Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: THE DAILY BEE| COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. 3u 9eréd b% Carrier in Any Ang Part of the City st Twenty Cents Per Wee H. W. TILTON, Nianacen, TELEPHONES: BUgTNRES OFFICE, No. 43, Niant EDiron, No, %. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, Adaitional Council Bluffs on the seventh page. Permit to wed has been given R Keil and Nina Sieffert, both of this ci Two victims of budge spent Sunday city's iron cage, They were F. C 1. J. Kittelle. Tho annual meeting of the Towa Medical is booked for Council Bluffs in 1800, it is to be held at Keokuk, and West Virginia coal and best 1 lime at Council Bluffs Lumber , 600 Maiu street. Telephone No. ndold in the Kissell Colorado Marble he: company 257, Yesterday was the first Sunday this year on which the parks could be patronized with comfort. In Bayliss park yesierday after- noon there was not a vacant bench, The Chautauqua circle meots in the Mueller music hall this evening. Rev. Dr. Phelps will lead, and an interesting pro- gramme is expected. Everybody invited. @The school board has been deliberating Ever tho question whether it is better or not to have the furnace of the new building placed in another building nta little distance, t has been decided that this is not advisable, and so the furnace or boiler will go into the basement. The new management of the Ogden house have secured the services of Mr. Barnum as head wauter in charge of ing room. Sam’s experience in this line is very extensive, and under his care the wants of the patrous of the Ogden will meet with prompt attention. A petition has been circulated lately to have the Tabor school direc reconsider their action in the matter of choosing a principal. Mr. Hamilton asked for an increase of salary whi the board refused, and he was dis- missed. The patrons are hot and as a re of their petition two of the board have signed, and an election to fill the vacancies is 1o be held to-day. The paved strects show no signs of the recent sixteen day's rain, They were yester- day as dry as it is possible for them to get, apd the dust blew in a manner that was de- cidedly disagrecable. A few of the mer- chants used their hose with good effect on the street in front of their business houses, but this plan was not general. The street sprinklers will probably resume operations this morning. Arrangements for the Y. M. C. A tainment at the opera house ne: evening are nearly completed. be on sale at Bushnell's to-morrow morning. The programme of club swinging and dumb bell exercises to music will be unique and pleasing. This will be the first opportunity that the general public have had to see the results of the work that has been done the past few months in the *gym.” Last Saturday night after the hour stipu- lated by the muyor for closing the saloons a tour was made to see to what extent the order was oteyed. Considerably more than one-half were running in full blast, open doors and all. In four cases no light was to be seen, while in several cases the curtains were drawn, the doors were closed, but *‘business™ was being done on the inside just the same. On Broadway, from Benton street to the dummy depot, but four were closed. Not a policeman was seen and there was evidently no effort to enforce the may- or's_order beyond the disposition of the sa- loonkeeper. enter- e ik Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidentinl. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, stairs. Splendid bargains in silks and dress goods this week at the great closing out sale at Harkness Brothers’. R St The C. B. & Q. will run a special train to accommodate the democrats, their friends and the gegeral publi who desire to attend the National Demo- cratic convention at St. Louis, June 5, or the Derby races June 4. This train will leave Council Bluffs Sunday, June 8,about 1 o'clock p. m., (exact time given later) arriving at St. Louis in the morning for breakfast. It will be finely equipped throughout with chai Pullman palace cars. The rate v one fare for the round trip. Marshall, gener A Stray Lad. A liftle fellow, aged about seven years, came in on the Chicago & Northwestern Sat- urday, unaccompanied by any one, and un- clear account af where he came from or whither he was traveling. About the time of his reaching here a tele- gram was reccived from Missouri Valley asking that he be returned there by the next train, It d r that the tired mother, having been tk ys and nights on the road and still not having reached her Journey’s end, stopped at Missouri Valley to changeé cars, With many bundles and two or three other children, she failed to notice this litttie fellow as he slipped away from her and climbed thoughtlessly aboard the North- western train, just as it pulled out for Coun- cil Blufts, The child was rcwurned to the apxious mother who then proceeded on her way northward, B The latest styles in coatings, for epring