Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1888, Page 6

THE ])AII\ BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFF NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of at Twenty Cents Per Woek, H. W. TILTON . MANAGER. City TELEPHON Busispss Orricy, No. 43, Niont Eptron, No. %, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumb A marriage lic day to John W mul Emnin \|Lu|l-. Kunsas City, Kappes, of Council Bluffs. and Gretehon Wohlen- Mr. Johu number t their elegant home, avenue and Sixth and large Sunday mount The \I.l\m Rohrer and Alderman Lacy did not 7o to Sioux City last evening was expected, of an urgent natu The visit will be made at er '[‘HE O\IAHA DAILY BEE: 'l!'Hl R I)A\ AUGUST 9. 1888 MANAWA WILL BE DAVMED | Whether the Water is Kopt in it or Not. YACHTSMEN RAISE A BREEZE. Boarding Out an Unpaid Hotel Bill— Comparing the Two Cities—New xtensiona—Poste ture—Brevities, Breezes Among the Saflors, The following letter from the s: master of the itself: I'o the recent ling €. Bixby fully explains Editor of Tue I issue of the Non has at last endeavored 2 wetions in the race of afternoon last by a few f sins on my letter, In re ! co8 o statament suiled the course in the Tda race, whereas the Ida eame up within hailing dista | we asked them to send the Nellie l\‘ 1ler to our help, She wove around the stake and. bore away for the Keller and did not sail the en- tire course as he state; A asks me to explain how w drift one hundred yards to windwi In a Mr. to jus urda, fde eriti- ply would that he before the The Swan failuy s 5ot for hear- ing onthe 14th inst. Yesterday several additional claims were filed against the 8Loc Probably not more that twenty- five cents on the dollar will be paid. A boy by the name of Joe McLaren run ovor by a hack on South Main street Tucsday evening, Dr. Lacey at- tended him. 'The injuries consisted of n few minor bruis 1l no bones were broken. ‘The young=ier escaped very fortunately. The case of William TLawrenc rged with larceny from his wife, by Squire Schurz yesierday, prisoner was found not guilty. - He then tried wssaulting her with a buteher knife, was found guilty and sent to juil for thirty day Al Clark the American and Well offices, and will enter into a geners loun business. He is well aequainted in the city, and his genial disposition and sterling business qualitios should insure him a successful business. Micky Hauck was assessed 80,60 torday morning for disturbing yt'm'u. Charles Jones was wxed or carrying o little gun, and two vags were put to work taking up carpets and doing other house cloaning work in the city building. as the arrangements for working them on the streets had not been completed. The city council drove down Milwakee depot yeste X see Superintendent Campbell of that road in regard to the Seventh stree crossing. When this street was being raised to grade, the railroad company secured an injunction against the con- tractors to prevent them from raising the street, and us a vesult the 5 is almost i|n|-ua.~:|hl\-. yos- the 30 to the ternoon to Artists prefer Hu Hallett Davis i & piano, at C. B, '\I<|~u Co., ! B. \\':n1.~\u :nh & Co. loan money, - On Saturday next will open The stock s and the goods usually found in this con- nection. All will be new,and a more complete stock cannot be found in the city. Mr. Kinnehan is well known to the readevs of Tiis BEEe, and it is sur that he will m rive a liberal patronage. Remember the opening. Mr. L. Kinnehan Broadw el The Tale of Two Cities. “*Our Council Bluffs folks are always groaning because there isn't the enter- prise here there is in Omaha. We're all the time charging each other with not having public spirit enough. I see by this morning’s BEE, though, that we have done better than Omaha in the new hotel business, Their hotel pro- !u‘t has fallen down, just as ours did, but Omaha only raised 5,000, accord- ing to this morning’s paper, while wo beat that a good” deal. We raised £35.000. I'm glad for once that Council Bluffs went one better than JOmaha.” “Your arithmetic is off,” remarked another citizen of the Bluffs. **Wedid l\)lltlp\l;.,h' better than Omaha. She wias 1o raise and only got §25,000. That's uul\ ixth of ‘what she was to get. "We had $30,000 to raise, and we got $55,000, that's one- sixth more than wo needed. How much per cont is that in Council Blufls’ avor? They were still figuring when Ti Bk man left, Juy mantels, g and hearth fur- mishings of the New York plumbing Co. E. H, Sheafe & Co., m short time loans on real 0 suit, at low Brondway and N ke long or state, in sums sof interest. Office in street, u rs. * Wate: Mains, Ch sineer Birkinbine, ot the water works company, left for Chicago last evening to purchase the necessa material for the extension of the mains as ordored by the new hydrants for i cated on the line, The new pipe will be laid on