Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1887, Page 6

* 6 THE DAILY BEE. |A (LUMSY CROOK CAPTURED. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any partof the oity & twenty cents per week. B W.Tnrow, - .« - TELEPHONBS: Porinees Orrice, No. & Niomt EpiToR No. %8 e e —— MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The Neumayer hotel is being improved in various ways. The funeral of the late Henry Meyers took place yesterday afternoon. Machine oil, needles, embroider y silks publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main Permit to wed was yesterday given to 3. 2 Harris and Ada Ellen Muncy, both of Lincoln, Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. Justice Barnett has tled the knot be- tween Elamus Bachman, of Minona county, and Estella Dollarhide, ot this oity. The lawn social arranged for by the Manawa lodge I. O. G. T. has heen in- definitely postponed on account of the weather. J. ;. Tipton, the broker, yesterday old a five-room cottage at the corner of ighth avenue and and Sixteenth street, tor W. B. Reed. George Strong, who lives near the ‘Third street achool, is raising some_cot- ton which has blossomed out well. Those ‘who have never seen cotton growing look upon it with great interest. Judge Lynchard, of the inferior court, has decided that Judge Carson erred [renly in the Brown contempt ecase. jyuchard should wait until the case ranfheu him on appeal, which it never will, T. D. King & Co. yesterday presented Colonel Keutley an elegant meerschaum pipe, with the wish that when he gets Be Lays His Troubles to Trying to Work While Drunk. PLAYING DEAF AND DUMB. Manager. A Balcon Informer Indicted For Per- Jury—The Democrats Select the Unlucky Thirteen Dolegates —The Hesolution A Burglar Caught By Whisky. ‘The police day before yesterday ar- rested a drunken fellow who was taking a 8nooze in an outbuilding in the rear of Mrs. Ballard’s residence on first avenue. He gave his name as B. J. O'Brien, and since he has been under lock and key the officers have been hunting up his record. They are now satisfied that he is the fellow who went thr ough Mr. Stork’s house the other day, and that he also broke into J. M. Phillips' house. 1t was in the day time when he broke wto the residence of Mr. Stork, the family be- ing away, Hegot, among other articles, a pair of gold bracelets, which he sold to Charlie Liebold for $1. Licbold saw Stork’s name on the bracelcts, and re- stored the property to the owner, this being the first knowledge that the brace- lets had been taken. After O'Brien’s arrost Liebold was sent for to look at him, in the hopes of identifying him, but he said O'Brien was not the man who sold the bracelets. After he had gone the police began working O'Brien, and gave him to understand "that Liebold had given him away, and he then admitted having gone through Stork's house. He had hidden in his coat a gold pin, stolen from the same house. There wus also found upon him & meerschaum pipe, and this was identitied as one of two pipes which had been stolen from Mr. Phillips’ residence. The fellow admitted having been through that house also. 1t was discovered that he had sold the other pipe through with his daily Iabors in his new | 8t Goldstein’s for half s dollar, vosition, he will enjoy it, and between “l i ha""’ been broken. He whiffs think of Council Bluffs friends, | {idimed ~that in _gutting over a fence, the pipe being in his pockat, it was in some way squeezed and cracked. At Mr. Phillips’ house the fellow had only ot into an outroom, and 1n ransacking that he had a narrow escape from firing the house and blowing himself up. There was a pileof paper on a tea chest, and this he had evidently been burning, as the charred fragments were there. S‘c r by was a six-pound can of powder. Had this got & spark the result can readily be imagined. He also took from this room aroll of velvet, six yards or more. He says he cannot remember what he did with this, The police have not yet dis- covered his jimmy, with which he forced open the door of Mr. Stork’s house, but the marks indicate clearly that nhe used one. The fellow says that he has been ona spree, and that he did not realize fully what he was doing, and cannot remem- ber all that he did. The excure is not readily received, the ofticers holding the theory that he is u regular housebreaker, and that he has by an impradent use of whisky acted so bunglingly as to be caught Since his arrest he has been identified as having been