Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by emrrier jn any part of the city ay twenty cents per weok. H.W.Tiwton, - . =« Manager. N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The uniop veteran legion meet this evening. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main. The county board of supervisors will be in session this morning in the county auditor’s office, The Congregationalists will have a social l'rldn%nven'mg ut the residence of Mrs. C. B, White. Officers Unthank and Stevens went on duly yesterday, und Covalt and Tamisca now go on might duty. Daughters of Rebekah are to hold a sociuble next Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer. One “‘ambrella tinker” is booked at the police station as being drunk and asleep on the sidewalk, with his tools in trade. The boat house of the Omaha rowin nssociation at L Manawa is completed. The club house will be added in the early spring. Abe Lincoln post G. A. R. have decided to go to Omzha on Wednesday morning on the 7:40 o'clock train to take part in the procession in that city. With the opening of September most of the city churches change the hour of their evening services to 7:30, a half hour earlier than during the summer. For all the signal servico stations in this city for several days past have pre- dicted cooler weather, the thermometer yesterday reached as high as 92° The new hook and ladder truck for the fire department has been tested and is now in the paint shop. It will probably reach this city before the emr of this month, Allie Hanley is in jail, having been found wandering about the street late Saturday night. She went into several places inquiring for a lodging house and tinally found one. The public schools open this morning after a vacation of ten weeks. During the vacation just ended much has been done about the school building in the way of repairs, etc. The German Lutheran church, of Omaha, with the churches of the same denominatian in this city and Boomer township yeswmny held missionary ser- services in Palmer’s grove. John Flarity last evening kicked up s row at his homo, on South Main street,. and was brought to the police station in the patrol wagon, charged with drunk- enness nnd disturbance of the peace. The city council meet this evening in regular monthly session, which virtually means that little or no business will be apt to be transacted except the allow- ance of the regular monthly bills and reading the reports of the different heads of departments under the city govern ment, The county auditor is in receipt of a petition signed by 1560 persons in the vi- cinity of Crescent, asking the board of county supervisors to reconsider their action in reducing the bounty on wolf lcalRms 10 §1. They ask it to be increased u: :.’. and on wildcat scalps 1t be fixed at §3. Sol Foster, M. B. Brown and_George Metcalf gave a ‘“‘stag” party Saturday night in their new cottage in Regatta place. The oceasion being the opening of the first summer cottage in Regatta place. There were about twenty in at- tendance and a good time was enjoyed by all. Now begins the uneasy time for the prisoners in the county juil. Experience shows that they need watching more closely from the time they are indicted until they are safe inside the walls of the penitentiary. It is about their last show for escape, and it they are depend- ing upon any such scheme, it generally ripens about this time. Jailor O'Neill keeps his eyes and ears open, however, the year round, and they will be sharp indeed if they get the better of him, The iron stairways, steam heating ap- paratus, plumbing and gas pipe, as well a8 the p\mfl.ermq and lathing for the new overnment building hnvugbuun adver- sed for, and it 18 thought that action will again begin upon the building the latter part of this month. It cost the government over $400 in September to superintend the work progressing on the building and no work was done, but the “‘workers” in the party must have money. . ——— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. el List your property with C coper & Ju son, No. 120 Main street. —_—— Free-For-All Fisticuff. A regulur rough and tumble go-as-you- please free fight occurred late Saturday night in the sitting and reading room of the Tremont house, opposite the dummy depot. The room in which the fight oc- curred is located next to the bar-room, where the contestants had previously in- dulged freely in beverages on sale therein, Chairs, smitoons and the like were seen flying promiscuously about the room and several sore heads are reported. The police arrested a man -named Montgomery, finding him near the pack- g house, and placed him in the city jail. He was the only one of the dis- urbers taken, they having all skioped for home. 1t 18 quite probable that they will be brought to the front to-day upon war- rants. There are four of them, Donahue, Kaylor, Haskins and Melling. One of the aisturbers m a drunken stupor walked to the city jail and told the jailer the police told him'they wanted him. He was taken in charge and gave the nume of Campbell. Yesterday he pleaded guilty and paid his