the.following streot Vashington avenue, from 0k st hospita. avenue to First streg avenue, from Fiftecnth streets; on Sixte, ond to Pifth avenues; on Third street, from Eleventh to Fourteenth avenues; o council, protection are lo- on | from Sec- the stake. Ha, ha, Mr. ypel, don’t show your ignorance of nautical mat- ters that way. No boat ever drifted to windward, any little school boy can teach you better, and if, as you we * were one hundred yards from the stake we would have becn within twenty yards of the point and in less than ten inchesof water. Again he states that I told him the captain was sick and the gentleman who was to sail the boat did not know the wate would nail that falschood, for I can e it nothing else, straight to the mast. I hiad no conve gard to any such s here where he has endeavored to mislead the public. The conversation l| wd with the mang arren, who one of the self, us one his statement also appends Odell to show wk ity to place the st for the other judge point is shown hi in Mr. Odells’ he alludes ger, Mr. Char was appointed judges, and not my- would infer from in the Nonparc letter from My to wis 08 1. as l»\n another v s there is nothing to show that h; had given him such authority, until after he, Mr. Odell, had arrived at the lake, mul he furthor elaims that had he, . not assumed such energy uld have been had. As o the letter of Mr. A, V. Warner, not know the gentlen told by one of the Nellie Kel- 'w that had the stake been ( where he, Mr. Kappel, wanted ther would have been still water and the result would been a complete failuve. s that we were nowhere near > when the Bixby went aground. Here is another misstatement that any one can see plainly. MrcWarner,nor an one else, was within a point neaver thun the beach or the starting point at or near the Rohrer’s wharf.” We did round the stake, notwithstanding his ion, and very nearly hit the stake in our struggles to fill away for the sec- ond {1 Again I am informed upon rood authority that the stake was changed to dee water by the Nellie Keller, when she came u) our help. cannot say as to ||n., engagedin repl found that the Keller, and we w knew the duties and what went to show a gentleman, Mr. Kappel says that it looks to lnm. and also 1o others, that we were afraid to run, and run aground purposely. This part we leave for o future consid- eration. No. If Mr. Kappel had been a gen- tleman, and desirous of showing things in their true colors, he should have come out in the morning papers of Sun- day with his statement, and not courted such prominence before the public. Mr. Kappel, so I am informed, is ready to take any boat on the lake and beat Hm Bixby. Mv. Kappel could not sail o washtub supplied with wings to l\t'up from overturning. He alludes to my statement as boyish driveling, thus courting personalities from me. We would let sing that we are willing to run in any race provid- Inl' sufiicient water can be assured and Kappel not allowed to lay out the one. Respectfull CHARLES H., W uling Master C. B. fulln\\m-' ul».u been recgived To the Editor nf e :ht Club, _communication has Bre: Noticing i aground say that I that in- was of she abonrd \\lnu nowing o to see 1 the after here wus enoug for us to sail in. Just the starting point we dr; bottom for quite a dist we arrived within 100 feet ke touched bottom finally ran aground within a fow the stake, which was dead Not knowing how far the were on - extended, we woar off, in which we ful, and brought up ha ing on our port side, quite adis the lee of the stake. The of [da came on Eighth avenue, from Third to High street; on Nineteenth avenue, Third to Tostevin streets; from Nine- teenth to Seventh avenue: on Seventh avenue to Dic This makes B total of ro main, placing in instances four and sis neh pip Sl A L Full line of shest 1 Woat Blufls Musiz &) Broadway. Counci J. G. Tipton has hargains in real estate, - Manawa as a City Park. An agitation is being started for a new disposition of Lake Manawa, It is proposed that the city condemn it for park purposes, and thus gain control of it and surrounding land enough to maintain the resort. Those who have been looking up the matter say there are no legal obstacles in the way, and umt the statutes give cities clearly the ht to thus condemn land, even out- ll o of the limits. This move is favored because the city could so control the lake as to make it all that the citizens desire. The ques- tion of improvements could be more easily settlod and the city could derive sufficient revenue from it to make these improvements, The suggestion, with the arguments in favor of the move, are heing discussed somewhat, and will awaken still further talk, whether anything is done concern- ing it or not. e Stop at the Pacific Houw. = sentrilly locatod hotel ', 209, ot 4 the city. within hailing dis wnd we re- quested them to senc ellie Ke to our