Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1888, Page 6

. ¥, 0. Longee and Lock: £ —_—— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON.. <oo.oo MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Business Ovrice, No. 43, NiouT EDrron, No. 2. ~ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. The Unique club will meet this evening at the Methodist parsonage. Hiram E. Bouche and Mattie Soderstrom, both of this city, have been granted leave to marry. The second week of the county teacher’s institute opens at the Bloomer school this morning. The funeral of J. H. Olinger took place from the residence of J. H. Plunchett. in Hardin township, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The members of the P. E. O. society are requested to mect at_the residence of Mrs. A. T. Elwell, on Willow avenue. at 4:30 o'clock this aftornoon. rs. Sarah Cook took place morning from her late Garner township. The remuins erred in Walnut Hill cemetery. re ~ular meeting of cncampment No. 8, nion Veteran legion, will be held this even- ing. Business of special importance 1s to be transacted and a full attendance is requested, The beautiful grove at the mills is free to picnic partids, aud families ave cordially in- vited to use them. ood shade and clear springs of water make this a most desirable pienic ground. The property known as the at Park’s Mills, has been purchased by Mr. A. F. Clatterbuck. The saloon has been bounced, and Charlie Durhaw is conducting 1 grocery store in its place. There will be a meeting of the Council Bluffs republican club at their rooms to-mor- i e of organizing a ‘h all veterans of ted to be present. The interior furnishing of the new govern- ment building has been practically completed by Mr. A, Bloominthall, foreman for Cudell & Lebman, of Chicago, and he will leaye to-day for Des Moines to look after similar work there. The engines and boilers of the new steamer, M. F. Rohrer, were tested by State Inspector Bixby, and pronounced first-class in every particular. The steamer made her first regu- ar trip yesterday, and carried a large num- ber of passengers across the lake, The timbers for the ground floor of P. Lacy's new building at 801 and %03 South Main strect have arrived, and work on the structure has been reen resumed. The build- ing will be two storics high, with two store rooms, each 25x70 feet, on the first floor. The union_service next Sunday evening will be held at the Broadway Methodist church, Dr. Cooley, of the Baptist church, will deliver the sermon., The morning ser- mon at this church will be by the pastor, Rev. W. H, W. Rees, upon “The Dark Side of Council Bluffs.” A part of the paving force was at work esterday on Lower Broadway surfacing and aying the plank foundation, so that there would be no delay for the pavers this morn- ing. Friday's heayy rain prevented any foundation work being done Saturday, and the block layers had caught up with the plank gang by Suturday evening. The new pipe organ for St. Francis Xavier's ch built by Gratian, of Alton, 1il,, has arrived, and is being unpacked pre- paratory to being placed in position in the church. Mr. Gratian, the builder, is expected to arrive in the city to-day or to-morrow, and with the assistance of his son, who is organ- tzt at St. Paul's, will at once proceed to set it up. The printers of the city accepted an invita- tion to visit Lake Manawa at an early hour ?'enl,erdny morning, and take a plunge in the ‘surf,” Colonel Reed furnished motor line transportation to the lake. Thomas Smith took the party across the lake and return in his elegant steamer, New Gem, and Odell Bros. supplied bathing suits and opened their bath houses. The boys had a grand good time. ; The Ogden house will be run in the fu- ture under the management of Messrs. Mill goan and Hulett. The former gentleman rep- resents the widow of the late Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Hulett has been conducting the estab- lishment since the departure of Mr. Daven- port. Several more improvements are to be made, and the high standard of excellence heretofore maintained will be continued under the new management, There will be an interesting speed contest at the Union driving park next Saturday, July 21. Messrs. Charles McCormick and N. I Solomon have matched their pacers, West- mont, record 2:!35&, and Minnie R., record 2:16, for a purse of £1,000. The race will be for ‘blood,” and both fiyers will be sent for all there is in them. The purse is a large one, aud the event excites considerable in- terest on both sides of the river. A little freshness on the part of a couple of Council Bluffs cranks led to the arrest of a party of Omaha boys who were returning from Manawa Saturday mght. There was 1o occasion for the arrest, and the aforesald Bluftites had to do some lively rustling to secure the release of the prisoners’ watches, which were put up for their appearance, The entire party then joined forces for a general celebration, and before they separated sev- eral of them were in such a condition that an arrest would not have been altogether out of the way. AL 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. at 10 0'clock y residence i swigart place, Sl Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of valuo