Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1888, Page 6

THE SU NDAY BEE. SUNDAY JUNE 3 1888 ~SIXTEEN PAGES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. .WFICE. NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Telivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H, W.TILTON. MANAGER T RugIREEe OFFICE, No. 43, Nrowur EDrror, No, 2. N. ¥. Plumbing ( New spring goods at Reiter's The ball game of the deaf mutes yesterday resulted in o decided scoop for the Bluffs boys. The score was 41 10 0, The kings' daughters of the Presbyterian church will entertain a social in the church purlors next Tuesday evening. Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marblehead lime at Council Bluff's lumber company's, 900 Main strect. Telephone No. a7 The republican has leased a room on the ground floor of the Masonic temple, which Will' be used during the present campaign year, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian association will be held at the residence of Mrs. Simon Eisman to- morrow at 3 o'clock. The_ Ogden house opened, but it is so far evening supper was served. now ready for business. Yesterday afternoon the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N, T. Miller was buried. The funeral serv \n'n- held at the residence, 1409 South S sventh street. Yesterday marriage lic 1o the following persons Gertie Larison, Willi: Fowler and Maggie o Btuart. All parties reside in this city. Yesterday afternoon the deaf mutes from the institution met_those of the Nebraska institution, on the Omaha base ball grounds and a rattling good game was the result. Wall McFadden started for Hawthorn lake vesterday afternoon. 'The object of his visit s not known. He took along a bit of fish- ing tackle, but, of course, he won’t use it. Yesterday the band stand was moved from Bayless to Fairmouot park and placed at the head of Park avenue where it will be used for the same purposes as those for which iv was osiginally made. Mr. A. B. Davenport lies in_a critical con- dition at the Ogden house. His discase 18 typhoid fever. His family is with him, and everything possible is being done to alleviate ul condition. Masonic—Star Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., will hold its regular convocation Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the R. A Refreshments after. All visiting R. 1 cordially invited. By order M. E. H. I The pupils of Prof. Yonkermann informal music recital yesterday afte at the hall in the “Gardens,” Most of the pupils were young, but they showed consid- erable proficicncy in the study of the divine art, Evidently Mr. Graham, of Macedonia, can- not keep sober long enough to get out of the city. He paid &.10 for a plain drunk yester- day morning and before night was slid in on the greaser again. This time it is a double and twisted drunk. The Northwestern road ranouta lot of new coaches yesterday on Nos. 3 and 6. They were direct from the Pullman shops. They are of the most improved patterns throughout, and furnished with Baker heat- ers hin a week or so full vestibuled trains will be sent out, which will add much to the efficiency of the carrying scrvice of the road. Noxt Thursday evening the ladies of the Baptist church will give a social and straw- berry festival. During past years the ladies have worlked nobly for the ‘cause they love, and it is largely through their efforts that the church is to-day in its flourishing condition. Such efforts merit recognition at the hands of the public, and this entertainmentshould be most liberally patronized. In the game of ball which will be played to-day at Manawa park the J. Harding will be constituted as follows: Battery, Mil- lett and McElroy ; Lucas, shortstop; Holland, first buse; McLaughlin, second base; Ham- mond, third base; Bruington, left field; Hnldwhl right field; McCray, center field. A collection will be taken at the beginning of the game to defray the cxpenses. To-morrow evening the Rev. Joseph E. Roy, D. D., of Chicago, will give a most en- tertaining and instructive lecture dians, negroes and Chinese.” The will be illustrated by seventy-five stercopti- con views thrown on a screen by a powerful dissolving calcium light. The lecture will be delivered at the Congregatinal church. No admission fee will be charged. No one can afford to miss it. Late Friday evening George T. Rounds, aged 20, and Gussie Tremaine, aged 18, both of Omaha, came over to the Bluffs and very quictly secured a marriage license and were married, the Rev., ] Mack performing the ceremony. The groom is ason of the late S. P. Rounds, editor of the Omaha Re- publican. The marrisge 18 a surp , for few knew that it was contemplated. Con- gratulations are in order, - first-class is mot yet formally completed that last The house is nses were granted Jacob Nelson and [ Money at low rates o