Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 188% THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFICE, NO. Part of the City at Delivered by Carrier in An or Week, MANAGER. Twenty Cents H. W. TILTON. TELEPHONES: ¢ fueINEes OFFICE, No. 43, Niwt EDiToR, No, 2. MINOR MENTIO N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, Building permits were issned yesterday to P.J. Hennessy for a §1,250 residence and L. C. Peterson for a 200 domicile. A young fellow by the name of Almy was run in last evening for beating his mother and smashing windows and furniture in their restanrant on Bast Broadway. Phe following booze fines were asscssed yesterday in police court: Theo. Ward, £7.605 W. W. Royce, §1.60; John Kelley, $.00. Isanc Cozad, & vag, was discharged. The Bluffs team goes to Plattsmouth to-day to play a game with the sluggers of that city. The fowa boys will put their new pitcher, Wright, in the box for the first time. The funeral of Clyde Shaw, who died Monday morning of ysis of the neart, at his home, at_Highland Home farm, this county, will take place this afternoon, with interment at Fairview cemete: The runaway youngsters, ranging in age from three to seven years, were found by an officer _yesterday in the vicinity of Foster's green-house, and returned to their anxious parel ln in the western part of the city C. J. Swan _has fitted up a first-class \mker\ at 213 Main street, and will open the same on or about June 12th. The baker who was employed by the Hrm prior to dis- solution will continue m the employ of Mr. Swan. Every effort will be wmade to mect the wants of the public. Examinations of the pupils of St. Francis academy are being held every day this week. To-day the graduating class will be exam- ined. = All interested in this excellent school, and the public’ generally, are invited to be present. The annual exhibition and com- mencement e cises will be next week Thursday and ¥ The only saloon case taken up in the dis- trict court yesterday was quickly disposed of by granting a permanent injunction against them. The saloons are closing up at a rapid rate, and the saloon nien are puying up costs and announcing their intention of 1etting the business severely alone hercafter. It is probable that new saloons will be started to satisfy the thirsty ones, unless the property owners are cinched by the courts Frank Clark is circulating among the busis ness men of the city and securing orders for an illustrated souvenir of uncil Bluffs, The book will contain sixteen cuts of the principal buildings in and some of the pictur- esque spots about the city. It isa neat method of advertising and is meeting with great success, It will require ovders for 500 more than he has reccived to meet the expense of getting the work in shupe for publication. ——— ‘We have a number of slightly dam- aged pianos and organs which will be sold at a bargain., Call on Mucller Music Co., 103 Main street. Kansas City and Omaha. Commencing June 1, 1888, the K. C., St. Jo & C., B. R. R. Co. will run their trains Nos. 8and 4 between Kunsas City and Omaha_via Council Bluffs and the will arrive and depart the's M. M. MARSHALL, Gen'l Agent. —— Union Abstract company, 30 Main street. Personal Paragraphs. ‘empleton accompanied the fire - visit to Clinton. Miss Stella Bullard has returned from an extended visit in the east. Mr. Sage, a Lincoln undertaker, w ing in the sights in the Bluffs yesterd: L. C. Teed, of the Lombard Investment company, of Sioux City, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. J. H, Keith and dauchter of Sioux City, are the guests of Mr. A. W. Cowles, of this city. Fred Montgomery, one of the clerks at the transfer, leit for Chicago Monday evening and will be absent about ten days. C. J. Fullmer. a Union Pabific_enginecr, has moved to Council Bluffs with his family and taken up his residence at No. 1510 Sixth avenue, C Mr. and Mrs. J. ', Evans, Mrs. L. Kirby and Mr. Henry Swan leave this afternoc for Chicago and will be absent two or three weeks.! George Phelps, formerly connected with tic Ogden h use, h:s arrived home from Duran go, Mexico. He will remain about thirty day and then return to Mexico. Rolla J. Shugart is the new conductor on the Manawa motor line, vice Mr. Chapman, who will now give his full attention to the fitting up und sailing of his new steamer. Colonel William Orr, of Keg Creek, William Crossley, of Gainer townshin, left for Califormia Sunday evening, and will be absent about a month taking in the sights of the Pacific coast, lads tak- Florence, nd M and —— E. H, Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private coneulting rooms. All business strictly confidentiul. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. Motor Line Time Table, Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 0'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 0 elock p. m. and ut 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock p. m. e Lots near the bridge Ad- 100 For sale cheap. to parties who will build at once. dress or call on J, R.Rice, No. Main street, Council Bluffs, —— A Disorderly Female, Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Clara McKinney, & vivacious and pretty little widow of per- haps thirty years, was arraigned before Judge Aylesworth charged with keeping a disorderly house. The complainant w Mrs. A. Beech, who lives in the same house with the defendant at 1506 Fourth avenue, The defendant’s reputation as to chastity is not quite as good as it might be, and she has been forced to leave several locations on that account. She made her last move on Friday, the 8th inst., and 1t was an unlucky day for her. Although a stranger to her new neigh- bors, they were not long in finding out her past listory, @s her numcrous gentleman callers soon awakened their suspicions. The defendunt entered strong denials aguinst the accusations and said she was an honest, vir- tuous woman, trying to make a living for herself and little boy. The evidence was strongly against her, and the court decided that she must move as soon us she could find another house, in the meantime cutting down the nuwmber of her male Mrs. Fannie Kellogg Bm kert will re- ceive a limited number of scholars in voeal cultur Apply at Mueller Music Co. - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money, - Mrs. M. E. Robertson, state agent, will superintend the June delivery of the Childs’ Bible at Council Bluffs this week. Others desiving the work may call at 705 First avenue, or order by mail, - Beaten at His Own Game, A German living near the corner of Nine- teenth stroet and Fifth avenue enlivened things in that locality yesterday afternoon by beating his wife in a brutal wanver, A neighbor's wife was attracted to the scene by the noise, and without waiting to summon MIE pounced upon the inhuman brute and took him toone side, where she demonstrated to him that “turn about is fair play,” by wauling him in a manner that he will not soon forget. g Aylesworth & Henderson, house mov- ers and raisers of all kinds, 615 South Eighth street ('oumil Blufls, Buy wantels, fi“‘w‘ lud hearth fur- gushings of the ew York plumbing Ca. SILENT BUT THOUGHTFUL. Graduating Exercises of the Deaf and Dumb Institute. A CHAT WITH UNCLE ABEL. A Wife Beater Thumped by an Indig- nant Woman—A Scab Knocks Down a Schoo! Boy—~A Run- The closing ex: ho Towa institu tion for the education of the deaf were held yesterday afternoon. There was a goodly attendance of citizens and parents of pupils, 80 that with the pupils themselves the chapel was well filled, The exercises were of a par. ticularly interesting character to those who have had but little opportunity to see the methods of instruction and to observe the rapidity of development. Rev. G. W Crofts 1 the opening pr ter which came ldress of welcome from Superintendent rt. This address was very practical, hile the welcome extended to visitors was a cordial one, it was accompanied by a chiding of those who had been so apparently indifferent during the year as not to even call at the institution. Mr. Rothertsaid they had no visitors' days, or rather every day was one, Visitors we welcome at all times and were urged to inspect the institution, to give encouragement and _help and to show their interest in any and e vi superintendent also urged his hearers to heip do away with the practice so common of call ing the institution an usylum, They had a school, not an asylum, and the members were pupils and not inmates, for they wer paupers nor insane. He also gave the pa rents some wholesome advice “in regard to fuult-finding, and urged them to try to com prehiend the ‘magnitude of the work being done and to be helpers rather than kickers. Miss Ollie T oneof the brightest of pupils, rendered in the sign lan- he Bride.” She long ago became L those who have visited the n as a little girl reciting se- lections very pleasingly. Her rendition of the well khown poem of Longfellow was really wonderful. work was very b and two little "¢ been but nine months in_the school. The little boy and one of the little girls played at housckeeping, while the actions were told in plain sentences written on the” board by the other little girl with rapidity and clear- ness. . It illustrated well how by object teaching the children are given a full vocab- ulary and made conversant with langus ‘Cheir progross is evidently more rapid language than speaking pupils. Frank Ellis, a young man, son of Dr. rendered with thrilling effect She ride. His facial expressions and gestures were more vivid thun the tones of an clo cutionist. A class of pupils gave an interesting exhi- bition of articulation. It was amazing to heur these pupils, not one of whom could hear a word, speak so clearly and read the lips of others so readily. Newton Wymer gave some very humorons picturings of words, illustrating how a boy picked gooscberries, cherries, ete., and in, closing gave as a pantomime the story of the preacher in whose pantaloons the hornets built u nest. He is a remarkable comedian and mimi Some of the older pupils gave a showing of work in grammar and history. The