without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Frank E. Stubbs has returned home from Peoria, 11l E. R. Fonda, one of the Union Pacific en- gineers, is on the sick list. F. E. Gilchrist has been appointed Union Pacific store clerk at this plac Letter Carrier Madison rejoices over advent of a new youngster at his hom Mrs. C. Hill and daughter leave Wednes- day for a weeks' visit with friends i Fre- ont county. T. H, Wilhelm, employed in the Rock Island ticket ofice in Omaha, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Lew Dale, Mrs. Theodore Bray and daughter, Miss Nettie, are spendiog the heated term'at the lakes in the northern part of the state. Captain M. H. Byers has resigned his posi- tion in the freight department of the Bur- lington, and will open an abstract oftice in lenwood., Mrs. Roed and daughter, Miss Ella, of Den- ver, are spending & few weeks with Mr Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelle, on Bluff street. Miss Mary Key has returned from a vi with her friends in Pennsylvania and 11 " mois. She recently graduated from the Rock- Iand institute on the Hudson. Mrs, L. C. Beard, wife of the banker at Grant, Neb,, left for home Saturday evening, after a week’s visit with the family of Mr. E. W. Haines, on Mynstor street. Miss Kate Blaxsim, principal of the Third is eujoying visit with rela- tives at Elm) N. Y. She will return in * August, greatly invigorated by her trip, ' Miss Mamie Almy has returned from New York and will spend the summer with her parents in this city. Miss Almy has gained quite an enviable reputation in the east asan , and it 1s possible that a Council fiub audience will have an opportunity to hear her before she returns east. Mr, N. P. Dodge and daughter, Miss Caxrle, will leave to-morrow for a European trip of two months. They will sail on the A ler Umbria on the 21st of this month. m}flfld '\?:\.hm“gfu Igunemw hfirphi/;plgul ¢ the teip. Dur h ge ce his business will befoolkl_e’d od-tur by ge. H. Sheate loaus money on chattel mzt;rl of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Oftice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. ¢ A s roduction of 20 per ceut on all 2 nqht ction w. of picture frames, made to order ‘tou daye, &% Chapmin's. SUNDAY NEWS IN THE BLUFFS What Was Said of the Chautauqua Assembly Last Evening. THE NEW PALACE HOTEL GOES. What a Divine Thinks of Religious Papers—Sunday at Lake Manawa —An Aged Lady Dies—Law and License—Personals. The Chautauqua Rally. Last evening was an excessively warm one, but for all that Dohany's opera house was well filled. The occasion was the mass meet- ing in the interest of the Chautauqua assom- bly. Most of the churches put over their evening's services that their congregations might attend. Upon the platform were Col- onel Chase and Edward Rosewater, editor of Tue OMaua Beg, inaddition to the pastors of the local churches and representative citizens who are closely identificd with the Chautau- qua work in this city. Dr. Phelps, chairman of the Chautauqua cirele, called the assemblaz: +5 order. After a song, prayer was offered by Dr. Cooley, of the Baptist church. “Pull for the Shore" was sung with a will as the sentiment of the audicnce respecting the emerg- ency in _which the Chautauqua work now is. Colonel Chase was then introduced. In his short address he Iaid special stress upon the location of these grounds. None such are found anywhere in the United States. The location of a_Chautauqua as- sembly and Lake Manawa here will call in 100,000 visitors yearly. He pmd Mr. J. . Harkness a well merited_compliment for his indefatigable zeal and untiring labor in this work. The new bridge will be the wedding ring which will cement Omaha and Council Bluffs for life. He dwelt upon the advant- ages that will accrue to each city in the cs- tablishment of this enterprise and made a strong personal appeal, citing the pecuniary advantages which will result. Mr. Rosewater was then Said he: I do not flatter myself with the idea that this large assemblage has gathered here to see what kind of a looking men Iam. I met a gentleman at the door to-night who said he was much disappoiuted because I was not a larger man than he. 1 think you came here because you are 80 interested in the Chau- tauqua work.” Addressing himself to the question iu hand he said he had visited all parts of the country at various times, but he had never seen a more beautiful spot than this where it is proposed to locate the nssem- bly. It will be an cternal shame if this as- sembly is not located here. Within a radius of onc hundred miles there arc at least 1,000,000 people, ang what a patronage this will furnish. When Mr. Harkness presented the matter to me a few weocks ago it aid not take me two minutes to see all these advantages and Iput_down my name for §00. Among its principle dvantages is _that_of advertising Council Bluffs and Omaha. If you have this assembly for ten years nothing will induce you to let it go. “He laid stress upon the Tact that the few do the work which benefits the many. The men of moderate means are the ones who give and who reap the rewards. He complimented the people ef the city upon the awakening from their Rip Van Winkle sleep and the improveménts which have been made during the past few years. He said he