Mo arm security, wrnbam, treet. - —-— Union Abstract company, 6 Main street. Tipton has hurgmm- in real estate, Porsonal Paragraphs. W. 8. Williams 18 at home from a trip to Mexico. John J. Frainey and Will Patton ave visit ing in St. Louis. Mrs. General Coe of Nevraska iting the family of E. A. Spooner. W. S. Shepherd, of Columbus, Ohio, father of H. L. Shophard, is in the city on o visit with his son. Mr. H. H. Howland, of Omaha, has ac- copted the position of might clerk at the Ogden. Mr. J. W. Braginton of the firm of Brag- ¢ as been ill for some days, but is 0ud to health again. D. M. Wyland of the Harlan bank, was in the city yesterday, and leaves to-day'for St. Louis, to vote, as he says, for the next presi ty is vis W. Battey of Chi 8 o guest of Mrs. Colby. Yes- orning she nln‘pullml over the Union ¢ for points further west, Mr. A. Behan, of Janesville, Wis., has ac- copted the superintendency of "the Pullman commissary department ut this point. He has not yet moved his family, but will probably 0 80 in the near future. Mrs. Seelye, mother of General Superin tendent Evuns, of the Wells, Fargo Express company, has moved from Portland, -Ore. During the summer months she will occupy the residence of the Rev. T, J. Mackay dur- ing the absence of his family, For the present at least the threatened difficulty between the Union Pacific manage- ment and the employes is settled. Union Pacific engines take the cars over the bridge both ways, which compromises the matter to the satisfuction of all parties concerned. g0 has been for Get a Hon Parties desiving a home either in the Van Bruntand Iice addition or Gregg trac Council Bluffs, with house built to suit cus tomer on easy monthly payments, cau se- cure the same in the next ten days by inquir- ing at Noupareil oftice, Omaba, or roow No o, lver lufts, Ta. - Sheafe loans money on real estate, - - s strike for Durlin Bros, 3 Broad Pel, 2 The engine for their gr Lloyd will take your ordor, oo —— E. H. Sheafe ln«ns money on security of every description, I'r consulting roo: All business stri ly confidentinl, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Maiu surect, up-smn-w -~ Cut Bates to Chicago. The Chicago, Burlingten & Quiney will give cut rates to all who » 1o attend the republican con- vention at Chicago, one furo for the round trip. A special train will run lm thn accomn:odation, but the tickets 1 be good on n.gulm‘ trains on and l.“«l June 16, Tickots will be on sale on June 14 and from the 16th to 19th - lusive. Cood to return between the th and 25th. M. NI, Marshall, ge ngent, E. [ THE NEWS OF THE BLUFFS, The Federal Judges Will Hear Fur- ther Prohibition Testimony. « SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES. Quirk is Pronounced Guilty—What Our New Motor Line Will Be— An Excursion to Crete Wanted. A Hitch in the Prohibition Law. 1t scems that notwithstanding the decision of the United States supreme court in the Kansas cases, which was supposed to sett forever the validity of the Towa prohibitory ute, that Messrs. Wright, Baldwin and ‘Haldane do not regard the matter as settled The fact that the circuit court of th United States has not yet remanded to the state court any of the Council Bluffs cases is a somewhat significant one. It will be re mombered that motions to remand about three hundred cases were argued before the full bench in Dubuque some time since, Judges Brewer, Love and Shiras all being present. At that time discovered that the grounds upon Messrs. Wright, Baldwin and acked the law were different from those relied upon by the other lawyers, and the Council Bluffs cases had a scpar hearing, Nothing was done by the fed court until the decision of the supreme court was announced when all the Towa cases were peremptorily remanded except. the Council Bluffs cases, It now transpires that the federal judges are in doubt as 1o these case id that an order has been made that furth argument will be heard upon them when the United States circuit court convenes at Keo kuk on the fourth Monday in June. hic Haldane Services For the Sabbath. The churches of the city throw open their doors to-day and cordially invite every one to come and worship, A variety of services is presented, in which all can surely find what will suit their individual notions. st. Peters—At St. Peter's Catholic church Rev. Adolph Wesselling will officiate, The morning subject will be “The Great Mys tery.” Allare invited. Broadway Methodist—Si Methodist church_at the pastor, Rev. school at aching sel cordially invited us. St. Paul's Church—The bishop of Ne- braska will preach and administer the apos- tolic right of confivmation in St. Paul's Epis- copal church this evening. The public and s always heartily welcomed to these s _at Broad- 108 'l’u'mth' ‘W. H. W. Rees. Cla to come and worship with Congregational —Services in the Congre gational church this morning. Subject: 1 the Debtor.”” No evening service as the pastor is sufferig from a severe cold. A full attendance is desired in the morning. Presbyterian—Preaching us usual - both morning and evening. Rev. Hugh Tay recently from Princeton, N, J., will f pulpit. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Strangers and others cordially invited. rmony Mission—Services at Harmony Mission chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Mr. Henry Cocker E. church. at 4 0 Prayer 8 o'clock prompt. e, Romans, 13th Chapter, 1st, 30 and 34 verscs. Baptist—Preaching by the pastor of the First Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjeet for morning: *“The Priesthood of Christ,’, for cvening, “Judas the Be- trayer of his Lord.” Sunday_school at 12 m. Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Scats free; all cordially invited. Overton Mission—There will be_p for the Berean Baptist church by Res “Thickstun this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church—W. H. W. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. on ‘“Methodism and Its Inspirations;” 5 p. m., Sunday obscrvance, and a review of an able plea for Sunday base ball. Seats Sabbuth_school Thursday at ~“Summer Rev " Hebrew ubject for Y. M. C. A. m..-m.u this 4 . m., Rev. DeLong leader. Brother DeLong cvery man in the ung and . Special music t Come and a good time. Tell your b e Wadsworth & Co. loan money. o —— The oldest firm, and 1l paper in the city. All the new in ingrains and valour A few patterns in mlu at 10¢ per roll at Niles, -10‘ Broadway. S. B. argest stock of -~ John Quirk is Guilty. Yesterday morning in the district court the arguments in the Quirk case were con- tinued. These were closed and the jury was charged at 4 o’clock. At S:45 the jury an nounced an agreement, and they were taken into the court om, where the judge was waiting to receive the verdict. Quirk was pronounced guilty, and the judge set next Thursday to pronounce sentence, Rl i3 The South Omaha beer gardens for rent to private partie The Finest in the Land. During the past weely the Omal Council Bluffs Bridge company hus com- pleted its arrangements for equipping the motor line which is to conncet, the two cities. Mr. Pullman, of Chicago, was here and the order for this cquipment was placed in his That gentleman assured Manager that when completed and in running order that line would be without « the best in the entire w definitely scttied that the motor cars will, after intersecting the present line at S teenth street, run up Broadway to street, at the Methodist chu Then & person can get on the street and step off at the This will assurcdly give all that can be de- sired in the way of close connection between the two cities. Motor Line Time Table, Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. and at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o’clock p. m, - Kansas City and Omaha. Commencing June 1, 1888, the K. C,, St. Jo & C., B, It R. Co. will run their trains Nos, 3 and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha via Councl Bluffs and the 1, bridge. They will urrive and depart the same as heretofore, AL M. Magsnavy, Gen'l Agcnt. S Why Not Go to Crete? Probably more than one-half of the popu. lation of Council Bluffs are more or less in- terested in the matter of estublishing a Chautauqua assembly here. y many have hardly au intelligent or adequate idea of the operation of this W They ure interested because they believe it will ‘bring good re sults to the city and its interests, They desirous of ing_more of its practical workings than they have been able to do from the discussions of the subject which has been had heretofore. T'his opportunity ill be given them during the sessions of the A ‘Phere is 10 quesLil but what a Im;.t' u\hu«lgnu‘ of Cou Blufts and Omaha people would be sceur if un excursion train wo uld be run from here, \en the Chautauous members her attend these sessisns at & very nomin: pense. Lot some oue take the matter hand, The investwent would, without question, prove a paying one. - - astes and hearth fur- Buy mautels, g w York plumbing Co. miskings of the N Republicans Take Notice. . It is particularly urged upon all citizens that wish to retain a Learty equilibrium in our politics to attend the meeting of the republi- can club,Monday evening,dune 4, at their new headquarters, No. 1, Masonic témple block Among othier matters of importance -is the electicn of & -mndoul M. E. Mysks, Secretury. THE ELEMENTS HAVE BEEN DEAD AGAINST THE Dry Goods Buginess! BUT EISEMAN'S Peoples dtore Will make such prices and give such tins, all this week. that no matter trains or shines, the people will be out in fore They will not be able to resist the great temptation to buy goods cheap. ~ All sensible people know that before the