suspiciously prowling about other premises, which rather sustains the belief of the police that he is a profes- sional. He is a comparatively young man, and has the usual appearance of the average sneak-thief. prie i LU Democratic Delegates. The county democratic conveniion met yesterday to select delegates to the state convention, which meets in Des Moines, September1. Mr. G. Diederich, of Avoca, was chosen chairman, and A, T. Whittle- sey secretary. As committee on credentials, William Groneweg, F. Benjamin, of Avoca, John Sells, of Valley; M. McKenzie, of Silver Creek, and W. W. Gardner, of Knox, were chosen, Ac commiittee on permanent organiza- tion, G. A. Holmes, W. C. James, and H. Mendel, of Neola, A committee of seven were appointed to select thirteen delegates to the state convention. This committee consisted of G. A. Holmes, F. Benjamin R. W. Briggs, of Carson; H. Mendol, J. R. Die- trich, J. B. Matthews, of Washington; H. Rishton. of Crescent. The following delegates were thus chosen: E. E. Aylesworth, G. Deiderich, of Avoca; W. C. James, Robert Currier, of Norwalk: R. W. Briggs, of Carson; J. E. Collett, William Gronewig, E. Rei art, of Neola; 8. G. Underwood, of Keg Creek; R. 8. Hart, P. Lacy, F. M. Hun- ter. Asacommittee on resolutions, E. E. Aylesworth, William Gronewig and W. W. Gardner, ot Avoca, reported the following, Ifhioh was adopted: ‘Wherens, The democracy of this eounty The heirs of Michael Mithen aro claim- ing of the city $2,000 damages on account of dirt taken from their farm to build the levee. The petition has been in the cit; clerk’s office, by their attorney, and will be presented at the next meeting of the council. The city council meets to-morrow even- mg. Some important matters are under cdonsideration, among them the question of how best to light the streets. There are many citizens who are urging the council to adopt the electric lights for the main portion of the streets, at least. William Kastner yesterday entered comlnluinl against Henry Holst for as- sault and battery, claiming that Holst nit him over the head with a club. Holst says that Kastner was raising a row at the St. Joe house, and he had to use a lit- tle force in self defense. ‘The case will ‘be heard by Justice Barnett this morn- ng. The new hook and ladder truck being bullt in Chicago is nearly ready for the paint shop. Before the brush is used the truck should be thoroughly examined, and it is suggested that some of the fire committee and the chief go to Chicago and see what sort of a truck they are get- ing before any possible blemishes are idden by paint. Mr. Briggs, whose son had Bob Hunt- ivgton arrested for assault, says he did not pay the costs and drop the case be- cause he thought his son was the aggres- sor. He did so because he did not want to have any more trouble about the af- fair, which was a boyish scrape, amount- ing to nothing of a serions nature, al- though Huntington had no business to treat his son in the way he did. The steamer C. E. Mayne was yester- day taken out of the lake by the outlet smo the river. An attempt was made by he boating club to keep the steamer rom going out that way, lest it should cut out the dam and let the water fall in the lake. The hull of tke old Manawa was sunk in the outlet to prevent the steamer going through, and a rush was mada for an injunction to restrain the owners, The little steamer slipped out L\ul the same before any injunction could e served. Those who want to sapply themselves with a cheaper volume of views of Coun cil Bluffs than those recently issued in the $5 form, can now do so by calling at W. W. Chapman’s. He has had a dozen of the best views, bound in neat form, and is selling them at a meroly nominai sum. The views selected by him for this »\erflm‘, are such as present a very cred- table showing of the city, and give one A very accurate idea of how Council Blufts appears, as viewed from different standpoints. The cheapness of the book places it within the reach of all, and makes it easy for those desiring to send extra copies away to friends. A strange revelation of family life, such as is revealed not so uncommonly 8t the police station, came to light yes- terday morning. Mrs. Alice Johnson, who [ives on T'enth street, applied for as- sistance from the ofticers in finding her wo dnu:fmurs, May Boyd and Allie Shields, the former sixteen and the latter eighteen years of age. They had been at Nicholson's place the might before, but were not to be found, and the mother was peculiarly anxious because Allie’s child had died the night before about 11 o'clock. It was about noon when the gu’ls were discovered and brought home y the sad news. B List vour property with Cooper & Jud- son, No. 120 Main street. —— The Council Bluffs Steam Laundry bas been refitted since the fire and is ready for business. ————— Chenp first-class storage at Nos. 