Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 12 P Carrier in Any P Twenty Cents Per W TIIIU\ OFFICE, NO, ARL STREET t of the City at MANAGER. Delivered by Hw IPHONES: ln'u\rulbnn Nigut Enrron, No. MINOR MENTIO the tailor, 310 Broadway, has ved a full Mne of fine fall goods. The Catterlin case comes up for trial to-morrow morning in superior court, Officer Jack Cusick sports a hand- gome cane, made in the penitentiary at Lincoln and presented him by a fricnd. The home of John F. Murphy is in raptures over the arrival of a little f"l who come to them on Saturday ast. Supervisor Waite says the newbridge is being built on Ninth avenue and not Tenth, as the city pavers persist in de- claring. Saturday afternoon while scuffling, Turner had his shoulder put out . Dr. Thomas was called to re- the dislocation. Two rats have been successfully tamed for the amusement of the attaches of the city building, They are given the freedom of the city offic The Dodge Ligl this morning at 6:55 o’clock for Camp Larrabee at Villisca. All members are requested to port for duty at the armory at 6 o'clock sharp. A fellow, dead drunk, and who could neither give his name nor offer any r« sistance, was found by Oftleer Tyson y terday, notwithstanding the saloons were closed yesterday. The oflicer suc- ceeded in arresting him. Yesterday morning the body of Joseph O’Leary, who died on & v at the home of Owen Flaherty, iken to the former home of the ased at Adair, la. Consumption was the fatal disense, and the removal here was in the hope of securing relief through change of location and better medical attendance It has become quite the thing for family gatherings or parties to visit Lake Manawa for a day’s pleasure. Sat- urday last the following persons spent the day at Wright's Landing: Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Miller, Dr. and Mr Thomas, Mrs. Mitchell, of Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. B. S, l‘nr\nlhumr, Miss Terwillager and Mr. Nichols. Rev. Matthew Bradley, vice pres dent of St. Benedict’s college at Atchi- son, Kan., arrived in the city Saturday evening. He isan old friend and asso- ciate of Rev. Adolph Wesselling. The reverend father of St. Peters leaves morning for Atchison fora few and in his absence Father ill attend to his pavochial this days’ v Bradley duties. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilbur, of Stanton, Neb., will be buried this afternoon at clock from the residence of Mr. E. M. Ha; North First street. he fami returning from a visit to (um.mnn when the little one was taken sick. They disembarked at Denverand eve thing was done to save the little life, but without avail, and the death oc- curred at The body was brought here for interment. Saturday evening William Howell was arrested for disturbing the peace. To be more explicit and follow the alle- gations of the police register, he was arvested for whipping his wife. What cause William had for treating his wife as one of the junior members of the family he did not say, but his reasons for this seeming asperity will be related to Judge Aylesworth this morning. Howell was released yesterday on $15 security. Mrs. S e bered as figuring in court recently as chief complainant against a man named Knight, who was said to have assaulted her. [ E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, e A. A, Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city property. Try the Monarch flour. It will please you; at Fearon’s. : — Personal Paragraphs. zie Harden is visiting friends at Atlantie, Ia. Prof. A, A. :\rmstrong of Sioux City, is visiting friends in this metropolis. Mrs. Fred Geise has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., to spend a season visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schott. W. A. Derrick, of the Plattsmouth Herald, came up yesterday to witness the crt uslung defeat of his pet sphere sluggers. J. J. Dickey, superintendent, J. Levin, manager, and J. Twilford, chief operator, of the Western Union Tele- graph company, all of Omaha, were in the city yesterday and took in the sights of Manawa. Mr. David Weaver, of Gettysburg, Pa.. is visiting his brother, Alderman Weaver, for a few weeks. He expresses himself as much pleased with this branch of the "\\'ih‘ and woolly west” and may locate here. - .——— GREAT SALE 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 Ymr through- out the whole addition will be soi1d with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price. 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 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The roperty )urcluucru will get warrantee Houdu, title perfect. 1 will nlso sell 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 Eapwmber. 