Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, , NO. 12 PEARL STREET fer in Any Part of the City at ¥y Cents Per Week H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHON BUSINESE OFFICE, . Niagur Eoiron, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing compauy. The little daughter of A. A. Hazard 18 yery ill with diph theria, and fears were felt yesterday that she would not recover, Colonel Baker, of Bongham, Towa, has bought al ot at Manawa, and prosposes putting up a cottage there by another season, and use it for his own summer recreation, The case of Reese money on a worthless continued in Judge yesterday est of County Attorney Daile, account of the absence of the prosecuting witness. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, horses, buggies or aaything f value, at low rate of interest. No vi fuir and honorable dealing ark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway e American Express, Dan yesterday generously remembered the (nlhlm' ‘hospital with a goodly cash contribution, The ladies in charge of the worthy entery pressed their appreciation of his gen- erosity, but Dan modestly declined to have his name made public. A young man by the name of Griffith was lately taken ill here, and being a stranger some kindly hearted citizens took him tothe Cottige hospital. His fathe ved veste from Moberly, Mo., to care for him. Hu is having a hard run of malarial fe On lower Broadws loud smell from an e and also from a cow these lots were out the mattered little, but with up of the paved thoroughfare, and the putting on of metropolitan airvs the pig pens and cow yards should go. smell is rather strong for those ¢ drives along the for securing Leck, was again ylesworth’s court e is a rather s pig pen, So long ns country it the opening ued., who new £ Mrs. Eliza B, Fra lation at 10 o’clc evening at her home, 843 Lincoln avenue. About 9:80 o’clock she complained to her hus- band that she could rcely get her breath, and he hastened to s : the gervices of Dr. Allison. She was in terrible agony when they returned, and died before anything could be done to relieve her. The funeral will take place to-day. A large attendance is desired at the board of trade meeting this evening. The secretary and other desponding members much encouraged at the interest manifested at the last meeting and hope that it will be doubled to- night. The change of the Red Oak Cart and Buggy company to th y will be discussed at length, Thre portant propositions ave to come before the meeting, The weather is now con- siderably cooler, and there is no reason for the absence of members on that gcore. The board is thoroug ized and in in securing business enterprises to lo- cate here, nnd its eflorts should not be lmnnu-n-(l by repeated failures to secure ied of strangu- Of Council Bluffs Lots at Auction. 1 will offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Bluffs. One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition will be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot_at the same pri The round on which the addition is laid is nown as the old fair ground forty, north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. The number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes bearing interest at b per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The roperty purchasers will get warrantee eeds, title perfect. I will also sell on the same terms and at the same sale 100 Jots in Central sub- division and Street’s addi- tion on grounds joining on the north. Some of these lots are situated on Broadway. DAY OF SALE SEPTEMBER 12. The place of sale will be on the rounds on Wednesday, the 12th of leptember, 1888, dnd continue from day ay till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of sale. Other particulars on day of sale. A, COCIIRAN, e Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. TALALC farm and AL k & Co. nogotiate loans on ity property. AL L Personal Paragraphs. A.T. Elwell is undergoing a general toning up at Colfax. Miss Ethel Fenton, of Wymore, Neb., 18 visiting Major Richmond and family Mrs. R. R. Randall, jr. coln, Neb., is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mvs, W. S. Cass. General Agent S. S, evens, of the Rock Island, and wife are enjoying a few days’ rest at Colfax Springs. Mrs. W. S. McMicken is enjo, waters of Colfax, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Hanchett, of Omala. Nate Phillips ha turned from In- diana. He reports to be growing, and the prospect of re- publican victory certain. Mrs. J. B. Hume and Mus. 8nook have returned from months’ visit at Tudianapo Hume went east about a we turn with them, Mr. E. H. Odell left last evening for Lake Olkobho where he will join a rty of friends from Des Moines for a ew du\s fishing excursion. o will return home noxt Saturday, Dr., J. B. Moore and Mr. C, 