Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, N 12 PEARL STREET “arrier in Anv Part of the City at e "’rwu ¥ Cents er W K, H. W. TILTON MANAGER, TELEPHONES: BUsiNgss OFp g Nigur Eviron, N. Y. Plumbing company. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has received a full line of fine fall goods. F. M. Hunter, deputy clerk of the United States courts, has moved his of- fice from the court house into the new government building. Married, at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m., Mr. Samuel Ferguson and Miss May Wood, both of Bloomington, Iu., Rev. W. H. W. Rees officiating. Regular meeting of Park City Couneil, Northwestern Legion of Honor, this evening., kv member should be present, as business of importance will be considered. The Council Bluffs ball team goes to Logan to-morrow, for a game with the team at that place. Very little moaey is up on the result, although an inter- esting game is promised. The president of the state hoard of health has appointed Dr. Dickinson and W. L. Loring, of Des Moines, to make a sanitary inspection of the state institu- tion for the deaf and dumb in this city. Mrs. Hannah Wych, wife of Wych, died Monday afternoon at home on Canning street. The funeral will take place to- and the remains wiil be interred in Walnut Hill ceme- tery. Unity Guild sociable which was to be held Thursday evening August 23, at the residence of Mrs. Harris, is post- poned until further notice. on acount of the dangerous illness of one of the memn- ber The carpenter work on the Neumayer hotel is completed, and the building will soon be ready for occupancy. Tho contractor, A. W. Covalt, has performed a piece of work in the construction of the building that is highly creditable to im. Marringe licenses were issued yester- day to John Marshall, of Che Nora Young, of Pittsburg, E. Lyon, of Gravity, Ia. E. Vredenberg, of this Ferguson and May B. Wood, Bloomington. At a meeting of the school board Mon- day evening several bills were allowed, and the contract for grading and ter- racing the Hill school grounds let to F. J. Kelly for $991. The matter of ap- pointing janitors for the ensuing year was deferred until to-morrow evening. Mr. J. Neum did not go to Chi- cago or any other city for the furnish- ings of his new hotel. The Council Bluffs Carpet company have the sup- plying of all carpets, curtaing, shades, ete. Home dealers should have the benefit of home trade. This is a lesson all ean lenrn with profit to themselves and all others. Marrvied, av the dence of the bride’s parents in this city Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. m., Mr. Frank E. Lyon to Miss Jeu Vredenburg, Rev. W, H. W. Rees ofticiatea. Mr. Lyon has been editor of the Gravitz Echo and has gone with his bride to Chicago, where in Morgan Park sominary he will study for the minstry in the Congrega- tional church. The knitting both of v will start up full blast to-da, he ‘factory was shut down because of some difference be- tween the manager and the stockhold- ersas the best way to provide ready cash with which to tide over the time before returns begin coming in for goods manufactured. The financial ar- rangements have been perfected, so that the factory can carry its customers without crippling itself. The enter- prise has demonstrated the fact pretty satisfactorily that it can be made to pay well if sufficient eapital is put into the business to conduct it properly. The stockholders are very confident, notonly of a profitable venture, but also thatthe factory will grow in size and consequent increase of busines e Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds. and all other articles of ‘value withou removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ————— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Personal Paragraphs. Mvrs. Frank d’Urre leaves to-day for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Ohio Knox, of Macedonia, was in the city yesterday. F. O. Orcutt, wife and son Louis have roturned from a week’s sojourn at Spirit e. Mvs. Nick O'Brien and Miss Josie Durgan are enjoying a two weeks’ so- Jjourn at Colfax. Eddie and Roddie Lanzendorfer have returned from a two month’s visit with relatives at Florence, Neb, Myps. George A. Webb, of Portland, Ore,, i isiti her daughter, Mrs, H. Stevenson, in this city. Mrs. F. W. Olmstead left yesterday for Grand Rapids, Mich., her old home, where she will visit a few weeks, ‘W. B. Oaks, cashier of the Silver City bank, was in the yesterday en route for Okoboji for a ten days’ outing. Alderman Lacy has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. It is thought that with care he will have no further touble with hemorrhages. Miss Grace Osborn will depart for the east about the 1st of September to complete her studies in one of the lead- ing seminaries of New York state. " _T. 8. Couch, master mechanic of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, has g?na to Chicago to attend the funeral of his father, who dicd there last Sun- day. Mrs. L. H. Douglas, who has been stopping in the city for soveral months, left yesterday for Cluveland and Cin- cinnati. She expects to return in Oc- tober. Motor Mince Meat. Last evening the motor train ran into & team belonging to P. H. Wind, at the corner of Fourth avemue and Ninth street, and a veluable gray