1888, and continue from day 10 day till all s sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders oun day of sale. dt)lcr particulars on day of sale. A, COCHRAN. —_——— For bargains 1n real estate see E£. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main streot, upstairs. B s Al fruits, domestic and loreign, at Feuron’s. Pl T 04 Full line of ohooi musie at Co\mol uffs Music Co., 224 Broadwav THE OMAHA DATLY BFD. MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1848, THE NEW BRIDGE GOES O, Work Progressing Rapidly and the Blectric Line Being Laid. NO OPEN SALOONS ON SUNDAY. Enforcing Prohibition One Day at Least—After a Reluctant Witness ~The Crowd at Manawa— Neglected Graves. A Big Bustle on Broadway. The Council Bluffs and Omaha Bridge company will begin this morning the work of laying their double track on Broadway for the new electric motor lin It is imperative that the work shall be done at once, as the iron must be laid before the paving can be done between Twelfth and Sixteenth streets, and the pavers will be up to Sixteenth street Wednesday. That an arrange- ment has been made between the bridge company and the local street car company for the use of the latter's Broadway line is certain, the *“‘careful inquiries” of a morning contemporary to the contrary notwithstanding. The stone paving on Broadw to be torn up and a double track d from Six- teenth street to the Methodist church. It is also stated that the bridge com- pany will begin ing their tracks on Avenuo A next Wednesday, and rush it along at the rate of a mile o di y iron and ties are already on the and the work is in charge of ) . Egbert, an old railroad man |n.-|mm||l\ skilled in track-laying, and formerly superintendent of the mountain div ion of the Union Pacific. Under his careful supervision there is no doubt as to the result. At the bridge all is bustle and ac- tivity. The work is being pushed as rapidly as possible, both day and night, and seven days in the week. In fact the is to be no let up to the work until it is completed. At night the scene is lit up by two 2,000 candle power arc lights, turnished by the Omaha Electrie Lighting company. One is placed on pier 1,0n the west bank to light up the space he- tween that and pier 2, where the false work is being put P atory to erecting the first span across the chan- nel. The other is placed on pic y which is erected on L\IL‘ large caisson. The great dent in the north end of the caisson, that was made by the driftwood at the time of high water, has been pressed out and the ‘caisson_completed. wo cylindrical piers rising from the caisson have reached a height of nineteen feetabove the caisson,at which point the base posts of the superstructure will rest, but are to be continued up- nty-nine feet farther. not yet down bed rock nsists of two eircular c; sons sunk side by side. One of them is within a foot of bed rock, and the other within twelve feet. The bed rock is uneven at this point and the caisson gang is employed in eutting it down to alevel. IKngineer Moore exprets to have this pior down in ten days. He says that but for the unavoidable two months’ delay occasioned by the high the ucture would have been completed to-day, but will now be ready to throw open for travel by the 20th October. It is certain that the s rolling stock and motive machinery will all be completed and on the ground by that time. The rolling stock is of the most improved pattern, and the cars are said to be perfect boauties. As the time for the opening of _the bridge draws near the interest in the land be- tween the two es increases, many of Omaha's citizens are prepar- ing to remove their homes to the east- ern shores of the Big Muddy. oA Mg Cloyer Leaf creamery butter 25 cents a pound at Feuron’s. — - A. A, Clark & Co., 1 estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. - E. H, Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. Sl LAY They Must Obey Orders, The city authorities are fully deter- mined that there shall be no open sa- loons in the city on Sunday. The order has been repeatedly promulgated by the mayor, but in many cases no atten- tion has been paid to it. Certain su- loon men have declared they would not obey the order; that the mayor had cer- tain financial interests at Lake Manawa which was the real reason why the order was issued. Chief Lucas determined that the order should be enforced yesterday the places run by the persons above referred to were v 2 Those found open are as follo Ge pacher, J, Brown and I, Fanson. The, were run in by the chief and the charg of keeping & disorderly house lodged against them. They will answer to this charge before Judge Aylesworth this morning. e New stock of new Fearon’s. grass seed at — Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. e