Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIUE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Cartier in Any Part of the City at enty Cents Per Week, H. W, TILTON MANAGEL. Busi Niaut Eprron, No. %, "MINOR MENTION., N. Y. Plumbing company. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway received a full line of fine fall good The county commissione will meet for the fall session on the first Monday in Septembe the new power "House of the elestric motor on Lower Broadway. There will be a meeting of the Coun- il Bluffs rifle club this evening at Mayor Rohrer’s office at 8 o’clock sharp. The ladies of All Saints guild will en- tertain a social this evening ut the resi- dence of Mrs. Dr. Stillman, on Willow avenue. The regular meeting of the republi- can club will be held at headquarters this evening at 8 o'clock. A large at- tendan 3 desired. The ladies of the Unit, meet with Mrs, A, H. Ha First street, on Satur full attendance is desired. Arrangements are in progress for the Young Men’s Christian Association to take charge of the union se 28 next Sunday evening. An interesting meet- ing is promised. The New York Plumbing has just placed flve hy in George Wheeler East Pierce street. beauty and cost $400. iage license: Newton M. lm;: of \Xulmnl\u, teamer, of this city, and Martin * Linn and Kate A. Fitz- patrick, both of this county. The Plattsmouth nine will cross bats with the home team at Munawa Athletic park next Sunduy. The Bluffs boys went hunting for victory on the Denni- son diamond yesterday afternoon. County Attorney Duiley and Commis- sioners Waite and Underwood visited Crescent yesterday to look intoa bridge matter. A railroad and county bridge are located at about the same point and occasion some controversy. The home office of the Angilo-Amer- ican Mortgage & Trust company, suc- cessor to Burnham, Tulleys & Co., has been located in Omaha, but the office in this city will be continued under the management of C. K. Hesse. The funeral of Jacob Young, whodied Wednesday at his home in Oak town- ship, will take place at 10 o’clock this morning from the frame church in the Plumer settlement. The deceased was forty-one years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children, The money order office at the new government building will soon be ready for daily use. Its furnishings and fit- e elegant, and far su s those y bank in the city, The room is not large, nor the desks and counters extensive, but they are as rich as could be desired. A woman with white horse hair was placed in rather an embarrassing uation yesterday morning at the corn of Bryant strect and Broadway desired to cross the strect, but pelled to wait forsix light complexioned equines to pass. She blushed furiously as she saw the line of white horses and the passers-by were unable to repress their smiles. guild will is, 14 South At 3 p. m. A company icnic yesterday was a 5. There were nearly throe undred- people presentat the grove, one and u\l} miles from the city. The day was most en joyably spent, aud there was not asingle feature to mar the pleas- ure ot the occasion. The location wasone of the most beautiful to be found in the vicinity. Those present have nothing but praise for the committee in charge, who worked hard to insure a highly en- joyable occasion. Smith Saunders is arranging for the erection of three brick store buildings on his lots on Broadway between Seventh and Eighth streets. The store rooms will be seventy feet deep, and well lighted. The location is good and the investment will prove a paying one. He proposes to erect a four story busi- ness block next spring on the corner lot, Broadway and Eighth street. The demand for new buildings continues, and first olass store-vooms are by no means plenty. The demand for resi- delances is greatly in excess of the sup- ply. The *Bluff City” nine are matched to play the Union Pacific Browns next Sunday for $10 a side at the old fair grounds. The former clubis playing fine ball this season and rescuts the article that appeared in several of the city papers to the effect that they failed to put up money fora game with the “Reds.” They claim that the “*Reds” were I.IH\‘\I”I“K to play until they had time to import players from Omaha, and were not on hand at the designated time. Tne “Blufl Citys” are ready to w.', them at uny time for from $25 to a side. e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, hor wagons, pérsonal property of all kind and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. GREAT SALE Of Council Bluffs Lots at Auction, I 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 price. The ground on which the addition is laid is kuown 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 Dy notes bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The projerty urchasers will get warrantee deeds, title perfect. I will also scll on the same terms and at the same sale 100 lots 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 September, 1888, and continue from day finy till all is sold. 