Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1887, Page 6

3 ¥ LU —— | i 1 1 i ] : 1 ] 1 ! i 1 1 e KRR L bt A RO TR i BT S THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier yn any part of the eity at twenty cents per week. B W.Titon, - « =« TELEPHONES:! Boriness Orrice, No. 44 Niont Evitor No. 2. OR M;C N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. .« Machine needles, embroidery silks, publications. agency, 105 Main. The new German Catholic church on Pierce street is being pushed along nicely. The excavation for the new house for tlh“ fire department on Broadway is being ug. Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Oftice 419 Broad- way. A marriage license was yesterday is- sued to William German “and Belle Matthews, of this city. Fred D. Poup, of Crawfod county, and Sally Davis, of this county, yesterday se= cured a marriage license. The interior of the new Congregational Knrsonu ¢ is now being finished, and the ouse will soon be occupied by the pastor and family. A new carriage factory, three stories in_ height, will shortly be” begun by Ed. Waterman on North"Main street, contract is to be awarded to-night. Mrs. H. M. Jones yesterday purchased through J. G. Tipton's agency a com- fortable little home on Third avenue and Seventeenth street, the property of Dr. Hart, for $1,000. It took seventy-two hours’ straight work to clean out” and repair the reser- voir on Glenn avenue, There is now twenty feet of water in it and the public is being served as usual. ‘L'he coroner® jury has decided that heart disease was the cause of Charles Gehrmann’s death at Carson. The man was found by his son behind some stacks and had been dead some time. On account of the International Mili- tary encampent the Rock Island road will begin the sale of tickets to Chicago on Uctober 16, the rate being one and a third fares for the round trip. Yesterday a number of men were at work cleaning the mud off the paved streets where it had been washed down from the hills during the recent heavy rain. Several sewer traps were ulso oleaned out, Thomas Green & Sons’ packing house 18 to be greatly enlarged and improved. The capacity will be doubled, and as soon as the buildings are completed the packing business will be kept up the year through. The new building for the police patrol is to be located between the city building and the police etation, on Bryant street, with a suflicient sI ce on each side so that the teawns weighing on the city scales can drive around easily and have the ad- vantage of the market place. An empty shanty belonmnr to Joseph Coyne, at the corner of Third avenue and Eleventh street, burned last might without any estimable loss. The gallant fire laddies were there with both feet and their overcoats on, but nothing could save the doomed structure. C. M. Hurle protests against the free use of his name as a possible candidate for state senator. He says that his private business is such that he could not think of nccepting a nomination, even if it were tendered him, and he was sure it was to be followed by an easy election. The street car line switches having been completed upon Broadway yester- day, a new time table will go into" effect baglnn_mz with to-day. Hereafter the cars will run on seven and a half min- utes’ headway. Rather an improvement over a few years ago, when this city only used one street car and then charged 15 cents fare from the transfer to the house. Notwithstanding the signal service cold wave signal, or even the cooler weather flag have been conspicuous by their ab- sence, the past few days the thermome- ter in Council Bluffs has taken a decided tumble. On Monday the thermometer stood at 72° at noon, and yesterday it recorded two degrees luwnr, with a ten- dency to cause a rush of light-weight clothing to “*Uncle” 1ke’s three-ball ba- ZBAr. ‘There was a very narrow escape from a fatal accident at the passenger elevator in the Brown building yesterday. A lad was coming down and was foolishly L\“n ing about, when in some way his ead was caught, and had it not been that the elevator was descending slowly his head would have been taken off. Tho elevator boy discovered the pinch just in time, reversed the elevator and the lad fell down limp but alive. The back of his neck was badly scraped, but his Injuries were not serious. s name could not be ascertained - List your property with Cooper & Jud- son, No. 120 Main street. B o The Council Bluffs Steam Laundry has been refitted since the fire and is ready for business. Manager. The gden N Cheap first-class storage at Nos. 22, 24 and 20 Pearl street. - Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city; 3 per day. Money to loan. —-— oper & Judson. Bat sl bl For Sale—Harry Smth's photograph gallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith. - Perso Paragraphs. F. A. Sackett is visiting his relatives at Clarks, Neb. D. B. Thurston, Red Oak, was in the eity yesterday, W. C. Dickey, of Farragut, was at the Pacific yesterday. Dr. Lund, of Fremont county, was in the city yesterday. Miss Nellie Hatcher has returned from & visit to St. Lows. Professor W ykoff, of the deaf dumb institute, is sick, C. L. Crane and wifo, of Grand Island, were at the Pacitic yesterday. George ¥. Wright has gone to Des Moines on a brief business trip. C. F. Peterson, of Ogallala, a land boomer, was in the city yesterday. H. Mendel, one of Neola's best known merchants, was in the city yesterday. J. J. Steadman left for Des Moines last evening to attend the republican state convention. Miss Jennie Hardin has been spending n week with her friends in the country, and has now returned to her desk in the county recorder’s office. W. E. Dobson, who has been one of the atraches of the institution for the deaf and dumb, has accepted a more lucrative position in the Dakota institution at Sioux alls, A. T. Flickinger, Colonel S2pp, D. C. Bloomer, Colonel Dailey, Henry Soar, ‘ffieph Bolden, and others left for Des oines to attend the republican state convention. W. H. Burns, of the Union Pacific, has gone to Boston, where he will join his wife and her mother, who are there visit- ing. He expects to be absent two weeks, Chief Clerk Manderson will be 1n charge at the transfer and Fred Montgomery at the up-town office during his absence. and ————— w:lt:he.rnmne ;om *on |wlll ?v; from per day, Tryitand be con- vinced. THE FIRST CONTEMPT CASE. It is Decided in Favor of the Property Owner’s 1nnocence. SIGHTS AMONG THE SINNERS. A Soap Factory to Be Removed Here —Giftof the Masonic Lodges—A Heavy Petition For Lighte— Chats With Citizens. Brown Not In Contempt. Yesterday morning Judge Curson pro- ceeded to clean out his pigeon holes, and wrepare for the coming of Judge Deemer, who will preside at the next term of the district court here. The most important decision which he rendered was in the case of Mr. George D. Brown, n well- known citizen, owner of the St. Louis house. ¢It was charged that Mr. Brown had n guiity of contempt of court, because the injunction restraining the owner of the property, and the tenant, Doerflinger, from nlluwixuf liquors to be sold on the premises, had been violated. Judge Carson yesterday discharged Mr. Brown, holding that there was no suf- ficient showing that the sales of_liquor had becn by his consent. The evidence showed that when the injunc- tion was issued he warned the occupants of the building not to violate 1t and re- ceived assurances that the writ would be obeyed and that nothing would be sold. It seemed that he could do nothing more than this, as he had leased the building for legitimate and could not force the occupants out. Neither could he be expected to stand with a club and keep them from violating the writ. This being the first case of the kind tried Rere, the result has been watched for with cager- ness. A motion was made to have the injunction, which was issued by udge Thornell, done away with, but Judge Carson over- ruled this, and the iuiuncli()n stands, Another case decided was that of Beebe vs. the Equitable Insurance com- vany, of Waterloo, 1a. This was the old case in which Randall, the agent of the company, fitted up an office here. and cut a wide swath, ordering furniture and goods and then skipping out, leaving the creditors unsatistied, The company claimed that Randail had no authority for contracting any such bills. In the first lrixlhn Judgment was rendered in favor of Btebe, but a new trial was ob- tained, and now Judge Carson decides in favor of the company. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court again. A few cases of smaller public interest were disposed of. The new term, with Judge Decmer presiding, opens on the 80th. b Among the Sinners. The cool weather yesterday morning had 1ts effect upon Police Judge Ayles- worth, He was at his accustomed place bright and early. As usual he lighted one of his choice brand of cigars. He evidently believes the perfume of the cigar preferable to that of the sub- jects before him. However this may be, the judge is al- ways in good humor when he has a cigar lighted. Whether this particular cigar he was enjoying braced him up, or the weather, the reporter present had no method of discovering. But one thing is certain, he didp't “monkey” any. Business moved and so brought before his honor. “L, A. Brown, charged with being drunk,” said City Marshall Guanella. “Step forward a little closer, "remarked his honor, ‘‘What do you plead; guilty or not guilty?"” “Guilty,” replied Brown. “Did you have a ride in the patrol wagon?'’ was the question put to him. “Yes, sir.” “Well, that will be fifty cents more, making your fine ‘eight ten’ "’ concluded the jud;i 3 J. B. Mitchell was allowed to skip, 1f he'd run for the train to go to Des Moines, where he had a sick wife. The judge thinking she needed the money that otherwise would go into the city’s {funds, on account of her husband being found drunk and asleep. E. W. McCurdy, a drunk, received $7.60 fine, as quick as he could say he was guilty. Louis Welch, drunk: L. Davis, F. Peter- son and C. Allison, for disturbuuce of the peace, were held for hearing later in the did those day. fiko Shoup had been on one of his periodicals, or at least, was charged with disturbance of the peace. He didn't think it right for him to plead guilty, but vl'm:\l]{ concluded, for reasons best known to himself, that he would. 4 Asan extra pull was given un the cigar the judge remarked, “If you people ist on riding in the patrol wagon, you'll have to pay for “That ride will cost you 50 cents extra, Shoup, making the entire fine and costs 10.10. *'Can you pay 1t Shoup concluded to leave his gold watch as security. After which the judge breathed easier and began a pleasant chat with outsid- All the business having been completed in as short time as it takes to tell it. AFTERNOON SE It wus 2:30 o’clock whel session began. Since moruiuf the police had rested George Roper, who was placed on trial with the other voune men, Peter- son, Allison, Davis and Webster, all charged with disturbing the peace. Each prisoner was given plenty of chance to state his side of the case ufter several of the police had testified. The testimony went to show that sev- eral young men, all under nineteen y of age, started out at their usual place of meeting, a saloon, and, after playing cards und billiards, started for a round- up of *‘Rotten Row'” after midnight. Ro- por was taken in charge by the police but was allowed to go home on a sacred promise. He did not seek his cot until after a racket near “Nigger Texas” dive about 8 o'cluck. *'In regard to billiard and drinking sa- loons, the ordinances are very serious aboutallowing young men ot” your age even inside the places,” said the judge, “and each of you are fined $5 and costs.'* The case of A. L. Freeze, charged with vagrancy, was dismissed, there being no witnesses against him vresent, o afternoon Mrs. Shea, charged with being drunk esterday morning, was brought before is honor, He requested her to remain until she felt “stronger” and was better able to walk home. "Oh, judge, let me iu home."” she pleaded. “Ah, now, Mr, ylesworth, you're a nice man, 80 you are, and the likes of you should not hold me here. I would never be half so wild as I am now if you'd hold me longer.’ But she went up stairs in the female de- artment, among the furpiture she had Jiit s fow minutas before decaotished. R — A Masonic Gife, T. H. Marvin, of Cedar Rapids, grand secretary, A, I, and A, M. of Iowa, who delivered the nddress on the occasion of the laying of the corner-stone of the Ma- sonic tomple in this city, has presented, through Brother J. B. Atkins, to the two lodges in Council Bluffs a beautiful set of funeral symbola, conaisting of master’s gavel and senior and junior warden columns. The master's gavel is of ivor, around which is_a wreath ot accacia carved in relief. The wardens’ columns are ebony and gold, fluted, surmounted by carved wreaths, and bear a silver plate appropriately inscribed, one of then: being u broken column_faithfully copied from the Masonic chart. The symbols are eminently appropriate for use on funeral occasions and will add to the impressiveness of such occasions. The lodges are greatly pleased by this evidence of the fraternal regard of the grand secretary, and appointed a joint committee, who drafted and forwarded to Brother Parvin the following resolu- tions: Whereas, Brother T. S. Parvin, grand sec- retary of lowa, has presented to Bluff City N ixcelsior Lodge No. 25 ster’s ga Y and two beautitul columns for the veterans, for use on funeral occasions, Resolved, ‘That we hereby express to our worthy brother our high appreciation, not only of these elegant symbols, but of the warm fraternal feeling that prompted the gift, and assure him that we will ever cher- 1sh them, not for their intrinsic value alone, but as a reminder of the pleasantand profita- ble hours spent in brotherly intercourse here, and as a reminder that we should so meet, act and part that we may all be in order when the Grand Master of the universe shall call up the crand lodge above. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodges, and that a copy of the same, properly en- dorsed, be torwarded to our worthy brother, Grand Secretary T. 8. Parvin, at Cedar Rapids. i acaci A Soap Factory. Edward Decr, a soap manufacturer of Creston, was 1n the city yesterday ing C. J. Colby and looking over this city with a view to the removal of his factory to this eity. He has to ship tallow, ete., from South Omaha to Creston, and thinks the location here vpreferable to the present one; nlso for the reason that he has quite a demand for his goods in this city and Omaha. ——— Praying For Light. A petition is being circulated and re- ceiving many signatures of property owners, in favor of the adoption of eclec- tric lights for street purposes. The lights placed upon the tower of the new court houge have demonstrated that more light can be had in that part of the city by this arrangement than by many zas lights on ordinary posts. Those w! have observed the difference and investi- gated the matter seem enthusiastic, and they are urging the council to moke some contract by which this system of lighting can be secured. The electric light com- pany bas presented a score of different propositions, from which it seems that the council can select one or more, which would be in keepin, with the city’s finances, and which would give the citizens the needed relief from darkness. There seems no doubt but that the petition will have such a quan- tity and quality of names attached us to convince the council that the property owners, who will have to foot the bills, want the electric light given a chance! The gas company is doing its best to se- cure a new con t from the city, and it is understood that some of the aldermen are rather inclined to favor the gas com- pany foc reasons best known to them- ves. ‘The petition may show them how ens feel in regard to having the well lighted. The Club Rooms. The work on the new club rooms has progressed as far as it can until the ar- rival of a mautel, which has been or- dered 1n the east. As soon as this ar- rives it will be put in place, the decora- tions of the wall about it will be finisned in a few hours and then the rooms will be ready for the furniture. Mr. Eise- man, of the executive committee, and who has been very active in the work of fimnf up the rooms, is expected to re- turn from the cast to-morrow. Some of the furnistings have been selected by him in the castern markets, and soon after his arrival home the rooms will be ready for occupancy. The club will start in its season about the 1st of September, and the rooms will be as elegant as any ity of this size can show, either cast or west, ———— OHATTY CI ONE OF MANY, I hate to see any more money spent on these old city buildings,” remarked a Fourth ward property owner yesterday. “I know there are a good many taxpay- ers who feel just as I do. [nstead of spending more money in this way the city ought to go right ahead and build a regular city hall. Let them buy right through to Main street and getup a good building, to cost £50,000 or so at least,and have all the city oftices together. The city 1s large enough to have a decent sort of ‘a city building, and it is foolishness to keep spending money on a lot of httle two-story thin, & 3 OARD OF TRADE, “I see the B is trying to find out what has become of the board of trade. You know, awhile ago, there was a great hurrah about reorganizing Well, it was reorganized and new oflicerseelected, and all of us old fellows were kicked out. Have you heard of it since? The old board of trade was slow enough, and it was hard work to get a quorum out, but we used to get one occasionally, and we did manage to secure a number of valu- able enterprises andimprovements. Since the reorganization what has the new force done?” SELF-SURRENDERED CONFIDENCE MAN. “I had a fellow come to me not long ago,"” said the city marshal, *who seemed very penitent, and who said he was a de- serfer from the regular army. He seemed s0 honest about the matter that I took him in charge, until I could write to the address he gave me, for he frankly told me the company and the regiment he be- longed to, and ~ where he supposed they were then, 1saw the fellow had been on a terrible spree, and didn't suspect anything wrong about s story. After some days I got replies that they didn’t know anything about such a man. He then admitted that he had been lying about it, but the on he did 80 was that he had got to drinking so heavy that he made up his mind that the only way to sober up was to get into some place where he couldn’t have a drink. So he surrendered himself as a deserter and was locked up, 1 was hot when I found out what n'oubse I had been to for nothing, I had been sort of calculating on the $80 reward that 15 paid for deserters. It made me mad for a little, but when I came to think it over I concluded to help the fellow. 