Pacific House 15 open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary. e —— The Young M 's Meeting. It was eminently fitting that one of the series of union services should be conducted by the christian young men of the city, a service essentially by the laity. Such an one was that of last evening at the Preshyterian church. The service, though typical of the Y M. C. A., was none the less interesting. An exercise of song began the ser- vices. In this Mr. Frank Wescott ren- dered a beautiful solo entitled *‘Over the Line.” A prayer by Dr. Phelps and seripture reading by Dr. Cooley followed. Mr. E. E. Hark- ness, president of the association, con- ducted the exercises and made the in- itial address, d he: “The service of g sents this spectacle, gy captured by the young men. is made possible from the fact that the ministers first captured the young men.” He cited a few statistical facts of r«§| pecial interest as showing the growth of the Y. M. C. A. in the world, There are 3,804 associations existing to-day. Of this number 1,240 ave in the United States and Canada, more than 1,100 be- ing in this country alone. He demon- strated that in the most progressive na- tions, those where christianity is the brightest, the Y. M. C. is the strongest. He characterized the asso- ciation as the **blossom of civilization.” A business man had asked him “what the local association is doing?” This question was answered by giving a brief outline of the work. {t is divided under three heads—physical, mental and spiritual culture. The gymnasium and bath rooms develop the first, the reading rooms and social meetings the second and the religious services the latter, Bogeury Jenner of Omaha followed \Ve & very hhmfing address. He origin of the \'. years ngo, i with thr was not a gave the h\*!nr)’ of the M. C. A. Forty-four London, it started young moen. It religious movement, but wis operated among the fuctories for the benefit of the young men employed thevein. asked the ‘“Why \\nH\ important 1 saving men and women could be more casily and effectively done by doin under special heads. Young should work for young ladies men for young men, e to the difficulties experienced in the work and laid ul stress on the fact that the wi of the association should be for young men alone. Mr. i ymvh of Omaha, followed in in a short address, The exercises were brought to u fitting close by Dr. Phelps, who made a strong plea for the ass ation: encouragement in its work and hearty and generous co-operation of all men in its work of i For Sale Cheap—Lots ne to partics who will build Wl on J. R, Rice, street, Council Bluffs, - Artists preter the v the bridge t once. Ad- No. 100 Main Davis Broadway. ends Soon Forgotten, 3, the unkept condition of the silent city, where rest the 80 dear in life. Council cemetery which is most b yet its ber lack of e own lots there finely polishe glowing reavement and gras bodies once Bluffs has a witiful, and ity is sl arred by the e on the par who inscriy and be- are so covered with s to b with the supposed to those left to monrn. Other, .newer mounds, them the faded and appare ten floral decc the and withere speakin strongly of negleet than if there naught but the green sward. It does scem passing strange that many should thus ne ing places of their loved ones. the neglected lots are owned residents, but they hould ar the sexton, or the m, to have the lots looked after. It would cost but a trifle, and the natural beauty of the whole place be greatly enhanced. For those who live right here, theve's seems N0 excuse, The cemetery association shounld take some steps to' force the eure of the grounds, if those who should attend to it. neglect ¢ rgot. i= no more than justice to the do tend to their lots that othe should be com- selled to do likew The neglect of a ow gives a ragged, unkempt look to the whole. Musc at Fearon’s. have nily forgot- forms upon ions, wire leaves moie was by 1on- nge with . melons; beston earth: ———— Stop at the Bechtele. - Full line of sheet Bluffs Music Co., 2: Travelers! music at Council Broadway. T Money loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, bugg - anything of value, at low rate publicity: fair and hono . ( ——— A Sound of Revelry By Night. There was a ball, also a brawl, at the ‘Western house Saturday night. At the outset everything went smoothly, but after a while the good boys went home. Then it was “tuff.” Bug juice was plenty. Somebody called somebody a liar and dared him to knock it off his shoulder. He knocked it, and there was a general melee. Frank Peterson tried tokick a hole in the wall, and the ice put him in the hole in nn-mul.