push business, but expect to have several men start out on the road, and show up their goods to the trade. The automatic trunkis especially adapted for the use of ladies and one sight of it is cnoufih to bring an order from most any lady. It is just such institutions as this, that this city isin need of and if more time were occupied by trying to secure such enterprises by those with the interest of Council Bluffs at heart it would only take a fow years before this would become the greatest manufacturing city in this region of the west. —— g J. W. and E. L. Squire lend monoy. - Personal Paragraphs. Frank Fauble is the happy father of a new baby boy. D. B. Thurston, of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday. Miss Jennie White is ill at her home on North Eighth street. Sidney J. Wright, of St. Louis, was at the Ogden yesterday. Miles Scofield loft last evening with Charlie Bray for the west. A. E. Buchanan, of the Wabash road, was in the city yesterday. Charles W. Russell, of Glenwood, was at the Pacifio house yesterday. 1). J. Hutohinson, of Shenandoah, was at the Pacific house yesterday. Ben F. Weil left last night for a few days' visit to his parents in St. Joe. Charlie Huntington, ope of the Bem carriers, has returned from Chicago. Mra. T. A. ctlrlhnnd Qaughter, Sadie, left last night for Hot Springs, Utah, Mies Julia Fleusob and Tomple Tipton ,fi"h. returned from a visit to Greenwood, eb, Frod Keller returned :uurdlj from Colfax and now takes D. W. Bushnell's. Miss Holbrook has roturned to her home in Missouri Valley, after a visit to Miss Julia Officer. Mrs. C. W. Bryant, of Oakland, was in the city yesterday and rented a house. She will remove to this city shortly. Mrs. L. Mooney and her two sons, of 8t. Joe, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, left for their home yeslerday. M. L. Sears has returned from Daven- port, where he has been visiting friends since the encampment, at which he was overcome by the heat. He has about re- gained his strength. — - The New . The new wap of Council Bluffs and Omaha, prepared by C. R. Allen, the well-known Ynhhshor of this city, is now out, and delivering to subscribers will begin to-day. The new map shows up both cities in very convenient and ac- ourate shape., Every lot is marked clearly, and all the new additions are on, together with various other features which have never appeared on any pre- vious map. Thenew map is particularly valuable because it shows the relative distances and positions of all the points in both cities. One can see at n glance how one city 13 located in relation to the other. The map will be gladly received in both cities, and already enough sub- scriptions are taken to nearly exhaust the entire edition. The few surplus ones will readily be taken up. Mr. Allen has done 80 much map work that it 18 ncedless to dwell vpon the accuracy of the map, or its complete It speaks for itself! and the subscribers cannot but be pleased. i SARAH, THE INDIAN SCOUT. General Howard Receives Important Aid From an Indian Girl- The next day, waiting for the scattered companies to come together, says Major General Howard in the Overland Monthly, 1 was sitting with Captain Bernard at about 5:30 p. m., in a little room at the station, when it was reported that a mounted party was coming towards us from the west. 1t soon proved to be our messenger to the Piutes, Sarah Winnemucca. with her companion She came ahead of them, riding very rapidly. At first she could hardly speak for cry- ing, she was 8o weary and excited. The following condensed account was crowded into a paragraph and recorded in the journal of the day: v “‘About 5:3) p. m. Sarah Winnemuceca came In, riding fast; had been to hostile camp; brought out her father and brother; others followed and were pur- sued, overtaken and taken back. She heard firing and fears her brother Lee was killed; says Natches aided the white men to escape from the camp and went with them. She reports Oytes and kgan, with their bands, still detailed in hostile camp; says arms and plunder were offcred to tempt them to Join the hostiles; then threets and coer- cion were tried, locates camp near Juni- per lakes, Stein’s mountain; gives num- er at about 700: brought her er-in- law into our camp, and implores help for her father, whom she left behind with a fow men and guns guarding the fugitive women and children.” 1 may now add that Sarah’s story, so far as subsequent information and evi- dence could aflirm it, proved to be LITERALL vE, It 15 of sufli historic interest to in- troduce here a few of those graphic in- cidents which she herselt has since re- corded: “Weo (Sarah and the Indians George and John Pintes) tollowed the trail down the Owyhee river as much us fifteen miles, ana then came to where they had camped, and where they been weeping and catting their hair. So we know that Buffalo Horn (the Bannock leader) had been killed.” ‘Lhere were other indica- tions of great grief, besides the locks of hair on the ground; namely, piedes of manta and clothing and numerous beads broken from the strings and strewn around. They found on the trail the whip of the stage driver who had been Kkilled, and other articles from time to time, which made the blind trail when crossing the rocky beds easier to follow. The first ranch the party came to had been owned by u frontier settler, Mr. G. B. Crawley. Everything combustible had been burned, and there were still considerable fire and fresh tracks about the premises. After delaying here to take a little food and rest they deter- mined to follow the fresher of the two branching trauls. This led them toward Stein’s mounts That day chey pick ed up a clock and a fiadle and shot a moun- tain sh [ 108 from which added to their s bey were then near Juniper | vlace again in ies. s, For tive miles further on they caught.a glimpse of two people, dressed like Indians, on the slope of p s, mountain. Surah’s account of - ing is unique: *‘As we came r to them I said to George, ‘Call to them.’ He di m rise to their 3 I waved my handkerchief at them agai one of them called out, ‘Who are you? 1 said, ‘Your sister Sarah.’ It was Lee Winnemucea, my brother, 'who had called out. * * '* “Lee said, Oh, ear sist ou have come to save us, for we are all prisonersof the Bannocks." Her brother represented that her father had been TREATED VERY BADLY; that his friends had been stripped of guns, horses and blankets, and that there was great peril to life to her and her compunions. *‘For,” he said, “‘they will kill everyone who comes with messages from the white people, tor Indi who come with messages are no friends of ours. Theysay so every night,” Im- mediately Sarah and her companions were transformed by the using of bankets and putting on of war paint, into Indians proper; then ml together they went on to the grand encampment. *The moun- tain we had to go over was very rocky and steep, almost perpendicular; Some- times 1t was very hard for us to climb up on our hands and knees, but we got up at last, and looked into the hostile en- campment. Oh, such a sight my eyes met! 1t was beautiful; 827 lodges and 450 warriors.” Greater numbers were close at hand; they were down in Little valley catching horses, and some were killing beef. This was part of the united camp of the Bannocks and Plutes. A little later Sarah had worked her way into her father's lodge contaming several Piute men and women. She says “Everyone in the lodge whisperea, ‘O Sadies, you have come to save us.’ " She and her brother succeeded in communi cating with most of her father's friends. By concentrated action, quite 8 number estimated at seventy-five in all, left the camp in the night. They had stopped for a Nttle rest and food, when of a sudden, they saw one of their rear guard RIDING FURIOUSLY toward thom, He cried out as he &R' roached: ‘‘We are.followed by the annocks. [ saw Lee running and them firing at him. Ithink he is killed.” Of course they mounted at once and rode on again, % At this time, finding Winnemucea's column too slow to suit her impatient spirit, Sarah took her sister-in-law and two Indi ing to her father: “‘Come, father, give me your orders, as Iam }olnf back to the troops. What shall I General Howard sm gulnfw where he 15 this nr*\ dnyr Winnemucca replied; *“Tell hina to send his soldiers to protéet me and my ”W‘h'" . ith this mor’igc thess braye women wade the remalnder of the distance to the sbeep ranoh, and reported to me, a8 1 bave previously statod. Bernard’s chief of scouts, a Mr. Robbins, was immedi- ately sent with his men to meet the old chief and his party, and bring them to the protection of the troops, to facilitate whicu Sarah sent Piute Joe us a guide. I have been this particular in recalling some of the incidents of this ride because of its extraordinary’ nature. It wasa ride of over two hundred miles made be- tween 10 a. m. of June 13 and 5:50 p. . June 15, Sarah says truly: ‘'l went for the government when the officers conld not get an Indian or white man to go for love or money."” R a—— AN HISTORIC ACT. How Schurz Rescued a Prisoner Ftiend. One of the romantic incidents in the life of Carl Sheurz is connected with the daring escape from the Fortress of Span- dean, a Prussian prison nine miles from Berlin. Spandau is famous us being the prison from which Baron Trenck es- caped about a century ago. Schurz and Dr. John Gotttried Kinkel were promi- nent actors in the revolutionary move- ments which agitated Germany in 1848, In that year Kinkel occupied the post of Art History at the University of Bonn, and Schurz, then a youth of nineteen, was his pupil. They both entered hear- tily into the political movements of the time. When the revolution was put down Schurz got away, but Kinkel was captured, tried, and sentenced to death by a court-maatial. At the earnest and ‘persistent intercession of his wife Kin- kel's nemel}cu was commuted to impris- onment tor life, and after some time he was conveyed to permanent quarters at Spandau. Schurz had fled to Switzer- land, but when he heard of the fate of his friend he secretly rcturned to Prussia, determined to e his release. 'The prison is on an island in the river Havel, and Schurz succeeded in secreting a boat and suitabie disguises on_the river not far from the citadel. Kinkel's wife and her waiting-woman wete pernutted at times to visit him. When all had been arranged on the outside so that he conld escape easily from the island he went out one evening 1n November, 1850, passed the guards in his wite’s clothes, accompaaied by the waiting-woman, Going to the appointed place he found Schurzready for Lim. They successfully made their way to the seacoast, and thence passed over to Scotland. ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & 7th St., Council Bluffs, Ono 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, §5. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufts, Ia JOHN Y. KTONE. JACOB BIMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law; Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. C 1. BLUFFS 'CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BUUFFS, I14: Vs i OUR MAGIC REMEDY ‘Wi Posrriveny Cure ALn SypHILITIO Diseases oF Recent or LoNa STANDING IN FROM Five 10 TEN Davs. NOOTIIER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in All Cases Cure This Disease. of me the history fhen: chased of M ) Oriinal 1 ) T U wlitory O this mo that lfi! hl:--v medical works. published by the best- NOT FOR SALE. he Remedy, or send It out, under 4 Dine ges of thls discase at our Dis- A b res ther .in Paticaiis ¥ ENTURE EXT hether the dis SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. BSpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found %o Loan, For Balo, To Rent, % ants, Board| etc,, will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN OENTS PER LINR for jongnd r'iveCents Per Linefor eac insértion. Leave adve-tisement No. 13 Pearl street, niar Sroadway, Counchl Blufts WANTS. PaT— F T e ‘W ANTED O cook and ofic dishwasher at Beott house, North Main street. TANTED-Girl to do general housework in emall family. Mra K, C. Gleason, 421 Glen avonue. ANTED—A good girl for cook. Apply at once to Mrs. J. R. McPherson, No. 1281 Plorce stroct. OR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms, to tenants without children. No. 427 South First stroot. F‘OH ALE~On easy terms or will trade for city proverty, & compiete stock of furnl. ture, stove: building. It is situated %0 miles east o; sh railroad. Good town; no oppositien. G reasons for selling, 08~ #ession given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. Call or nddress Morchant, 825 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs. AOR RALE OR TRAD! JEOperty 40,000 acres of lowa an N;ll'l and. J. R. Rice, 110 Main 8t. Council uffs. For_Connoll Bluffs e AT ILL soll twd carringes on long time or will trade for horees. William Lewis. S . — o HOTEL FOR RENT. The Sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur. nished first-class throughout and with a large business established. Wil be rented on liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or ad- dress HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valiey. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Towa. Established 1857, 7/ Hasa completo line of Midsummer Millinery, Largehata iu white, biack and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, has and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas et., Omal Creston House, Main Street, Gouncil Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Clasy, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor C. R. ALLEN, Enginecr, Surveyor, MapPubliher Over No. 12 North Main St. Maps, of cities rnd counties ~ ESTABLISHED 1808 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Rides, Tallow, Pelis, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biuffs, Towa. E. S: BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 4156 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the cit Collections a specialty. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oflice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. ‘WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhatian, “Pelephone No. 33 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 ATEST = NOVELTIES Our contracts will persan and to the entire satisfs of Gonorrhe any of tnem {0 bring us 8 peruanently in & shorter e moxt recent witn worl investigation solle lorrespondene and. i diag and veracity, e ted both as o our fAinane| et 'y COOK REMEDY €O., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. RET UNHPOI Witke, Sga Wen T AL p LA 1, Tmp: In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,, Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair goods. VPRI Hair goods "ll'.'i\\"‘“- 7~ madeto order Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out k solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Coancil Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot LE:RR 300IS il pojuasaadoy 1# se Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car lcad lots Orders promptly filled by contract on A , Youtl fifi!‘;’n&gfifif‘g&m Teléphone 114, SHLUTER & BOLEY. SBAL €O, 10 Locuates. short notice, Stock seld on comuission l Oppeosite Dummy Depet, Counei Bluffe BEST LIGHT LI I TEIE CITT. L'hie tinest of driving horses always on baud and for sale by MASE WISE. HARKNESS BROS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ete., Efe. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected Our Pagterns are Choice and Quality the Best. New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF TL.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC,, ETC. Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To T AREINESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---8pecial attention given all orders by BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fail to give satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 829 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa 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 NoO. 836 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs, : Reduced :: Rates. e e = ] No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, TE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, Vacant Lots, Lands, | Farms. Acre property in Al selling choap. ‘ R. P. OFFICER, Real Estale & Insurance Agent, 8 itena, wused 1 Hoowm b, oyer Oleer & i Muza