did not propose to release either himself or Mr. Harkness from this work until the Chau- tauqua assembly shall be an established suc- cess. Rov. W. H. W. Rees, beng_ introduced said: “There 1s one of threo things all of you cando. If you canpraydoso. If you can pray and give too do so. If you can't do either just stick until we get through, I have' no doubt but that God declared in his own nnd that herein the center of these United States there should be just such an assembly s we propose to locate here. This will, without doubt, enhance the value of property immediately. We are within £5,000 of success, would it_not be a burning shame if the enterprise should fail through this lack, He madeapowerful appeal for im- mediate and liberal action. He then named a soliciting committee. The first subscription was for £1,600 by John Danforth, Mayor Rohrer $100; C. A. Beebe & Co., increased subscription §200; W. C. Stacy £0; Charles Harl 850, in addition to previous subscription; D. B. Clark increased his subscription $25; H. G. McGee also: H. A. Cole, $35; W. B. Cook, £25; J. W. Morse, $i5; D. B. P. Howes, $10; Skinner, Patterson & Co., $10; B. F. Skinner, $5; C. H. Brown, $10; G. H. Baker, §; an_“unknown,” modestly refus- ing to make his name public, subscribed £500; Hugh Brown, $10. introduced. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. ——— Artists prefer the Hrl‘lliflll & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. et OCampaign Buttons. Entirely new, both parties. Emblems, nothing as appropriate. Metcalf Bros. See them, on sale to-day e Peaches 10¢ per doz. at N, I. Tibbetts, 845 Broadway. g RS g The Palace Hotel Goes. The Chicago hotel syndicate demands that the deed of the Pacific house property be forthcoming by the 21st of this month, as they can wait no longer than that time. They state that they must shortly begin work in order to get the building enclosed before cold weather. The only hitch that now delays the work is to dispose of the sub- scription list. The Pacific house syndicate will not receive it in payment for their prop- erty, and it must be turned into money. The hotel committee held a meeting Saturday evening to consider the matter, and it was agreed that twenty members of the board of trade would take the list and guarantee its payment as soon as the individual notes of tho subscribers for the amounts set opposite their names are made out aud delivered. The note blanks for this purpose are already printed, and the committee will begin to have them filled out to-day. Mr, E. L. Shu- gart was appointed trustee but declined to scrve. Another trustee will have to be ap- pointed, which will probably be done to-day. The Chicago capitalists have already made two visits to this city to see about the matter, and will be here again to get ready to commence operations as soon as they re- ceive word that the desired end is achieved, and there is nothing to prevent them from be- ginning work, Lhey are very much in earnest about this matter, and are anxious to begin as soou as possible. The hotel committee is jubilant over the prospect, and say that within six weeks the present Pacific house will be razed to the ground, ‘The members of the committec have done a vast amount of work since the project as- sumed tangible shape, and are to be com- mended for their earnest endeavors to assure the ultimate success of the mammoth enter- rise. & ‘When the question of raising $33,000 to “;:lvo away" was first mentioned in the board of trade rooms the idea was scouted by many of the members, but Mr. William Moore, of Peregoy & Moore, arose and and said, *Gon- tlemen, that amount of money can be raised 1 it will bring us a palace hotel.” He was immediately wade chairman of the hotel committee, and after severa! weeks of hard canvassing has proven the correctness of his assertion. Sufficient money to purchase the needed site is pledged, and as soon as the notes are fortheoming, the citizens of Council Bluffs will see the most convincing evidence that the hotel will be built—that is, the work begun. o SR The Religious Newspaper. The Rev. W. H. W. Rees addressed bhis congregation yesterday morning upon the “Vulue of the Religious Newspaper.,” The sermon was one of a series upon the ‘‘Prass of the Country.” The following points were made and developed: The whole system of religion appeals to the reason as well as to the heart. Neither of these avail separately. There must be faith of the head as well s faith of the heart, Christianity is intelli- gent, and active as well, God holds outno inducements to mental or spivitual laz- ness,. Chrvistianity can accomplish more by brain than brawn. It'has to do with the cul- ture of the brain. as well as that of the heart. The best informed christian makes the best church member and the most practi- cal workes. The ‘modern christian must be conversant with the mareh_of the chureki in the nations of the earth, Every church or- ganization should have its represen! tive apers. There must be strictly Methodist pxl}u‘rl for Methodist people, Bap- tist papers for Baptists, etc,, ete. 