-r Hansen was i see somebody, and *“somebody’ pair of **knucks” into his temple. Some others caught it m good shape, bat they @ sneak” bofore the police rnml. Judge Aylesworth will h Peterson’s tale of woe this morning at 10 o'clock, and Hansen will “lay for” the fellow that hit him. Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. - J.G. Tipton n has burgains in real estate. -~ A list of fifty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at office of I, H. Sheafe & Co., corner Brondway und Main stree Money loaned loan office, on furniture, pi wagons, personal property of all and all other articles of ‘value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e Obstructed Pabl Colonel Dailey, county prosecuting attorney, wa very wroth over the actions of Whitaker, the prosecuting witness in the case of Stark vs. Reese, stently keeping out of the 10 avoid the necossity of appearing in court. The doug colonel now proposes to make it i ting for Mr. ‘Whitaker. The matter will be brought to the attention of the grand jury. and Whitak will be charged with ob- structing the administeation of public justice, the penalty for which is a term in the pen. It seems that it is not so funny a matter after all for a witness who allows himself to be bought off by the other side. ustice, - - Patrons of the Pacific House haye none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. e e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. — If you have property for gain list it with us and we will adve tise it free of charge. A. A. Clark & corner Broadway and Main, over can express. o ataba — e They Take Water In Theirs. The following persons have been de- signated by Mayor Rohrer as delegates to the deep water convention, to be held at Denver on the 28th inst: J. J. Stead- mon, J, N, Casady, J. L. Stewart, A. S. Hazelton, Dr. A. P. Hanchett, J. J. Brown, E. S. Shugart and J. D. Ed- mundson. Other representative citi zens will doubtless attend so that Coun- cil Bluffs and its environs will doubtless be well represented. Career of ‘“Uncle” John Robinsoi N. Y. Times—John Robinson, the veteran showman, died in Cincinnati a few days ago. He had been for some weeks 1n a critical condition. He was more than eighty years of age, yet un~ til within @ very short time *he main- tained a remarkable degree of vigor. *‘Uncle” John Robinson’s father was a Scotchman and his mother was from Holland, and they gave him the quali- ties of perseverence, energy and shrewdness, which made him so suc- cessful in the business he followed so Bicas i ‘Z“‘i‘&as"i'fi“. Sity was vers lel, \ly , that city was ver) to hold a boy who M‘ not 1ike to g0 to sehb f and who dtd not take kinaly to his father's grist mill. So, smarting with an unusually severe whipping, he ran away oue day. 'k in Iell Gate cured him of ¢ aseafaring life. A not ve pleasant experience under a Newport :mrhwul gave him aste for hotel and he jumped at a chance vl with Coloiel Page's menagerie. began his connection with the show, and for about twenty ) a fumiliar and then a prominent figure in some one of the many exhibit which we! lixhting both s with Page & Mellvacke le him an accomplished and He t ‘«\vsml all over e was with Tuarner's cir- f amphithe: in Bostong Hawkin's circus, Ba Haddoch's circus, and th institute, all well known in their time, By this time he had begun to think that he might tuarn his experience to more profit. He organized a civeus of his own at St. Loais, and, unc con= tract with the American theatre of N.-\v Orvleans, exhibited in Havana country. ‘Then he traveled on yunt, his puvse filling rap- Iy us the years passed, and in 1840 he the National theatre Two years later he sold out his venture in that cit ith great profit to himself. Since 16 Yin- cinnati has been h dquarters, and from that ety h ceted for man years all his and univer- sally with success, His fortane has been pl 1 000000, The se the liver, been a nin the early ye o, when sich among a rough set cirrhosis of from wh Robinson has sulfere and under rough s Attends to 3 Deborah Powe ted hern « August i hut NGB fy-ninth birth: . is not only an millionuive in"her o her 1t fonnded le 1y in singhurg, and soon vd died Since then Mus, Powe s vun the f tor; and also, with hor lished a private king attends the husine meotings of both enterprises, prrt of the way. Her two sons ty-two and sixty- } > years old, in business with house, and of the Roval v of London, fn- an recently published 5§ ive to photocraphic mtations of lightning flashes, photographs obtained there 1. Stream lightaing, a plain, smooth stre sak of light. lightning, ing. how tion. The thickness of vies greatly. often expad- hly in the middle ied lightning, in which the ash is branched at one extremity, like the roots of a t broad an irregular ger this line ing conside Rami lightning. a wandering flash, often formiug