'l‘ho lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and nm 5 furnished bidders on day of sale. ther particulars on day of sule. A, COCHRAN, For Sale Cheap—ILots near the bridge to partics who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council Bluffs RS All kinds of producé cheapest at Fearon’s, . . THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1888, [ MORE LICKS AT THE LIQUORS. Another Successful Rald Made on the Saloons. A FULL DAY IN POLICE COURT. The New Berean Baptist Church— Planning to Lay Out the Chautau- qua Grounds—Delegates to Den- ver—Bluffs Brevities. The War on Liquor. A wagon with four kegs of beer and a jug of something, standing in front of Justice Schurz’s office yesterday after- noon, indicated that the case which drew the crowd was of a liquor nature. The kegs and the jug were zealously guarded by a man on the wagon seat, who had to take good naturedly the jibes andjeers of those who have no liking for ure prosecution. Henry DeLong was prancing up and down stairs, and lawyers and witnesses were only out- numbered by the gang of lookers-on. The first case called was the one in which De Long is charged with larceny, in having illegrally seized some kegs of beer. As objections had been raised against any justice in the city trying the case, except Justice Barnett, and as he had been subpeenaed as a witness, the question was raised as where the case could be sent, or whether it should be sent anywhere. The question was such a knotty one that Justice Schurz con- ed to think oyer it until Monday he next case that concerning ure of the four kegs of veer and the jug outside, waiting to be brought into court for ev The pro ings were for d struction of these lx- quors, It was claimed that they found at No. 619 South Main str that they were there being kept for sale by Frank Lower, Gus Bergman “or other The first round was fought over alleged defects in the information, notably the ‘or other which was considered too indefinite to warrant the issuing of a search warrant. A great deal of talk over law points, sharp ones, was indulged in by Attor- ne, Haldane aud Sim Authorities were piled up on the justice’s desk until he was almost hidden, but peeping over the top of them he declared that they could go home and tuntil next Tues- day, when he would decide whether the information should be dismissed or not. The driver was notitied and the beer kegs in ¢®ntroversy rolled away from in front of the temple of justice. Frank Kain’s place on strect, near Sixth avenue, was Wednesday night while the prayer meetings were in progress at the churches, This was the third pull of this place, and only a keg of beer and a bottle of whiskey formed the str Dpings. A. Overton has signed the papers for ten new liquor injunctions. The cases will come up at the next term of the dis- trict court. Twentieth raided s Fult line of sheet music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. S Clover Leaf creamery butter 25 cents a pound at Fearon’s. ———— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. il Plauning For Chautauqua. F. R. Hill, an engineer from Si City, was in the city yesterday, look over the proposed Chautauqua grounds. He has considerable experience in land- scape gardening and parking, and his opinions in this respeet are looked upon as being somewhat authoritative. He expressed himself as charmed with the location, and enthusiastically declared that he knew of no more beautiful spot for such a purpose anywhere in the Mis- souri valley. Ho is very familiar with all the topography of this section of country, having personally inspected most of it, and having run railway lines in all directions throuvgh i ‘With the chances he has had for careful examina- tion of this part of the west, his expres- sion of admiration for the proposed grounds can well be relied upon as based on cureful comparisons. Little such ev- idence is needed in this community as to the desirability of these grounds for a Chautauqua, for many here are famil- iar with their beauties and advantages. Mr. Hill says it will not need us large an expenditure to improve and further beautify the grounds as most places soleoted for park purposes. Nature has done much, and with a few thousand dollars a yeur the place can be u\.ulu one of rare attractiveness. He been looking over the grounds with n view of making more definite estimates of the probable cost of drawing maps and taking surveys, preliminavy to the making of desired improvements. The Chautauqua folks feel the neces- sity of immediately making a start in order o hold the first assembly next season. There 1s much prelimin work to be done, and gome of this should already be under Corre- spondence