1. Brown, of Emerson, weve in the city yesterday. Dr. Moore is well kuown throughout the eountry on nee of his popular pro- prietary vemedy, Moore’s T'ree of Life. __ Mpr. Louis Biederman and family left last evening for the cast fora three weeks’ trip. Biederman goes to New York on husiness, and his family will visit at Muoscatine dGuring his ab- senve. ‘Williwn Maloney., of Lincoln, came up unday ovenivy to visit relatives in the lufts. Ho was o wituess of the revent railroad riot, and suys things were con- siderably mixed fora fo ~will return to Nehiusk If you have p . gn list it witl . Btop at the Puvific House. " ‘I'he most oentrally. loculed hotel in the city. Charles a three Ind. Mr, ik 820 to re- THE NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS | An Irate Farmer Empties His Shot- i gun at a Neighbor. MATTERS AT LAKE MANAWA, More Water and Better Water Service —Enthusiastic Colured Republi- cans—Two Fast Young M ~ Building Notes. A Shooting Nearer Home, A farmeor named Finten, living ten miles southenst o) the city, has been in the habit of selling butter aud produce to parties living here. Among those whom he has been furnishing butter is Mr. A. Waugh, living at No. 1715 Bighth street. Saturday Mr. Finten was in the eity, at Waugh's house arranged to have the little boy, Roy Waugh, aged about eight years, go out to the furm with him and spend Sunday. It was about dark Saturday evening when they neared PFinte home. About a mile and a half th side of the farm lives a man numed Cra- mer, who, it appears, has had an old grudge against Finten, It is said that on one occasion he attacked Minten with a hatchet, and at other times theve hag been trouble between them. Saturday night as they were driving past Cramer’s place Cramer come out to the road with a pitehfork, and an angry talk com- menced, Cramer asked what Finton was doing with that boy. Finton re- plicd that he did not know as it was any of his business, and this led to hot ter words. Cramer dropped the pitch- fork, and picking up a shotgun, which was lying in the gras rched clos in a threatening and as Pinton drove off, fived ¥ rels, one after the other in q cession, Luckily neither Finton nor the boy was seriously hurt. Four buck- nl through the seat of the wagon, t through the little ) s)cond barrel emptied itseli in dangerous proximity to the and some of the shot hit the hu\ uton came < 10 the city yes bringing the boy home. He will prol bly prosecute Cramer, and Mr. W will also take a very natural intc having the reckless shooter put he can do less harm, ich is the outline of the affair as ven by Mr. Finten, and as corrobo- ted by the boy. Cramer’s side of the affair is'not known, but it seems that he will have a difficult task m present any extenuating ei o such a murderous att wound is not a very serious one, but it was won- derfully fortunate that the marksman- ship was €0 had est in where H. Main estate see [. For barg I Broadway and Sheafe & Co., street, upstairs. o ies and hearth fur- w York plumbing Co. Buy mantels, nishings of the Pacific Ho public, notw e pen to the traveling rding to the contrary. ———— Sheridan’s Comrades, A commuttee of the Union Veteran Legion, encampment No. 8, was ap- pointed, consisting of Colonel R. C. Hubbard, Judge George C. Carson aud J. B. Heft, to draft appropri resolu- tions on the death of General Sheridan. Their veport as adopted is as follows: ‘Whereas, In accordance with the stern established by the will of God, our comrade, Philip Henry Sheridan, a member of encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion, has passed from the shadow of time into the light of eter- nity; and Whereas, We recognize in him the ideal soldier of the republic and a c! acter in citizenship that is of lasting benefit to the nation; therefore be it Resolved, By Encampment No. Union Veteran L his memory as one of its richest legacies, while it regards the record of his life as a most glorious heritage of a liberty loving people. Resolved, That as comrades we sin- cerely mourn his death as a personal be- reavement, and a natural loss, and as an expression thereof it is ordered that the halland charter of the encampment be suitably draped, and that each mem- ber wear a badge of mourning for thirty 8, da fksolvod, That Encampment No 8 ex- tends its sympathy to the family of the distinguished dead in this hour of their sorrow, and that a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to them as a testimonial of its remembrance of their affliction in passing into the gloomier shadow of separation from their best and most be- loved earthly friend. Resolved, That these resolutions be gpread upon the records of the encamp- ment and be published in the daily papers. This is the first death among the members of this Council Bluffs encamp- ment. Iach year the members have a banquet, and by the rules of the ocea- sion chairs are to be set for the absent as well as the living members. The next bauguet will have its first vacant There may be others before that date is reached again, The sad feature of this annual gathering will be realized more fully as the s g0 by. There isa peculiar interest in the fact that the first to be thus mustered out is their ga t leader. d that the first vacant to be placed at the banquet table will be his. Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture. pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without vemoval, All business strictly confi- dentlal, ——— estate, Pralor’s restaurant is being moved several blocks further down Broadway. It is understood that the old building is to be torn down to make room for a more modern oue. The Cole building on Broadway is nearing complation. It is understood that one of the stores is to be used as a meat warket, and another as a barber shop. The new Brown dwelling on Broad- way neur the Northwestern depot is showing up its frame. It is o large building, and will be made cowplete with all modern conveniences. 8. Goldeteiu is about to raise his busi- ness building on Broadway, and othe wise improve his property. ¢ Work has commenced on the power building for tue electric motor com- p;\u_\i‘ lv. is lo ted on First avenue, east MLl tho Chicago & Northwoes ing 1o see It suems brick and dings among nd it is but the nutur of wany chuuges which are | tast coming. But a short time ago there re no streets and few roads, and those | laid out by chance. Now finds | streets opening up, houses s 1 direc mation takin T'his new building is | will be 100 feot high foot and five f The first break in the new pa g on Broadway was made yesterd was for the purpose of putting in water se vice for the new ele power build- Hx1o0, T with an e ter MeMillan, of the Union is just completi the tinest house on the bottoms. 1t looms up finc The exterior is of modern architectu and is very attractive. The interior is roomy and convenient. Double parlor dining room, kitchen, ete., on the fir floor. Four Jarge bedrooms above, with buth room and other conveniences. The whole house is made very nicely, as Mr. MeMillan intends it for his own use and has spared no pains or money to have it .|Il|h it ean be desired. e residence of W. W. Loomis is It will be one of the Lighth The two cottages being built by J. Davidson on Fifth avenue ave near completion. They are as cosy houses as anyone could wish for, and have been built with the wmodern appliances throughout. Work has commenced on the addition to the Presbyterian church in ac - ance with the original plans, With the addition the appearance of the church building will be greatly im- proved, hesides affording the needed rooms for church services, — - Reaping Early Oats. The assault of state Maher and Willinm Walters before Judge Aylesworth yesterday, and revealed a disgusting state of affairs. Three witnesses were examined on each side, Bert Williams, Henry Forman and Frank Shoemaker for the prosecu- tion, and the two defendants and the woman Georgi » the defense. The trouble all oviginated on account of young Williams’ attentions to the woman, who was shown to be a prosti- tute. d is known as Waulte olid womt That worthy took offens the ions of Williams, and in com with Maher waylaid him at the c I of Seventh street and Broadway while ;:mn]: home with her. Willinms was ly (m(l cruelly pound and ipped out B0 DR S5t They did not return un- til ¢ days ago when they were ar- rested. > testimony of the woman was mostly in favor of the defendants, but as the judge stated in summing up the evidence, 'she evidently wanted to keep square with both sides, and would continue to rake in their loose change.” ourt stated that it w the most rase he had ever tried. and st deplorable state of mor- esconcerned. He thought that ever ed lied more or less, and that every one of the five young men examined wasin the habit of continually visiting houses of prostitution. He classed them all in_ the same bunch, and expressed the belief that the de- fendants were worse than the prosecut- ing witnesses only in that thev carried their depravity to the point of making a premeditated assaults, e decided that it was a case the consideration of seven men, and ho endants over to the grand ju sum of $200 each for assault with intent to do great_bodily injury. Williams was fined $14.60 for contempt of court in fail- ing to appear Suturday as ordered. His father paid the amount and he re- leased on furnishing the necessary curity. The case revealed an astonish- case vs. John was tried se- ing state of affairs, in the ignorance and indifference of parents s to where their boys are spending theirtime when y homne every evening uutil long midnight. © Judge Aylesworth very plainly, and warmly *‘roasted™ those who deserved blame in the