Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1887, Page 6

I ol i?AILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS M¥I0E, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. e Paltvered by esrrier 1n any part of the city at twenty cents per week. B W.TiLton, « «+ -« X TELRPHONES: Ofhiom, No. 4 liant Eviron No. 8. Manager. MINUR MENTI0, N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. ‘The total assessed property valuation 18 §4,508,780, $743,000 more than 1886, Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main. Fine coupes for ladies calling. Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. S! A. Broadwell yesterday arranged his bonds all right again, so that he once more breathes the free air. Work about the transfer continues and the improvements daily show the amount of work being done on them. The Union Pacific round house is rais- ng slow but su It will be the largest round house 1n this part of the west. P. J. Gallagher yesterday received a crate of peaches and one of grapes from his old friend, William Burns, who is at Arlington, Ore. M. Isidor attempted to carve one of hi o-laborers at Loule & Metzger's res- aurant yesterday morning and wa placed in the city jail. The removal of the fence about the Baptist church improves the appearance of the property. Other changes are to be made for the better. The Gregg tract, comprising forty acres northwest of the transfer, has heen platted and will be put upon the market mnext week. There 18 becoming quite a gemlnd for property west of the trans- er. ‘The recent heavy rains played havoc with®he tilling done on the Fifth avenue sewer. It was flushed at the time but rains have causcd the dirt to wash away and several teams were mired there yes- terday. A well known newspaper man visits this city regularly and never fails to call on his friends, in fact he has so many that by the time he pays his respects to ¥nam all he is usually too tired to walk. 'his has been his cuse during his recent visit. The committee of the council yester- day viewed the lot next to police head- quarters and concluded to see what they oould lease part of it for from Mrs. Amy. ‘There 18 not quite enough ground belong- ing to the city next to_the central station rpon which they could build a house for he police patrol and if they can get part rs. Amy’s lot at figures to suit they will erect the building there, if net, they will putit up on the property knows as the hay market. et A L ‘When you are 1n the city stop at the Pacific_house. Street cars pass the door every fiftecn minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. e Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. S At the Pacific house you will save from 80c to §1 per day. Tryitand be con- vinced. e Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate offices in the city; $2 per day. o dlh v For Sale—Harry Smith's photograph gallery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith, i S e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. W. Runyan has gone to Dakota to visit friends a few weeks. W, F. Sapp was yesterday presented with an elegant desk” and office chair by his father. een and W. C. Morgan, of tsmouth, were at the Pacific house yesterday. Arch Coffman, of Avoca, is in the city, his case being among the important ones of this term'of court. M. F. Rohrer has returned trom his eastern Lri{). His family rcmains east for several weeks yet. C. E. Irwin, Riley Clark and Joe Ham- ilton, of Neola, were among those in at- tendance at court yesterday. C. J. Colby 18 on the sick list, but hopes in a day or two to be able to be rustling his real estate business as usual. Dining Car Superintendent Frank tewart, of the Rock Island road, was f,hukmg hands with old friends yester- ay. Miss Winnie Crofts, daughter of the pastor of the Congregational church, is quite ill. Her condition is not deemed alarming, but it will be a long time be- fore she recovers her strength. Reyv. A. K. Bates, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, and now engaged in special work in the east for the Y. M. C. A,,isin the city greeting his old friends, who are many. George Keeline has returned from a two months’ visit to his cattle ranch in Wyoming. He reports the grass as un- usually good this season. He expects to ship about 2,000 beeves this fall and will have 500 head on the market about Sep- tember 10. Ben De Hahn, a former clerk for 8. F. Weil, is in the city visiting friends. He i» one of the De Hahn brothers, the cele- brated acrobats, and although becoming rather ancient, is considerable of a con- tortionist yet. He will spend the re- mainder of the week with his bosom friend, George Rudio. Dr. Hart was called to Chicago, by tele- frn]nh. to mect his daughter, Mrs. J. D. tdmundson, who, with her husband, have just returned from their European trip. Mrs. Edmundson’s health is poor, climatic changes having had an unfavor- able effect, and the ocean voyage proving trying upon her. It is hoped that on her return home she may speedily