and summer wear, also pant goods. These are elegant. A, Reiter, 10 Broadwa, e A Good ldea, If you are going to attend the Derby races or unutional convention at St. Louis, either by special train or regu- trains, leave your name with Capt. O. M. Brown, as early us possible for sleop ing car accommodations and avoid the rush sure to occur, A The New Ogden, The improvements at the Ogden house are nearly completed, and it is thought that the formal opening will take place some time next weok. The machinery for run- ning the elevator is all in place, and as soon as the finishiug coat of plaster is glven to the elevator well the cage will be put in place and the whole will be com- plete. It is very probable that the mau: agement will fix” upon June 1 as the date of formally throwing open this popular hostelry With its’ Lundsome and expensive improve- ments to the tru\'ulmg publ.u thlnu. Copy of petition presented to the city council of Council Bluffs, We, the undersigned have con with R. L. Williams to put in ar stone curbing in front of our respective properties, feeling satisfied that the way he is making it will be as good stone as any that may be put in of natural stone, and that we are willing to hold the city free from any damage that may be caused to our said proper- ties from said artificial stone being used for curbing, and that we have full confidence in Mr, Williams, and that muking his stoue according to ation Pusey, "ilton, . Covale, T. A. Clark, i B. Collister, C. Debol, E. I. Woodbury, D. N. Heisier, N J. R. Bell, Hllhm Shoemaker, 8. T. Walker, M. E. Williaws, H. Pethybridge, ena others. ou real estate, Stieafe ioans mion - Unlou Abstract cowpany, 236 Maio street. MANAWA GETTING LIVELY. | The First Fair Weather Causes Ac- tivity at the Popular Resort. CAPTURING A BURGLAR, The Assistant Postmaster Proves an Efficient Special-Missing Boys —The New Ogden—The Pulpit Points, Thirsting Humanity. The Rev. E. K. Curry, of Fremont, Neb., occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church yesterday morning and evening. He is a young man of very pleasing address as well as being possessed of fine literary at- tainments, He is a logical thinker and rein forces his positions by the legitimate con- clusions of close reasoning, The sermon of the morning was able and was listened to by a large audience. He selected as his text the words of Christ, as recorded by St. John: “If any man thirst let him come unto me and drink.” Said the speaker: *‘You will remember this occasion was one of the three annual feasts held by the Jews at Jerusalem, It was on the last day of the feast, the day when these observers of the ceremonial law took from one of the many pools pure water and scattered it about the temple courts. 1t was a day of joy and thanksgiving. From all parts of Jewry hud worsnippers come until now, on the last d f the feast, the city was thronged by a vast multitude. When the throng was the largest Jesus came into the Yemple and in a prominent place stood up, ane seeing the multitude He said unto them: *‘If any man thirst let him come unto me and drink.” The truth contained herein is the neea of _the whole world. Hu- manity is athirst. Mankind are searching like a thirsty man, for something to slake that thirst. 'The bible gives, as no other book does, a true account of human sin, suf- fermg and helplessn The record is accu- rate and true because there is a vein of hu- manity running through the bibl it_runs lhrunulum other book. It is a record of hu- an s0IT0W, because it is a record of human cord of human character. All in dealing with human sub- jects, is distorted by the preferences and prejudices of the writer, but in the bible this is not s0. Look at the Tecord of the life of David, “the man of God,” one of the greatest of the great chavacters which histo- ry portrays. Alongside of this grand por- traiture is placed thesins and failures of a hu- man life, struggling against itself, often over- coming and again_overcome by 'the weak- nesses of itself. So of Moses. 1f the bible did not give the sins and failures of the characters it presents it would not. be a true record. It would be valueless as a teacher of men and a preceptor of character. Our best thinking substantiates this. What are the best pieces of English literature?! Surely those that give the most accurate description of men as they are. What pieces of litera- ture have become immortal! The productions of Plato, Socrates and Shakespeare. Why! Because they have given us living, and not ideal men and women Our helplessness is shown by the fact that in our deepest hearts we acknowledge it. * ¥ % " Our very constant activity substantiates it. All men are active in the pursuit of profit or pleasure. 