'These papers are the necessary adjuncts to religious lives, The church papers ure exponents of the bible. Through the one is gained a clearer interpretation of and greater love for the other. Through the paper is gained an inspiration to effort. In its columns are accounts of what peu!:la are doing elsewhere in every line of christian work, and this furnishes the incentive for sonal action, No paper should be a hobbyist. It should work in all lines of charity and giving, and whatever is con- ducive to the upbuilding of the church and the good of the race. The religious paper furnishes good, healthy reading matter for the children of the fam Seoular papers come into the family circle as educators in other lines and the religious paper should be there also. Parents ought to sit in careful judgment upon every portion of the rending matter that comes into the family. The reli- gious paper supplements the work of the pulpit. The most important measures which engage general attention are being constantly discussed by the religious press. No person enn be properly educated in ocur- rent history who does not take some religious papers. per- ——i Ladies, do not fail to see the ‘“Ladies’ Friend,” 709 Washington avenue. - Full line of sheet m at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broad way. Pl B o The Rushing to the Waters. As a resort for those who seek a few hours’ retirement from heat and business turmoil of the city, Lake Manawa is winning a great reputation. During the six days of the week many seek 1ts shores and on Sunday thousands flock thitherward to spend the day. Under the management and personal supervision of Colonel Reed the motor line is well equipped for the carrying service, and everything is conducted with the utmost regard for the pleasure of its patrons. Yes- terday was no exception to the rule. Fully 2,000 persons visited the lake during the day. The ma rs of Hotel Manawa entertained their guests with every possible courtesy. The various boats were busy conveying per- sons to and from Manhattan Beach. Odell Bros, were ever watchful in their attendance upon the bathers. Athletic park presented a good ball game between the Metz Bro.’s team of Omaha and the Council Bluffs team. It can be truthfully said that whoever visits this popular resort, and whenever the visit is made he will meet with every possible cour- tesy and his yisit made a pleasure. Bl Cogment o J.G. Tipton has bargains in realestate. pem it A e Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mishings of the New York plumbing Co. st Death of Mrs. Amanda E. Sprague. Mrs. Amanda E. Sprague died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Prouty, 1513 Tenth avenue, in the seven- ty-sixth year of her age. During her latter years the deccased had made her home with her only daughter, who gladly attended to her wants with loving hands. She also leaves two sons to mourn the loss of a kind mother dovoted to her children. One son is at the soldiers’ home, and the other. Charles, lives in Omaha, where he is engaged in businss. The decensed was the daughter of James Cook, and was born in Addison, Vt., in 1813, She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her death. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. —~———— House for rent. Johnston & Van Pat- ten, 88 Main st. Ty e Everything from a Jewsharp to a piano at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. A Law and License. William Robbins, of Union county, was brought to this city Saturday evening by Deputy United States Marshal H. J. Dun- can, of Ottumwa, and arraigned before Deputy United States Commissioner F. M. Hunter on the charge of selling whisky without a government license. He waived an examination and was bound over to the September term of the United States court in the sum of $200, which amount was fur- nished by his father. It is stated that the defendant has been bootlegging at county fairs in his county contrary to the “‘statoots.” ————— Chapman gives a 20 per cent reduc- tion on all picture frames made to order. Only a few more days. Send in your orders. —— Buy bathing suits at Beno’s. - Largest stock of bathing suits at John Beno & Co.’s. - The ¥ashiohable Woman. By night, in public places, at the opera, at the theater or at concerts, says the London Truth, women of all ages are not ashamed to exhibit them- selves at the sacrifice of all womanly modesty and with a wanton effrontry that makes most men shudder. There is nothing in any way attractive to view for five acts of a play the discolored back of a matron, or to be startled by the opulent shoulders and advertised charms of a woman in her prime, or to be treated, night after night, to the or- dinary spectacle at public places of a scene that was once deucriheJ by Alfred Austin in his “Satire” as one where the “half-drunk lean over the half- dressed.” But what was written of a casino in 1860 is true of places of public entertainment in 1888, What respect can men have for women who proclaim their nakedness and advertise their immodesty? How is chivalry consonant with a woman who reserves nothing for the imagination; who holds back no gift for one more favored than the rest; who flaunts her charms—such as they are—on the pub- 1fc gaze; with the mothers who make the stalls a rendezvous for their illicit love; with the daughters who exchange hand-squeezi vith their ‘‘mashes,” as they ostentatiously call them, in an atmosphere of pearl-powder. white rose and the sensuous scent of the tuberose or gardenia bloom? But should there be any doubt on the subject, lean back in your stall and cateh the seraps of conversation that fall from these modern mothers and from most modern girls. Is there one topic that they do not diseuss without lglllflh on their faces? Is there one form of social depravity with which they are unfamiliar? 