1 fi"' him a job at the transfer and he ent right at work as steady asa clock for some time. 1 see now that he has gone—I[ don't know where—but I sup- pose he has got atarted on another spree aund pulled out.” A HOP) LIQUOR DEALER, A wholesale liquor dealer remarks: * made up my mind that there was nct going to be any change in the prohihi- tion law, 1 was pretty well fixed in that belief, but lately I "have changed m mind. I rather thin yow that there wiil be a change this very winter, I find that at Des Moines there is a sort of split, and that several hundred republicans even are joining in a demand for a change. The law touches the pocketbooks and the property of everybody there, and some of them are squirming as bad as if thoy were in the business. In Page and in “Adams county 1 fina there is a disposition on the part of ‘republicans to secure some represeutatives who will - avor a change. ['ve been watching things very closely, for it means dollars and a ggon many of them to me, but I've changed my mind, and I really believe that tnere will be a change made in the law this winter. I only make the predio- tion for what it is worth, which may not be much, but [ really believe that there will be enough republicans acting with the democrats to change the law. That 18 one reason why I am not making the business changus which I planned a short time ago, when I thought differ- ently.” -t The Advant of Using Beckman's Bracket On Fence . few inventions that com- There are mend themselves so strongly to the prac- tical man as Beckman's Locking Bracket for fences and railings. With it there can be no rattiug of joints. Any panel can be readily taken out and and firmly rcrlaced without damage. For gas pipe railing or fence the ends of the gas pipe cannot wear the post as the back biade of the lock pr()fien!s the posts. Lhe whole fence, either picket or bar, can be easily taken up and moved tq some other place without any damage. It is so simple that anybody can build a fence with the same, and for durability it cannot be sur- passed. (R S—. One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will ’iv credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gl.l(x‘reom\mnyer. 623 Mynster st., tele- il ‘The new steamer Nellie Keller, just launched on Lake Manawa by Vie, Keller, has been carefully inspected by the citizens' committee and pronounced staunch and perfectly safe for 100 pas- sengers, The steamer is run by an en- gineer who does not drink a drop of Iiquor and who is licensed by the United States government. Under all eircum- stances the safety of the passengers will be made the first consideration. it aiodr iy ‘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. J.W.andE. I The Drummer Got a Dose for Once Minncapolis Journal: A traveling man boarded a passenger train at Bismarck at S5p.m. At6p m. he was occupying a double seat with & plump brunette and a slim blonde, the latter of whom remarked that she was “married but Hattie was not.” The blonde was perusing a novel, one of the kind sold at two prices by the insinuating “‘peanut.’’ The drummer wanted to be agreeable and pleasant, so he asked her if she would not read a chapter or two to him. ‘“‘Oh, cerguinly, I like to read out loud.” So she gavea synopsis of the chapters she had read. There was a false macriage,a hidden will, a divorce, a baby, an elopement, a for- tune, a false heir, and several other nice features in the synopsis. ‘The fair reader bad a voice—one of the sharp, picre- ing kind that could insinuate itself into the d side of a post. At 7p. m. she had finisked the synopsis and com- menced on the remainder of the story. At 9 p. m. she had not slipped a cog: in her tongue-working machinery, and the false heir had the upper hand.” At 11 p. w. there had been no intermission ex- cept for a sip of alkali water which cleared her throat. Everybody else anted to go to sleep, but nobody could. At 1 a. m. the story wasstill being poured into the satiated ecars of the unfortunate drummer. There was now a chance for the truly good to get their reward—in the story—while th se heir and the drummer were getting the worst of it. At 1:20 a. m Fargo was reached. Every- body who could got oft—and the last thing that met their eyes was a paralyzed drum- mer,while the sibilant tones of a woman’s volce were wafted out on the still night air. *‘God pity that woman’s husband,” growled an old bachelor in the rear sea while a maiden of uncertain age whi pered, ‘‘Serves that odious drummer right