Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1887, Page 6

HE DAILY BEE. EOUNCIL BLUFFS [CE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. — ered by cayrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per wook. B.W.Tiron, - - - q TELEPHONES: Xpee Orrice, No. 43 I Eprror No. 2. Manager. P MINOR MENTION “N. Y. Plumbing Co. L Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. k Witcher, a plain drunk last night od. _ Foster's drug store is having its front proved. The city schools open one week from MOrrow. ! " The chbildren of David Gray are suffer- ok from scarlet fever. The A. O. H. excursion does not take ce until next Sunday. he board of supervisors of this county t on Monday, Septem 5 G. H. Bawes was arrested last might ind booked as a drunk and vagrant. The union labor party hold a conven- on in the city hall to-morrow night. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main! At the driving park this afternoon the L & K. and the Glenwood nines cross ats, % Fine coupes for ladies calling, Wm. [Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. . Architect Ward, of this city, has re- celved Jetters patent on un improvement n drafting squares. The fare over the Chicago, Burlington Quincy to the old se rs’ reunion for ithe round trip will be $2.04. M. G. Wells, late of this c|l¥, died yes- erday morning at Huron, D. T. His brother, Al Wells, went to attend the funcral. Harry Steip, who has been employed at Loine & Metzger's restaurant, is s p have suddenly and mysteriously dis- appeared from the city. k nui will come up before” Judge Aylesworth to- morrow afternoon. All the offenders Wwill be heard at that time. Complaint is made that an inferior jauality of brick is being used in the foundation of the new fire department building, on upper Broadway. Gray Jim, the pacer, former by L. Holst, but now owned b, itook second money in th Enoxville, the time by All members of the Uniform nights of Pythias, are requested at the castle at 9 o’clock this morning, o make readyto attend church in a body. City Attorney Molmes and Judge Ay- lesworth yesterday afternoon completed he indexto the ordinances. In a few days the work will be ready for inspec- tion, The ladies of the Baptist church believe Ho cleanliness being next to Godliness, nd have thoroughly renovated their Banctuary on First avenue, corner of Bixth strect. Special policemen are wanted to main- in order at the lverton mission. There e no great outbreakings but much an- moyance 1s caused by mischievous fel- lows with no bump of reverence. The lawn party to be given|by Manawa lodge, 1. O. 8 T\, which’ was postponed hursday mght, will be held Monday ning, August 20, The arrangements will all be complete and an enjoyable time is expected. The change in the outlet of Lake Man- iwa caused by the steamer C. E. Mayne jerowding outv that way has caused the ter in the lake to fall several inches. ‘The bout club and others are hurriedly putting in gums and other material to dam the water and prevent further low- ering. I'he meetings conducted by the Seventh y Adventists in the tent on Oakland @venue closes to-night. It was the in. ntion to hold another series of meel in another part of the city, but the state conference of this denomination anted the tent for camp meeting pur- poses, and so this place was abandoned. A number of Uouncil Bluffs *‘best” oltizens staid up all night last night for the purpose of catching the first _dummy in to Omaha this morning. They al \ “put up three hard iron dollars’ for the vilege of attending a_‘‘friendly meet- " of *‘question’’ up the river a short ance in a “squared cirele’’ this morn- The Methodist conference meets in : Moin September 14. This will iolose the labors of Rev. Dr. McCreary as or of Brondway Methodist church, s term being up. ~Council Bluffs needs ipnother Moathodist church, and it would | hlflhly pleasing to the citizens gener- ially if the confercnce would ostablish an- lother church and put Dr. McCreary in pastor. He has a strong hold on this ‘eommunity, and would succeed as hardly other man could in building up a new ol nrch. —_— B Personal Paragraphs. Max Brody, of Tabor, is in the cit) H.z'l. Vun Brunt left for the wes ¢ last ' Harry Curtis, of the Y. M.C. A, has turned from camping out. Mrs. W. C. Stocy has gone to Minne- la to visit her son who is ill, " L. B. Crafts has returned from a_four "8 trip during which he visited the Mrs. S. A. Shanafelt and son Eddie, ith his wife, of Van Horn, [a., are visi- relatives, . E. Harkness, of Harkness Bros., has lurned from the eust where he has been irchasing goods. Hon. John Y. Stone, of this city, will the annual address at the Old Set- reunion