1 do not be- lieve that the sole reason why men keep closely to the counting room and the office is because they are greedy for gain. They feel this longing for something. ‘They cannot define it. They set out to satisfy it, and this constant application is in this pursuit, The young woman secks pleasure during six days in the week for the same reason. Do they find that for which they scek! Never. Wealth may be gained in abundance, but this longing remains. It is not satisficd in houses, town lots, dresses, balls, ete. i being true there must be some way whereby tiis longing can be satistied. God is a faithful creator. He does not create a mand without also furnishime a supply. He mukes the eye for the light; then he does not dispute _his plans by creating perpetual &larkness, No, he makes light for the eye as well.” This thought was fully and beauti- fully developed, as were also the ideas that *‘this drinking, referred to in the text, satis- fies the demands of the soul;” unless one has this “foountain of waters within himself, he is a creature of circumstances merely.”) The speaker contrasted the abiding faith ond steadfastness of Paul with the fickleness of Cicero, and closed with a powerful personal appeal to partuke of the water of life, s Gxcursion to St. Louis Convention and Derby Races. The Wabash will sell éxcursion tick- ets to St. Louis and return_at one fare for the round trip, $1 Dates of sale, June 2d, 8d, 4th and 5th. Tickets good returning until June 11th, inclusive The national democratic convention meets June 5th. The Derby races com- mence June 4th. <. sion tickets will be sold for reg- ular pr ains, leaving Council Bluffs 3:40 p. m. June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, arriving in St. Louis at 7 o’clock the following morning. Also for a spe- cial train for accommodation of Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Blufls, at 7:30 p. m. June 3d, and arrviv ing in St. Louis following morning. Secure your excursion and sleeper tick- ots by applying to J. C. Mitchell, 421 Broudway. e e rent, 721 5th ave. (Warren block), an eight-room brick house. Odell Bros. & Co. ants His Boy. The following commupication has been re- ceived at police headquarters: *My son, Adgar Manley, left his home at Dawson, Mo., Sunday night, 13th inst. Any information concerning his whereabouts will be thank- fully received by bis father, the undersigned. Detain him until I can come or send for him, Description—Light complexion, medium size, slightly stoopshouldered, auburn hair, durk blue eyes. .Wore dark clothes, light colored broad-rim hat with red leather' bapd fastened by a white buckle. Had an old fashioned vahse, containing a dark_suit. Wore shoes. Had two_watches—s Water- bury and an Elgin.” W, R. MANLEY, Dawson, Mo., L. 0. O. F. No.'442. —— Money at low rates on first-class tarm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. pLEL Enthusiastic Engineers. The brotherhood engineers and firemen held an enthusiastic meeting at half past two yesterday afternoon at their headquarters in Smith's hall. The hall was filled and there were several ladies present. The speaker was L. W. Rogers, of Creston, and his ad- dress of an hour was listened to very care- fully. He said that the strikers were just as determined now as when they first went out. Even if they fail to win the fight, it will be a losing victory for the “Q,” as no brotherhood men will enter their employ until the matter is settled. The Q" will be unable to suc- cessfully compete With other lines, especially the Rock Island, which is a parallel road and visits all the principal points reached by the “Q.” Ninety-five per cent of the en gineers of the country are brotherhood men, and the other 5 per cent are with the “Q," which will be ecompelled to hold on b cre are mone to take their " will be known and run as @ “‘scab” road, and its fortunes will be the same. The strikers may have to seek posi tious on other roads, but it will be as brother- hood men. The nl\(kku stated that the end had by no means come yet and that hope of & vietory was not given up. There will be & banquet at Smith's hall in about ten days for the benefit of the strikers' algn fund, to prosecute the fight against he'speaker talked rapidly and without apparent offort, touching bricfly on all the phases of the sirike, He was freq: plauded, and at uo tiu id the inte ul of his audience flag. Jln meeting was con. ducted very quietly and in & manaer highly credituble to the brotherhood. Great s: l. ut closing out sale at Ualkmaa Brothers’ this week, A GREAT BARGAIN WEEK! Henry Eiseman & (0. Peoples Store PROPOSE TO MAKE THINGS HUM DURING THE Next NIt Days! In Order to Unload on Account of the Backward Season We Will Have One ot Our 0ld-Fashioned Sales Let Everybody Take Advantage of it, and Lay in Your Suppiy. —_— A ROYAL BARGAIN IN KID GLOVES, for Monday only, and only two pairs to each customer. Five and six button, em- broidered back, REAL KID GLOVE inall the latest strect and opera shades, including black, at 50 and 65 a pair. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.50. This is by far the best glove sold over our counter for this price. Be on hand early Monday morning for these goods, as the quaniity is hmited to 100 dozen and they will go fasv at these prices. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS HOSIERY, AT TREMENDOUS CUT PRICES, 250 dozen children’s French ribbed hose, full regular made and extra long, es from 4% to 84, worth at regular re- tail price from 23c to 5e, according to size. Our price during this sale is 15¢ a pair or two pairs for 25c, for all sizes. Alimit of six pairs to each customer, and these ?nues are for Monday and Tu only ANOTHER HOSIERY BARGAIN. 150 dozen ladi full regular made balbriggans—lisle, hair-lined, striped and fancy hose, all French and English make. Former! 1d at from 40c to 60c \m Our spe price during this sale is pair. Quantity limited to six pairs (u each customer. ‘We also offer a full line of the cele- brated Onix fast black hosiery for la- dies, misses and children. Guaranteed very respect to be the very best FAST BLACK GOODS made in the world which we w1l offer at greatly reduced prices during this sale. COME MONDAY AND YOUR HO: RY. A genuine reduction sale will take place in each and every departmentin our store. We are compelled to unload our i mense stock, owing to tho back season, Our loss will be yonr gain, embrace this golden opportunity and buy your dry goods and clothing at Her: eman & people’s store, 314, 816, 818 and Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Samples mailed on application. We are exclusive agents for Butterick’s patterns, Catalogues forwarded free of charge. _— Life at Manawa. There were a large number of visitors at Lake Mana erday, and thre motor line was well patronized, The steamers, Nellie Keller and C. E. Mayne, were both fired up and took several passengers across the lake. The bath houses have not yet been put in good repair, as the bathing season will not open for some time. No landing has been erected at the bathing beach, and the passen- gers across the lake are landed at Wright's pier, about three hundred yards below. But few rowboats were to be seen on the lake yesterday, although one or two of the club boats were out. A new steamer is being built on the beach, and is about half com- pleted. It will be about the size of the C, E. Mayne. Its builder is a man by the name of Smith. The sailboat season has nov opeued yet, but as there is a prospect of several new boats being added to the Manawa fieet, the list of sailboats will be increased as well as the others, The season at the lake has not yet fairly opened, but preparations are made “so that as soon as the weather is warm enough to get thic citizens started in this popular resort there will be no trouble whate caring for their numerous wants. The indi cations arc that the coming season at Manawa y far the most su sssful in The opening of the motor line d with the exorbitant hack rates of prey ous years, and places the price of aro trip so low that everyone can afford to go. At present the price of a ride from the tem porary terminus of the line at the Milwaukee crossing is 10 cents, making the round trip cents, and after 'the crossings are put in and the motors run through to Broadway the price will be 25 cents for the round trip. Jook tickets, good for soveral trips will be sold at reduced rates, Heretof has been from 50 cents to §1 for a sing and with such a reduction as this, Manawa not fail to draw. As the matter of rail ssings i3 now nearly settied, it will but a short time uutil the motors will con roct with the dummy t and street cars at ruer of Broadway and Ninth street, exact condition of affairs in regard 1o thiese crossiugs can not be ascertined, but the manugewent states tbat all differepc IN TUESDAY FOR | MONDAY, MAY 21. 1888, THHR NEW BRIDGH I, SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, gest Stock, ' METCALF BROTHERS Furnishing Goods, ~ Lownt Prlaea, m ~ ™ o of Any Bank in the cit, [~ E S s 3 & - g ° ] @ & Point, @il X Gloss COUNCIL BLUFFS . wii; Wholesale. %y P i’dw ; Largest (Japrtal aml Surplus ¢ Go, SSSONR - — _\«_\3\%\‘\%& 5 EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIIOLESALE EARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and I have always a full stock to select from. Call and examine, Prices Low. with the Rock Island are virtually settled, he Burlington is on theeve of a favorable lement, and there is nothing now in _the y of an amicable agreement with the Mil- watkee. The crossings for all these tracks have been ordered, and it is expected that by the time they can be made and shipped here, all contracts will be signed, and there will be nothing to prevent laying them im- mediately. Mr. Reed has proved his good faith in the matter by having his new motors shipped here, and doing all that he 1y could under the circumstanc proving the charges made by some interested parties that he did not intend to open the line. As s0on as the line can be completed, two motor trains will be put_on, and by leaving the dummy depot every half hour will virtually bring Lake Manawa within the city limits, as it will take no longer to reach it than it now does to reach the suburbs on the street cars. Yesterday the run to the lake was made in fiftcen minutes, and when everything is smoothed up and 1n fine running order the time required for a trip will be much less. The opening of this little line, less that four miles i length, is of more importance than many suppose. 