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street. e Personal Paragraphs. C. 8. Chase, of the Atlanta Democrat, was here yesterday. Mrs. Dr. A. P. Hanchets leaves this morning for Denver to visit friends, Mrs. J. W. Chapman and daughter, Miss May Chapman, expect to soon start for Europe, and are planning on being absent two years. Hon. B, H. W, Rothert, the new super- intendent of the institution for the deaf dumb, arrived yesterany. He will take charge on the 15t of the month, e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will Flvn credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- 211, ¥ g When you are in the citv stop at the Pacific house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. S J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. —————— At the Pacific house you will save from 80c to $1 per day. 'Try it and be con- vinced. 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- fiinuur who does not drink a drop of quor and who is licensed by the United States government. Under all circum- stances the safety of the passengers will ‘e made the first consideration, e Money to loan, Cooper & Judson, hear with regret of the departurs of Colonel Jond H. Keatley to Washington to accept a responsible position in the treasury depart- ment under a democratic administration, therefore Resolved, That this convention, while congratulating him for the contidence given him by an administration which has kapt its promises to the people, expresses its sincere regret that the democracy of this county are to lose one in whom ‘they haveso “often placed confidence, and whose fidelity has al- ways been equal to the confidence of his as- sociates and of the people of the county; Resolved, That we heartily indorse the administration of Grover Cleveland for his un"lnchin% fidelity to the best interest of the ople ana for the manifest integrity and abil- ity with which he has discharged the duties of the responsible oftice of president ot the United States. The resignation of John Schantgen as chairman of the democratic county cen- tral committee was received and ac- cepted. Mr. Schmntgen's reason was the lack of time to give to the dutes. G. A. Holmes was selected to fill the va- cancy. — For Sale—Harry Smith's photogranh gallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith, —_— Easter Than Working. Ofticer Beswick came across a suspi- cious fellow who wanted to know where he could find some cheap hotel. The of - ficer showed him the cheapest one he knew of, and after getting him there pro- ceeded to search him. He found some letters and other documents which showed that the fellow was engaged in the lucrative business of a professional beggar and fraud, The fellow gave his name as Harry Andrews, and he had documents evidently used in his busin ess which intormed the public that he was deaf and dumb, that he was lame by rea- son of an accident, and that it would be a T‘ont charity to give hima little money to help him get to his mother, who was \'ur{ sick. There was also a letter which he had just written, apparently to a partner in Omaha, telling him that he had “‘struck something which beat work- ing by the day all to pieces.” With this sort of a showing he will be kept at Mar- shal Guanella’s cheap hotel for further treatment. e Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate offices in the city; $2 per day. An Informer Arrested. Last March the grand jury found an in- dictment against A, R. Smith for perjury. He is one of the first pair of saloon in- formers who made a business of going from place to place gathering informa- tion for the prohibitionists in the prose- cution of the drinking places here. Smith bas never been brought in, although it bas been generally understood that he was still 1n the state and within eAsy reach. Degnly Sheriff O'Neill has now been after him with & warrans, and yes- tard-z brought Smith in. He rom{’u{ ave bail in the sum of §500, Coll:)nql ule oys being the other slgner of the bond. ~—~——— Varleties of Bears in the Ro Soribner's for September: T among western men much controversy a8 to the various kinds