at Macedonia next Wednes- 8, Fainsworth, of the First National k. returned from Colorado, He absent three weeks and has gained 10 health greatly. “W. G. Oliver and family returned yes- ay from a pleasant trip to Minnesota, xal-‘erfiuuon and family, who went with thew, have coneluded to tarry for a ”k_lonf and will enjoy themsclves Spint Lake, ' Charles 8. Hubbard, the painter, re- furned yesterday from an extended trip ‘along the Atlantic coast. He is ]ookin‘( land has enjoved his trip hugely W fattencd on the best the land iffords and attended clam bakes until he gon't care to see any more clam: 'Whether he shall start another pi ishop or not he has not fully decided —- - When you are in the city stop at the t fic house. Street cars pass the door fl fifteen minutes for all the depots. - + 50 cents each. ree-year-old steers for sale. Will fm‘ it'to reliable parties. quire of A Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- -~ Squire lend money the Paaific house you will save from to §1 per day. Tryitand be con- (v e — e I Money to loan, Cooper & Judson, L For Salo—farry Smith's. photogravh all ey cheap. Inguire of Rurry Smith, , your proj n;flln Ceoper & Jud- No. 130 Muin street. - —.— One thousand head of one, two and ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFITES. The Suints Arrange For Worship While Binners Pay Their Fines. THE TURF. Figuring of the Cost of Strect Lighte ing—Captain Messimer Wants to Be Investigated—Rallway Employes to Be Examined. TIPS FROM Investigate the Captain “The fight between Captain Messimer and the band seews to be an everlasting one,” remarked a member of company A yesterday. ‘‘I do wish the colonel of the Fifth regiment would come here and 1n- vestigate the matter so we could have a rest, If hedoesn’t there will be a contin- ual growl and matters will never be any better until an investigation. It becomes tiresome to the public as well as the band and the members of the company. When we were in camp Messimer acted like a man; we were all proud of him; hedidn’t drink nor do the least thing that couvld be found fault with, In consequence he elevated himself in the eyes of the boys, but the ill-will is begin- ning to show ?lm-,lf again. For some rea- son he has not attended the drill lately, and the boys wbduld like the matter closed by an investigation,” The wish expressed in similar manner by many, seems to have been feit by Captain Messimer also, who has written the following letter to the commagding oflicer of the regiment: Colonel George H, ~Castle, Fifth regiment, L. N Snenandoah, la.— My Dear Colonel: 8 there is a misunder- standing bepween a certain band and myself, the facts of which you are by this time ac- quainted with, and as there have been charges made against mo of a serious natuce, and such that I cannot overlook, I would therefore ask that you appoint a committee of oflicers to investigate the same and in- quire into the truth of the matter. 1 am ready and willing at any time to appear be- fore such committee. 1 have the honor to remain your most obedient servant, W N commander Captai b st A Group of Sinners. The police judge was rather tardy in putting in an appearance yesterday morning. But business was such that it did not demand much of his valuable time after all, The nnmber of cases before his honor was small, compared to the husiness dur- ing the week just ended. The case against Dill, an uncle to the bootblack, in a disturbance on Friday, was concluded, the judge remarking that he was guilty of the offease charged. But as he had procured the services of such an able attorney, and had gone to such an expense to defend himself, he con- cluded he would discharge the prisoner. He didn’t doubt but that Bill had inter- fered and tried to see fair play, at least, but thought as he was related to one of the principals, he became somewhat ex- cited and didn’t remember how far he did go in the matter, * Fred Harter and William Jones were each fined $10.00 for disturbing the peace about the canning factory. One guilty drunk forfeited his appear- ance money. L. Smothers, a common carrier, was brought to the front for not having a license. He told the judge he had been advised by counsel that he could work by the day without a license and for that reason had not obtained the necessary permit. The judge, after learning the name of the attorney who gave such advice, remarked, ‘‘the lawyer is off. It is the ordinance as 1 find it'and I can do nothing but enforce it.” The Chautaunqua, Those who are soliciting subscriptions for the Chautauqua have been meeting with fair success, and between $12,000 and $15,000 has been secured. ‘The whole $30,000 should have