exer- cises were conducted by questionings, the pu- pils answering on the board with rapidity and aceuracy. re was also n showing of the calisthenic The boys swung_clubs, the girls and a pleasing fan drill closed this feature of the programme. The graduating class numbered four. One of them, David Ryan, was suffering from a base ball sprain, und was unable to present his essay. Another, Elias Genwick, was g k, and obliged to £o home. The two others ve their essays, which were very credita- Bic, the thought. béing excollent and the lan se clear. One, Patrick O'Brien, treated of the past and _the present, calling attention to the wonderful changes’ which time had wrought. Idwin Pyle spoke of ‘“Heroes,” and guve illustrations of several classes of those whom the world worships. Moral sm was placed beyond mere physical very, and the essay was thoughtful and logic "The exercises closed with the pronouncing of the benediction by Rev. Dr. Cooley. - Cut Rates to Chicago. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad will give cut rates to all who de to attend the republican con- vention at Chicago, one fare for the vound trip. A special train will run for their accommodation, but the tickets will be good on regular trains on and after June 16, Tickets will be on sale on June 14 and from the 16th to 19th 1n- clusive. Good to return between the 20th and 25th. M. M. Marshall, general agent. guag u f: institution, ppily shown Is_who had in el Tipton has barguins in real estate. Bt An Old Resident. Uncle David Abel is one of the most inter- esting characters among the old men. Yes- terday morning he was seated in Colonel Daily’s office narrating some of the remin- iscenceg of early years, ‘‘Yes, sir, I came to Council Bluffs a good many years ago. Forty-one years ago last Sunday at 10 o'clock in the morning I was siting 1n a wigwam on the site of the Pacitic house. You know that at that time I could hav buup.ht all the land from the Masonic tem- ple to the Test place, the whole of it, for awlmost nothing. I was offered it for two yokes of oxen and a cow. The whole of it was ploughed up and planted to corn. The Indians had been the o) mers, and they had to leave, you know. Have u||y troub with the Indiins¢ No, except a little flurr with the Otoes and Omahas. How old am 1t Well, sir, if I live to the last of this month, and I ain’t planning on anything different, 1 will be eighty-one yeurs old. I've been blind for seven years: that is I could see a little, but not enough to tell one man from anothes I'm getting better now. I'm able to se hand and count my fingers, but for scve years I hadn't seen a human face. 1 didn't know how my own face looked, I was going down to Emerson on the train a while ago, and there was a looking glass right on the side of the car. I happened to turn around, and I fairly jumped, 1didn't know what it was. It frightened me to get a look at my own face. It was a tough lookingold face, and I hadn't seen wyself in so long that it scared me. Yes, 1 came here with the Mormous, No, I'm not a Mormon now; 'm a man. 1 was with Joseph Smith and was with them when they were driven out of Missouri. I remember well when we came out here, and when we crossed the Cedar Rapids rive 1 swam my oxen across, and swam mysell aside of ‘them, und pulled over the stringers for the first bridge there. 1 tell you there was @ big crowd watching me. ~ One old woman, as she saw me go across, cried out, “Thut's'the man to tie to’ Yes I've seen a good many strange sights in my life. There are 80 m wonderful changes that one can’t keep up with them. 1 dow't belong to urch. I don't believe in churches, I've d the bible ever since 1 was a boy, and for fourteen years I kept reading and talk- ing infidelity. I've probed the whole matter, and Tam satistiied I just believe in the divinity of Christ and thatall wall be brought before Him for judgment. The Mormons are doing the best they are capable of doing, but oy are just gathering the tares in bundles, to be burned by and by. I just believe what the bible tells me.” ers strike for Durlin Bros. Broadway, kEd Tel. 290, The engin for their grocerics, Lloyd wilt take your order, - Stop at the Beéchtele. ———— Sinclair Not Guilty as Charged. Yesterday Esquire Biggs gave his decision i the case of Ovid Vien against J. H. Sin- clair. The arrest of Sinclair and the causes have already been given in Tue Bie. Od trial the testimony did not materially con- flict. Vien loaned St. Olair $50, taking a Travelers! and a note for $55 the amount of the loan plus $5,the commiseion of the agent. The goods were stored in a commission honse of the ity, which storage Sinclair was to pay. Sin- i d #25 in apples and sent them to this commission house to be sold, the pro- ceeds of the sale to be applied on ' the note. he note was for thirty days, with the un. derstanding that if the money was wanted for a longer time the commission was to be charged. Two payments of #5.50 each were made, which Vien held as commission money. The time stipulated in the mortgage expired; Sinclair was