regain her strength, - - - We give every purchaser of a Radiant Home last year as a reference, that 1t is the grandest etove on earth, sl J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. - Oomplaints About Oil Lamps. The new oil light company, which re- cently took the contract for lighting the suburban streets, is said to need a little watching. Complaint is made that the contract is not being fully carried out. The proposal of this company was so low a8 to surprise many, and there has been some wondering as to where the profit would come in. It is now claimed that the profit is being made by reducing the hours of burning the lamp: The con- tract provides that the lamps shall burn until midnight, but it is claimed that instead of so doing the lamps generally go out shortly after 11 o'clock. ~ These lamps have a reservoir, into which is supposed to be placed oil to keep them going until 13 o'clock. The lamps therefore extinguish themselves. It is claimed that the amount of oil is so stinted that the lamps die out long before the time called for in the contract. The lights seem to give excellent satisfaction in other respects, and a really superior Ifiht 18 given by them, The matter should be looked after prompn{. and it it appears that these complaints are bl”fl on facts, a reform should be in- ed on, e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Wil f'" predit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A. 7. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- THE OPENING DAY OF COURT. The Youngest Judge in Iowa Makes His Debut Here. PROHIBITION CASES TO-DAY. The City Council Deciding in Favor of Electric Light—Compiaine About the OIl Lamps—Che Police Court Doings, The Ope & of Court. A stranger stepping into the court room yesterday, at the opening of the term of the district court, would have made many mistakes before guessing rightly as to who was the judge. Judge Deemer, the youngest judge in lowa, pre- sides here for the first time. He is but twenty-seven years of age, and will not e able to add another figure to 1t until November. He is strictly professional in his garb and mien, dressed in black, im- maculate, but not foppish, rather of the theological cut, but with a boyish face, even when its features are in judicial re: pose. Most of the members of the bar had already had their curiosity satisfied by seeing him preside 1n other places, but outside of the bar there were many mental queries as to how he would act when he took his seat und court openod. Smooth faced, dark eyed, wearing his hair pompadour, the youth- ful look of the presiding judge was one to whiclf the outsiders had to become somewhat accustomed before their won- derment wore off. ‘I'here was more than one of those in attendanee who could not but recall the young man under different circumstances. The picture of a young man in a base ball suit, standing in a crouched straddle behind the bat, catch- ing the hot balls with the nimblencss of a cat after a mouse, came to them vividly, for it has been but one brief scason since Judge Deemer was the crack catcher of the Red Oak nine. He made the run from home base to the bench with phenomenal ~speed, and this wonderful change in position, brought about within a year, increased the natu- ru‘l]engcrness to sce how he would act as udge. : Judge Deemer did not come to the bench wholly unprepared by any means. Although indulging in athletic sports as a healthy recreation, he had for years been an ambitious student with a bright mind and had entered upon a most suc- cessful practice of the law when the pee- ple bid him come up higher. He hus al- ready won the reputation of being the most business-like judge in_the district. He is very prompt in his rulings, brooks no delays or foolishness and holds the lawyers right down to their work. He hasa rich bass voice. speaks rather de- liberately and impresses one with natu- ral dignity and conszious power without mockery or offensive conceit. Yesterday was spent largely in the monotonous calling of the calendar, to ascertain what cases were to be tried and what disposition should be made of others. He stated on the outset that he desired to have the docket cleared of all rubbish, so that it might be got down to a clear working basis. He started in with an evident intention of doing a Zood deal of weeding out: and by the aid of the attorneys present he succeeded well. There was need of it. The bulky docket contained 900 cases. Many of these have been carried along, term after term, docket after docket, with not an additional entry or change. As a sample, one divorce case was cal had been on the dockets for nearly three years. The at- torney who had originally started the case had moved away, and left the case hanging on the hooks. As there was no one to speak in the matter, Judge Deemer, remarking that any one ought to get a divorce in two or three f'n'nrs, if they were going to get one at all, struck the case from the calendar. The weed- ing process went on quite rapidly. There