loops, and presery- ing no definite course. Beaded or chapleted lightning.con- taining distinet hrighter spots along the supposed 1o be points wi the flash was altered in its course ab- . Ribbou lightning, a common type. often purtaken of by other forais in part in their course. There is some doubt about the ac racy of ribbon flashes by the cawe and the society hopesto be able to make new trials to verify these results. It is a noticeable fact that the zigzag form is nowhere seen. The soiety is desir- ous of obtaining other photographs of lightning flashes, and invites contribu- tions from any who may have obtained them. —— Oldest Woman in Chicago Tribune: Mrs. deth died at the residence or feantey Mrs. J. Cohn, on Red river stre:, Aus <., August 7. Mrs. Bad th was born in Poland, Russia, in 1776, and was at the time of her death oue line in one ! hundred and twelve yoars of age and undoubtedly the oldest woman in the United States at the time of her death, She had been blind for many years and had become ¢hildish, and towards the last would eat nnéhiug. She was not a large woman, but was remarkable for her ggscular strength. Sho never used tobacco in any form. H hus- band died at the age of eighty-six. She leayes a large family of childron, grand- children and great grandehildren. The date of her birth is well authenticated. plhiveisd” LSy Died at One Hundred. Mrs. Sarah Robinson died August 11, at Forest Hill, Hartford county, Md., aged one hundred years. Her grand- children number” thirty-five, ~ great grandchildren torty-five, ‘and she has at-grandehild, Her maiden name 'was Carr, and she was n at Fell’s Point in 1788, her family vemoving to Forest Hill when she was seventeen years old, Not since the day 1o settled in Hartford has the lady left her adopted home, Mrs, Robinson never saw a steamboat or a railrond, and died in the house she entered as o bride in 1807, NEer T am— Match Making. 1 match-makers say that‘‘the nts to be looked for in the in the future will y rvather than cheapuess, as it should be. Some of the matches sontly made were of such poor quatity at the marriage was soon followed by a divorce. Matehes of the future should have no brimstone about them. Some of the most expensive ones of o yeurs have been much poorer in quality than many which were so cheap that the minister received only 50 cents for making two Amer improven - id Vestibuled Trains r the Michigan Central, and th ton & Albay o New Yor I'hese trains are not on o “m,ml with the finest Wagner palace sleey by having \x~l|hu|\41(l\nl irst-cluss and baggage cars, constitutiting the 0" of the Mich cassos of pusse Attached to ade with parlor car mmodations :ntral ticket Clark street, corner Randolph, uml depot, foot of Lake street, Chieago. —~ Moments of “Hush! Not anothe 0O, don’t decide nc don’t, T beg of you. Take time to consider. Re nbir the happiness of a life—7 ‘Do hush., For merey’s sake stop. word.” .\|l‘ 'l wait a century if need be. Jacob, T'Il sery \]u' (after rusl 4 hM\!n'lll\ around the room and peeping into all the cor- —*He isn't here, after all. “Who—who? O, “Calm yourself, Mr. ¢ thought I heard my little brother in the room. Goon.” ol Henrietta Age Notes, Swinburne, mothe v Swinburne, has S P 3 Her good health is owing to the fact that she sel- dom reads her son's !mwuh‘ Muvs. Mildred McF Owensburg, Ky., a ag 103, She led remarkably ml until five o s ago, since which time she has i y vivacious as the ordinary womau Sor ty. di. d Poet at Work. (to editor)— the m..u-l ith the gentl 1 at the desk near the window? He cer- tainly has a fit. Editor—He's all right. He's writing some campaign poetr - Got His Lesson Down Fine. “Now. Tommy,” said the teacher, “if ‘hes on the table and your little s eat four, what “The stones,” replied Tommy, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Sale: WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAV SPECIAL NOTICES. JTo He tad m vm~ Column at the 1 LINE for the first in- cuen SUDSS Quent insertion ts at our No. 12 Pearl V/ANTS. 'l‘hn- best small fruit and veg Potiaw county, two Blutrs nt i price sellix Crvant & Co. G v Jadway, Councii pluns, Ta. D_Stocks of me ugo for elty proporty ia Council iyt Omalia, or western land « ny kind, W .m..