sick and without money; the goods were sold for just about enough to pay the storage oill; Sinclair was arrested for obtaining under false pretenses, The evidence showed that Sinclair claimed to have silverware and other valuables +which made the value of the goods at least £150. When the goods were opened no such_valus bles were found, henco the ch The de- fense showed that the goods were in the Jfos- session of the complainant, and before the loan was made he could have satisfied him self as to their valun, It was the opinion of the court that 11 per cent per month or 132 per cent compound interest was anything but just; that there was no evidence of inten- tion of fraud on the part of Sinclair, so he was released and the costs, amounting to about &0 were taxed to Vieu. - - A Dissolution Notice. The public hereby notified that the partnership which has heretofore existed between C. J. Swan and W. S, Robinson, proprietors of the Domestic bakery at No. 905 Main st this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. S, Swan collects all bills and assumes all firm liabilities incurred since March 28, C. J. SWAN, W. S. ROBINSON. b biiins A Sensitive Scab, Although the strike on the Burlington oc- curred some time ago, the tender feelings of the new employes of the “Q'are not yet nardencd sufficiently to listen calmly to the imputation of being a_‘“scab.” Yesterday afternoon as Thomas Hughes, a_fourte year-old youngster living at 716 Fourteenth avenue, and a number of companions on their way to sehool they crossed the yards, and seeing a_switchman by the of E. B. Burns, saluted him_with a co “AD, there, scabby,”” which Barns resented, and picking up a large cinder, hurled Hughes, striking him on the head with suf- ficient force to lay open the scalp and fell him to the ground. A warrant was sworn out for the arrestof the offender, and he was brought into court to answer to the charge of assault and battery. William Pat- terson, esq., appeared for the defendunt and entered a plea of guilty, but asked lemency of the court, in view of mitigating circumstances, The court tr to impress upon the mind of the defendant that verbal abuse is not sufficient to justify an attack, and finally let him off on payment A Runaway Smashes a Window. Yesterday afternoon W. S. Mayne's team of bronchos were hitehed in front of hisresi- dence. They became impatient and bre ing the hitching strap they started down the street at a lively gait. Arriving at the top of the hill they broke into a run,and when Broadway was reached they were going so rapidly that o turn was impossible. Without slackened thewr pace they went iing through one of the plate glass win- of Scofield & Cavin's old stand. The iron guard was broken and the window re- to a wreck. The horses were cut about the head and shoulders, of them was fatally huri was badly broken. Several pe n front of ‘and inside the store, but be- yond a few frights no one was the worse for the accident. e The Board of Trade. There was no business transacted board of trade meoting last evening, and an adjournment was taken until to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, when every member is carnestly requested to be present, as busi- ness of great importance velative to the new hotel is to be transacted. Additional mem- bers were added to the hotel committe Iu 80- licit subscriptions. The y pledged unconditionally is apditional are suvscribed if selected. Eve rtion is being made secure the ne amount by the time sct for the next meetif final action may be taken in reg . All citizens are requested to giv at they can afford to the enterprise, the results to be obtained from it are sufticient to warrant a liberal expenditu; RAILRC NEWS. TO THE CONVENTION, On Sunday next all persons in the state who intend going to the Chicago convention sted to meet at the Millard hotel in person or by representative, for the of making arrangements for trans- at the to state that a ver is liable to_occur ov made, Mr. Nash the agent of the Milwauk asserts ‘that his road was the route lected by the Nebraska committee on tr: portation for Nebraskans to take and con quently he made all the necessary preparations, having ordered a special tram of Pullman sleepers which are to leave Monday at 10 o’clock on {: schedule time. A rumor is prevailant to the effect that the other roads will cut the rate already made, $10. The Burlington officials stated_yesterday morning that unless forced to they would not. A great deal depends upon the result of the meeting Snnday next. On Friday the ontinental associa- tion holds a meet t. Paul which will be lirgely attended. Tho question as to whether the Burlington will_turn its trans- continental passenger trafic over to the Union Pucific from Cheyenne westward will be discussed at that fime. tor Miller of the Centrs al car on 1 Pac the Union ar loads of teams and implements ar of men were shipped to Rulo last night ' to work on the approach to the B. & M. bridge. On Sunday next headquarters of the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road