been raised before this. [t is getting late for arranging for next year, and the people should bestir themselvesif they want to secure this en- terprise and make it the success which it ought to be, If those who expect to give would promptly decide what they can do, tho matter can be quickly setin motion. The enterprise is too valuable a one to be allowed to be established elsewhere, as it surely will be if Council Bluffs does not improve its present opportumity. By a liberal surpurt on the part of those who can aid the enterprise easily, it can be started on a basis which will ensure suc- cess. ————— Points of Piety. The following are the announcements of scrvices to be held in the several churches of the city to-day: COLORED BAPTIST. There wiil be a religious service at the North Main Street Baptist church at10:30 a. m. by-Rev. Mills. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m., Evening services at 8:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN, Dr. Phelps has returned from his vaca- tion and will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sab- bath sehool at 12:30. No evening service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor of the First Baptist church will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Baptism in connection with evening ser- vice. Seats free. HARMONY MISSION, Services at Harmony Mission chapel to-day at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. G. Lemon. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock, rayer meeting Wednesday evening. lopie, Gal., 6th chap, BROADWAY METHODIST. Topics at the Methodist church to-day: Morning, **Ihe Unity of Giod and Man's Work." Evening, “The Divine Require- mente."” CONGR No nrenchini; school as usaal. next Sunday. B Horse Notesa. To-morrow afternoon there will be a roadster race at the Council Bluffs driv- ing park between some of the best horses inthe eity. It is the plan totry and have a roadster race like this take place every week or two, to keep up the local excite- ment, and if this proves a success it is quite likoly others will take place. A good denl of local interest 13 taken n this race and a large crowd is expected to be in attendance. Admission will be free and a good time is expected. It is thought that better than 2:50 will be made. There will be ten starters, and vossibly eleven or twelve, 'I'he entrees are: C. Haldane, trotter, L. Wells, pacer, L. Holst, pacer. —— Dayis, pacer. R cibert, pacer. Theedore Bray, trotter. George Wesner, trotter, . J. Shen, trotter, Sam Frum, trotter. The race is to be the best three in five hoats, and is to start at 2 o'clock. Wade Cary returned ye: Knoxville, Ia., with his pa Gray Jim was formerly owned rence Hols de Cary yesterday remarked, “he is a good horse, “and las the making of an awful good horse.” He is Leing educated now and is pn'infi ex- penses. He isu gelding of 15} hands high, weighs 1,000 pounds and, is eigit years of age. He has ue been handled until two mouths before was sold, and Uaty then did the handling for Holst. He was entered au the 255 pace ‘in - this GATIONAL. rvices lo-&h\i. Sunday Services will be resumed from y Jim. T e S P T SV 7 W THE SUNDAY BEE: AUGiIST 28, 1887~~TWELVE PAGES, clty and wae distanced. His second entry being on August 18 1n_the same class, when he made 2:32, 2:82, 2:314, and tak- ing second place. On A\:Fll!! 23 he again paced in the :85 class and made gecond Ltho with 2:80, 2:31 and 2:344, On August 25 he received second money in the free- for-all pace, making 2:264. 2:24 and 2:20. He isentered in the 2:8 pace at Omaha. The Carroll races after Tuesday were decided off. There were several special races, among them being one between Lattle Em and Bessie Moore, which Little Em won in three straight heats. Among those at the Council Bluffs driv- ing park are Matt Colvin, an old-time trainer with five horses. i’hey are pre- paring for the Omaha races. Alexander Carson, of Kansas City, is working nine horses at the driving park. —_— A Call for Convention. We, the undersigned voters of Kane township, have declared our adhesion to the principles enunciated in the platform of the Union Labor party, hereby call upon all voters of Kane township who bave like opinions and symgathies to meet in convention in_the cily building in Council Bluffs, on Monday, the 20th inst., at 8 p. m., to elect delegates to the county convention at Avoca, Wednesday, August 81, Those who participate are l:xlvcclud to s{fin the platform adopted at Cincin- nati February 22, G. E. R.'T. Hunter, Hugh Carling, Arthur Zipp, J. H. Egelsberger, *hris Jonson, Peter Jacobson, Martin A. Morin, Morgan O'Brien, John Anderson, James Sullivan, Bt Cheap first-class storage at Nos. and 26 Pearl street. 