of bear inhabitin, our western Alps; but the number of those who,| from personal observation, are eapable of forming an opinion is very small. In the first place, for all the sauguinary talk around the stove, there are not a great many men who have made a pi ce of hunting bear at all. One such incident as that which oceurred two years ago in the Big Horn scares a good many. A roor fellow there came on a bear, a small cinnamon, feeding on an elk he had killed. He fired and wounded it: the bear retreated and he followed. Coming up with it, again he fircd, when the bear charged lnm. "Trying to reload (he used, 1 heard, a single-shot Sharp rifle), the extractor came off the empty shell, and, of course, he was defenceless. He evidently drew hisknife and used it desperately; for when they found him the bear lay near him, dead, with many knife wounds in it, but it ha killed him first. In short, both on ao- count of the danger and by reason of the great difliculty in seeing them, 1t scarcely pn‘{s to hunt bear alone, here are comparatively few men, I say, whose opinion is worth much, ana spme of these seem to have an 1den that, or the credit of the mountain-land they loyve so well, they are bound to ;n!oble it with as many different species of bear as they can. Now, as a matter of fact, I believe that almost all the bears ranging in the Rocky mountains occasionally breca together; certainly, brown and black sometimes do. Our party once shot a black bear with a large brown cross, extending from the tail to back of the head and down each shoulder, Just as cerlninl{ the brown and grizzly on oceasions intermarry. My hunter as- sures me he has shot gray cubs with a brown sow. Isam be wrong, but I cannot myself see any difference sufticiently marked to warrant the idea that the cin- namon bear of the Rockies is not the coarser, larger brown bear, the result ot some crossing between the grizzly and the brown. Then, some men insist that among the gray bear there are no less than three dis- tinet varieties—silvertin, roachback and grizzly. As I have said before, I cannot say snything aboutthe California grizzly, though Ido not think, from skm.fi have examined, he differs materially from his neighbor of the mountain: but as to these differences of color indicaung a distinet variety, 1 cannot believe it. A e The Rocky Mountains for Recreation Scribner’s for September: Why do so few of our young men go west for recre- ationt There is no land where nature recreates a man as she does there. You literally renew your youth. The climate is invigorating beyond words. For nery- ously exhausted men, for weary brains, there is simply nomin{; to touch it. I have gone to the (Rocky) mountuins thoroughly fagged out, unable to sleep well or eat well —hfe a burden and work an impending horror. In a fortnight 1 have been eating as many meals a day as 1 could prevail on my men to cook, and have been glad to fill up chance spaces in my iaternal economy with raw bacon. Yes, many a time, after a monumental dinner, when we have ‘;one into camp at five 1n the afternoon, have I eaten with relish that almost lasting of all provis- tons—a piece of raw bacon—before turn- ing . Itis true, some, at first, find the rarefield atmosphero of the mountains trying to chest or heart, ana many also complain of loss of appetite and loss of sleep; but if the man is sound in limb and lung, and if he does not overdo 1t or overexert himself at the very beginning, but does take regular exercise, in ten days or so all life seems to awaken within him; he may not slcegsn long or 80 heav- ily, for he has probable camped at an al- titude of eight or nine thousand feet (ex- cellent camping places are some- times found at a height of ten thousand feet or over); and he does not need a8 much sleep as though he were at sea-level. He may puff and blow like o grampus as he facesa moderate hll; for he has scarcely realized yet that the atmosphere is 8o rare that he must boil his potatoes lif heis lucky enough to have nn{] for at least two hours, and he will do better if he boil them all the morning, and that he cannot, by twenty- four hours’ .boiling, make bheans soft enough to feed his horse. But he is grow- ing younger, not older. The worid of work and care seems very far away walled out by the heavy mists that roll up from the plains. What a fool he was to bother his soul, as he did, with a thousand useless thing; ST. FRANCIS ACADEHY 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 Blufs, Ia. JOHN