will be moved into this city. General Manager Fiteh’s telegrapher moved in yesterday. iencral Passenger Agent Francis, of the B. & M., and General Passenger agent Teb- bets, of the Union Pacific, are absent from the city in attendance upon the Colorado Utah railway association, ska railroad association meets in this city to-day. Prominent railroad men from all pomnts in the two states will be present, The California, Montana, Tdaho and Oregon republican_delegations to' the Chicago con vention left the Pucific coast on Sunday and will arrive in this city Friday on the Union I . The train consists of eight sleeping coaches, two dining cars and u baggage car. Sluggish Liver or cd into activity ARRANT'S & SAME OLD STORY, inactive bowels ar by a pleasant dose of THE edine Passes a rged Check on His Landlord, ward Mohl, a broad-fuced and credulous German who conducts a hotel at 1314 South Thirteenth street, had a forged check worked on him recently by a scoundrel giving the name of C. T. Bredine. This fellow engaged a room from Mohl, for which he was te pay 83 per week. He only stayed about half the week when he notified the landlord that he bad fouud more desirable quarters. One dollar and fifty cents were due for the room, nd Bredine tendered in paywent a check for On going through his pockets Mohl found that he did not have $23.50 to give Bredine on the check, but offered to go with him to the bank and get it cashed. ‘‘Never mind,” says Bredine, “I have another check for $7.50; just take that and give me 36 and that will make it just right, This will save us the trouble of going to the bauk und I do not care-about earrying so much money about my person anyway.” The unsuspecting Ger: man turned over the cash and Bredine de- parted, evidently for good, us he bLas not een seen since. Mohl kept the check until Saturday night when be turned it over to the bank with the other fruits of his frugality. Phe nume Isaac 12, Congdon. was signed - to chiatiel mortgage upon @ restaurual oullt | ihe check aud when itwas prescated Lo that THEHR INEW BRIDGHI : SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, 0! M ETCALF BROTH ERS. Furnishing Goods, ' Lowest Prices, AL BSTATH. —-un\n\ WAEN 4 efs, o R % PISITY 5Mi(esd | Lar est Capital and -?u lus o]’ Any Bank in the ol;p. B YH. & A. D, Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS Peint, @il X Gloss Go, . %4 'Wholesale. 3, No. 8 Pearl St.. EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIOLESALE FEARDW.ARE, CUTLERTY, =rc. LOBEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Manufacturer of 1 have always a full stock Call and examine, gentleman_yesterday forgery. M. Mokl was notified and he com- plained of the affair to the police. A warrant was sworn out for the arrcst of the forger. but as yet he has not been found. probabie that the first check he pres was also a forgery, but in case the umount called for was too large he was prepared for o smaller sum, He is evidently plished crook. ne ehalgeituy The silk glow of the fea rose is quired by ladies who use Pozzoni’s C plexion Powder. Tr, Clever Female Smuggler. W York, June 12. Tie Bek.] Magone —The oustom agents and Collector made an alleged dis Special Telegram to | fine Carrtages and Buggies. to select from., Prices Low. pronounced 1t a ! | overy of | smuggling on an extensive scale by Mrs. ' Rose Ludvegh, a fashionable dressmalker of Fourteenth street. She m resses and many people of note. tomers frequently have Paris-made costumes ordered through her, Last winter her brother Maurice Desseldorf, who is in busi- ness in Paris, visited her here and the two retusned to Burope, the dressmaker rge order from customers for costumos, Whilo at the Ffench .capital sho perfected a clever scheme for evading the customs duty on dresses, most of which seized yesterday by the collector’s When the costumes were prepar: Ludvigh went to Miss Bessic Monto: of this city, who was studyig ‘elocution. in London, and induced her to réturn home as an actress with Worth costumes as her wardrobe, acting herself as Miss Montour's maid. In that way the dresses-were passed duty free on the usual doglaration. These gowr are now being worn. their owners being innocent of the manner of their impor- tation, and they have not, and it is likely will not be seized. Miss Montour has e turned to London to pursue her studies. The entire importation was valued at $10,000. ———— A free and easy expecloviition is pro- duced by a few ‘doses of Dr. J. H. Me Lean’s Tar Wine Lnng Balm, in all ses of hoarsen sore throat or difti- culty of breathing. cents a bottle. OVELTIES, NO. 29 HUMAN COUNGIL ashionabla F Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Tlorses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots, promptly filled by contract o short Stock s0ld oncommission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot Council Blulrs ly Nos. 27 to 31 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE, uch as Lost, Found, wants, Boarding this column at the low NTS PER LINE for tho first in- ne for