Fourth of July there will be plenty of weather of the red hot sort, and now is a good time to wly. al sale each and ¢ duy during this week will make things lively at our stores, A Sensaticn at Emhroidery Counter, By the sale of our big purchase from a Leading Swissmanufacturer of Humburg o :l’mngu at 1 10¢, 24 and 15¢ o ings o o 24e, de, 3 m‘-fl:s‘- and 15¢ per And 45 wiss Skirtings at e, 60c, 7 $1, $1.10, , 81,50, $1. §1.85 and $2. htes 120 “DroruaLit MotahL wiss ed, Tic, 8k al prices from the late g w York in lod children’s and gent’s underwear at a great reduction. rgains in all de- portments for every y of the weelk. Underwear A WHACK AT GALICOS. We will sell calicos ut_2ic per yard. We mn sell genuine Indigo Blue Cali- t5c per yard; sold everywhere at WHOOPING UP SATEENS. This_week great bargai in 27-inch_wide at only Tie yird; regular price 10e. good s in blue grounds on cogrular price 123c in all ground colors sice only 10¢ per All best dome ateens in stock and in French Sateens not to be had elsewhere; designs exclusive, estinique, . regular Cyclone-Torn Prices on Ginghams, 10c dress styles go on at 5¢ per yard. We make a big deal in fine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, closing out entire lots, and \\\H 11 them at 124¢, 15¢, 18c and c. They are genuine articles and worth frag 20¢ tc A full line, good styles, at Tic to 10c per yard, in this season’s productions. Staple A Ginghams at 4c per 3 Heavy Southern Checked best ‘goods, ut 6tc per yard, vegular price 10e, Cheviots at ¢ per yard, Bales of Brown Muslin Lost, Railroad freight gc brown goes at 4¢ per yard, regular pr se. Bales of very heavy sheeting, yard wide, go ub se per yard, regular price 7ie. 10-4 Brown Shaeting at 18c, 20¢ and 22ic, 10-4 Bleached Sheetlng at 20¢, 22¢¢ and 25e, ¥'Owing to the backward s are compelled to move our immense stock of goods in a shorter time than usual, and as the goods must be sold, our loss will be your gain. Emdrace tis opportunity and lay in your supply Eisemal &L Peoples Store 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY. s cheap: 7-8 fine ason we Mail Orders Carefully Filled, | A u h SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Lowest Pricés, | of Any Bank in the oit *S3Y0ANT Y ¥ 1 "SI0YG L/ ‘Wholesale. # 4€G A0} SIUIOH S 424D\ \ddn *6514049D. (00000} A "3‘"&’; No. 8. Pearl S largest Oapltal and .9urnlua VH. & A, 1, Fostsr. COUNCIL BLUFFS Point, @il X Gloss Go, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIEHOLESALE EEARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.JOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Munufacturer of Pine Cartiuges and Buggics. select from. Prices Low. I have always a full stock t Call and examine, Sick and in Hard Luck. Yesterday morning when the sewer gate at the city bastile was opened a torrent of hu munity, mixed with various odors, flowed out. Judge Aylesworth ordered the human- ity sorted out, so he could tell what material he had to operate on. “C. R. Hale, I have your record, 1 believe, You arc a patent-right man. 1 sympathize with you. Iwas one myself once; but I left the business, If you want to go away real bad, go ahead.” And he went. John Kelly was a *coal burner,” and came from the tields of Peunsylvania. 'During the summer he hunted coal to burn the next winter. The judge had none he wanted burned, and Kelley was sent out into the couled, cold world. Edward Lanning was fift and had spent his life in *Wur-rekin', yer onner.” He worked mostly from one city to another, and the judge gave him an oppor- tunity to work his way out of the city. W.'E. Moores workad in a eream you make cream?” queried his honor. “I ain't no cow,” replied Moores. I churns the cream.’ “Where are you from? Never mind, I know. You are from every place but this, and want to be from thisr. 'Y time skinning around the” ¢ E don’t pan out well, does itd. You a s, are yout Well, T don't think two old, 1 subpose It you think you ean find ono you may & Here is a pericil. Take it 1z ma Wikl want 1t to count tologhRon poles with.” D. Jones, of Boone, Gra ¥ Haynes, of Dos Moinios, were fin \keniness, $7.0, $10 and 8100 re As the tide of unfortunates file out into the bal the odo back into the sewer miore victims, Visit the South Omaha bger gardens. Grand picnic every Sund i velers! Stop at the Bechtele. ——— Special Excursion Rates. Commencing June 1 and until further notice, the C., B. & Q. will put in force an excursion rate of one and one-thivd fare for the round trip from any station to any other station not more than 100 miles distant for |hu|.|w~ of 2 T more persons. M. MARSIIALL, sneval Agent. Coming Events, 1f you desire to attend any of the fol- lowing important meetings, avail your- selves of the splendid train serviee and low rates of fare offered by the “‘Bur- lington Route,” €. B. & Q. R. R. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip. from any station on the line, as foi- lows: June 16 to 19, 15858, and hnm Towa points, June 13 (but in no June 14 or 15), for the national r«-]mhli\‘:m con- vention at Chicago, opening June 1¢ good to return until June 25, inclusive. une 11 to 14 mml from |m|ut~. within 200 miles of St. Louison the 15th, and for trains arriving in St. Louis on the morn- ing of the 16th).for the North American Saengerbund biennial festival,to be held at St. Louis, June 13 to 16; good to return until June 19, inclusi June 8§ to 11 for the Biennial Session of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythi to be held at Cincinnati, June 12 to 16: good for going passage until June 13, and for return passage until June 19, inclusive, June 14 to July 13, inclusive, for the Nutional Educat Association Meeting, at San Francisco; ood for going passage until July 18, and with final limit for return passage 90 do from date of sule. For t general or further information regard- ing the above, apply to any ticket agent of its lines, or address Paul Morton, general passenzer and ticket agent, C. B. & Q. R. ' hh ;,u Ilinois, GIRL S M|SHAP. A PRETTV Released from a Trying Position by a Gallant Mail Transfer Olerk, A prétty, light-haired, blue-eyed girl, fushionably dressed, was strolling along on_the “north side of Chestnut street, above Eighth, noon, says the Philadelphia when she ne to a sudden halt, and about to pitch forward on her face just as @ lady caught her, The French heel of the boot had caught in a little round hole, which, like hundreds ‘of ‘other little round holes in the sidewalk, had been filled with ass to give light to the basement of the store in frout of which she had been walking. The glass had come out of one of the little circles, and the boot heel fitted the hole so tightly that it went in, hut it would not come out. The young girl would have broken her ankle probably had it not been for the presence of mind of & woman passer- by, who caught her. The young woman struggled heroically to free her heel, \d her pretty face ook on a deeper erimson blush as men, women and chil- dren gathered around. In a few minutes she was the center of 600 curious people he imprisoned beauty was modest and sensitive, and she almost fainted as a hundred people volunteered their advice at the same time on the best way to release herself, An old military looking man, who is a well-known personage on Chesthut streot, ordered Dobson’s colored porter 10 go down the cellur and mak hat ow let go the lady’s heel,” and Mickey Mooney, the bootblack, of 'hlh and Sansom streets, shouted: Say, Jimmy, get me an axe. hother man wanted somebody to go down the cellar and shove the plate out of place, and dozens of other foolish suggestions were made, and the young y- was smiling smiles of agony "when ty girl’s a good-looking young fellow, sed, pushed his way the crowd He'took in the situation, and after a courteous salute to the embarrassed 1. gallantly dropped on the knees new spring trousers on the dusty sidewalk. The young lady blushed deeper than ever as he gently ed her skirt, unbuttoned herboot and gave her freedom. Then he yanked the heel of the boot out of the hole and replaced the shoe on the shapely foot, and, after receiving the grateful thanks of the young woman, modestly slipped out of the crowd, while the young woman took vefuge in the stove. The young man was Mail Transfer Clerk Woodward of the Broad street station. He liyes ‘Winchester. fashion- through For sale cheap. Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council Bluffs. What Well-Dressea Men Wear. New York Mail and Express: Square- cornered cuffs supercede all cther va eties, In P lined with flannel in large checks. Pale primrose orlavender kid gloves are again en regle for evenin Washable pipue braces are an pensable adjunct to cool summer ¢ tnmes. New cheviots for trousers are out in bulk. A neat gray or brown check or stripo is a good selection if the coloring is not too loud. The tendeney in umbrellas is to fine light frames and nicely finished handles that on fair days may be used as walk- Imost as brond an_expanse of sairt front is now shown with morning dress as one used to see with an old-fashioned high-cut clawhammer. A new stand-up collar has not only bent points, but a half-inch of its ent im is reversed outwards to pre- chafing of the neck in warm weather. A number of swells have lately made 1t is known as “*Raining in Lon- don™ trousers. They b the bottoms neatly turned up and stitched in place. ew cotton hose, says an exchange, have rainbow ankle stripes on a tan ground, with ribs and_feet of darke , while lisle thread shows Maltese ses on mode or black ground A delightfully soft and silky stufl for fancy conting is called *An- sin checks, stripes and 1 shades, broken