29, 2, U it A A Building Boom, Four new residences are about com- pleted in Squires' addition near the transfer. They are all sold, C. F.Scheif- fole purchasing the largest one. Thero are fifteen to be built, as well as three store builnings. These store buildings are to be given to occupants rent free for one year in order to encourage the speedy settlement of that part of thn cify. On property there C. J. Colby is planning on” beginning this week the erection of a number of houses, which will be sold on easy terms or leased. The building boom on the bottoms seems to be just opening. s e Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city; $2 per day. P Relative Cost of Lighting. Investigation ot facts in regard to street lighting continues. The territory covered by the electric lights on the court house has been pretty well estab- lished by actual observation night after night. To light such a district the city would pay under the new oil lamp con- tract, $320.86, for gas for the same dis- trict, under the reduced bid for gas, $920. To light as well as by the electric light system is estimated to cost $1,957. he eleetric light company proposes to do this for £000. Under these estimates it appears thut electric light will prove cheaper, as well as better. In view of the peeition of property owners it appears tfiat the council will not hesitate in deciding to close some contract for electric light, sl s Cole & Cole have just received the largest single invoice of stoves ecver brought to the city, consisting of the cel- ebrated Rad lrom(‘ base burner, the Stewart heaters and Diamond Oaks. 41 Main street. Railroad Civil Service, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, in accordance with its secret rules govern- tng the moving trains, has given notice to its employes to be ready for examina- tion. The examinations are to be rigid, and those passing first grade will stand ashow of promotion. Those who hold second grade certificates will simply be retained in present positions, Those who fall below this fall out entirely. The boys have therefore been posting them- selves on the new rules pretty thor- oughly. The Council Bluffs Steam Laundry has been refitted since the fire and is ready for business. —_—— City Council. The city council met last night with all the aldermen present. There were present a number 1n the lobby interested in the electric light or- dinance, but the matter was postponed. Petition of John Mithen and others for damages on account of change of grade. Referred. Petition of T. Bray for replacement of lamp post. Referred. An ordinance was pussed ordering aved the tollowing streets: Fifth avenue rom Fifth street to Bluff street, Story street from Fitth street to Fourth street, Worth street from Fifth street to Fourth street, Ninth avenue from Fifth street to Sixth street. Petition of 700 citizens asking the coun- cil to adopt the electric light system of lighting the city. The committee to whom the matter was referred reported favorably upon the twenty-fifth propo- sition of the company to light the eity. Much time was occupied with discus- sion of the proposition. Alderman Wells wanted the light, while Keller didn’t care to have to buy the poles at the expiration of the con- tract. He thought he had hunted the matter up and his figures would stand with any others. If his figures didn't come right he offered to buy a hat for each member of the council, Lacy wanted it postponed untii Mon- day and Keller said that would suit him as Y\e couldn’t vote for it as it stood. The light matter was then postponed until Tuesday at 1:40 o’clock, the council to meet as committee of the whole. Committee reported favorable upon .matter of remitting takes upon Harmony ‘Mission. Concurred n. The tax levy for 1887 was agreed upon as follows: wmills, General tund, municipaP purposes 10 For extinction of intersection DODAS. .ueoveriaieeresnniinn For intersaction paving bonds, interest.. 2 For intersection sewer bonds, interest... 