Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. —_— Delivered by carrier n any part of the city at twenty cents per weok: H.W.Tietow, - - - TKLEPHONES: Borinss Orvice, No. & Niout Eviton No. %. —_— MINORR MEN Manager. 'N.Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. OThere is an increased activity in real estate. Oliver & Grahsm have taken the agency for an eastern boat manufactory. Wanted—Girl for general housework, Mrs. P. M. Pryor, 700, Sixth avenue. The Y. M. C. A. to-night opens its sea- son of Tuesday evening entertainments, Machine oil, needles. embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main. Fine coupes for ladies calling. Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Oftice 419 Broad- way. ‘There was no business transacted in the office of Justice of the Peace Biggs, the squire being confined to his home by ill- ness. Sam Dobson, while at work excavating for a sewer yesterday, was caught by a caving 1n of the dirt.” He escaped with a broken collar bone. The wife of James Christerferson died yesterday morning at her home, No. 1015 avenue K. ‘The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The UodFe light guards band will give an open air concert in Bayliss park on Saturday night. It will probably be the last of its kind this season. There was a *‘coon” fight on B8road way, between Sixth and Seventh streets, last night. Lloyd Wilson was urrested and pluaced behind the bars, August W. Klappina, of Weston, and Louisa Geise, of Council Blufls. yester- day obtained from the county clerk per- mission to commit matrimony. D. E. Blackburn, one of the Fourth street Sunday shooters, was taken to the county jail for safe keeping last evening. He couldn’t find a $500 bond. The work of compiling the city ordi- nances has been completed by Judge Aylesworth and City Attorney Holmes, and the printers will soon haye the vol- ume out. # Little Bessie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thornton, died Sunday mght, at their home, No. West Broadway. The funeral was held yester- day afternoon. _Sophia, wife of Ambrose Sorrenson, died yesterday morning at her home on Eighteenth avenue. She leaves besides her husband, five sons. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. Ira Malvern was yesterday placed under nrrest, bumf charged with uuflroprmung some hay for his own use. He adjusted matters on the appearance of the con- stable by paying the costs as well as for the hay. The Adventists closed -therr meetings her Sunday, and focr converts were bap. tised uby (immersion. At the Baptist church there was also one emersion Sun- day. The pastor of the colored Baptist church also immersed one convert. It is amusing to watch the positions taken by the evening prohibition organ. It holds up its hands in holy horror at the least intimation that the city should even think of collecting a license from saloons, the state law prohibiting the business. In the same issue it urges tne city to license the gambling houses, notwithstanding the fact that there is a state law against that vice also. Yesterday morning as F. Sperling and Mr. Reimer were riding along Avenue E the horse became frightened and in the run turned a corner sharply, tipping over the buggy and throwing both to the ground. r. Reimer escaped with- out injury, but Mr. Sperling received some bruises which may trouble him for some weeks, although no bones were broken, ‘The cases of those charged with creat- Ing nuisances along Indian creek were disposed of yesterday. A judgment of guilty was entered, but the fines were suspended, on condition that the defen- dents pay the costs, and restrain them- pelves in the future from further viola- tion of the ordinance. It1s thought that there will be no further reason for com- plaint concerning the creek, which has been used heretofore rather freely as a dumping place for all sorts of offal and rubbish, e List your property with Cooper & Jud- #on, No. 120 Main street. —————— When you are in the city stop at the Pacitic house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each, B Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. D. W. Bushnell has gone to Chicago. S.C I |z‘f10. of Shenandoah,was in the city yesterday, William Moore, of Peregoy & Moore, 18 recreating at Colfax. Miss Julia Sullivan has returned froma visit to eastern Iowa. Mrs, 8. Swanson has gone to Ashland, Neb., to visit her brother. J. W. Lyons and wife, of Des Moines. 'were guests at the Pacific yesterday. Miss Eva Ingersoll, of Canton, Il1, is visiting the family of the Rev. Dr.Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Edmundson have {n.nded in New York from their European rip. W. W. Chapman lett last evening for his old home 1n Pennsylvania, expecting to be absent two weeks or more. Miss Emma Fox has returned from her two months' vacution, and is again occu- Eving her former place atthe desk at eno's, L. 8, Crafts has returned from a month’s trin northward. He spent most of his time in the lumber and mining dis- tricts, going about a hundred miles north of Duluth. Mrs. Gaylord and Mts, J. R. Rice are visiting friends at Marysville, Mo. It appears by a letter from there that this is not the dryest spot on earth. They write that there has been so little rain there that most people have to buy water by the barrel. J. R. Haworth,who has been associated with Harry Haworth, of the Haworth check rower, has gone to Decatur, lIl., and will take charge of the managemont of the Kansas City branch house, Harry Haworth retaining the management in this aity, e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. —————— Literary and Social, The Y. M. C. A, literary and social will be resumed this evening at 8 o'clock. A good time may be expected. All, both ladies and gentlemen, are invited to be present. PROGRAMME, nstrumontal Music.... u'nylor Discsiptive | By Young Men scr| ve oul . l.oenlp ¥ Imaginary | INTERMISSION, .1 Ourtis M. Halladay J. E. Matbeny. it is the business which pays pretty well. No, the closing of the games in has not made much difierence here, al- though make much difference with us if they do open up again.” one, isn't it?" the judge whether there is fine or impris- onment. to and run all night. W where else, and they’re dealin, right along. There hasn’t been but one: conviction there. be any trouble to speak ot."” day. day rest, and was unable to attend church a8 usual. He was busy with others watch- ing for prize fighters, and making ready to capture the whole gang should they attempt to land on the pure soil of lowa. Although the law here makes it a very serious offense to fight chickens, it takes a twist to make even a misdemeanor of fighting men. the fellows the beneht of this twist, how- ever, and stop the brutal show, if the at- tempt was made to pitch the ring in this county. experiences. ‘‘Man alive, you don’t know what it 15 to travel alon, toms for twent 80 dirty, and almost lousy, that I felt like applying for a pension. wanted to don’t know, but I do know we wanted them to try it. Inever was so anxious in my life to have the law violated. There would have been some satisfaction then for the lon and sand, filled with handcuffs and a big revolver in the other, and if you think its easy crawling through the brush with any such load, just trv it. My face was as r:ladt Avye mboued Lol-sber, :ndh the | 18 RoO 2 electric light on the court house| Eor Sale—Harry Smith's photograph x‘:'oansll;lu:ris:n.m?%«l;l‘l yc‘),:x“idl:u g:"{vhéa gallery cheap. Inguire of Harry bgmi(h. we got where there was a house I tell you 1 never knew tnat shingles could look so glood. 1just made up my mind that if u The man hesitated about hitching up, and began asking who wanted the team and what for. chance, and that the beat thing he could do was to hitch up about as_ quick as his which he promised to pay this morning, and was let go on that acconnt. The case of Jim McCauley, charged with disturbing the _pe: Satur- day nl#ht with 0. E. Mitts, when the plate glass window at Joe Bacharach’s clothing store was broken, was continued until afternoon as McCauley pleaded not guilty. In the afternoon the trial took place, and it was quickly shown that Mv:CvmleK1 was the aggressor; that he followed Mitts to in front of the Manhattan where the fight began. As Mitts did as almost every one else would, when attacked, the judge let him go and fined Mc(.‘xmlu{ #5 and costs, in default of which he will spend & few days in jail. ave Thompson, American, paper hanger, had three charges against him viz.: drunk, distarbing the peace and ancy. He pleaded not guilty to each was allowed his freedom by putting up $25 to appear for trial on Thursday. Pty A $2 Jersey For 65c. Niggerhead Jerseys, all sizes and col- ors, will sell this week for 65c. J. Gold- berg, 18,Main st. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate offices in the city; $2 per day. THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFES. The Gamblers Satisfied With Having Omaha Competition Again Started. THE CHASE OF PRIZE FIGHTERS The Usual Group of Offenders in Po- lice Court-1he Money to be Brought in By the New Tax Levy—Brief News Bits. As Seen By a Gambler. “I understand that the boys are going to open up in Omaha with the first of the month,” remarked one of the well known sporting men. “‘Will they oven up all the games?” ““Yes, [ guess so, everything will go. They will run with closed doors though. Just as lhex do in Chicago. 