1s there one scan- dal'that does not start from their lips? Is there one subject debated confiden- tially between the man and woman of to-day with sly hint, innuendo and sug- gostion that would have been tolerated among decent-minded men in any smoking-room or mess ante-room or over any known club fire twenty or even a dozen years ago? —— A Tragedian’s Revenge. I heard a good story the other day of Forrest’s revenge upon Brougham, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record. Fifty years ago John Brougham’s wife ran away from him with Henry Wal- lack, uncle of Lester. Wallack de- scrted her and died, and she became a tramp actress in England, Twenty ears later, when Edwin Forrest got ¥nw trouble with his wife, the latter went on the stage at Brougham’s thea- ter, in this city, the Lyceum. He warned Brougham, but in vain, and then he sware revenge. A messenger waus sent to England to hunt up 8. Brougham (Robertson she — called ‘herself), and put her on the American e. rougham had married again without waiting for the formalities of a divorce,and it fiul cost him some mone; to satisfy the fivst wife when she learne of it. {!uwevnr, Forrest’s messenger THE INEW BRIDG SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, est Stock, Lowest Prices, % MUTUAL L\l -S3UoANT Y ¥/ "SI00O8 [/ Bank in the oit Wholesale. 4€G 20} SILLIOH, 00! fdns 4 “A a4D) 4538 — *S914049P, (000 RRXXIRIRIST: P> M. F. RO 0 @ REAL HKSTA' DR R AR I IR XS apital and Surplu. No. 8. Pearl S < A e N el METCALF BROTHERS TR > L VH, & A, D.Fostsr, COUNCIL BLUFFS Point, @il X Gloss Go, %1 z.‘ Clty & County ¥ :'E)\':E RITATE b ] A A Al d- POERISASAEN] CITIZENS STATE Poregoy & Moore'’s 2 Furnishing Good. Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. VLT e 8% BAN Santo Rosa. R RSN A S ronsae- EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WEIOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carrin Call and examine. P s and Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from. ces Lo DR.. C. Bl . JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. ! No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 found the lady, and back she came to Americ: Her first move was to call upon her first husband. She sent in her name and Brougham promptly came into the parlor, huving expected her. The lady evinced a coolness without parallel. As he entered she arose, ad- vanced, and the "first greeting after twenty-one yearsof absence was: ““Why, John, you've been® getting your hair cutl” L A New Schem: A writer in the: Jewelers’ Weeekly says: Do you remember when we were children, how we used to play at A pin, a pin, a peep ;show?” Of course. Well, we grown-up people are soon to have & chance atyplaying a very similar game. A new orgunization, called the Met- rupolitan Opera Glass company, has just been formed. Its aim is to provide the- ater goers with opera glasses upon the drop-a-nickel-in-the-slot scheme. How can it be worked? Why, it’s the simp- lest thing imaginable, and the only wonder is that nobody thought of the scheme before. **At the back of every other reserved seat in the theatres will be placed a neat little box with a plate glass front. Each of these will contain a pair of first-class opera glasses, which can only be with- drawn by dropping a 25 cent piece in the slot at the top of the box. The door of the box will not shut until the glasses are replaced. Each pair will be plainly stamped with the name of the theatre in whic‘\ they are pluced, and this, to- gether with the vigilance of the ushers, will probably prevent theft.” “These boxes will soon be placed in all the leading theatres,and I think will be liberally patronized. The scheme is a pleasant one, and is likely to be profitable.” —_— To clean ornaments of alabaster dis- solve borax in boiling water and apply with a cloth or soft brush, rinse cave- fully and dry in the sun. iefiser Lt To raise the pile of plush or velvet, dampen on the wrong side with clean cold water, then hold tight across the face of a hot iron and rub up the crushed spot wit a clean stiff brush. PSR it Pongee silk must be washed in a tepid lather, soap must never touch it, as it makes it harsh; hung to drain without wringing after being well rinsed, then folded while very damp, rolled ina cloth and ironed after twelve hours. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. QPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, M To Loun, For Sale, To Kent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be'inserted in_this column at the low raté of TEN ( S PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. ve advertisements at our No. No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Biuffs, lowa. An open side-bar bu od purty on montil . 523 and 82 Broadway. new, to g A. 3. Mandel. —Good fecond hand stoves, furni. and_carpets. Wil pay Mandel, Nos. 323 and —Or trade, lots 4 Terwillager's ad. 27 North Main street. 