- exchanging a spes u I, Bryant 28 Broadway D— Stocks ol merchandise. a and Council Bluffs city property, 1 land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 3, Chamber of Commer: Omaha, UFHI}EH & PUSEY BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Blu(ls, Towa. Established 187 /7 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.., OMAHA,NEB ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY, COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by 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, respecttully. Terms-Board and tuition per session, #75. ¥or further particulars address Sister Superior, Bt Fraucis Academy, Councll Blukts, Ia. Broadway, | men on large commission or salary. LN AGENTS ON COMMISSIO KYNETT'S MIXTURE AT THIS SEASON CF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHULERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, ing ull opvosition, fill the cemeteries wly 3 leaving the once home with nothing but memen- toes of loved ones lost. Where KYNETT’S MIXTURE 1s used it 15 universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. The value of a single bottle for use in any of the above named diseases is really incalculable, Money could not induce those who haye thor- d it fo be without it. The market is r ‘purnose, and all 1t with them it 15 a. in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the country, Wit this medicine they are THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine has now been used in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, AND TO-DAY KYNETT'S MIXTURE Has 10 equal on earth. Sold by drugglsts every- where, HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Agents, Council Bluffs, lowa, D. H. McDANELD & C0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street.Council Blufts,Towa. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $16. Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Kdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, suthographlc aad typewriter work. 3,00 coplea can be takeu. Excelalor Co:, Councll Blufls, Is. YouMUST KEEP COOL SQ GO TO ) Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order, e ——————— bt e — For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 345 Broadway, T T T T e For yourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenry VanBrunt Largost Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! . 120 Br nudwnv Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS gGo to BUSHNRELI/S No. 20 Main Street. SWANSON MUSIC CO., 370 Broaiway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ———— ALLEN'S RESTAURANT) FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. NQ, 406 BROADWAY. OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES I8 the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. E DAMS & CO, No. 417 Broadiweay, Council Blug's, Jou FTRAINNE JTAMES Successor t SCOFIELD & CAVIN, Nn. 200 Bvunnlwny Your GROCERIES of DU’RI. N BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Their Season. Tel. 290. 1y You Want Safe Deposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. Ve KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. "U N. Main BwyA WHITE] ‘ J. P. ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. Manager. —'—w—.n—.m_fibnnn, THE GROCER, 744 Bdway While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. MUELLER MUSIC CO., 1814 St. Marys Ave., | 103 Main Street, OMAHA, NEB, | COUN . BLUFFS, IA “agzes . PIANOS. FISHER EVERETT A triumvirate of instruments which cannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finish and general workmauship. Royal and Gentury 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 MusiQ Books. Send for Catalogue. Our Department of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, we are closing out at less than cost. Dealers please make a note of this, and get our goods cheap. Dealers supplied at Chicago pri ESTABLISHED 1842. INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELLL. & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE S R POWER, | SNl - Especlally Adapted foxr ELECTRIC LIGHTINGy ENGINES. CUT-OFF -:- Regulation, Durability Guars 1 with Corliss Non-Condensingy , IOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. AUTOMATIC -:- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. auteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 15 equ COUNCIL B ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ- STONE & SINS- C.C. HAZEN- A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. — timates, Brown Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, I Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work, Building, Council Blufls, Iowa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Iowa, S — Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. —_—— Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci li]ufl‘u, Towa. To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, I will sell the finest located lots in_the city for #50 cash payment, and long time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and I will make lib= eral loans to those who desire aid in building houses. ~Call at once and seg me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa, C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260