1t doa't mean anything though. Uf course the doors are locked. but then anybody can get in that wants to, 1t's better anyway to have the doors locked, especially in a city where there are roughs, who cause trouble in a house. They can be kept out this way. Of course when a stranger comes up, or anybody who has always acted straight by the house, they can get in. The only (uTvlo\vs who are barred out are those who have done something. can tell you too, that Chicago will open up too on the first of the month.” *‘What effect has the closing of gamb- ling houses 1n Omaha had upon the busi- ness here?” “It hasn’t any special effect. A good many said that when the houses across the river were_closed, there would be a rush here, but I knew better, and it has proved so. Of course, the floating class und the gamblers would come here, but the business men wouldn’t, not to any ex The business men, who gamble, find it is too much trouble to come across the river. Yon see, if they gotstuck ona ame, they would not get back in time or business, and this class who rlnly don’t Eo out of their way a great deal, al- though they amount to a good deal, and PP N— Malvern Matters. MALVERN, August 26.—[Correspond- ence of the BEE.]—For some weeks past Malvern has been the scene of con- siderable acti , and some very good improvements are now under way of construction. L. W. Boehner & Co. and Munger & Goodwin each have the foun- dation in for five two-story brick store buildings that will be ornaments to the town. The formerisa double building 46x102 feet in dimensions, and the latter a single structure 22x102 feet. When completed in accordance with plans, they will be two as nice buildings as are often met with in towns of 2,000 or 3,000 in- habitants. A feed mill is also being erected by Mr. Suger, and other 1mprovements are being talked of. Politically, the citizens are enjoying the calm before the storm. The republicans last week made their nominatious, put- ting up a good ticket, which stands a good chance of being successful at the polls. Colonel A. J. Chantry, the candidate for representative, is a man of ability and personal popularity and will poll his party strength and draw some from the demo- cratic party. He is a farmer, and a good one too, is thoroughly sound on the issues before the people and will make a useful and influential member of the membl¥. His opponent, Mr. B. E. F. Kelley, is also a farmer, but in point of ability is far from being Mr. Chantry's equal. Colonel Chantry was a member of the Granger house and made a record of which he and his friends need not be ashamed, The nomination convention of the eighth senatorial district, composed of Mills and Mouufirlmery counties, will be held in the alvern opera house, Wednesday, August 31, at 1 o’clock. Mills county has no candidate for senatorial honors and her eight votes will doubtless be thrown to some good Montgomery county man. ont- gomery’s ten delegates have been in- structed for Thomas Weidman, (a farmer), and it is probable that he will be nominated without a contest. Fred Deitchler, member of the board of supervisors, was thrown from his wagon by a run away team, a day or two ago and sustained quite serious injuries. Three ribs were broken, one in two places, and it is feared that he is also injured internally. Secretary Snyder informs us that the prospects for a successful fair this year are quite flattering. Our people take great pride in these annual exhibitione and nothing would please them better than that the fair should be a booming success, ‘The corn crop in this vicinity is badly injured and some pieces will be very light, Other fields will be pretty fair. Considering the fearful drought, it 18 re- yarkable that there is any corn at all. Tho‘fencrnl health of the community maha it has helped some. It won't “But the law across theriverisastrong “Pshaw, no. Yousee it's optional wtth No, they can oKen if they want 0 y, in Pennsyl- vania there’s a stronger law than any- bank Idon't belivve there'll e gesieaa The Story of the Chase. Deputy Sheriff O’'Neill had a blue Mon- He did not get his accustomed Sun- It was determined to give O'Neill could write & book on his the river bot- miles. e got 8o tired, Do I think they have the fight on this side? T tramp through the willows ou sea 1 had a big satchel et e Having decided not_to receive any pu- pils this year, I will devote my time to the execution of orders for paintings. All orders for me may be lefu at the art store of W. W. Chapman, 107 Main street, Miss S. D. Rehse. here was a team I was through walking, 1 told him that I wanted e S SR it, and to serve a warrant with, if I got a The City Revenues. The levy made for city purposes for this year amounts to 34 mills, The reve- nue figures are as follows: General fund. +. 