matter. He also lectured the boys, not yet out of their teens, who desire "to t " and referred to the j ed,in which one young man got his head consid ably distig- ured by being where he had no'business ty be. E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 1o suit, at lowest rate of inte Oftice Broudway and Main street, upstairs. — Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. —— S. B. Wadswoath & Co. loan money. i sode Ty Reforming the Motor. Manager Reed, of the motor line, has come to the conclusion that the only way in which to run that road is the right Wi and is now making strenuous ef- forts to please the public and should re- ceive credit for it. The time card has been slightly changed, so that perfect connections” with the Union Pacifie dummy trains are now made, greatly to the accommodation of visitors from across the river. Not a connection has been missed for the past three days. The cars have been kept scrupulously clean and a gang of men have been placed at work on the track to putatin first cluss repair. Considerable com- plaint was made about the imvpudence of the conductor, and the management verely sat down upon that young who was so vividly impressed with his own importance that he began to think that he owned the whole motor lin hn(\ n large slice of the Union Pa- g Iis little “'set-back™ has done a rreat :\w\l of good, for he now manages 1o treat passungers very courteously. The public is ready to appr efforts that are made to_increas 3 comfort or pleasure. and Mr, Reed \\nl find that Lis new moves arve in the right direction There is a sad need of new carson the line and they cannot be put on any too quickly to suit the public. The old ones ave looked upon with fear and trembling, especially when overloaded, as they frequently ‘are. It is still re- membered that one car tumbled down in a dead faint while standing at_ the Manawa depot, being loaded with a crowd. Had this occurred while the train was spinning along at its usual reckless rate a terrible loss of life must have resulted. While Mr. Reed is con- sidering improvements he should not he long in deciding thut if he cannot get new cars now, he should take some means of preventing the old ones being overloaded., ‘The rate of speed should be slowed, especially in the thickly s tled portion of the city. Thereare eral such changes for the better with which Mvr, Reed can busy himself. [t is gratifying to know that he has made o start for nnpnoumunt Ll A Enthusiastic Republicans. The colored republican club appeared yesterday for the first time in their new uniforms, They presented afine appear- ance, and under the captainey of Oscar | Brewer marched well, and excited many | pleaging comments. ‘They paid: their L [ respects to the repu an newspaper | oftices, and were given a ueat little ad- dress of encouragement By Colonel Hub- bard, of the Nonparell; They .drew themselves up In line i front of T BEE office. and_although oratory was lacking in Tie BEE fumily, their call was no less apyp wted, and enthusiasm | was made manifest by three cheers for | Harrison apd Morton. The boys are in enrnest and have stanted in vigorously, with the full determination to not only vote straight, but work straight for the success of the party which has done so much for them. The elub is made up of the best citizens, and with harmony and enthusinsm they will be no weak factor in the campaign, locally av least. it i B. H. Sheafe loans money on chuttel security of every description. consulting room conlidental, & Davis 4 Broadway. - Manawa Rising. The vecent heavy rains have made a very material change in Lake Manawa, and there is now ten inches more water than a few days ago. The steamers now experience no difieulty in visiting any part of the lake. Nothing has yet been done in the way of fixing up the outlet 1o retain this iner ed depth of water, and it is a settled fact that the work will not be begun until the return of M, MeConnell from Arkansas, This ge tleman is one of the committee having the matfer in charge. Some of the in- terested parties have visited the outlet and claim that it is impossible to work to anv advantage at the vresent high re of the water and that the worlk 11 have to be done cither late in the fall or early ing. Mr. Reedis i lly for the purpose the e and have the work prosecuted immediately, but there seems to be a disposition on the part of some of those interested at the iggle along as the is a possible thing of improving if it continue to 1weels™ ndividuals for all it is and urtwl pockets, These are working the present worth, and do not « a the future until it gets here. shortsighted policy is to be sever condemned, and the public should dis- eriminate in the matter and bestow its patronage where it is de A list of overtw for rout can be obtained at offic H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway und Main streets, up stair: Ifull line of sheet mus Blufts Music Co., 224 Broad City Council Proceedings. At the special session of the city coun- cil last evening Mayor Rohver presided and Alderman Metealf, Knephe Weaver and Waterman were prosent. Petition for sidewalk on Third avenue ! from Sixteenth to and protest against the same w ed. Petition for the opening of a et from the south line of Fairmount to Glen avenue was granted. and was instructed to give Nineteenth streets re- —1IF YOU to | out of | picayune for | Their | | such help'as is necessary in HAVE Potation of Mossrs, Turley to be allowed to cut'the strect out against their property in Tur- ley's out lot was granted.the pettiion proper bond. Petition that anklin avenue from Pierce to Pe streets be lowered to grade was refor to the committoe on streets and ¢ and city engineer. Petition for sidewalk on side of Plerce street from Fir to Grace street was granted. Petition that Second avenue from Tenth street to Indian creek e opened was granted, and the city marshal wns instructed to order all obstructions re- moved within ten days, The city ms shal was also instructed to notify all railronds erossing Second avenue to put in proper erossings and waterways. The report of Sherift O'Neill in the condemnation proceedings through lots s1x and seven, Perry’s adddition, $620, was reforred to finance committee. In veference to the matter of cutting down trees on Sixth and Mynster strects, the previous order was re- scinded and the matter was referred to to the committee of the whole. The city engineer's report on inter- section paving done by 1 A, Wickham & Co.. mmounting to $3,355.15, cepted. The Chil , Burlington & Quincy railroad was granted thirty days in which to comply with the requirements of the city in laying certain tracks granted hy resolution some time ngo. Bonds amounti 10 $25.576.24 we ordered issued to A. Wickman & Co. for paving on Broadway from Twenty- third to Thirtieth stre Bonds w ordered issued to T. O, Hearn for g ing Ninth street from Ninth to Eleventh avenue: amount, $1.141.65. Sewers we ordered on street, from Franklin avenue street, and on 1 to Grace strects. Alderman Weaver referred to the bad condition of the street at the corner of Seventh and Mill street, Contractor Kelly was notified to complete that part of his contract. Property owners on Mill street from Sixth to Seventh also from Mill to Washington avenue, were ordered to place the streets to grade, The city engineer anthorized to have [ndian ¢ < ditched where it is 1o protect sewerage. Cost, rrod. eash. or was authorized and White the south Platner to Fivst erce street from ivst to secure the audit- or's ofti The city engineer was instrocted to { furnish the council an estimate of the sewer work done on the Moore contract. Certain “coal dealers appeared and ist the new ance. The matter committee of the whole. A ) \'(«l ers, ha on the offere estate brok- list of ehidice inside praperty v books. Nothing but bar, music at 24 Broadway. Full line of shect Blufts Music Co, Counci The Republican deill club w thisevening to complete are to g0 to Glenwood. There will be, be- sides the diil, some brief addresses, one by Judge Seavs. ANY-—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROILICH, 538 Broadw: ', where you will receive the Highest Cash Pric THE OGDEN Wrought ‘and Cast | Buildings, Automatic Repairs. New & 2d Hand IRON WORK® 2yara ENGINES Highest Economy, Simplicity and Duradility. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephoune 160, 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. isements,such as Lost, Found, ‘o Itent,Wants, Boarding, in_ this columi at the low PEit LINE for the first in * Line for enen subse- srtisements at our t, near Broadway, ot Yats of TEN sertion and Pe Couneil Biufrs, lowa, WANTS. ut by Johnston & Van Patten, 3 Main st, OIL KALE Improved ranch, 60 acros: eight milés south of Bas- ain, Add Bee oftice, DOR SALE—The best small fruit und vegeta- Dble farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles trom Council Bluffs postoftice, at a’ price that will sell it. on remarkably easy terms, Title nerfect and property in good condition, Possession given at any time. Good reason for elling, R. T. Bryant & Co., 623 Broudway, Counctl Blutrs, Ia. ED_Stocks of DAng0 Fo8 GLLY ia, or western mike exchanging a specialty. 