arried on which will result in the presentation of some definite propositions to the next annual meeting- of stockholders, to be held early next month. In the meantime the subscriptions should be increased, so_that the enterprise may not be crippled by the lack of the necessary backing. It isone of the greatest of the numerous enterprises bel ng started he tizons should rvaliy to lls support with enthusiasm, [t can bhe de to draw 100,000 people to this city b 4 inity next sammner if the eit siLy 50, voting with their pock books and the ol e Full line of shecet mu at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. o — Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them, e A, A. Clark & Co. negotiato loans on farm and city property. Recognition. The Berean Baptist church of Coun- cil Bloffs was duly recognized last Tuesday by a council which met at All Saint’s Chapel, Third avenue and Lighteenth street. The recognition germon was preached by Rev.J. W. Harris, of the First Baptist church, Omaha; the charge to the church was given by A. S. Churchill, esq., Omaha; the charge to the pastor hy . E. N. Harris, of Dakota; address to th: gation by Rev. W, o, Ia. Welcome words in bohulf of the churches of the city were pro nounced by Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., of the Presbyterian church; and the prayer of recognition was offered by the chairman of the council, Rev. J. B. Murch, Missouri Valley. The exercises were cordial and in- spiring. The Berean church feels new life and ambition as the result of the action of . the council. Moreover, the cmunl in the vicinity of the chapel were eminently thoughtful in providing for the delegates during the day. The church involes the Lord’s blessing on them all for their kindness. A list of overtwenty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at office of E. H. Sheafe & Co., u»ruc Broadway and Muin streets, up stai J. G, Tlplnn hnsnm largest real estate list in the city, and handles nothing but bargains. Pa——— The Hand of the Law. Yesterday was a heavy day in police circles, and Judge Aylesworth satin judgmenton the wrecked framesof hila- rious beer guzzlers and forlorn looking vags. When the gates of the sewer were opened fourteen of the unwashed throng were gently wafted up to the bar on a malarial zephyr that pre- sented a great contrast to the breezes of “heaven’s balmiest,” that are some- times met with where police stations are unknown. The classification of the motley group was gone through with in short order. and then the regular exer- cises of examinatien day were com- menced. The boozer's clags was composed of four members, with Frank Trimble the head. Their mination £ brief, as they had all been subjected to searching examinations on previous oc- casions, and they wi each called on for $7.60 us the balance of their tuition, when they were ali granted diplomas with th degree of B. pated Bachelor of Budge). lln-.\' ranked as follows: Frank Trimble, Hattie Nich- ols, William Wycoff and F. O. Stenger, The infant class was next led and there were two pupils present. Billy Ball and William Sandy were their names, and they were proven to be proficient in the art of jumping on trains while in motion. They were re- leased for a little more ex @ on the playground. J. W. Jones was then called up and n~p. ated the story of his experience in examining Officer Ihm 8 revolver while a guest of the St. house. The examiniug committee d ided that he was not sufficiently versed 1 the scienee of burglary to be awarded a certificate, and he was discharged for neglecting to improve hisopportunities, Charles Schrade r. a_ bashful farmer from the vieinity of Defiance, was un- willing to talk before so many people on the subject on which he was to be ex- amined—the larceny of a horse—and ase was continued. The charity ss of homcle derers was then called out. Their lessons were re- ited with great indifference, and they were sent back for ten days of additional study. Their -names ‘were Michael Woldar, B. D. Cooley, J. H. Hughes, James Brown, J. B. Johnson and Hugh Coan. E. H. Shea b i loans money on chattel ory deseripti > All busin confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main streot, up-stars. A.A. CI l.uk & Co. ers, have a on their books. offered. oy roal estate brok- of choice inside property Nothing but bargains The Bluffs Wiil Be There. Mayor Rohrer is engaged in selecting a committee of ten to represent this city at the coming *“deep water” convention at Denver. It is easy enough to make the appointments, but not so easy to find citizens who will go. The board of trade has selected three of its members. and these, in connection with the appointed by the mayor will make a class showing for Council Bluffs. According to the circular ued by the ¢ city is entitled to a delegate for 8,000 inhabitants, and another delegate for each