15 n block Applyto W, L. Patton, —Furnished room, No 1 north OR SALE—The hest small fruit and_vegeta Dble farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles from Council Blufls postofiice, price that will sell it, on remarkably terms. Title perfect and property in_good condition, Possession glven uny time, Good reason for selling. R.T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadwiy, Council Bluffs, )R TRADE—Several stocks of merchandise, 150 improved and nnimproved farms. John: & Van Patten, 3 Main st., Council Blufls, "RENT-Immediately, for the summer, & good furnished house, 10 rooms; closet and ;la:,h Toom; city water, Apply on premises, 812 ave. ANT-To exchange Nebraska or Wisconsin farm lands for Council Bluffs or Omaha, property or merchandise. 0. P. McKesson. ANTED— Stocks of merchandise, Have Omaha and Councll Blud city property alio westarn laud fo exchiange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & ristian, Room 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. R SALE_At & Dargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb,, Johnson & Curtstian, 'Room 0, Cliaiuver 0t Cominerce, mabia. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 0eBroadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established Star —Stabies and Mule 7Yaxq{s s and mules constantly on hand for sale il or in car 1 ts. Uraers promptly filied by coutract on short notice, Stock sold on commission. Tologhone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, )pposite Dummy Depot, Council Blut: T 7D, H. MoDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. 20 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD ‘UMPS. COUNCIL BLUFTS, @ SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Children, 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs, e FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I.. OMAHA,N fie Fashionable The Morris Type Writer is a practical, well made and dnely finished machine, and combines the perfect feltering, exact allignment, and rapid writing of & bigh priced writer. Thé EDI- PN O RAPH, 't best apparatus mado for manifolding uumg.pmc an .‘w writer work ; 5,000 copies can be taken. TY P! \TER Supplies for sale. 8 end for circulars, The Ex: olalor G0, Counctl Blufty,La, ‘Montion this pap €& H.F. HATTENHAUER, l Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY TABLISHED 1842, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC -:- anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel BRANCH HOUSE, COU Send for Catalogue. ‘OYOZQZ'IIIAVAVA A KD eason - S c.e“a% Q. J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title CUT-OFF -:- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, ardman, Everet{ & Fisher PIANOS. Main St. Councll Bluffs, 1814 St. Mary's Av.. O ) R Your Patronage Solicited. 1885.35002 |n 188 .10 N [Fopulation £ TR B T T A S I T always keep in stock a lurge variety or castern make Carriages,which I sell at a very I am always ready to show goods. ry low rate. INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC I LiGHTING; Mills and Elevators; ENGINES, Regulation, Durability Guare onomy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, L, BLUFFS, IOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. THE 0GDEN Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic Repairs, New & 2d Hand IRON WORK: courany ENGINES Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. Highest Economy, Simplicity and Dumbuuy; MUELLER l 1814 St. Marys Ave., OMAHA, NEB, HARDMAN, FISHER EVERETT MUSIC CO., 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA PIANOS, A triumvirate of instruments which cannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finish and general werkmanship. Royal and Century Organs Excel all others in style of case, beauty of finish and volume of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS; All kinds of Musical Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Music and Musio Books. Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. Our Department of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, we outat fess than cost, Dealers please make a note of thi our g oods cheap. ALL PAPER PETER C. Nos. I1 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. . G mars NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE Send for Catalogue. re closing get MILLER, dddvd TIVAM and Sanitary Enginee 5 H. BIRKINBINE-- e Supervision of Public Work, Brown uilding, Council Bluffs, Iowa, FINLEY BURKE-- ——— N, SCHURZ-- & STONE & SIMS- C. C. HAZEN-- Bluffs, lowa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 13§ Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. f Justice of the Peace. Offlce over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federsg Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno B]Wb Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. e it Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counc‘ Specialist In diseases of ) hroat. Glassen Aceur: M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D. Office cor. Main street aad Broadway, Connell Hluffs, lowa. ——1F YOU HAVE ANY——r aarh treated b Mesidence, 610 Blulr st SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Cull on M. DROHLICH, 538 Breadway, whoere you will recelve' 7 the Highest Cash Price,,