assistance, which she kindly did. Ray W, Bixpy, s Stop at the Bechtela, open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary, Complaints of the Motor, Complwnts are becoming quite nu- merous in regard to the irreguluvity of running the Manawa motor trains. Most of these complaints come from those desiring to return to Omaha, or who come over from there desiving to visit the As fully two-thirds of the visitors to the lake are from over the river, it scems that Manager Reea would take speciul paius to have his trains connect with the dummy trains. As it is, there is 80 much chance and luck about it that many hesitate about coming over from Omaha. It seems that in the inte s of the motor line, if for no other renson, there would be a special effort to accommodate these visitors, My, Reed has had many ob- stacles to overcome, in order to get the line in operation, and the enterprise is ong which all taI\c an ‘Illll: e mw ' publie and e ek o ' "'31‘ “a no little in getting the enter- prise started and removing all obsta- cles to success. . There are for this, and for other reasons, many who have a per- wmee Travelers! ke, Hu i have Hmu would want to it shown much more rwise have b run s compluints heard | ularity in following These complaints are ot that the traios run It is elaimed that the | track is not closely watched for spread- | ing rails, ete.y that the eaps are tooold, and linble to breuk, us they are often | overlonded; that trains run_at too high a speed in the more thickly sct- tled portions of the city and around the curves; that barbed wire fences come so near the track that passengers ave liable to be injured by them. Such are samples of made in to ment. ‘The public tiv uml (nu be fa at resulting in the It was then that called to the fact t wash-tubs on the lal there wus loud ¢ veform, The method of in- en adopted, 1 that of ir the time tables muinly 1o the ¢ too recklessly. the annot lust season Surred on the lake, loss of ious lives, publ A8 ny such lake r tully hndle publie over-cautious, b nssuranCe a similar accident not o the motor line. The public has a vi demand that the track be watched: that the enis il be made and not ov that trains shall not be too high a spoed: that engin not he too many hours on trains run vegulurly, and th Wd com- fort of the public i all matters, If one fatal accident should occur it would be & sad blow to the growing sumer resort. But even should no *h aceident oec the fear of it will cnuse business to lessen, and _espocially will there be a dropping off if visitors ions and are jolted over a umbled down old cars, ppavently a good chance for that the is that on ht well 1 shall o the run be consider FFor burgains 1o re Sheafe & Co, 2ty upstair estate sel I Broadwuy an H. Main o Patrons of the Paci none but words of praise tion given thei. Housge have for the atten- Must Protect the Lake. The time hasnow arrived when the parties finaneially interestod in Manawa must “put up” or shut up shop. The lake is slowly but surely drying up, and in another wonth will be little less thun a swamp, breeding malavia and mosquitoes unless something is done. It has been promised for some time that the work of repairing the outlet would be begun immediately, but the long looked for time has not yetarrvived. Those who are most directly interested in its improvement have been holding off and waiting for the “‘dear people’™ advance the ne v ould stand P the ben- . have waited with surpris- ing faith for this end, but have just about made up their minds that they o |||n( play the public for such gullible as they had hoped to do. i lu- people desire to see Manawa con- verted into_a fiest class summer resort, and are willing to spend their money the ~-]hu| are not willing to almost buy s My Lake make money from their investme The public has patiently put up with it all, hoping that there would soon be a change for the better as the resort be- came better patronized, and things were straightened out in smooth running order, and the majority of the papers have refrained from saying anything that mightinjure the lake unfil for- bearance has ceased to be a virtue in this matter, It is now 2 settled fact that unless the parties having financial interests at stake will take upon themselves the matter of improving the lake, it will have to go. as outsiders feel no disposi- tion to do it for them. Mr. 1. H. Odell, proprietor of the bathing heac ays that the receipts of “benetit d were something over "his. in addition to the $400 pre- d, makes anicelittlo nest- h to start. The first man to come to his senses in the matter is Colonel . C. Reed, manager of the motor #5000, if well afford to do so. will hecome comparatively unless the I.