10 mills $45,678,89 Judgement. 10 4567889 hands and the good Lord would let him. He let us have a pair of bronchos, Talk about run- ning. Well, I never saw bronchos who W 22’43 could run like those fellows, We kept | Poawr X § oL uERR chasing that steamboat up and down the | Library . 1) 426,58 river all day, and then to think that the | Paving bo 49 9,130.57 rascals never gave us a chance to arrest [ Sewerbonds. o 91 General sewe 9,187.57 Loan fund. e 9,187.57 Total... $158,747.87 To a person not familiar with the financial restrictions of cities in Iowa, it appears strange that this city should levy as large a tax tax for judgments against them, You see we had to keep back where they wouldn't see us, and some- times lay in the dirt and watch, ana we just kept zom% till night. You see we thought when they landed on the other side that that was just for a sham and that they would come back and land on this side. So we waited and watched, " the city as for general fund ket yeliad nwck. purposes. In other words, the ety Police Conrt Budget. raises this year 5,000 for gen- eral purposes, and 000 to pay off judgments. This is one of the peculiar results of the lowa law which prohibits cities from levying more than 10 mills for general fund purposes. As this amount is not sufficient with the low rate of assessed valuation, which does not ax- erage 40 per cent of the cash valuation, cities are obiiged to 1ssue warrants to pay bills and allow these warrants to be put into judlgmem against the city, after which the city can levy a tax suflicient to pay these judgments. It is an expensive way of whippimg the devil around the stump, but it seems to be the best that can be devised. The coming legislature will be asked to remedy this evident de- fect 1n the laws governing cities of the first class. Business 1n the police court yesterday morning was not overheavy. The police business for Saturday night and Sunday was not as great as on some previous occasions, Judge Aylesworth didn’t arrive until a halt hour after his accustomed time and the spacious court room was filled with an anxious audience. Several attorneys were in attendance hoping to be called on by some of the de- fendants and fiiven a chance to show their legal abilities as well as geu the promise of a few dollars. ‘The first one called to the front was a locomotive engineer, sixty-four years of age, with a silvery white beard. He guve the name of J. B. Lesser, said he was an American by birth, aud lived wherever he could find work, He was charged with being intoxicated, and admitted he had drank some,but said he had a heavy burden on his mind, hav- ing just come from Lower Califorma, where he had buried his wife and five children in less than five weeks. When asked what his plea was he admittted he was guilty as charged, and for all his claiming he had fine recommendations on his person,he was given a fine of ¥8.10. 1n -ju_(latnlt of which he was returned to the ail. ! John Murphy, a farm hand, arrested Sunday on suspicion of haying robbed Vernon Treynor, of a silver watch, was discharged for want of evidence, at the reauest of the prosecution, « R. B. Rehart, laborer, aged twenty- eight, American birth, of Winterset, 1a., pleaded guilty of intoxication. He re- ceived the usual fine for a ride in the pa- trol wagon, $8.10, but could not pay it, only having 50 cents when arrested. We are handling the celebrated Home Base-burner again this year. The grand- est stove on top of the earth, Our sales last year justify every claim made for it, Cole & Cole, 41 Main st. e ——— A Child Run Over. R. P. Officer thought he had a good sized find yesterday, but he doesn't par- ticularly care to have 1t generally known. As he was about thinking of getting his noon day meal and walking along Broad- wayin front of the Bechtele hotel, he saw something laying on the pavement about ten feet from the sidewalk that al- most made his hair curl. It resembled # human form, and Mr. Ollicer, as he lanced at it the second time, made a ump for it, seeing that it was a child ap- parently about a month old. It was plain, 10 him, that the child had been run over and allowed to remain there, no one hay- ing seen the