horse was killed, Itisstated that the boy who was driving the team was looKing at somo other boys playing ball, and did not notice the approach of the moter. THE BEg has frequently remarked the absence of proper warning siguals on the motors, and prophesied an accident as the result of it. In the present case 'Y r whistle or bell would have 54 the driver’s uttention,even if his d was otherwise occupied. It seems t the aceident is to be attributed di- tly to the negligence of the motor management, or 10 the carelessness of {ts employes. ———e 1l line of sheet music at Counci Bl'n\‘ll Music Co., 224 Broadway. of the Pacific House have h‘a:'wnrdl of praise for the auten- m‘lvu them. UNSUCCESSFUL STILL - HUNT, Liquors Seized Under a Search Warrant Ordered Returned. POLICE NEEDED AT MANAWA. Two Dollars Pension Allowed For Two Wounds and Thirty Bate tles—A * Gasoline Alarm— Gathered in by Cops. Manawa Police Needed, The munagement of the motor line is again coming in for a scorching on nc- count of the manner in which passen- gers of the cars ave allowed to be im- posed upon while en route to the lake. It is fast getting so that it will be im- possible for a lady to travel over the line without being subjected to all Kinds of aunoyances und insults. Sun- day evening asthe 8:15 motor was getting rendy to leave the luke, a row ensued between the engineer and a drunken passenger, and coupling pins were drawn as weapons. The belligerents were disnrmed, but the air was filled with oaths and cuvses for fully five min- utes afterwards, and no attempt was made by any employe of the motor line to hush up the racket. There is no po- lice protection whatever on the north- ern shore of the lal and drunken toughs and bums do pretty wmuch as they please. The groun e filled with thugs, crooksof all kinds, and prostitutes, and the most glaving aets of indeceney arve hourly perpetrated without the slightest attempt on the part of the management to check them. The percentage of respectable people visiting the lake is rapidly lessening, and it will be but a short time until Manawa will become a resort for the d depraved of both sexes, and re- spectable people will shun it as they would a plague. The only way in which such a result can be avoided isto have officers con- stantly on the grounds, with instruc- tions to squelch these reckless law- breakers from the very start. The ho- tel is now being run in such a manner as to give perfect satisfaction, and the new management is making money. It will require & small outlay on the part of all parties interested at the lake to provide officers for the protection of their patrons and the maintenance of order and decency on the grounds. Something must be done at once or Manawa will e a name from the effects of which it will take it a long time to recover. o e T e, Wrongful Seizure of Liquors. Justice Schurz decided a liquor case yesterday. It wds that involving cer- tain liquors seized at No. 619 Main street, under a search watrant issued by Justice Barnett. The case was tuken on a change of venue to Justice Schurz. The defendants filed a demurrer, in which they cluimed that the informa- tion on which the search warrant was issued was defective, as it did not describe the kind of packages, whether kegs, bottles, ete., and did not de: the liquors with suflicient particularity, the information being simply a list of various liquors. It was also claimed that the persons supposed to be in pos- session of the liquors were not definitely stated, it appearing in one place that Frank Lower, Gus Bergman **or others” were the ones, and in another part of the document that Oliver Lower, Gus Bergman *‘or others” were the ones. Attorney Haldane insisted that such a search warrant was good for nothing, asthe law required that the informa- tion should state “as particularly as may be” the property and the persons. Justice Schurz yesterday sustained the demurrer. Then the prosecution asked leave to amend the information, but this was refused. Thus the case was knocked out of court, and the constable was instructed to return the liquors to where he tound them and put LSmm in as nearly the same place as possible. It appears from this dccision that it will be necessary for the raiders to de- scribe exactly whether they are going to search for beer, or for whisky, or brandy, and to describe whether ivis in kegs‘or bottles, ete. In fact they will have to know what they are going for, before they can make the search war- rant stick in Justice Schurz’ court. The search warrantsare mainly issued by Justice Barnett and if a change ot venue is taken to Justice Schurz it is not difficult to see what will become of them, unless more care istaken in gath- ering the needed information and pre- paring the papers. It is not always very easy to find out just what liquors are being sold, and in" what packages they are kept, but it seems from this decision that such will be the case. Justice Schurz did not give any reasons for his decisions, simply stating what conclu- sion he had reached, but the logic of how he reached it is gathered from the arguments in favor of the demurrer. Another lot of liquor was condemned in Justice Barnett’s court yesterday and destroyed. The goods were ob- tained from Jack Green, Gus Rood, Johu Lawson, Dick Smith, Hank Myers and others, Petitions