tine, —— J. W.and E. L, Watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., the best in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Brondway. Repairs a specialty. — Personal Paragraphs. Dr. D, Mocrae is in Washington, D. C. A. Cramer, of Avoca, but up at the Pacific house yesterday. Mrs. George Rudio and daughter are home from a six weeks trip east. Isaac Well, of St. Joe, with his son are in tl;:o‘t‘vjty'lvi;xlinx their son and brother ell, Squire lend money. D J. D. Warren, of St. Louis, 18 in the city inspecting the new houses receutly erected by him, Colonel J. 8. Tam, of Stuart, and Lis brother, John L., of Sioux City, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. F. H, Stewart returned yesterday from the east, where she has spent the past month ‘in purchasing fall styles of millinery and eu;:hyiuz a recreation trip. Mrs. J. D. Edmundsen's condition was reported yesterday as being so serious hat her friends had little expectation of er recovery. Complications had arisen involving the action of tho heart ijtself, d ed hittle ground for-hope. ws has caused much sadncss toa circle of friends. Return of Stewart’s Spoedy Racers, with Some Promising New Ones. PPLICEMEN ON WHEELS. The Patrol Wagon Doing Good Ser- vice—A Coon Carving Suddenly Stopped—A Free-For-All Fight —Law and Order Meeting. “The Maples” Ratarn, John T, Stewart's stables has returned from the east. Five thoroughbreds are now located at the Conneil Bluffs driving park, of all of which much is expected in time to come. After the $35,000 fire at the driving park, during which eleven horses belong- ing to Mr. Stewart were burned, he only had two left, to take east. Nine of those burned were entered in races which have since taken place. The two that have been east and have just returned are Gypsoy Baron and Serenader. Besides these Mr. Stewart purchased one yearling colt and two yeurling fillies at Commodore Kitton's sale ut Sheepshead Bay. These are in the_stables, just arrived. ‘T'he yearling colt is by Reform ont of Gildelia. Gildelia has made the fastest one-and-three-quarter-mile on record. It being 3:01, several y ago, and so far seemingly can’t be beat. The brown filly is by Reform, out of Aricula and the bay filly by Imp. Dal- nacardoce is out of Ranee, Charlie Stewart’s road mare also re- turned with his father's . stables. The mare walked away fron all comers, double or single, at Long Branch and was probably the cause of attracting the Branch corres- pondent’s first attention to Clarlie, pre- vious to the appearance of the broadly copied newspaper article which ealled Charlie the western millionaire cowboy, and referred to him, as attracting the at- tention of all the society belles gathered at this famous summer resort. During the eastern trip, Serenader and Gipsey Baron were at the Brooklyn Jockey club races, Coney lsland Jockey club, at Sheephead Bay; and Monmouth park. Neither won a race. Not on ac- count of their inferiority but from Iack of condition. Gu»sey Baron never started but once, and he was out of sorts during the entire trip. Sere- nader made several starts but didu’t win. Bad luck spemed to follow the stable from the time they left Council Bluffs after the big fire. Mr. Stewart had to pay a Iarge forfeit in all the races where his nine burned horses were cntered. Each of those burned were considered superior to the two saved. and no doubt some stake- winners were among the lost ones. ‘They have been in charge of 8. C. Williams during their trip, who had two men and two boys under him. The three green horses will be broken now and put in condition for the coming seuson. Besides these there are five vearlings 'he Maples'’ stud farm, located uarters of a mile beyond the insti- for the deaf and dumb. They wil be bronght in and broken shortly. & “Itis a hard undertaking to break so many horses when you haven't anything to work with them” said the trainer yesterday to n.BEE representa- tive in the stable at the driving park. He continued: *‘We left Monmouth Park on August 30th and went to New York by boat, after which we came straight home without incident.” Nine hundred dollars were paid for the new colt purchased east, and $1,600 -has already been refused for him. Several parties have wanted to purchase both of the fillies, but no price was set on them as they are not for sale. Stewart’s stables comprise over twenty thoroughbred mares, with Panice at their head. Messrs. Dwyer Bros. paid $17,500 for him four or five years ago. Heis a fine rucer, by Alarm, out of Maggie Beebe, dam of Irloguis, and isabout seven years old. Six of these mares are in 1lli- Dois, bred to Voltiguer. He is the sire of some famous race horses, several of which have sold for $10,000 each and upwards. —_———— Policemen on Wheels. @The police report for the month of August show alarge increase in the num- ber of arrests. ‘I'ne increase is attributed solely to putting on of the patrol wagon. The arrests are classified as follows: Drunks..... Exposing person Reckless driving Disturbance of peac Resisting ofticer. Larceny....... Wife beating. IVngrnncy. Beating board Malicious mischief bery Insane Assaulf Scavenger without license Maintaining nuisance.... Canvassing witbout license. . ‘Threatening to kill Suspicion ... . Assault and battery....... Burglary..... . Common carrier without license the arBee8 e 1 O 1 2 et e 520 £ Total AITests................ creeen 239 There were 124 calls for the patrol wagon divided as follows: Calls sent in by telephone, thirty-six; American dis- trict telegraph, two; box 34, sixteen; box 43, twice; box 14, one; box 82, ten; box 12, two; box 46, fifteen; box 85, five; box 23, eight; box 86, tive; box 52, eleven; box 51, one; box 47, one. There was only one false call, 1t being from box 81, ¢ The patrol wagon was also used in the serving of eight warrants, ——— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A, J.‘Greem\ma)’er, 623 Myuster st., tcle- —— Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in his line. He hasa tine assortment of the best goods, B T Very Fair Rates. Excursion tickets for Omaha fair will be on sale in Council Bluffs until Sep- tember 10. Tickets include admission to fair. Good until Septembor 12, Rogularly organized and uniformed pands and drum corps attending the G. A. R. reunion to be held in Omaha from 5th to 10th will be carried free. Union Pacific excursion tickets to Lin- coln ‘‘state fair,” will be sold September 9 to 16, good for return September 17 at ".‘.:-IO. including admission to the state air. Excursion to Camp Logan, Omaha, 50c, all rail, September 6 to 10, Not good after September 10. Trains run within about three blocks of the fair grounds, stopping both ways to accommodate those going to the fair, Excursion tickets to Shelby, lowa, October 5 to 7inclusive, at $1.25 round trip aud Shelby county f. e Quarterly Mceting Services, At the Broadway Methodist church the pastor, Dr. McCreary, took for the sub- ject of his sermon, **Humanity Complete n Christ Alone.” He took for lis text the tenth verse of the second ehapter of Colossians. He asserted that in Christ alone 1s found the completencss of all perfect strength, grace, courage wnd | tenderness; that every virtue is found in perfection in Him alone; that a christian became more perfect in all virtues as he became more perfect in Christ, and that the rehgion of Jesus Christ is the only source of complots happine After the sermon quarterly collection ‘¢ 5 taken up and the holy communion udministered. —_—— The Temperance Meeting. A union temperance meeting was held last evening in Dohany's overa house, composed of the Methodist, Presby- terian, Congregational and RBipiist church congrogations under the auspices ot the Council Bluffs law and order league, the principal object being to raise §1,000 with which to press the pro- hibition cause. Among the prominent personazes upon ;:u- “;“Wi' were: v, K. D, McCreary, +. Phelps, Rev. D. H. Cooley, Rev. G. W. Crofts, Rev. Hoover, Rev. Reickenback, Colonel L. W. Tulleys, Henry Cartis, A. B.Walker, N. P. Dodge, D. C.'Bloomer, C. A. Beebe, J. G. Lemen and others, as well as the choir. The house was crowded to uv«rflnwmf and even the upper gallery was well tilled. The Salvation urmy was present. Attorney Sif who has eugineered the proliibition cause through the courts,was also in the audience. After the reading of a portion of the seriptures by Rev. Cooley and prayar by Rev. Crofts, Colonel Tulleys said the ob- ject of the meeting was to try to enforce the prohibition law and make 1t & com- plete success in this city. He said the saloon men had not left a stone un- turned to defeat the law. Rev. Dr. McCrary tien addressed the audience. He referred to the dangerous traflic in liquor. He didn’t care how much the sale of liquor was restricted, 1t poisonous, 1t wasthe rattlesnuke of iety; it was the fang of the rattlesnake. suid the class of men who upheld the saloons were gamble thieves, jail birds and murderers, are many honest men who belicve in the saloon running, but every one of those pre- viously named were in favor of it. He anticipated very soon to tind the entire Catholic church in a body sgainst the saloon. He then referred to the best people in the land as well as the best newspapers lending their aid in the advancement of temper- ance, while the murderers, crooks and thieves were on the side of the suloon, The saloon mun breaks the law as much a8 a house thief and places himself upon the same platiorm as a thief and should be treated in the same manner. He re- ferred to the murder of Rev. Mr. Had- dock, and said a saloon organ said it was a just desert for what he had done. He classed it as anarchy. It is no wonded, he said, that the better element is raising against the saloons. 