1t will make Manawa what it could in no other way become, a summer resort well patronized by the citizens of two large and growing ¢ 1t would furi quick and cheap transportation to this b tiful inland watering place, benefitting every visitor, whether from Council Bluffs or else- where, It will help boom Manawa and Council Bluffs, and induce capitalists to in- vest here. w's success is likewise the success of Council Bluffs, the benefits of the motor line will ba felt in both placcs, and there is no reason to doubt but that these re- sults will begin to sliow long before the close of the present seaso: -~ St. Louis Convention. The Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Bluffs, has selected the “Wa- bash” route for attending the national democrotic convention, held in St. Louis June 5. A special train of elegant day coaches and Pullman palace sleeping cars will leave Council Bluffs at 7:30 p. m. June 3d, arriving in St. Louis the following morning. Parties not members of the club who wish to avail themselves of this contract must make application at once to the transportation committee. W. H. M. PUsgey, ) Transportation D. A. FARRALL, Committee, I. A. HENDRICKS, ) Y. M. D. Club. e Tipton has bargains in real estate. B Bagged a Burglar. The residence of E. B. Bowman, 1001 Sec- ond avenue, was burglarized early yesterday morning, but the burglar was discovered and captured before he had time to get away with any plunder. As James N. and Harry S. Bowman were returning home about 2 o'clock they noticed lights in the house, but they were suddenly extinguished. Mistrust- ing that something was wrong, Harry, who Tooms across the street, said he would wait outside while Jim” investigated. The gal- lant James, nothing loth, opened the door and went in. As he entered the door Mr. Bur- glar made a hasty exit through a window and ‘“Jim” followed in quick pursuit. The fleeing plunderer stumbled and fell and his pursuer was so close that he could not turn, and down he came on top of him, the shock being nearly fatal to both pgrties. The bur- glar was the sooner to recover and he slid out and straightened himself for another run, but Harry arrived at about that time, and in the 100 yards foot race that followed, came out best man. He held his or until *“Jim" reached the spot, when arched the fellow to the dummy 1 u call was sent in for “‘Mullen’s ambulance,” and the law breaker turned over to the officers. At the police station he gave his name as Frank Murr He had ubout 5 in money, a knife and some scissors, He was secn lurking about the burglarized house just at dark by some children, who poke about it at the time to their parents, He isa short, thick-set man, about twenty- eight years of age, and is thought to be an all-around crook by the police. He will have a hearing to-day. The evidence against him is most conclusive, and he is sure of a trip over the road. As the grand jury does not meet until August, he will have 8 chance to board with Sheriff O'Neil for about three months. His captors, although not on the police force at present, are very well qualified, and may get there after a while, L The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall paper in the city. All the new shades in ingrains and valours, A few patterns in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 402 Broadw 8. B. Wad wmlh & Co. loan money. el An Opportunity. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will sell tickets to St. Louis June 2, 8, 4, and 5, which will be good for return passage until June 11, at one fare ($11.25) for the round trip, thus afford- ing an opportunity for all who desive to attend the Derby races, the national conventiop and have a good time. “The trip via the *Burlington” isa de lightful one. Its equipments is superior and its road bed unequalled, Dont fail to take it. Ample sleepi car accommodations can be secured advance by leaving your name with CAPTAIN O. M. BROWN,Ticket Agent, Corner Pearl and Broadway, - - Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Exhibition. A novel entertainwent will be given at Delany’s opera house next Thursday evening by the Young Men's gymnasium, The reg the programme in istian Association are to be by the Dodge some of our best musi musical drills by the an club and dunb sses that will be well worth secing. There will also be work on the bars and several specialtics. T rt of th cramme will § by the Stryk en Bl er the leadership of Brof. Chan is, and vocal numbers by Mrs. J. G Wadsworth and Mr. I. M. Trey nor. The gympasium boys dcserve the Liearty support 0f our citizens, and should be gree with & crowded kouse,’ lar classes assisted i light guards and by cians. There will b Buggies. Nos. 27 to 21 l’hrhgoy.l Moore - " Santo Rosa. R A H.F, HATTENHAUER, I Qlothing, Hats, G‘apa. eto. .’AQA’AQAQIA'A%V ; Willlam Sludumupl ,.