were filed yesterday in the Overton, through neys, Stone & Sims, for injunc- tions against Mrs. Emma Metealf,Oliver Lower, George Schindle, and Mrs. Mary Boehning and M. 18, iling is too late to have the rd at the coming term, but the Ul come up at ember term. The places at which liquor is alleged to be sold are at Mrs. Metealf’s roadhouse, 1023 South Main street, 17 North Main street and a place in Grimes’ addition. Several other cases are to be brought against keepers of holes-in-the-wall in various parts of the cit, — E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business stri confidental. Office 500 Broadway ner Main stroet, up-staivs. A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city propert; Michael Rattican, a well known farmer, who has figured in court here rather prominently, is nevertheless pos- sossor of a war record of which any man wight well be proud. He enlisted in July, 1861, and was discharged in May, 1864, His discharge paper shows that he was in thirty battles, the list with the dates appearing on the back of the old parchment which is so fondly cher- ished by him, and which yet shows that time bogins to get action upon it. The list of battles is as follows: Siege of Yorktown, Williamsburg, Mechanics- ville, Gaines’ Mill, Malvern Hill, West- over, Boonsbhoro, Auntietam, Sharpsburg, Piedmont, Markham ,Ainesville, F'red- ericksburg, Rapidan, Upperville, Get- tysburg, ~ Willinmsport, Boonsboro, Funkstown, Culpepper, Raccoon Ford, 4+ Robinson’s River, Cold Harbor Travil- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ian Station, St. Mary's Chureh, Doep Bottom, Tee's Mill, Deep R, Stony Croek, Vaughau's Road, Boydt Stony Creok, Wicksford, Dinwiddie, Listeon Ceunter, High Bridge, Farm- ville, Appomatiox. Ratticun was a private in the S United States artillery wounded, once in the side at Raccoon Ford, and_onee in the thigh at Cold Harbor. He has been magnimmously remembered by the government by a pension of #2 a month. He naturally begins to feel that with the infirmities of age, and the shattered condition of his body, that a portion of the surplus in the treasury, which everybody wants to have got rid of, should come o him. He is a republican, which may bar him out from an increase, but politics aside it does seera midiculous that any man who has thus been wounded, has risked his life in thirty battles, and hasdrawn pay simply as a private for three of the best yeurs of his life, should be remem- bered only to the extent of $2 a month. Ave republics ungrateful? ——— GREAT BALE Of Council Bluffs Lots at Auc fon I will offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cothran’s addition to Courteil Bluff: One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition will be so1d with the privilege to the purchaser of the maining lot at the s The ground on which the s known as the old fair ground forty. north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. I'he number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purch cash in hand. T equal annual evidenced by notes bearing intevest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The property purchasers will get warrantee dec title perfect. 1 will also 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 tin north. Some of these lots are situated on Broudwa, DAY 0! so money o in nine SPTEMBER 12 The place of be on the grounds on Wednes the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day to day till all is fold. The lots and blocks will be num! on stakes and maps furnished on day of sale. Other pe day of sale. A. COCHRAN. ALE of et That Deadly Frog Again. Yesterday afternoon Henry Rowling, a “Q" messenger boy, met with a te ble misfortune. He was off duty for a little while and was playing around the raiiroad ) , when his foot caught in a frog. The little fellow saw a switch en- gine bearing down upon him and he vainly tried to rele himself from his awful position. The engineer did not realize the position of the lad until it was too late to entirely save him. Just before the engine struck him the little fellow, with admirable coolness, threw himself to the outside of the track. fter the engine had passed the hoy was was taken up, when it was found that the entive forward portion of the foot had been cut off. He was quickly taken to the pa > residence, 712 Twelfth avenue, w tended him. The ac to the lad, but that he life is remar le. Thisaccident is but one of many which have occurred in by means of these unprotected frog The law of the state specially designates that all frogs shall be “*blocked.” This planking closes up the frog so that noth- ing larger than the flange of the wheel can enter it. If the law was obeyed these accidents would not be possible, but it is not obeyed. In all the loecal yards fully one-half the frogs are en- tirely unprotected. In ma planking has been done, bat / broken und has not been repaired. This condition of things, the non- compliance with the law for the protec- tion of life and limb, is little short of criminal neglect, and the railroads which thus either carelessly or wilfully disregard the rights of the people should be given o lesson they will not be swift o forget. o forge ot AR Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mishings of the New York plumbing Co. e 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., i