|lw is fixed alize: it. hotel, bathing are beaches and in recisely x.and they must all eontribute . ov their property at the e become a heavy load upon their steam- the The committee in charge of the mat- re just beginning to get fairly and ,nmh down to business for the fivst time their cony m with the Il- finite arran ecution of the work. lie Keller has _been engaged for the purpose of hauling the lumber and gumbo n sury to do the work, and ll\~ Rohrer will b It is probable t » fall will be r but the dam and sfac Lul e uted ¥ wa can be used \mHnuu if the water is even i Chautaugua into the cast end of the sent. Owing to the g lake was four inches high than on Satn pay, but the be permanent” until the dammed up. 1ired to complete the wn be comp that will re s The work into the south 1 more slowly, for hoating fadecer ok does cmp water 10 sa of turning th i cannot outlet is ASEU s T H. Sher |f« ln‘m-. money on ¢! 8¢ mu\ of every description, } consulting room All business s sy eus | ofi todian u[ the ba "'l only gover it ofticial ig under bonds to the governine als in other departments being uties and under bands to their chiefs, in the city who Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.'s loan office, on furnitur wnos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all oth ticles of value removal. business strictly dential, All confi- AR 5 S~ arding Out his Board Bill, The case of M. L. Doran, for beating his hotel bill at the Bechtele, was tried yesterday before ‘Squire Barnett. The defendant is but sixte of age, but isa tough littl notwith- standing his youth. was found guilty, and séntenced to serve four more days in the county juil, where he boen held for eight_ days. ended by Ambrose Burke, nd Limmet Tinley couducted the prosecution. n years crook, He - - Personal Paragraphs. Frank Tarmon and wife leave to-day for Imuun M., . Mitchell joying a \\-.-vh’a visit tion, L. W. Tulleys City, Mich., this Northwestern, and Mrs, Edmund E. avenue, ave the hapy sou, who took up hi them yes \y ¢ Curtis, seeretary of the Y. M. St. h, was vesterday here old friends. He was formerly ecrerary of the g tion here, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weinstein, Burlington, and Suaperintendent and Rothert, of the deaf and dumb in- s, will go to Glenwood to-day to inspeet the institution for the fecble- minded, lad Pag and at i Tr over, ves for evening, l\u- Harve sode with Jose of Taylor, his 0 A4 friend of Smithport, Pa., is Ge Rudio, Tayior made several }quaintances while here two 30 Annl his [riends are Sy ||u Califors m and iteed cure for Cats Head and kindred compl old at $1 per pac or three #2.50, and are vecommended and by the leading physicians of the Py Const. Not sceret compounds, anteed by the Goodman Drug Co. e Drink the \ are for used weitic alto ar soda ]li ntain, - The Homes of the Lk The homes were cold nad choerless extreme, but they had powe. ing it that mo. in the of resist- med phenomenal and far beyond hun endurance as we have found 1t limited in our own zoune. I b 2 known one of these cold weather e areindeer hide that n soaking in the water and that vats frozen as stifl as a plate of boiler iron aud put it u; his bare body, holding it there. not until it was thawed out, but until it was per- r.-(tll\ dry. The skin was to be sa drum head for singing and (lallll'lll"l ercises, and had to be dry .\nll hairless to answer that purpose, the ling it of the hair, while apparently no other means ¥ it than the heroic method adopted, the large number of reindeer killed by these kskimo they are abundantly supplied with skins for bedding and clothing, and in the mak- ing upof these necessaries they have displayed so much tact and talent with the limited means at hand that they are the best dressed natives in the north. From one of their fancy displays on tain garments—the boot-tops—they get their distinctive tribal name, the Kin- nepetoos. Drink Malto, onl gt e 25 centsa bottle, Ll e An Argument in Favor of the Bustle. A good argument against the proposed abolition of the bustle presented itself ly to the notice u[ iling on Great South Bay last Sunday. One of the young ladies t on the leeward side of the catboat playing her hand in the water. sudden puff of wind caused that side of the boat to sink a little deeper and placed nm- ina mo: magnificent position to take a **header The spectacle of a graceful mu..u lad in the act of diving was s)lulln'«l how- ever, by the gentian handling the tiller, who immediately reached out for the portion of her costume nearest his hand, which happened to be her bustle Not hesitating a woment, he grasped firmly and drew the young lady wore forcibly than picturdsquely back into the boat; and she was actually rather in- dignant about it, too. - If you are about to m jelly, a cake or other don’tmy dear maduin, if you have o dy d for your husband’s, children’ your own digestion, use any than Van Duzer’s flavoring They coutain no deleteri ingredic LS, Th sterling named ¢ way worthy of vour con del pure