were many cases which had long since amounted to nothing, even if there was 0ssibly something to them on the start, [he only object these cases had served was the keeping of the attorneys names in print, making an advertisement, by swelling the number of cases which they were supposed to have in court. One by one these professional cards were stricken out, and the judge knocked this well established advertising scheme with- out mercy. In trying to make a general arrange- ment for the trial of causes the county attorney, Colonel Daily, expressed a do- sire to have thecriminal calender tuken up next Mondy. was agr and on that day will begin the t criminal cases. There are forty cas the docket, and some twenty-six or more prisoners in jail, whose trials will take place before that of those who are on bail. There aredhree murder cases, two of which will be tried, and perhaps all of them. Each of these will take a week. The most of September will therefore be taken up with the criminal cases. The trial jury is smnmoned to be here on Monday next. The time this weck will therefore be taken up with matters before the judge. The grand jury began its labors yesterday afternoon. Much interest centers in the prohibi- tion cases against the saloons. There are a Inrfiu number of these, and Judge Deemer has been looked upon as arather strong supporter of the prohibition law. Attorney Sims, who represents the pro- hibitionists in the prosecution of these cases, suggested that he wanted the cases set as early in the term as conven- ient, and desired that the assignments be so made that when they got started on these cases, they could proceed with them, clearing them all up without ary interruptions. This called Colonel Sapp out, e is attorney for a number of the defendants, Attorney Haldene for others, and Attorney Myuster for still others. Colonel Sapp wanted to know if these cases were to be specially favored, and taken out of their order to accom- modate the prohibitionists. They were among the last cases on the calendar. Let them take their chances with the others, Mr. Sims replied that there were many of them contempt cases, and applications for injunctions, and such cases should always be given s precedence. Colonel Sapp replied that they had been at work on these cases during the hot dog-days, lugfimz away at them with their coats’ ul", and nearly overcome., The term had been now reached at which there should be a final and thorough hearing on the question of permanent in- junetion, instead of rushing along to get a hearing on temporary writs, Judge Deemer remarked that he would endeavor to so make his assignment as to expedite business and prove satisfac- tory to the bar. If there were any con- tempt cases lhc}v should be reached |fieedily and carefully looked into. From the tone in which he made these remarks the intimation was gathered that he would not countenance any need- less delays. There were a number of attorneys present from out of thecity, smong them Colonel C, R. Scott and Judge Bartlett, of Omaha; H. B. Williams, of Glenwood; H. E. Booth, of Carson, and J. P, Organ, of Neola. Judge Reed, of the supreme bench, was a looker on for a few min- utes. L. W. Ross, late chancellor of the lowa law school, put in his first appear- ance since he took up his residence here, The bar docket is the fattest volume ever put forth here. Of the 900 cases there are 375 equity causes and 477 in law. The number of divorces shows up well, there being twenty-six mislit couples waiting for decrees. ‘There was some curiosity felt to hear Judge Deemer's charge to the grand =i d to, jury, asit was thought that he would plrl\cnlnrly dwell upon their duties in ragard to the prohibitory law. The charge was quite lengthy, was carefully prepared, and very evenly tempered. In regard to the prohibitory law he simply explained their duties and remarked that these duties must be performed without any regard to what their indi- vidual opiniens might be in regard to the Iaw being politic or wise, That re- sposibility must rest upon the assembly which makes and unmakes laws. The assignment of cases for to-day, Thursday and Friday, includes none but saloon cases, ‘The class of cases to be heard during these three days are those in which an effort is being made to have the temporary injunction mud9 perma- nent. Depositions have been ftilled, and the first skirmish will be over a motion to have these depositions suppressed. Court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this mnran, a half hour earlier than other judees have been in the habit of opening court. ———— Watches, clocks, jewelry, ete., the best in the city. C.Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Broadway. Repairs a svecialty. ———— The City to Have Electric Lights. The city council was in session yester- day afternoon as committee of the whole to consider the question of lighting the streets. The conference was held with closed doors, and the discussion was free and full. The tendency seemed to be to divide along the old line, with Wells, Metcalf and Lacy on the side of progress and electric light, and Keller, Danforth and Hammer more conssrvative and leaning toward the yellow gas. The pe- tition of tax-payers asking the council to make some judicious contract by which the city could have the benetit of electric lights, was treated with great consideration, and scemed 133 have _ great weight. As Alder- men Hammer remarked, “'If we don’t vote for electric light I suppose the peo- ple will howl.’ = Alderman Wells re- minded him that they were there as rep- resentatives of the people, to do the will of the people, and it did not matter whether the people wanted to howl or not, so long as they did what the people wanted. The Yeliliun of the taxpayers showed very clearly what many of the people wanted. After much discussion the committee decided in favor of adopting the twenty- fitth proposition of the electric light company with one change. The propo- sition as made by the electric light com- pany is s follows: *‘For four hights on the county court house and twenty-four lights on six masts, 150 feet high, at $20 per month per light on a two years' contract, pro- vided the city will either purcha: masts at seven-eighths of their original cost or enter into a new contract sutis- factory to both parties for the unexpired portion of the ten years.” The mayor suggested that instead of paying seven-eighths for the masts the city should not pay over two-thirds. This was agreed to, and the council unani- mously decided, as a committee of the whole, in favor of accepting this proposi- tion of the electric light company, pro- vided the company would make the change suggested., V; In reaching this conclusion the motion was made by Alderman Lacy, and was seconded by Alderman Metealf. 'I'he vote was unanimous, Alderman Danforth alone being silent. When asked how he would vote he said **Aye,and thus put the council on record as unanimously 1n favor of acceding to the wishes of the citi- zens as expressed in the petition. 1t remains for the company to decide whether the change suggested shall be made or ng The directors will meet to- ddy to decide. ‘I'he council will meet this evening,when the committee of the whole will report,and final action will probably be taken. ————— Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No. 415 Broadway, 1if you wish anything in bhis line. He has a tine assortment of the best goods, B . Points of Police Stars, It is seldom that anyone gets more than his just deserts before Judge Aylesworth. It is often the reverse and many who frequent the court room are of the opin- ion that his honor is, in many instances, peculiarly light upon certain classes of offenders, Yesterday there appeared two young men from "Lancaster, Pa., one eighteen and the other twenty-five years of age. Frank Sherwoud, the elder of the two, was the firsc to be brought forward. As a vagrant ho pleaded not guilty, even if he was arrested while asleep, with his brother-in-law, John Gunyon, in_a Mil- waukee box car. As is usual in such cases the judge began to question him in regard to his last working place. It1s a cold day when the judge can't corner a tramp, but Sherwood had a good story and an apparently true one. In answer to questions put by his honor, he replied, that he'd worked for himself since ne was sixteen years of age, He said, “No iullli", 1 don't own a farm. 1 nsed to he pretty well fixed. 1 lost $700 when I was a jobber in leaf tobacco, two years ago.” He then ex- plained every move he had made since then even to haying paid $200 indebted- ness and still owing $120 more. He told how he hud worked with an advertising company; haa made tents as well as worked in the corn field. As his brother- in-law backed him in what he said the judge bad nothing else to do but let them go. William Nice, American, twenty-four, junk dealer, was anything but nice in his appearance as he stepped forward to face his honor. Drunk and disturbing the peace were the charges, but as Nice acknowledged being drunk and said he'd pay $7.00 his honor did mot push the other charge. Lloyd Wilson, colored, a resident of Mrs. Prayler's Broadway hotel said, he was fifteen years of age and pleaded guilty of disturbing the peace to the tune of $9.60. John Rafferty, an innocent looking Irishman, said he was not guilty of being drunk. He was arrested with John Nolan, they both being asleep in_a shoe shop. Nolan corroborated Raflerty. They had both been employed on the sewer for the past week and Rafferty had been arrested twice in a week since he came over from Omaha. He begins to think this city is a tough place. L Ll Assignment of Teachers. The board of education met last night and made the following assignment of teachers: High School Department—H. M. Prouty, principal, Olive Woodbury, J. 8. B. Cogshall. HiFl Sciool—M. Mangrum. g)rinclpnl, M. Davenport, M. B. Curtis, E. Boyer, ,1\. ;L,\;rlnuchleu, M. Hanson, C. Meyers, L. Pile. Bloomer School—J. K. Cooper, princi- pal, E. Vining, M. Sims, M. Dale, J. Baldwin, R. Lyon, E. Moore, G, Al bright, B. Anderson, Plerce Street School—A. Jefferis, K. Wickham, M. Bell, K. Bushell, E. Mcln- tosh, Ida Harris, | Connor, C. Goff. Thirt Stroet Bohool—K.' Blaxim, G. Swearingen, Julia Sullivan, C, Zurmuch- len, N. Spooner. Mill School—V. Reynolds, M. V. Nicholas, 8. Caffallier, 8. Badolette, principal. Hall School-W, White, M. Mithen, principal, E. Jones, M.'Josselyn, ~ Curlli\ gchoolivb.' n'hm,‘ .