additional 1,000 1nhabitants. According to this, Council Blufls is entitled lo o thirty delegates, but it will be impos IJ\L to secure that number. The matter is one that intimately concerns this city, and it is very essential that it should be well represented. Other cities of the state are to send large delegations, among the number being Sioux City, Davenport, Burlington ‘and Ottumwa, and it will not dofor Council Bluffs to make an inferior showing. The trip will be one of pleasure for those who go, and it is expected that the convention will result in great profit to the inland cities of the count — E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest re finterest. Office Broadway and Mai , upstairs, — - New stock of new Fearon’s. grass seed at L Buy mantels, grates and_hearth fur- mishings of the New York plumbing Co. . Pacific House 1s open to the traveling publie, notwithstanding to the contrary. graphs, George H. Nash of Oakland was in the city yesterday. Lucius Wells left for Davenport last evening over the Rock Island. B. S. Josselyn is recovering from his illness of congestion of the bowels. Mrs. C. e will leave in a few days to ughter at Portland, le to recov- E. E. Harkness yesterday be out, though he has not full ered his strength. IIou . Pusey goes to Stuart y will deliver a political \-k. daughter of Dr. t, Tn., is visiting Haber’s on Bluff street. M and Mrs. J. Brown and daughter, Miss Nc have returned from an extended visit to the eastern seashore. Fred Deitehler, chairman of the Mills county board of supervisors, and Henvy Kay, both of Mineola, were in the Blufls vesterday. Harry Birkinbine, manager of the water works company, has been confined to his bed by illness since his return from Chicago. Hon, George F. Wright, John L. Baldwin, esq., and Captain H. L. Henry have returned from their trip to the ‘acific coast. They stopped at Salt Lake City and Denver on their way homeward. 1. N. Flickinger, the attorney, who, with his family, is spending a time at Spirit Lake, has not Enen very favor- ably impressed with his surroundings at Miller’s point. He says ina personal letter that as he writes dampness and shadow surraund him, and eight green frogs, sitting on a soap box near his cot- tage, divide half their time between catching flies and watching him. If the weather does not change for the bet- ter soon he will return to the charms of Manawa. It has been cold and rainy every day, with one exception, since he went there, L 1f you have property for sale at a bar- gain list it with us and we will adver- tise it free of charge. A. A, Clark & Co., corner Broadway and Main, over American ex pro= s T—— : S. B. Wadswoath & Co. loan mon ey. Tredr at Mrs, R e o ..».m J It Bloomed in Beauty. A night blooming ¢oreus had its annual opening at the residence of H. H. Field last night. The flower began opening early in the eveming, but did not reach its full beauty until nearly midnight. It was indeed o beautiful sight, and was greatly appreciated and admired by many friends. The home was hospita- bly thrown open to all the friends who desired to avail themselwes of the op- portunity of beholding the beautiful blooming. v —————— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonile, horses, buggies or anything lue, at low rate of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadwiy aud Main, over American Express. e ——— For bargains 1n real estate see B. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstairs. — J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. peie - st Those Wonderful Rallroads. When the railroad was first opened between Moscow and St. Petersburg, says the Boston Globe, it was an object of great terror to the superstitious peasantry of northern Russia, who thought "there must certainly be some witcheraft or mugic in an inv which could maie a train of hea run along without horses at the rate ul twenty miles an hour, when the speed of the wagons to which they were ac- customed only three miles an hour, or four at the very outside. Some of them would not within sight of a train, and mad sign of the cross whenever they heard one rattle pust. Others peeped timidly over the pulisude of the railway station to eateh a glimpse of the fearful smoke- i 4 ch they be- , and when they cried » him screaming! He's hun- gry and s to eat somebod and took to their heels at once. l.u! little by little this terror began away. The village priests were seen to go to and_fro by train, and the simple country folk thought what they did could not be wrong. By degre ants themselves began to t moke wagons,” too, and one d an old man named Ivan Petrovitch Maslof, who had never been out of his own village till then, made up his mind to go and “have a look at **Mother N cow.” which all Russian peasantsvevi ence as the fin in the world, and the real capital of Russia. Now, it happened thatfithe down