'The saloons are a power in politics. He closed his remarks by saying that he ex- pected it would be the last time he should be able to address a Council Bluffs audi- ence upon this subject. Mrs. Wadsworth then sang ‘‘Angels Ever Bright and kair,” being accom- panied upon the piano by Miss Julia Ofticer. J. J. Steadman was then called from » audience and introduced by the He said: Every well disposed citizen is interested in the proper ob- scrvance of the law. No meecting of greater interest has ever been held in He referred to the passage of prohibitoty law; to reports from 1sas Being unsatisfactory, but he be- lieved now the prosperity of a city does not rely upon the number of gilded saloons init. Money is being 1nvested in these very places where prohibition is in for He concluded by saying he believed in the ceuforcement of luws, His remarks times. | he did not desire Lo speak as a potiticinnghe never was cne, and never wanted to be. He was sorry the temperance question had drifted into* politivs, and that everyone who spoke on this cause were classed as politicians. He was there to sveak on interests of ever, man, womau and child, and not to spea with bitterness. He said the saleon men were responsible for their positions, He was surprised, astonished, to hear that the law cannot be enforced against saloons and fumbling dens in this city. He dida’t believe it. [Applause.] Dur- his remarks he referred to the platforms of the two parties as being one prohibi- tion, the ozfier license. These churches gave up their evening services as an ac- knowledgement of interest in the ecoforcement —of this law. He asked that Council Bluffs wheel into line rather than anchor and be nwcgl over by the amti-prohibition forced. He thought there was no monopoly so great as whisky; we should all fear it; wecan’t aflord to let this law remain a dead let- ter. He'd heard of this city before he arrived here. It is looked upon as a sort of refuge place. Had heard good people say they didn't dare to take their children and property to the lawless city of Council Blufts. They say that money is needed and the president of the law and ordar league asked me to say to you that they need #1,000. 1 appeal to the men themselves to stop the tratlic and save the city the costs; I ask all church members to take part in this; make the sacrifice, if necessary, as it is on the side of right; I appeal to high, low, rich and poor to stand together for the prosperity of the city. ‘T'he following named gentlemen then headed the list with $100 each: N. P, Dodge, L.W.Tulleys and an unknown, be- sides O. W. Gordon, J. N. Brown $50 and three unknown fifties. The balance was raised in sums ranging from $25 down, including sums as low us $1. —_— Alleged Intent to Kill Assaule. Lounis Welch, a Pacific house porter, yesterday become overloaded with in- toxicants and proceeded to ‘‘do up' another colored man named Matt. Hall. Itis reported that Welch drew some sort of a khife and was going to ‘‘cut the heart”’ out of his dusky antagonist. Hall wouldn't quietly submit, and to back up his ideas he hit Welch over the face with a shovel, which had an effect to speedily bring him to his senses. The police arrested Welch and booked him with *‘assault with intent to kill.” — - Tobacco Dealers Want His Portrait. “Uncle” Willis Blackwell, who lives near Great Bend, is probably the oldest man in Kansas. He was born a slave in Fauquir county, Va., Nov. 20, 1775. He owns a good farm, which he will neither mortgage nor sell, and the county sup- ports him, he having outlived all his family, He is an 1inveterate tobacco chewer, and insists that if he were to leave off he would die. R — Economy and strnegth are peculiar to Hood’s Sarsaparilia, the only medicine of which *'100 doses one dollar'’ is true. e —— The @. A. R. Welcome. St. Louis, Sept. 3.—D. P. Grier, chairman of the local G. A. R., In an interview this evening, said that the people of St. Louis without rogard to party, religion or color, are prepared to welcome the comrades of the G. A. R. with open arms and treat them as honored guests of the city. This feeling is entertained I:{ rloplo generally and by all the city ofticials from the mayor down. L Electric Lustre Starch will not stick to the iron, 1t is the best starch, * R —— Bald Knobbers Under Arrest. SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 8.—A United States ofticer enuod through here to-night, h“mi in eharge Jackson Silvery and seven other Bald Knobbers, charged ‘with whip- ping Caled Atwood and. Hugh Ratliff and in- timidating them. Atwood and Ratliff lived on government land in Douklas county and the prisoners are b-lnb taken to Jefferson gmw be tried by the United Stares districs THE OMAHA DAILY BEE coae ol LU0 ke o byl b sl N e ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1887, explodelt Relic of the War. William L. Miller, of Charleston, 8. C., has at his oflice two immense iron shells, said to be the first two shots fired at Battery Wageger at the beginning of the war. 