‘Hlt‘en- aner, I. Zipp, M. Motter, pri 1. ’_l‘wnntlolhpA enve Schogl—nfi.pi’fins‘ 8. Baldwin, M, Tinley, H. e ko B aville e TAV cl- pal, A Mikesell bl THE OMAHA DAILY B Clark schocl«- 1. Stephens. Woodbury acliopl—S. Shields. Gunn school~L.. Young, Substitutes—J. Clausen, 1. Hattenhauer, Music teachee—8, W. Gates, —————— A Chinese Complexion, When observed in one of the Caucasian race, is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on check and brow through-the aid of Hostetter's Stomach bitters, an antagonist at whose onset liver complaint takes refuge in flight. Fur uuufi the tongue, nausea, sick headache, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, and unpleasantly odorous oreath, are remediable with this benign alterative, which does not, like a potent cathartic, drench the intestines or, like the mercurial_preparations, con- taminate the blood. Not only the liver, but the stomach and bowels are aroused, toned and regulated by this fine family medicine, which has won the confidence of the respectabloclasses, not by startling assertions on its behalf, but by the con- sistency of the claims made for it with lu‘ggr ormance in every instance when ested. —_——— List your property with Cooper & Jud- son, No. 120 Main street. ——— The Nun and the Lieutenant, St. Paul Pionecer Press: A certain northwestern military post has just been the scene of a very romantic affair,which has been the subject of much gossip. At the post is located a body of nuns under the clmrfie of a mother superior who is one of the youngest and most devoted of her sect. "The Sisters are mostly em- Kloyenl in teaching Indian schools, and ave met with remerkable success in this field. It requires a good deal of piety for a young girl to consecrate her life to such'a work. She not only leaves the world, but she departs afar from home and friends, setting up, as it were, an altar in the wilderness, and there, with no hope of eartaly reward, she gives her life to the betterment of the most unpromising of God's people. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, in his visit to Dukota two years ago, was very strong in the expression of the opinion that these Indian schools ought to be carried on remote from Indian posts. He said that it was wrong to surround soidiers and the Indian women with the tempta- tions that beset them -while in close proximity, and perhaps the incident here narrated shows the wisdom of his judg- ment, About six months ago the Sisters at the post mentioned were reinforced by a very beautiful nun who had just com. pleted her stated course for such work and had been sent outto take part in the task of regenerating the savags. She was but twenty-two, and the life, the country—everything was new to her. She went to her task uncomplainingly, but all was strange and marvellous. The only persons she saw outside of the Sis- ters and the Indians were the officers of the post. who were accustomed to paying frequent visits ta the schools. Anmong the ofticers was a darling lieutenant who has the reputation of being very fascin- ating. He niarried,but his wife was absent on an extended journey. He saw Sister Angela, a8 we will call her, though that is not her name, and was at once smitten. He wasnot slow in showing signs of interest, and 1t was evident that the young nun was by no me indiffer- ent to the handsome oflicer, he mother superior said nothing, but watched pro- ceedings very curefully. Finally the young man w ilaced under arrest for some siight offence and ordered to keep his quarters. Not being able to ster Angela, he wrote her a note, saying he was in trouble and begging her to come to him. 'This letter come into the hands of the mother supérior, and w: delivered. He followed this up with an- other, and still agother, but all met the same fate, Finally the mother superior took sick. She was confined to her room for a few days, and during that time the lieuten- ant’s notes reached Sister Angela and were promptly answered. A meefing was arranged and she saw him-—how many times 15 not known, but the meet- ings were discovered, vnd immediate steps were taken to put a stop to them. After expostulation and warning, both on the part of the wayward sister and on the part of the officers to the infatuated lieutenant, 1t was determined as a last resort to send Angela back to the con- vent in the east for discipline. In the charge of a nun, therefore, she was taken to the railroad, and by this time is surely housed within the protecting walls of the home institution. The licutenant is said to be resolved to discover her by hook or crook, but it is