with third color, generally new a “Lounging jacketsare made in vari- ous light cloths. A handsome Scotch mixed tweed isthus utilized with ef- i Most of these are made with four or five buttons, which are not used, and a long, rolling colla The correct trouser is eighteen and a half inches at the knee and from seventeen and o half to eighteen at the bottom for average height. This is called the peg-top style, and measure- ments may be suited to individual build SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. ECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding wiil 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 subsc- quent insertion. Loave advertisements at our Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- Bt Towa, A walter at Allen's ant, uropean W ANTED: Situation as drattsman. Address 06 Luke st., Omaha NTED Ten men or futelligent boys, in this vicinity to clean old tombstones, dollars 4 da nd $1 for working outflt, par- tleulars, ete.” W, Hanston, box 56 South Oinalia, b, F«m RE leasantly lawh and fruft Good house of eleven rooms, situated, and one ac Apply to Horac N1~ Three unfurnished rooms, two s, Inguire at 124 Fourth 8t TEI »l second-hand ty writ- ing much Kemington preferred, Address O, W. Butts, DOR SALEThres hotels in Nebraska end Towa. Two fine stock farms for sale. Wil tock of merchandise as part payment for Johnston & Van Patten, 5 Main St. WILL buy take one. »odd second-hand furnitu and carpets; will pay full cash val andel, 823 Broadway, toves A firstclass cook &t the Creston hoice Tand just west ). Wil se)l very low (D ~u ; l\luflh Brown building. if sold socn, ]“lll( BAL At & qu.AlI\ 40 acre yards, South Omaha, Neb., Room 8, Chamber of near stock Johnson & Christian, ommerce, Omuha, ‘ 7 ANTE Omahs an also western land to exchan, on or address Johnson & Christian, Chsmber of Commerce, Omaha. The Public Take p That we will sell the ited Quic N Vapor stove, the Fisher refrigera tor or any of our best goods to respon- sible parties on wonthly payments @t our lowest cash ailroad em- ployes’ trade e Why pay two |;|h|~ to installment houses for goods when Cole & Cole, at No. 41 et leading Hardwar and Stove will sell you the best goods an equal terms. s City property, for Zoats. Call Hocm 85, Noti Peregoy & Moore' l Santo Rosa. H.F., HATTENHAUER, Clothing, Hats, caps. eto. Htmimrm, errrlt d? Ft:hei ! w:,& ,Om EX Main St nu.fi mm, 4 St u No.8 N. M .v.‘bo i Your Patronage - ) Is Solicited. W, &B. L. SQuiRk's + Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. 35992, In 1889, 50.000. 1N %‘Q\\\\%‘(\an\\%— = O\ %\xsg\ee v Population. WEIR SHUGART CO. T T B A ORI BT W TSR T always keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Carringes, which sell ata very low rate. 1 am always w-m]i' 10 show goods. Street. | A SLAUGHTER! WE ARE CLOSING OUR STOCK OUT FAST BUT WE ARE IN A HURRY And Every Department Must Be Cleaned Out Immediately. DURING THE SEASON YOU WILL WANT DRY GOODS! BUY THEM NOW WHILE THEY ARE GOING. YOU MUST HAVE CARPETS! We Have Them For You and at Prices That Can’t Be Duplicated. Don’t Be Deceived. This is Your Opportunity. CASH DOES IT. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO’S. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATE RUSSELIL& CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. Especinlly Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS ~—AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. BROADWAY MEAT MARKET. 327 BROADWAY, ALWAYS ON HAND A BIG SUPPLY OF FIRST-CLASS STEER BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND PORK. Special Prices n. Hotels, lh‘ulnnrnnll and Boarding Houses, SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER. Sausage Frosh Byery Day. Poultry Fresh on Saturday. e e . GEO. H. MESC DORY, Proprictor, Former! ]\ with the Western Sausage Fuctory, Omaha. DR. C. B JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES No. 8606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa WANTED—Good Salesmen on l.lrgv commission or s WANTED—LOCAL AND T ] * NFS ON 0. . HSDANELD & 00, | EGAN & KIMBALL, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, !PLUMBERS, Wool and Furs. STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, Highest Market Prices, v!zn,-k. Returns, 254 ) and 822 Main Street, Counc THEO. BECKMAN‘ MANUFACTUREK OF AND DEALVR IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS, A Full Assortment of Harmess Gocis Cop- stantly on Hand, Cooked Iam and Corn Beef, Presh Mish Every Frie day. No. 652 Brondw Council Blufls, Opera Houss Prompt Colephone No | 11 Blufe, lowa. l NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1614 DOUGLAN BT OMAHA, NEH OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Deue. NO. 206 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFPKFS, i H owa 0 Bre 7 OonrcD Bluffa lewa Kitablished