‘ Qity. & County qu.‘ts-rnz Nfl SN, Your Pntmnnga S ) s Solicited. Devoqgw S5O 1 W. &B. L, SQUIRE'S "Absmcts of Tnde % X\ \&tcx QS “g““%%u;%\ee. WEIR SHUGART CO. JTOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, — Ialways keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate, alwiys Fourth Street. ady to show goods. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. W. H. Bilger and children are visit- ing at Avoca, Mr. E. C. Cole is visiting relatives and friends at Mt. Pleasant. who has been lying ve: a at the residence of her son-in- law, D. W. Foster on South Madison street, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs, town, O., a Dr. John Gr will remain A. Greenlee of Frederick- visiting their daughter, Mrs, on South Sixth street, and pral weeks, —— sale of carpets, oilcloths, rugs, week at Harkness Brothers’ great closing out sale. i The District Court. The case involving a $10,000 herd of cattle was still being tried in the district court Sat- urday, the real contest being between the Cititizen's State bank aud Mr. Abbott. Greenamayer, th e widely known stock man, is also in the case, he having given the bank a mortgage on_the cattle, although Abbott claims to be the real owner. Greenamayer was on the stand Saturday, and was_sub- jected to o sharp cross-examination. Court adjourned early in the afternoon until 1 o’clock this afternoon. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. l\(lTlCl‘ PECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Loan, For Sule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding flc will be'inserted ‘in_this_column 'at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs’ Towa. WANTS. A competent, dining rnnm—l_n 5o 3 8 {th st. WA i WA& T ond-hand earpet. way. WANT!-.I)— House! kou]wr~ Elderly German ferred. One child to care for, In- of good, sec- AP Nanadt, £5°Broad- quire at Hee office. IOR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb, Johnson & (;hrls]llnn. Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, maha, I am g GO! GOING! GONE CASH BRINGS THE BARGAINS! LOW PRICES BRING THE CROWDS! The Slaughter Will Continue Until Our Ens tire Stock is Sold! —WE HAVE BARGAINS IN— DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, . EIC, ETC., ETG ——WE CAN GIVE YOU—— CARPHTS Cheaper Than Ever Before. New Goods. Ele- gant Goods. Splendid Values. DON'T DELAY! COME QUICK! 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO’S. YV ANTED—Stocks ol merchandise. ~Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christiun, Room. 3, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. Ok SALE—Two fine residence properuics. Must be sold soon. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Inquire of Johnston & Patten,33 Main st. i ANTED—Cook at the Creston house, {OR RENT—First-class plano ingood order. Can be hiad at reasonable price. Posses: slon given May 1. D. Goldsteln, Broadway. 1888, P.C. DEVOL DEALER IN LEOIN.ARD (leanable Refrigerators Garland Stoves and Ranges, onitor Wrought Ranges, ¥ 0 Cllarter Oak Stoves. Bullders' Hur:lnn:(, v B den Star Vapor Ra in Hoofing and Job Work, JEWEL VAPOR STOVES trade solicited, b | 504 Broadway, Council Blufls,la Kstunages furusiod Sew Cas CEHEAPER TIEHAN EVERI GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. n. HATS, CAPS, BU[]TS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH'S AND BOYS, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 B J0ADWAY. E JGART, | NOW HUSBAND DEAR JONES & SHUGART YOU GO RIGHT DOWN 10O —)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. | PETER C. MlLLERS —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES THE CELEBRAYED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY, " EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block Council Bluffs, 1'u|v|nhunu No. 254, OGDEN -:- BOILER - WORKS, e o CARTER & SON, Prop's. 23 e % g 7 SO LAY And Get That llumflful l’all,ern of WALL PAPER I8AW THERE YESTERDAY, HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmens Nos, 11 & 13 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Manufacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iran Work. Orders by mail for repairs prompuly attended to, Satisfaction junrantesd, 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden M er Works. Council Blulls,lowa, Pernicious Activity. "0, . McOANELD & 0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Weol and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Keturns, £2) and £22 Main Streel,Couuctl Bluls,lowa ‘ NEW SPRI 'MILLIN ERY | 1514 DOUGLAS 81, OM UM. NEB, OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W troadway Councll Bluts, lowa. Kviabliahed i,