Y. §TO] JACOB BIMS STONE & SINS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLuFrs CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL _BLUEFS, I4: N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE Something entirely new d sells ight. © Bar- ang ton's Steamles Non-Hoil-Over- Has doe o1~ ot- raised cover and wator Jotuts 40d an outlet which oar. t Steamer attachment aloue worth " the price Agents wanted, male or town in Nebragka. Profits §0 to I:Q | terms agd exclusive terri- oneral Agent, b. B, 0. Bo¥ 449, OAPITAL PRIZE, $166,000. jonand 'ive Cents Per Lineforeach subsequens R aas B otnes o) ke Loutnss SM: | insertion. Leave adveriisements at our offioe tery Company, &nd jn person mat and con | No. 13 Pearl street, noar Broadway, Counch trol the drawings themsel and that the | Bluffs same are conducted with hol in good faith toward all partiet 1ze the Cimpln #imiies of our tisements. " ificato with fac COMMISSIONERS. a— Wn'“. undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries whick may be presented at our coun- J. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Loutsiana National Bk. PIRRRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'IBank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION D:STRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporate 1848, for 25 itare for educational "and " charitab eapital of "‘&a 000 has of Bart of tiie bresont state CORAULUNOR r2nd. A D. Do B e only lottery aver voted on and endo by the people of any state. 1t never scales or postpones. 1ts Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthiy, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regu- larly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, class I, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tues- day, Sep. 13, 1887—208th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. 85, Fifths, $2. Tenths, 81 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000. 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZESOF 10000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 6,00 20 PRIZES OF 100 g0 PHIZT w e 20 o W APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. 1% & & ot 100 - 1,000 Terminal L 2,70 Prizes amounting to. 'Application for rates to clui t0/1he ofiice of the company in ¥or further information writ STAL NOTES, exp er. Currency by dessed A. DAUPHIN, EW ORLEANS, LA., v D.C Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBER i Barly, who are in charge of 1 antee’ of absolute falrne express (at our expens Or M. A, DAUPHIN, W AERING' uure sizned by the presidant ofan inatitution, whose chartercil righits are recog- nized In the highost courts; therefore, imitations or anonymous schemes A SURE. EyRE GUR MAGIC REMEDY WL PosimiveLy CurRe ALL SYPHILITIO Diseaseg or ReceNt or Lona 8raNpiNg 1N FrRoM Fiva 10 TN Days. NO OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will in Al Cases Cure This Disease. beware of any Bince the history of medictne a trae Specific tor e Diseary has been Mought for bt never o4nd until the discovery of our MAGIC REMEDY. "We have every reason to believe that It Is abso- Luigly Unknowii to sy phyalcian, speiilet or chem: ERYaR Eiiher fn thi'or the old wort v was dircovered by mere accldont o Ninancial me omtat, T Ga led It fo 8 aulet way in cares 0 il Tollce: Where gufterers could gt no oron rylhg every known rem- nmoying 1he modt Meiiful physicians in % 1and, Who lind altimately pronounoed these cuses e oy here advertised sy been guarded with c rye Uil B ¥ ear & Ne ‘alwa a1 purchased of b i (1o Lruc history of this most acctdent thirteen years Dut o naurel ntat died \ Wonderful THE COOK R Teined HCREMEDY CO. therefore have posses- aine o ihe worid (it Wil curs I it forms We eav now HAR KEVEN PALLKD. 40k who have amployed every other know ey yelthout benen s shouid glve s & trinl. N £0'PaY, And nG expense (o patient in any wa NOT FOR SALH. We donot sell the Remedy, or #end it out, under ¥ elrouinstances. o i et i itages of thia lsease at our Dis thepatient's rduidence: eithor i i where the pationt fs Dl 5 s UAVe have s Regular Phystelan in attend- anue whiind cEidth e Uiseveral chiloges yours inoes e e THEE COOK SEM SYAND PAY ENTIRY B Refher the d d by a responaible lon of pattents. A and Gleel perua- days. Iy i1bon the Biood, (race af polson. ruptions, “Sore Skin Dis- ort time. Remedy In the world can do n slx €8 (0 do in LW Weeks. f rND. NCURRED IN VISITIN usand miles. will b wre ¢lané know tney mave n ca¥ eure all Chronic Cases of matter of coarse, ay It 18 impe manept cure. But we defy uny case that we will not cure permanently in & shorter tinie than [s required for the most recent cases With any other known remedy {n the world Col dence and & critfeal investigation solfc- to our financial standiug and veracity, COOK REMEDY CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 7, HBLLMAN BUiioing, VEMENT OF THE WEARER. 