h subsoe- ve advertisements at our 1l Street, near Broadway, Coun- PECIALadvert 70 Loan, For S will be'ingerted i raté of TEN CE] sertion and Five quent inser office, No, 1 cil Bluffs’ Towa. WANTS. ROONS tor rent. 710 Fourth street. ANTED—A place 10 care for Torsa and do other work in private famlly. J.12, Bee oflice, Council Blufls. OR RENT—Two farms in Colfax Gbgn annenE TR iran, dress Johnson & Van Pat _l“' R SAL 1 Broadway T WILL buy good secon and carpets: will pay full cash value. Co. Terms e n, Council Bluit Neb, Ad- zood, complete baker. red Auwerda, hand furniture, stoves A J. ass cook at the Creston OR At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, ,' Neb,, Johnson & Christian, Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, ndise. ave il Bluffs city property, to exchange for goods. Call nson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha DO YOU WANT MOCITETT < You can get it in any amount, on either short or lang time, on chattal or real estate securit Has real estate of all kinds, Call on or addre: L. B. Crafts, 52 Broudway, Council Blufls, ks ol mercl OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 18 CRESTON HOUSE, Main St., Council BLufs. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Escape and Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER S Big lot of \vllun Jersey um] Nansamond SWEET POTATO PLANTS. FOR SALE BY J.R. McPHERSON Grower and Dealer in Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Friits, Etc. EAST (Im.I:IR( I;I]:f’:;lllil} ' OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Props, Mauufacturersot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Shoet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction s usranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Bolles Works, Council Blutts Lowa. And Get That Beautiful Pattern of WALL PAPER 1SAW THERE YESTERDAY, HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WRITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen. Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Blufts, COUNCIL BLUFFS CORITICE WORKS, B, GRAUL, Manufacturers NO. 104 E, BROADWAY, CORRESIFONDENCE SOLICET D. . McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Frices. Prompt Returns, £20 and 822 pain Sweet,Council Blutls,lowa SRR IR Willlam Stedentopf, 4 P ity & County PRERCESTATE SMOKE Peregoy & Moore Santa ‘Rns_a".' H.F. HATTENHAUER, Clothing, Hats, Capn, eto. | WoE MUSIC COMPANY, :mim/m, er({t & Fxshrr fi'—,}{‘%’s' c'.u S 060 Maio St (‘mm Fmesf Parfis inthe St S 5. Your Patronage - .. Is Solicited. 000 . n LW.RE L SOUIRS :_Absu-ncts'of Title ARE THE BEST. — SO NS - -'Q;\xgg\e.a A pulation.in 1633 3, Fine Gov*t. Building, Elegant Goutt Ho: F WEIR SHUGART CO. keop in stock a large vavie make Carriages, which 1sellata v v of eastern v low rato. Fourth Street. WE HAVE SOLD A GREAT QUANTITY OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, ET., BUT WE YET HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK AND THE SLAUGHTER WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EVERY DEPART. MENT IS CLEANED OUT. The Best Bargains Ever Offered will be given to our trade during this week. We shall paralyze prices and surprise the buy- ers. No matter what you want, CALL AND SEE US. We will give you betler values for less money than you ever got in your liveg before. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO’S. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORAT RUSSEIIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURER Especially Adajted fop ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC -:- CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guafe anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is e unl with Corliss Non-Condensingy BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. THE 0GDEN Inuu wnHKS G?__l(fl)gfl“ “Wrought and Cast ENGI NES Highest Economy, Repairs. Simplicity and Durability. YBltN(llnqu, Automatic New & 24 Hand Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO 260 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- —— N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS- C. C. HAZEN M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D, ¥z i iy Oftice cor, Main street and Broadway, Residence, 610 Blutf st. Hours Council Hluffs, Iowa. ENGINES. THydraulic and Sanitary Engincer, Plans, Estimates; Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney at Layw, Second Floor Brown Building, 1187 Pear] St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Justice of the Peace. Ofiice over American Express, No. 410 lhu.ulw.\) Council Blufts, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federg Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blocky Council Blufls, lowa. e e Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 81, The Morris Ty e and tuely Holshed et lettering id writing of a high priced writer EON MIMEOGKAPH, the Lest apparatus i for manifolding autographic and | Work BN coptis can e tiken. 1Y BE 8end for civculass, ¢ Co., Council Blugs, Ia, Mention s paper, OMAHA, NEB