There's Music in the Afr. Arrangements are about completed by which a pipe organ manufactory will be located here. The matter has been handled v quietly, with no flourish of trumpets, but from the fact that the business is in the hands of men who are thoroughly practical, and first-class organ builders as well, there is no 5 the fact above stated. is one who has already two instruments in the churches ity and has been here recentl to look over the ground with the of branching out the business as cated. The location of the city. rapidly developing country and other material things have conspired to bring this end about. The gentleman will be associated with local men who have both money and experience in this branch of manufactu ‘Within a short time the matter will assume a more definite and tangible form. These are the things upou which Council Bluffs must depend for a legitimate and healthy growth in the future. They are the initial points of self-support and everything which can aid in securing this result should be heartily done by all our people. > s J. G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. L Pacific House 1s open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary. —— They All Want Protection. There is considerable complaint from’ citizens living upon the streets now un- dergoing improvements on account of the recklessness exhibited by many of the men employed, It isclaimed that these men, while running the sewer ditches and laying the pipe, not only drive carelessly, defacing trees, fences, ete., but they mix their mortar, or ce- ment beds, upon the parking, thus de- stroying the sod. The majority of the people having homes ubutting these streets, take a great amount of pride in improving their places, and after they have been to this trouble and expense they naturally do not want them need- lessly defaced. It would seem to be the duty of the contractors to see that the rights of the citizens are protected in these matters, and, possibly, with this reference to it, these practices will be abated. -— The Unruly Ones. The boozers and peace disturbers had each goodly delegations in police court yesterday morning, and they were cinched by the judge in a manner that wi)l make them rather careful for sorme The Nsopkers™ were and (heir doses meted out as follows: H. S. Snydef, James Mc- Auley, David Russell and A. Haygood, #5810 enchy Willinm O'Byien, $7.00. The peace disturbers had nlso pav- takeft of the deadly firewater at the Mint, which affected them strangely be- fore they could even got ont of doors. The result was a frec for all “sevap.” in which somebody would have been hurt, but for the fact that Captains Dycr anc Anderson and Officer. Fowler e watching the fun from the other side of the street, and took u hand in the game immediately after the fivst hand was dealt. Dyer held the ace of clubs nnd raked in the whole pot. Bert Smith concluded that he did not want to spend the night 1n the hole, and “lit out,” followed by Anderson who captured him after a run three blocks. The auto, the trio, as inscribed on E. Johnson, Je: Johnson was fin of the others were continued. time to come. first called up, of or Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. - Full line of shee Blufls Musie Cq music at Council 224 Broadway. Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. i il ting a Chance For His Boy, The rumor was widely spread on the streets yesterday that W. R. Vaughan had bought the Evening Herald., T'he presence of Mr. Vaughan about the Herald office rather confirmed the re- port, but that gentleman, on being in- terrogated for the benefit of ThHe Be readers, stuted that b had not bought a controlling interest in that paper. He had for some ¥ime been determined to make & newspaper man out of his son, W. R, Vaughan, jr., and in further- ance of that plan had heen buying up some of the stock of the Couneil Blufts Herald. Young Walter would take the position of solicitor, and would begin work right aws Mr. Vaughan has for some time been attending to the Omaha business of that paper, and nat- urally being interested in the success of this prohibition sheet, makes way for the young man to take a position with it. Young Vaughan has a good deal of his father’s ways, and will doubtless de- velop into a like successful solicitor. e o If you have property for sale at a bar- list it with us and we will adve f A. A Clark & and Main, over American expry ‘s - ! estate see H. Broadway and Main For bargains 1 Sheafe & Co., stroet, upste - A Dark War Cloud. The illustrious Johuson fumily ap- peared in court yester The John- son colored ar Jhut they are subject to failings common to more ple- beian Ethiopians, henee théir presence in Aylesworth’s judicial parlors. A lit- tle misunderstanding among themselves resulted in an open br h, and hostili- ties were declarved. Tl Gluse of all the trouble was a bonnet, trade between the two dusky daughters, Cora and M gie. The old lady Johnson resides in Omaha, and Cora lives in her mother’s house on Pierce street. Maggie is a domestic at Stella Long’s bagnio, and Henry. o brother. keeps a hole-in-the- wail near by. The two girls traded hats back and forth a few times, and finally a quarrel ensued. The mother happéned over on a visit, and espoused the cause of