2 Bonds and interest, regular indebtedness 2 Library. Water tax Parks... Judgmen! ‘Total. Alderm: f matter of a house for the patrol wagon. A resolution was passed appointing a nittee to provide a suitable house for me on the eity grounds. srdinance granting to C. R. Mitchl! und others the right to lay a tramway was passed. The ordinance changing the parking on Biufl'street to inside the sidewalk was passed, e A Farm Hand Conftidenced. Again the well-worn confidence ex- press racket was played vesterday morn- ing upon a green furm hand to the tune of $150. It appears the farm boy, aged about twenty-three, came to this city from Sioux City on the train yesterday morn- ine. On tho train he made the acquaints ance of u slick-tongued *con. man,” who | explained that he wished to hire just such ® Young anan as be, and that he I wouid willingly pay the highest wages to such @ hand, After arriving in t city they proceeded as far -as the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney depot, . the *‘con. u_mn“ carrying the grip of his *‘friend.” They were unexpectedly met by Mr. ‘‘con, man'* number two, who presented an express bill. ‘“Con. man' number one didn't have the nemnurf money, but he was well provided . with checks. He farm hand loan him $150, and handed him a check for 800, which he su ge.nuul, he hold as security until he could get a check on one of the city banks cashed. He wentto got the cash and the green hand {ninks he was secure to ths extent of having a alicek payable to bearer 1n his possession; didn’t care particularly if ha didn't re- turn, 1t tinally dawned upomr him that he had been done up, after awaiting the return of ‘‘con man’’ namber one. The police hunted in vain for the con- fidence men all over the city. ——— A Burst Window Light. Last night about 10 o'clock two boys got mto a row on Broadway in frout of the clothing house of Joe Bacharoch and smashed one of the plate glass windows into smithereens. One of them was ar- rested and gave the name of Charles Mitts, The building is owned by L. Kirscht & Co., and until four months ago the plate glass was insured. The light costs about $75. asked to his friedd, the e The new steamer Nellie Keller, éust launched on Lake Manawa by ic. 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 liquor and who is licensed by the United States government. Under “all circum- stances the safety of the passengers will be made the first consideration. - White Horses a Heat. Philadelphia News: *‘Did you eyer see a white or gray horse overcome by the heat?” asked a well known livery stable keeper yesterday. The gentleman to whom the question was directed put on his thinking cap, The rarity of such an occurrence had never before suggested itself to him, and although he was among thousands of horses every day and had scen hundreds overcome, he could not rceall a single instance in which a white or a gray horse has been prostrated by the sun’s ra ““T'he cases of prostration among white and gray horses are veryrare,’’ con- tinued the horseman. *“We have forty or fifty among the one hundred and fifty we employ, and I never knew of but one that gave out from the effects of the heat in my experience of twenty years in a stable. This, too, was hardiy a fair case, as the horse was pulling a heavy coupe, which was overloaded, up one of Fair- mount’s steep hills. Hisilluess was only momen!nrf‘, and as soon as he received a little care he was all right again, *'Can I account for 1t “Well, not exactly. But T suppose white or gray does not attract the heat like darker colors. You have probubl, noticed this in your dress. A black shiny-surfaced coat seems to burn into your very flesh, while a garment of light- colored cloth seems cgol and breezy. This is probably why white of gray horses stand the heat better. ‘LThey are not so susceptible to the sun’s rnys,; “Keep a sharp lookout after thig, and you will see that ¢: where white and gray horses succumb to the heat are as rare as the “dead donkey” in England.” A veterinal urgeon, spepking on the same subjeet, said that the liveryman’s theory that the light colars did not tract the heat so readily as. the dar ones. was correct, “This is well known,” said the sur- geon, ‘‘in many of the ctountries the climal warm, and fo? this r alone horses’ of dark color are rarely seen. In Cuba white, gray or sorrel bring high prices, while blacks and dark bays can be bought for a song, The peo- ple of the wealthier class wifi not buy them at all, and as a consequence no dark horses are brought into the coun- try. ker —— A colored man of Hopkinsville, Ky. thou ght to scare a deaf mute of the plac by sud denly rushing out on him as h passed. He was successful, for the mut was so alarmed that he drew & revolve and shot five balls into the practica joker, killing him. nann, the tenor, i ss, Frau Nie- b The wife of Albert N a much admired Berlin 8 mann-Raabe. She will accom) y her hus- band to New York in the fall and play a star engazement under the management of M, Conried, who has also engaged Ludwig Bar- nay. A'note in the Borsen Courier, of Ber- lin, says that Mr. Conried is in that city en- gaging in supporting companies, 3 e To get out of a thunder storm J. H. Doolittle rode his horse into an old school house near Eckerty, Ind. In domng 8o he disturbed a hornets’ nest, and they attacked the horse so savagely that he died within an hour from the effect of the stings. ST. FRANCIS ACADENY 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. STONE. "STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouxciL BLurrs CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American' Express. No. 419 BROADWAY JACOB BIMS I4: Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broudway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot - “pejueseadey 8 pojunayy )s Wr _%.C_ L Horses and mules eonstantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders” promptly filled by contract. on short notice. Stock sold on comm ission Telephone 114, SHLUTER & Borey. Opposite Dummy Depot, Counar Biull e SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinserted fn thig column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PXR LINE for the first inser- fonand ive:'cnts Per Linefo. each subsequent ineziiion. Leave adve-tisements at our office No. 13 Pear| sticet, mar Broadway, Council Blufrs. WANTS. WILL sell at pnblic Auction Tuesday after= noon, corner ot Main st. and Bronaway, my entire lot of household furniture, This furni- ture is of the vatly latest quality. D, B. LaRue, H. H. Inman, Salesman. OR BA! wall tent 12x24, nearly new, . Crofut, care Revere house. 'OR SALE-Stock of drugs in central Ne- braska. Will invoice about $1,000. In- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Bluite, Ia. W ANIED-An netive young man exper- fenced in city soliciting and collecting, Permanent position, moderato salary. Must furnish references. Address Grocer, Bee office. ‘ TANTED--One cook and one dishwasher at Scott house, North Muin street W ANTED-Girt small family. avonue, W ANTED—A good giri for cook. Aprly at once to Mrs. J. R. McPherson, No. 1381 Pierce stract. to do general housework in Mrs, E. C.Gleason, 421 Glen OR SALE—On easy terms or will trade for city property, n complete stock of furoi- ture, stoves, also building. It is situated 20 miles e v ilroad. Oppos! ons for selling, session given at once. Will invoice about Cull or nddress Merchant, 325 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Good townj 1o oy OR SALE OR TRADE,—For_Conncil Bluffe property 40,000 acres of Towa and Ne: braeka land, J.'R. Ltice, 110" Main §t.. Councll uffs. “'II.L sell two carriages on long time or will trade for horses. William Lewis. HOTEL FOR RENT. The Sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-clags throughout and with a largo Dbusiness estublished. Wil be rentod on liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or ad- dress HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valley. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, Ve Hus a completc line of Midsummer Millinery, Large hats iu whita, black and all colora. Pat tern bonnets, huts and toquos, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omahu, Creston House, Main Street, Gouncil Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns, 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biufls, Towa. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, ORFICES: 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- Itiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, ITowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. 'ALLEN'S NEW MAP- OMAHA& COUNCILBLUFFS a6 feet in size, colored by addition, showing all lots and sub-divieions included in territory 9'miles north and south by 104 miles easi und west. PKICE 8$10. Address C. R ALLEN, Publisber. Ofice—No. 12, Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Is. HARKNESS ~ BROS., 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, loves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., 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 Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITARIZITESS BRCOS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufts, N. B.---Special 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 Repaire We ver fall to give satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience inPiano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. 0. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa 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. No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, Best LighT LiveRy| REAL ESTATE; I TEE CITY. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Resideoces and Furuws. Acre property in western puit of city Al selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, 1 Real Estate & Insurance Agent, ] Mouva \¢ tinest of driving nhorses always on band and for sile by A 3 WISE ‘s over Oficer & Puses’s [unk, Couna MASE . i, 4