understood that if he persists the military authorities will take a hand in the busin and & court martial will result. — The National Complaint. STREE n24 WEST SIXTY-FIRST York, February 7, 1886, > last ) I have at times had very scevere attacks of dyspepsin, accompanied with wind and pamns in the side and stomach, Everything 1 ate disagreed with me, and I lost Hesh daily. Internal medicine only afforded me temporary ef. I then commenced applying ALcock's Porous PLASTERS, one on the pit of my stomach and one below, just above the navel. In a few hours my pains very much abated. In two days my food appeared to agree with me. At the end of a week I was nearly well, but I still continue wearin, the Plasters as a precaution. Ihave use altogether six Plasters, and must say they are the cheapest and_best medicine ever invented, THomas J. RILEY. 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. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLurrs .E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, €ouncil Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty, JACOB SIMS Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadwsy, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot SE pOTRLIR Y0NS Horses and mules eonstantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on Stock sold on comm SmLUTER & BOLEY, short notice. s:lephone 114, pposite Dummy Depot, Councs Blu ffs SPECIAL NOTICES. oTICE. Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found %o Loan, Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will beinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first laser- Counctt Sroadway, WANTS. ‘ JANTED-A girl for general housework, mall tamily, 700 6th a WA'rm':w Youl who wants to go to school and help do _housework to pay for l her board. Address M 27, Beo office. OR SALE-Etock of druge in contral No- braska. Will invoice about $1,000. In- Quire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Blufte, Ia. WANIED-An active young man expor- fenced in city soliciting and collecting, Permanent position, moderate salary. Must furnish references. Address Grocer, lice office. ANTED—A good _girl for cook. once to Mrs. J. R McPherson, Plerce street. Apply at (!L,lfll R BALE~On ensy terms or will trade for city property, a complete stock of furni- ture, stoves, also building. It is mtunted 20 miles east on \‘V,Ihlllh rlllrolllr. (lmml town; no oppositien. Good reasons for selling, Pos- session given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. ('.Allll‘f)runddl’eu Merchant, 325 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, OR SALE OR TRADE.—For_ Conncil Blufts roperty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- and, J.'R. Rice,110 Main St.. Council 7 ILL sell two carriages on long time or will trade for horses. William Lewis. HOTEL FCR RENT. The Sut ouse in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-clags throughout and with & large Dbusiness establ lm!q‘lf \vmltm ronted on m‘":l terms to responsible parties. Call on or ad- dress % L HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valley. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1867, g Hasa completo line of Midsommer Milliners, hite, black and 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, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, e AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BUUFFS, 14: 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 N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Expross, No. 419 BROADWAY LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete., Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- " elties in hair goods. \* Hair goods L% madeto order . L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Ont 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 Biuffs, Towa. b 'ALLEN'S NEW MAP —0F— OMAHA & COUNCILBLUFES 5x6'% feot in size, colored by addition, showing alllots and sub-divisions iucluded in territory 9 miles north and south by 104 miles east and ™ PRICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher, Ofce—No. 12, Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. HARKNESS BROS, 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, 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 J.ace Curtains, LINE OF CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC, ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended T¢ IEEAREKEITESS BIROS., 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 Tuned and Repaired. We never fail to give satisfaction 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 A +: Reduced :-: Rates. RINK, No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTM Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, pest et Livery|REAL ESTATE. I TEHE CITY. The finest of driving horses alwuys on hand sud for sale by MASE WISE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farme. Acre property In western part of city, All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 6, over Ofioér & Pnscy's Bank, Coung Blutte, e