2 lirondway. handise to property in Council Blut: and or chattels of any kind; R. T, Bryant ED— Stocks of merchandiso. Have maha and Council Blulls city prope also western land to exchange for goods. Gl an or address Johnson & Clirlstian, Room 85, Cuamber of Commerce, Omaha, ST, FRANCIS ACADEY, COR, 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational nstitution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beglnning on the first Monday in September and February, respecttully, Terms—Hoard and tuition per session, #15. For further particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Couneil Hlutts, Ia FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.. OMAHA,NEB OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1 0.0 MGDANELD & 00., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wooland Furs. Highest Mar’ksl Prices. Prompt Returns, - §20a0d 822 Main Street,Counci! Blulls,lowa KYNETT'S MIXTURE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, Overcoming all opvosition, fill the cemeteries with newly made graves, leaving the once happy home with nothing but memen- toes of loved ones lost, Where KYNETT'S MIXTURE 1s used it is universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. The value of a single bottle for use in any ot the above named diseases is really incalculable, Money could not induce those who have thor- oughly tried it to be without it. The market is ull of remedies for a similar purnose, and all have merit in some eases, but with them it is stubborn fact that these are in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the country, With this medicine they ure THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine has now been used in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, KYNETT'S MIXTURE 1as no equal on e 10 by drugglsts every- where, HARLE, HASS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Council Blutts, Iowa, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER- PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for ng, authographic and typewriter work. 5,000 copies can be tuken. The Excelsior Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous requests has do cided to teach Taxidermy in all lts brauch Mounting m.m #0; with mammals and intricacies, #100. Would also like to r orders tor biras to fili order hook on Lrip sout No. 610 Main St., Council Fluffs, SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER. A.M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYD! SPECIALIST Diseases of Women and Children, 907 Broauway, Council Blufts, YouMUST KEEP COOL SO GO TO Baird’'s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 845 Broadway, For yourLightCarriages| BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Priooa. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS | Go to BUSHINELI/'S No. 20 Main Stre SWANSON MUSIC CO., 320 Broaiway amadway Full Lineof MUSICAL MERCHANDIS Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments. ALLEN'S RES TAURANT PIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, NOo, 406 BROADWAY TRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES I8 the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON HUUI' .\ SHOE STORE. B, ADAMS & CO 7 Broadway, Council Budls, fowa, ITRAITIZ TANMES SCOFIELD & GAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 5633 B'way All Fruits in Their Scason. _Tel. 200, e e e e e e 15 You Want Safe i qmul or Choap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investinent Union It V. l\‘llfil) SO \' GO6 lh'muhmlu. By A WV HITE |55 wostist > J. P, ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. Manager | W. H. KNEPKER l THE GROCER, 744 B'dway e e s While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROERER For the Beach.| A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STE MER. ovn k£ e ESTABLISHED 1842, RPORATED 187 U’SSELL ch co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. —— SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE Tspecially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elgvators. AUTOMATIC -:- CUT- OI‘I‘ - ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. —Rexulation, Durability Guar: anteed. Cau show letters from users where fuel Economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condeusiug. BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL B ¥S, IOWA. Sendlut Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE 3L Sipcon 1 Puic Work FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- CCHAZEN 5 REDUCTION é From 15 to 25 Per Cent. ————————————————— Ton () s OW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Dlans, Estimates, Brown Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Towa. e ——— Tustice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. State and Federa Attorneys at Law, Practice in t hugart-Beno Block, Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and § Counci! Blufls, Towa. o e ve—— Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Blufts, Iowa. . L“ o "o (= DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTUNER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No, 608 Broadway, Council murns. Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salavy. WANTED-LOCAL AND 'l'lL‘\'lilal'\'fl AGENTS ON COMMNISSION, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY, TELEPHONE NO. 260