ex- pre and the up expr met each other at the station of Bologa: (midway between Moscow and St. Petersburg). where the passengers of both trains stopped for half an hour to have sup- per. Among the crowd of people who got out of the other Ivan suddenly recognized aun old friend. The two went into the shment room together, and had a chat over their stc i tumb- lers of ten and lemon juice, and then Ivan, without thinking of what he was doing, got into his friend’s train in- stead of his own, annd was soon travel- ing back to the spot whence he had even go the 1 Their talk went on merrily train | for a | while, for Ivan’s friend never thought Oln~k|||p(lhu old man which way he was going. But Yr»«flnllv Ivan began to grow silent and grave, as if ponder- ing something which puzzled him very much; and at length, after sitting for nearly five minutes without uttering a word, he suddenly droke out: “Ah, Paven Yurieviteh,” (Paul, son of Gorge), ‘‘what a wonderful thing these railroads are,to be sure! Here am I going to Mokcow, and here are you going to Petersburg, and yet we're both traveling in the same car!” -~ From “Irth to the Grave We carry with us certain physic we do certan mental characteristics. much that psychologists have striven to designate by generic titles certain tempera- ments—as the bilious, the nervous, the lym- phatic. The individual with a sallow com- plexion is set down as bilious, often rightly s0. If the saffron in the hue of his skin is traceable to the bile in his blood, its presence in the wrong place instead of the liver, will also be evinced by fur on the tongue, pain beneath the right ribs and through the right shoulderblade, sick headache, constipation, flatulence and indigestion. For the relief of this very common, but not essentially peril- ous complaint, there is no more genial and thorough remedy than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which 18 also a beneficient tonic and health promotor, and a widely esteemed remedy for and preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, Artists profer the Hallott & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. - i The Jew's Harp. Musical Herald: The manufacture of this musical toy was until recently one of the most Ilmul hing industries in the town of Valsesin, Germany. At present their manufacture is chiefly carried on in Nurembe It is interesting to note that this odd little instrument—if such it may ho called—was in use as early as the six- teenth centur; This is proved by a document still in istence dated 1524 which states that a certain Anerea fualein of Otrosesia purchased from Giovanni Arienta, a wood nl a place called Ovago di Curgo for *“‘donzenas ginta de rebebbi It may be ex- 1 here that the toy is still known Germany by its ancient name “ribebbe.” " When and for wh it was designated a “Jew question that baftles res During the last centur, ber were manufactured at nu illage of Boccorio, averaging near five thou- sand daily. i mple as it is in construction no less than twenty tools are employed in its manufacture, involving twenty-five op- erations at the forge and vice. It consists of two separate parts, the bow and the tongue. The former is sub- divided into legs and circle, whilst the latter consists of the tongue prover and the hook, by means of which the pulsa- tions are produced with the agency of the finger. Unlike some other toys its resources are not susceptible of development, but there are many of the rising generu- tions in Europ if not in America—who stilk have a predilection for the ribebbe or the jew’s harp. wrch. Bear in mind that the Union Pacific rd-class pussengers through on ——IF YOU HAVE AVl— SEGOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLIC , 538 Broadway, where you will receive the Highest Cash Price. THE OGDEN Wrought and Cast 1 Buildings, Automatic Repuairs, New & 2d Hand IRON WORK(cotwant ENGINES Highest Economny, Stmplicity and Durability. . Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160, 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIAL advertisements,such as Los To Loan, For Sale,To Rent,Wants, Boarding, ete., will be'in in_ this Columi at the low raté of TEN C LINE for the first sertion and Fve c quent insertion oflice, No. 12 Pearl Council Biurs, lowa. Leave advertisements at ¢ Street, near Broadway WANTS. )—Good barver at 150 S. Main st., Counctl Blufrs. Ji—The best small fruit and_vegeta- m in Pottawattamie county, two miles trom Council Blufts postoflice, at . price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms. o perfect and property in condition, fonafyen at any time, reason for Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, i phum, 1n: to ex- Blufrs, v kind, hanging a specalty. Bryant Broadway. D— Stocks ot ml‘hmmr“w Have r i Chamber of . Omaha, ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR, 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity, | _ An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in september and February, respectfu ms—Board and tuition per session, $75. For further particulars address Superior, s, Francis Academy, Council Blulls, Ta. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I., OMAHA,NEB T OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Councll Blufts, Jowa. Established 18657 D, H, McDANELD & CO0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns. 620 and 822 Maln Street,Council Blults;lowa KYNETT’S MIXTURE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, ° Overco.ning all opoosition. fill the cemeteries with newly made gravels, leaving the once happy home with nothihg but memen- toes of loved ones lost. Where | KYNETT'S MIXTURE | 18 used it 18 universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. iMhe vatue of a stnglo bottle for use in any of the above named diseases s reaily incalculal 1d not induce those whio > be without it The 1 is similar ‘purpose all t4n some cuses, bt with them it is o 1 fact that these are in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the country, With thix medicine they are THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine has now been used in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, AND TO-DAY KYNETT'S MIXTURE Hus no equal on carth. £01d by druggists every- where, HARLE, HASS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Council Bluffs, lowa, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER FRICE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machize, pparatus for writer work. graph, the be manifolding, wuthograplilo” and 1 5,000 comos ean F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous requests has de- cided to teach Taxidermy in all its brauches. Mounting birds, 0; with mammals and oth intricacies, $100, Would also Like to e binds to il GRICF BOOK OB LFID Soutls No. 610 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, SNYDER & SNYDER| M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B, SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Children, 907 Broadway, Councll Blutts, 'YouMUSTKEEP COOL So go TO ' Baird’s for F'ruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. T —————————————————— For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. L. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 86 Broadway, For yourLightCarriages BUGQGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenry VanBrunt Largest Stook and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNELIL/S e 3.0:,. 20 _Main Street. SWANSON MUSIC CO., 320 Broaingy Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Test Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments. ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. No. 4068 BROADWAY. OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES jor SHOES I8 the Cause of the Fiigh Temperaturcof Competitio BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. ADAMS & €O, No. 417 Broadway, Council Blugs, fowa. IFTRAINNIZ TANMES Successor t SCOFIELD & GAVIN NO. 200 Broadway. Your GROCERIES of DURI-lyN BROTHERS 533 B’way All Fruits In Their Seaso el. 20 1f You Want Safe I'eposit or (Ilmp Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. Ve KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway,. } 20 N. Main BuyA WHITE % J. P, ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. W. H. KNEPHER, ; THE GROCER, 744 B'dway While at LAKE MANAWA Take tho M. F. ROHRER For the Bea-ch. A I"l\l' DOUBLE DECKED bTEAM KSTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED ) 1878 'U'SSELL 3z CO., MASSILLOYN, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ——— e SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC -:- CUT-OFF ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. ~Regulation, Durability Gu anteed. Can 8how letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensiug, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Send for calah:gua. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. naining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, § will sell the finest located lots in_the city for #30 cash puyment, and long time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and” I will make liby eral loans to those who desive uid i building houscs. Call at once and seo me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J COLBY, Sole Agent REDUCTION s From 15 to 25 Per Cent. Per Cent. D-< =7 6 DAS| q NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE <q| PETER C. MILLER, Nos. I & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.| =X To close out the r DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. ED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING A ‘TS ON COMMISSION, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 == CUePr Tigronoancanticons S 5% 2o