'The shells were nfin‘r exploded, and weigh 200 pounds each. * P> ~dhbainbon o ‘Do you think the man legally gulty according to the evidence?” was the ques- tion; and immediately every lawyer pres- ent inquired with = extreme &irxiefy: i:“:)hl"' 18 the amount of 0ie assetts and iabill NoTICSE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found %o Loan, For Bnle, To Rent, Wanta, Boarding, ete., will bei rted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand «'iveCents Per L'nefo: each subsequens insertion. Leave advertisoments At our office No. 13 Pearl streot, near Sroadway, Council Blufts T.F. BRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 607 MYNSTER STREET, CQUYsiL BLUFFS JORN Y. STONB. STONE & SIM. JACOB siMS g Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLurrs E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace,’ 418 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections pecialty. WANTS. OR SALE—A #.500 house, No. 421 8 Eiehth strect, corner of Fifth avenue N. P. Dodge & Co. ANTED-—Middle aged woman for house- kecper. Private family. Address T. A. Pilling, Council Bluffs. ORt SALU=Tce In car lots. Gilbert Bros., Council Blufts. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot ANTED—With references, a practical No. 1 butcher. Call at 607 Main strdet, Council Diuffs, pojesaday B POJIRMR YO21S YV ANTED_A airi for gencral housework. Small family, bandy kitchen, 700 6th ave. W ANTED- You 1 who wants to go to echool and help do_housework to pay for her board. Address M 27, Bee office. OR SALE. bracke. quire of Harle, Ha ANTED—A good_girl for cook. Appiy o once to Mrs. J. R McPhorson, No. 1281 Pierce strect. . of drugs in central Ne- voice about $1,00 Stock Wil 0. In- & Co., Council Blufte, Ia. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Telephone 114, Opposite Dummy Depot, Counci Blu ffs BEST LIGHT LIVERY IN TEE CITY. Stock sold on commi SHLUTER & BoL FOK SALE~On oasy terms or wil! trade for city prope lete stock of furoi- ing. It is situated 20 t bash railroad. Good town; no opposition. Good reasons for selling, Pos- sossion given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. Call or nddress Merchant, &6 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs. \OR SALE OR TRADE.—For_Conncil Bluffs roperty 40,000 acres of Iows a N lfi: s and. J. R. Rice, 110 Main St.. uffs. HOTEL FOR RENT. The Nutter house in Missouri Valley; fur- nished first-class thronghout and with & large business established. Wil be rented om liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or dress HUGH PEROY, Missouri Valicy. ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave. & 7th St., Council Bluffs. Onse 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, Councll Blufts, [a. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ~———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., CIL Bl{UFli'S. I{ LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as \ well as the R newest nov- eltiesin hair goods. ;' Halr goods madeto order L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. nd Ne- Council hand and for sale by MASE WISE. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Establishod 1651, 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1415 DQUGLAS ST., - - OMAHA. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Resldences and Farms. Acro property in western purt of city All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’'s Bank, Counci Blufts, co 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 Finest Landaus N. SCHURZ, Coaches and Hacks in City. Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Marhattan Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, ALLEN'S NEW MAP oF— OMAHA COUNCIL BLUES 564 fect in size, colored by addition, showing alllots and sub-divisions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 103 miles east and -Highest Market Prices. Promp west. Returns. PKICE $10. 820 and 622 Main Street, Council Blufts, Adaress C. R. ALLEN, Publisher. Towa. The finest of driving horses always on BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and 'ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES'! Regular -: Boarders :: Reduced :-: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, Council Bluffs. A RINK, No. zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Forei_g‘jq. HARKNESS BROS, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEW GOODS THIS WEEK. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. OUR STOCK OF w! CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best, New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OFR TJ.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC., ETC, Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. DR. RICE’S Common Sens¢ Hernial Support —THE— Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or Hernla a Specialty SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED HE MAKES FEMALE DISEASES A S| Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are Remedies, 18 the oldest and most successful Sped OFFIC NO. 11 PEARL STREET, Offico Hours: 8012 a.m.,1t050and 6 t0 8 p. m. IRCULARS, PECIALTY, cablo with his most Wondorful Vegetable alist in the west. Call and see him Council Bluffs, Iowa. 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 fall to give satistactions Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa THE AUTOMATIC TRUNK Beats them all for Sample Trunks ana Cases, Theatri- cal and Tourists’ Trunks. Dontfail to see it. The Ladies’ Favorite, This and all other kinds ot Trunks and Cases manu- factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole- sale and retail. ! Two carloads on haud at 542 Brondway Council Bluffs, lowa,