everywhere sell ther ke o pudding, a ticle of pastry. e The Island of Ame an Magazine: Trinidad is entirely under wh ontrol, end 1ts black popuiation is weed by I Indian competition; the latter numbering some 65,000, having brought in as u necessity of life \ulll 1 the land. What with nidad. The \\ill\ blacks witha 1 need of nd their composites, Spanish element, th tirm, strong government, ex- such as has been wisely formed in Trinidad. :d_into counties and boroughs, 1 of shes as in Burbudos, ate instead of church, holds the v though a government grant every religious denomination w partiality; the Rowan Cathiolic church, ts th im- confidental, Of 0 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-staivs. —_— New fall hnts at Mrs, Stewart's. - Uncle Sam's New Furnitur Another load of furniture for the g ernment building arvived Tuesda ing. [t consists mostly of the furni ings for the vostofice department, car- riers’ tables, desks, chairs, etc. The new fixtures are very handsome. The tops are of polished cherry and the lower parts of oak. Everything about the building will belong to Uncle Sam. No private fixtures will be allowed in- side. If any unfortunate employe takes in an easy chair or private desk it will become Uncle Sam’s property. sn ° w it former owner caunot ye- u 1t8 is to e it. 5 is to pr ve it. Thi [ it . « postmaster from remov- ing the I niture s personal property when his term of office ¢ \yhc It will nt_him from selling it to his In the old building the furniture belonged to the postmaster, and Postmaster Bowman has about $700 worth of postoffice fixtures on his hands that he will have to dispose of for what he can get. Postmaster Bowman is also for example, receiving, in 1885, a sum alwost double that of the Church of ingland,on account of its preponderance in membership. - Tecth that masticate w Are a blessing indeed But unless from all t T d DONT best of all things for th You'll never have good ones your lips be- ueath, - Theories in Regard to the Eskimo, The American Magazine: Why hu- man beings have been found living in this lone land of dvmlullou bas mi= to nolittle theorizine " oo ot 0 ton, the bullk 50 )i aSems to be that 270 UTS cruelly forced to abide here by the supposed greater strength of the savages to the south of them. My ideas are with the “‘respectable minor- ) believ that they are found in these regions for the same rea- sons that we find the reindeer, the 3 that is, it suits r peculiae temperament and dispo- sition better than any other climate or condition possibly could and they are ‘no more forced iuto the frigid zone by other saviages than the animals the | without | named are buffalo, or When they horean hon turn as the ¢ are to get | gular held there by the antelope, caribou. of lower Intitudes, their hyper- are as restl to re- sys in their own lund K to civilization, and, sin- m..m,_rn d spite their desolate : v are the most happy and contentod race, savage or civilized, in the four corners of the earth, al- thongh it is the coldest corner. The tale told by Captain Hall of the d longing of the sick and sinking mo, Kudlago, to see his land of ice gnow before he died, and his joy on be- ing carvied to the deck of the Arctic-bound ship, when the first iceberg was sighted, is as pathctic as any ever told of the return of Arctic refugees to their land of flowers and forests; and clearly shows that patriot- ism and love of home is eircumsc ed by no parallels of latitude or influenced by elimate conditions. Wherever the Indians and Eskimo have come in con- tact in an aggressive way, the northern nomads have steadily pushed back their copper-colo and the only places where kimo-—have peactrated far inlind to reside, is along the Yukon and Kouskoquim rivers of Alaska, Here they have elbowed out the Indians for some hundreds of miles, and find a luxuriant living on the swarming fisheries of these streams. Horsford's A Relieves the § 0 common in m vitality, Pt i1 Phophates, cling of Lassitude summer, and imparts = e Washington Ford, a Virginia nogro, says that he has been swindled out of 1 dollars by another negro named in Washington, who told him that by buying a londstone from a colored woman he named and rubbing it on the steps of the gov ng office he would get a sixty-dollar position. The stone was bought and the rub act was done vigorously for two hours, but no positic e and he was advized to s nad §ve Cent quent insertion, 1 office, No. 12 Pearl Council Biufts, lowa. T WANTS. HY SES 1.-. rent by Johnston & | ® ave advertisein Street, near Broad D -Agents to sell 1 risofi, by (on. 1ow Wa of Ben liur, | 0 5 south of Bas- rnu § tl cain, Addiess, G, Al A liflberg, at Hiassett, ‘or G b, liee office, Cotun- cil Blufrs, 0 girl for general hous house. 