occurrence. How a child 3 ) { that age had got there never entered his I‘{:“Ilmrt h:l‘Ls &:&%‘;cdonbmt‘xl;gly .,'E,'.’gfl‘ mind, he didn’t stop to think of anythin, R Dlaadod guilly,'nnd putting up his fine | €xcept that the child had been killed and left the jail, only to return in a drunken condition Sunday night, and penniless. C. H. Boynton, a switchman, age 29, resident of Missouri Valley, pleadea uilty to being drunk, and was tined *8.10, having ridden in the patrol. D. E. Blackburn, aged 89, and Henry Hall, aged 57. were each charged with assault with intent to kill, Their cases were continued uunl this morning, both being put under $300 bail. Ira Merriam, a 49-year-old gardner charged with drunkeness, was fined §7.60, it was hinJ)lace to notify the coroner, As he stooped to pick the child up, imagine his surprise to find it simply a doll baby that was nicely clothed and allowed to be run over, — Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No. 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in his hine. He hasa fine assortment of the best goods, Watches, clocks, jewelry, ete.; the best in. the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No,, 415 Brold_‘uy. Repairs aspecialty, California, but one almost, if notquite as county, late in 1866, the largest nugget of gold ever discovered. is given to every cake of Colgate & Co's. Cashmere Bouquet toilet soap. taken by the Russian government con- templates the recovery of the vast region cia, and whi: communication, not only between the Russian districts on either side, between Russia and Austro-Germany. Up to the present time about 4,000,000 acres have been reclaimed by means of the construction of several thousand miles of ditches and canals. In the combination, proportion, and pre- paration of its ingredients, Hood's saparilla other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which is a the phenomenal Hood’s Sarsaparillais the most success- ful medicine for purifying the blood, gl'zlng strength, and creating an appe- ti The rold‘.:l'u.r'::.c'c. "n;k.;::n yesterday ' PEOIAL__FOTIOES' afternoon at the driving park as per an- TOTICE nouncement for all the weather, at the | go.qia advertisements, such as Lost, Found time of the start, looked very unfavorable | 5o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, for horse racing. In consequence of tho | ete wfl;‘!;{olcn‘ngrvsodnx; ::{\- co!luln: -flt the low signal service prediction for rain only | rateof - R four starters, out of the ten, putin an | lonand €iveCentaPer Linefo: each subsequ " insortion. Lenve adverlisements at our office appearance. There were only three heats No. 13 Pearl street, Broadway, Counal trotted although they started uf:n 8 ut for the best three in five. Just a8 the third heat was about comple- WANTS. . WANIFD A girl for_genoral housework, Emall tamily, bandy kitche i have. Y ANTED - Youne gitl who wants to go to #chool and help do_housework to pay for Her board. A WILL sell tion Tuesd noon, corner of Main st and Bronaway, my entire lot of household furniture, This furni- ture is of the v!orly st quality. D, B. LaRue, ted rain set in, and although Seibert and Holst protcp!ed against allowing Shea the last heat, they finally acquiesced, and the race was given to Sliea, he having come in firsty th the second and third heats, while Seibert won the first heat. ‘Three boys had a half mile pony ru ning race. They came in as follows: Haldang, McCargar and Leonard. Roo OR BALE—Stock of drugs in central Ne- braska. Will invoice about $1,000. Tn- quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Bluffs, I 7 J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. i #Unlon Labor Convention. The union labor party convention met in the aldermanic chamber last night to select delegates to attend tae county con- vention, which takes |place st Avoca to- morrow. There were present four men TANTED -An active youmy man exper: fenced in city soliciting and collecting, Pormanent position, moderata salary. Must furnish references. Address Grocer, Bee office. ANTED—A good girl for cook. Apply at and a boy. George Loucks was selected once to Mrs. J. R McPherson, No. 1281 a8 chairman, whiro George Hunter was | Plerce strect. secretary, They chose the following del- ORt BALE—On oasy terms or will trade fof egntes: M. A. Moran, George Loucks, city property, & complete stock of furni- tufe, stoves, also building. It is situated 20 miles east on Wabash railroad. Good town; no oppositien. Good reasons for selling, _ Pos: session given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. Call or address Merchant, 325 Broadway, Coun- ol Bluffs. George Hunter, Wm. McLaughlin. Arthur Zipp’s name was placed mn nomination and that gentleman being present, delivered a short address to the audienco in the interest of the union labor party and then, with a volite bow N { ¢ Y NOR SALE OR TRADE.