for flirting so shamefully.” Squire lend money. - by af i A Healthy Stomach is a biessing for which thousands of our dyspeptic countrymen and women sigh in vain, and to .obtain which swallow much medicine unavailingly. For no ailment—probably—are there so many alleged rembdies as for dyspepsid. The man of humbug is constantly glutted with the dollars and dimes of those who resort to one nostrum_after another in the vain hope of obtaining relief, at least, from this vexatious and obstinate malady. Experience indicates Hostet- ter's stomach Bitters as a means of eradicating dysyepsia, in which a firm reliance can be placed, No remedy has in three decudes and over established such a reputation, none has received such unquahtfied professional sanction. It is an admirable invigorant, because it en- riches the blood, and not only this, but it thoroughly regulates the bowels, kidneys and bladder. The nervous s are usually relieved by the medicin ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- tions in the west. Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, $75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Bluffs, Ia. JOHN Y. BTONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and'8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFs CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 28 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14: JACOB SINS YIELDS 10 EVER lovw:nv OF THE WEARER. Owing to the BLAGO) ICITY of the cloth (which Pl syt Jug RO Corset ever worn. 80 SPECIAL NOTICES. NyoTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found ZoLoan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinserted in this celumn at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first jos jonand Xive Cents Per Lineforeach subsequent insertion. Leave adve lisements at our office =o. 13 Pear! strect, nsar Broadway, lutts. e e \/ ANTED ~Oni¢ ook and onc dishwasher at Scott house, North Main streot. ANTED~Girl to do gencral housework in small family. Mrs. E. C. Gleason, 421 Glen avenue, ANTED- &irl for 000k, Appiy & ppiy at once to Mrs. J. R McPherson, No 1381 Plerce street. JFOB SALE-On ensy terme or_will trade for city property, a complete stock of furni- ture, stoves, also bullding. It is situated 20 on Wabash railroad. Good town; 1o op) n. reasons for selling, Pos- seesion given at once. Will invoice about $2,500, Cfllll‘?rflnddrlll Merchant, 325 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluff, "OR SALE OR TRADE. —For Conncil Blufts lowa and Ne- Jroperty 40,000 acres of aekA land. J.R. Rice, 110 Mamn St. Counell bri Bluffs. 'WILL 1l two ('llrril%u on long time or will trade for horses. flliam Lewis. HOTEL FOR RENT. The Sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-clags throughout and with & large business established. Will be rented on liberal to responsiblo parties. Call on or ad- Missouri Valicy. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 18587, U4 Hasa complete line of Midsommer Miliners, Largehata in white, black and all colors Pat tern bonnets, baw and toques, & speciaity. No 1514 Dougins st., Omaha, 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 C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. Maps, of cities and counties BSTABLISHED 188 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biuffs, 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. Otfice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 33 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- W elties in hair 00! . L. Gillette 2 n St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Dopot “pajuesazdoy S® [OJURIRR YOUIS n hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on nhfirt notice. Stock sold on ecgmmission Horses and mules constantly ‘elephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLEY. p:}:)nu Dummy Depot, Counes Blufls HARKNESS BROS,, - 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ete., Etc. 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 Gompetent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITARIEITESS BRCOS., 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 satisfactions Over 20 years’ !-pr(-rlcm‘e inPlano and Organ Work. Swansohn Music Co. . 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Lowa e e e e ey BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 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, sest Lonn Lvery| REAL ESTATE. I TEIE CITY. - Vacant Lots, Lands, City Kesideaces and Ferms. Acre property iu western part of city Al selling cheap. ; R. P. OFFICER, Tho mearaar norses siwars on | R6al Estate & Insurance Agent, hand aud for sale by MASE WISE, Moom 0, over Ofticer & Pusey's Bank, Counol Blufts, [ 2