5 on Avenue v ion call at 62 Fon sa A bargaing and tle nerfect and prope Pos. sslongy selling, i Council IHuW~ Good reason tor ant & Co, 6238 Broudway, Stocks of mere : for eity property in Council Blutrs, storn land or chattels of auy kind, hanging a specialty. R. T. Bryant 2 Iroadway. v, for the sun a 10rooms; closet and ply on premises, 812 ks ol morchandise. ‘ouncil Bluffs city prope to exchange for goods. Cull shuson & Christian, Room 8, merce, ()mnllB on or address Chamber of F“" ALE—At a bargain, 40 ncres near stock yards,” South Omaha, Neb,, Johnson & Chistian, Room 8, Chamber of Couaerce, Omaha, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15, Is equal to eny High Priced Machine. The Fdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, authogra; and typewriter work. 5,000 copies ean be taken. The Exzelsior Co., Coureil Bluff;, Ia, DERMY F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, prdanee with nuinerous requests has de. (hlulln e Taxidermy in all its brane Mountin: 18, % 03 with mammals and he intricaci Would 0 like to receive orders tor birds to fill orde 00K on trip south. No. 610 Maln St,, Council slutts, ST, PRANCIS ACADEAIY, COR, 5TH \VE. AND 71'H ST, COUNCIL RLUTFS, 1A, L Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excelle ution, furnish- ed with al ts for boarding and day year consists of two s first Monday in 8¢ eptembe rand Fe respectfull 1s—-Roard and tuition per session, #75, For further particulars address Sister Superior, St. Franeis Academy, Couneil Bluffs, Ta. SNYDER & SNYDER nt educational i nodern improv The ae! M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS, M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: sof Women and Childeen, 507 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, 0, . McOANELD & €D, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market FPrices. Prompt Returns. £20 and &2 dain Street.Council Bluffs,lowa s Dise FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NES " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. [0Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established e YouMUSTKEEP COOL SO Go TO Baird’s for Eruils. Acssorted Baskets Put Up to Order. e ————————ce e e — For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBEI'TS, and Save Money. No. 845 Brondway. _—.-__‘—_,'———' For yourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNELIL/'S - No. 20 Muin street SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Brnadway Full Line ol MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Best Pianos and Orgons on Monthly Payments, Sssestie Ll g Orets en MOUNY P el FIRST-CI ASS IN EVERY RESP _-No 4008 lll lr E \Il.Al(lhIlI N lh) LOW 15 the Cause of the 1 i BOSTON BOOT & SHOE No. 417 Bro ROADWAY. PRICES for SHOES | NTORE. E. E. tweay, Council Blufls, ADAMS & €O, Jowa, Nuccessor SCOFIELD & GAVIN, N.\. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Their Se asor Tul .!90 I You Want Saje eposit or Cheap I,mm. Call on‘ Intcrnational Building, Loan and Investment Union BV KIDD & SON, 606 Broudway. o - r——— “U N. Main BuyA WH]TF { 3. ®, AXDERSON ?L\'\’[N(‘. MA( HINE. Manazer, W, K‘NEPHER THE GROCER, 744 Bdway T White ni LAKE VANAWA Eane (ho M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DUECKi:D STEAMER. 200 Broadway. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELL, & CO., TUSIzES foW 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, ENGINES. Durability Guar n-Condensing, AUTOMATIC .. CUT-.OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for completo steam plants. Regulation, auteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BI S, IOWA. Send for calalugue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIM3-- C. C. HAZEN-- Estimates, Brown llylmulvc and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, lowa, Attorney at Law, S nd Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Towa. Justice ot the Pea Office over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. Attorneys at [ , Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blufls, lowa. e ————————n st Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Blufis, Iowa " YOU SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICH, 538 Broadway, where you will receive the Blighest Cash Price, HIAVE ANY —— £ REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. o m——— dddvd TIVvM PURCHASE PETE: C. MILLER, Nos. I1 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. '_J NOW IS THE TIME TO <z DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELEGTRlG BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Blulm lowa WANTED—Good Salesmen on larg,o comn Lon or salary, WANTED—LOCAL AND TR 4 ) CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 THE OGDEN IH“" wnnks GOMPANY - vfi:‘:fin‘..:’f :Elalso‘nmllc ENG l NES Highest Fe af:?uf Repuirs, New & 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability, : Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Blufls,Ia. Telcphone 160,