—For Conncil Bluffs racefully declined the honor with pro erty 40,000 acres ot Towh. 804 N&: thanks. braska Tand, J. R, Rice, 110 Marn St. Council ui The Ladies Choral. The Ladies Choral society (and all who received invitations to join) are requested to meet at Mueller's music hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock to take part in the tirst rehearsal of an operato be given un- der the management of the Misses Robin- son and Hatcher, and for the benefit of those ladies. A full attendance is desired. Mgs. D. W. BusHNELL, Secretary. 1LL sell two (mrrllqll on long time or will trade for horses. Villiam Lewis. HOTEL FOR RENT. The Sutter house in Mssouri Valley; fur- nished first-class throughout and with & largo business established. Will be rented on liberal terms 10’ responsiblo. purtics, ress Call_on or ad- H PERCY, Missouri Valley. i One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will ,Xve credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Eatablished 1657, ——— A nugget of gold weighing 156 ounces and 5 pennyweights was recently found neard Breckeubridge. It is worth a uxeulmen close to $5,000. It issaid to be the largest Jump of gold ever found in large, was taken from the little Annie mine in Summit district, Rio Grande Australia produced U It weighed 136 pounds, and was found at Hasa complete line of Ballorat, near Geelong. Midsommer Milliners, Largehataiu white, black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, haws and toques, a specialty. No 1514 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 CROCKERY, ——— Thirty Tons Pressure It wears away very slowly. e An immense drainage work under- known as the Pinsk marshes,in the south- west of Russia, near the borders of Galli- hitherto has prevented it also Sar- accomplishes cures where ‘““tower of strength abroad,” peculiar in sales 1t has attained. school conducted by the Sisters of Char- LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL .BLUFFSL IA: Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs. Ons of the best Educational Institu- tions in the west. Boarding and day ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, §75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufts, [a. JOHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFF8 JACOB SIMS E. S. BARNETT, Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. 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 fiwell as the newest aov- ,eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods madeto order N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot “pojueseadey sppojuea Yuig Wre = = 29 Main St., Counc Horses and mules constantly 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 & BOLEY. Opposite Dummy Depot, Couner Bluff's Bluffs, Towa, Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices, Promp Returns, 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Towa. ALLEN'S NEW MAP —0fF— OMAHA& COUNCIL BLUFES 5x6% feet in size, colored by sddition, showing alllots and sub-divisions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 105 miles eust and west, YIELDS 70 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. o BladoLsL ITY of the cover exclysively) will it SR PKICE $10. ot .U‘ur LA Adadress C. R. ALLEN, Publisher. Ofice~No. 12, Main St., Council Bluffs, Is, HARKNESS ~ BROS,, - A0 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. OUR STQCK OF CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selectad‘ Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Rest. 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 IFETARIZITESS BIRCOS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N.B mail. -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 Tuncd and Repaired. We never fall to give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 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 :-: Reduced :-: Rates. No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, . A COMPLETE ASSORTME Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, sest woar uvery|REAL ESTATE. IN TEIE CITT. Vacant Tots, Lands, City Revicences and Farms. Acre property in wostern part of city Al selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Boow b, over Ofticer & Pusey's Denk, Counol Biute The finest of driving horses always on hand sud for sale by MASE WISE, , ' [