1ELDS 10 EVERY MO\ wing to the BIAGONAL BLASTICITY of the cloth (which Hompathic Physician & Surgeon UM ceand residence, Room 17 Alington Bock 1824 8t. ' Tat bulldi Postoflice tDOd.O “ll ng WA of 'Wo do hereby certify that Wofupervlfl-\hl A y, fairness and and we author SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOR Epecial advertisements, such a8 Lost, Found %oLnan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TRN CENTS PER LINE for the first iaser- HARKNESS ~ BROS, ° 40| BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. WANTS. R BALE—Stock of drugs in central Ne- braska. Wil invoice about $1,000. In- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Blufte, Ia. “’ANTED»An Active youny mAn exper- jenced in oity soliciting and collecting, Permanent position, moderato salary. Must furnish references. Address Grocer, Bee office. ANTED--One cook and one dishwasher at Beott house, North Main street. FANTED-Girl to anEonm.i housework 0 Y fmall family. Mrs. E. C. Glouson, 42l Glon venue. ANTED=A good girl Apply at Y o e Srorasson. o, T Plerce street. R SBALE—On easy terms or_will trade for city property, a cemplete tock of furoi- ture. stoves, also building. It is situated 20 miled cast on' Wabash railroad. Good townj no oppositien. Goed ne for aclling, ~ Pos- so8aio n at once. Wil invoice about $2,500. Call or address Merchant, 3% Broadway, Coun- cfl Blufts. NOR SALE OR TRADE.-For Conncil Bluffs proferty .00 acres of Towa and Ne. mllfll and, J. R. Rice,110 Man 8t.. Council uffs. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. OUR STOCK OF The_Sutter houso in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-class throughout and with & Inrge business established. Will b rented on liberal terms to responsible partios. dress HEGH PERCY , O 1ssouri Vallcy, ) OFFICER & PUSEY, [} L) BANKERS %00 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. e 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 Ta I AREINNIESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Englneel, SUWByfll, MapPubhsher N. B.---Special attention given all orders by Over No. 12 North Main St. mail. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to 7 Hasa complete line of Midsommer Milliners, Largebata iu white, black aand all colors. Pat tern bonnets, haws and toques, a specialty. 01514 Douglas 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, A R ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pels, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp call on us. Returns. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fail to give satisfaction, 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Iowa. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. « OFFIC] e =2 No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, e — s = e — Telephone No. 83 ] LATEST NOVELTIES Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and In Amber, ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! TortoiseShell Regular -: Boarders :-: Reduced :-: Rates. ete.,Hair On i paments, as| NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. well as the o S — W newest nov- e 2 BINK’ % elties in hair PO es R <o | No. 201 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, madeto order A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT fii}lette G A 29 Bluffs, Towa. Out s e Fancy and Staple Groceries Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, Both Domestic and Forelgn. - Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot e . : 'REAL ESTATE z = |BEST LIGHT LIVERY ' E ] I TEE CITY. o3 E_ » Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and a2 i IA.:: ::‘l.“"::::.‘.‘:;l.»lvl'l’ll in western part of city - orses and mules constantly on el - R. P. OFFICER, for sale at retail or in car load lots. = The finest of driving horses always on hand vud for sale by MASE WISE, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Hoom b, over Oficer & Pusey's Bank, Counef Blutte, Orders firomp&ly filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission ‘elephon & Bopey. ouncl Blufis SHLUT) pot, 114, PPosite Bwfl)!