Cora. This greatly in- censed Mageie, and she procecded to “biff dem two black niggers” in a very vigorous manne At this juncture, Henry, the chivalrous son and brother. took a hand and threw Maggie to the floor, where he choked her, pulled her hair, seratched her face, pounded her teeth loose, und in sun- other aftectionate ways remon- ited with her for getting so noisy. As soon s possible she vang up the po- ice. In the course of the trial Cora became somewhat excited and embraced the city marshal very lovingly, telling him that he was *“‘all right,” e The court reviewed the case at some length, and fined Maggie and Henry 81460 each, and discharged the other two. Cora was profuse in her thanks to the court, and promised him a large slice of “watermillion” when next he visied his barn on Pierce street. 1t is prot that the judge appreciated the offe though he failed to express his than e A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have alist of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. e Money loaned on furniture diamondg, horses, buggies or of value, at low rate of int publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A A, (‘I)m'k & Co., oftice cor. Broadway aud Main, over Ame Another Gasoline Blaze. There was a slight blaze at Chris Lar- son’s grocery store, %07 South Main street, yesterday afternoon. A clerk 100k a lamp down cellar to draw some gasoline, and set it down about twelve feet away. The gas from the fluid came in contact with the flame, and for a few minutes things looked serious, The de- partment was quickly on band, and the fire extinguished with a loss not to ex- ceed 810. Gasoline has been the cause of several inc :nt blazes of late, still those who handle it do not seem to profit by the experience of others, R A list of filty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at office of E. H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. o Fulton Explains, Tne BEE yesterday morning gave a brief item in regard to a_ $5_gold piece being dropped accidentally through the grating on the Main street side of the Boston Tea company’s slore, and the refusal of the clerk inside to let the stranger recov It now appears that the persou inside was My. Fulton, one of the firm. He quite hot over the insinuation that he had 'any inten- tion of keeping the momey. He ex- plains his refusal to let the man get the money by saying that he was afraid it was a put' up job. He was afraid they wanted to rob the store. His refusal toadmit Chief Lucas is explained by him by saying that he did not see the chief. It seems that Mr. Fulton, by his pecubiar actions, his timidity, or stubbornness, placed him- self in & position to arouse suspicigns which were not just, having no inten- tion to keep the ‘money himself. He says he intendec to let them get it in the morning. Another time he will probably act differently under like cir- cumstances. e — irnest Feige, of East Saginaw, Mich. one of the contractors for the furni for the new government building, ar- rived in the 1-11{ yesterday morning, accompanied by Henry Melchess, of the same city. it Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrully located bhotel in the city. s AT R DI o LS PN WS 500 I s o WEDNESDAY., AUGUST 22. 1888 e L i R M TR A NG A 50 LATEST BY TELEGRAPH! THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED LAST EVENING: Nowrru Prarre, Neb, Aug Just completed a two-story, ust 2 To Council Bluffs Carpet Co.—(entlemen: nine room house. I have I want carpets as follows: 40 yards Mo- quette, 50 yards Brussels, 75 yards Ingrain, 356 yards Velvet. Also curtaing as follows: 385 shades, 8 pairs Brussels lace curtains, 3 pairs Swiss lace curtains, 5 pairs Irish Point, 2 pairs Turcoman Portieres, 1 pair Plush Portieres, with curtain loops, poles and all necessary fixtures. Please send samples and prices, YOUR GOODS AND PRIGES LAST YEAR WERE MORE THAN SATISFACTORY. Please reply by return mail. Deputy Downs, who has for some weeks heen working in the ci i interest of the Northwestern Honor, has severed his therewith and associated the V. A, S. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. himself with 1 sertion and Fve ¢ auent insertion oftice, No. 12 Pearl Council Biufis, lowa, WANTS. vaen subse tisements at our Street, near Broadway, A £00d responsible party t urge of and furnish a thr brick hotel located in Harvard, 3 “Turner, treasurer JOUND - A fin Seventh ave A #acrosmall fnit farm vy chean, Just outside city limits, or will' divide into 1 acre tracts to suit pur It Bryunt & Co water spantel. Call at 1101 £000 &irl for genexal hovs Sixth uy " OST—Or stolen -A 12-year old gruy are, 4 Reward for return to Axel Oleson, 7 Washington avenue, QOR SALK-The best small frait and veget ble farm in Pottawattamie county, tw miles from Couneil BlufTs postofiice, at i price that will sell it. on remurkably easy terms. Titte verfoct and property in” good coudition, Possession given at any time. Good reason for selling. R T. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Blutrs VWANIED Stocks of merchandise to ex- Chunge for city property in Couneil Blufts, Omaha, or western 1and or ehattels of any kind We muke exchanging a specialty. R. T, Bryant & Co,, 628 Broadway. VW ANTED—Stocks ot merchandise. i1 Omaha and Council Bluffs city prope alvo western Jand to exchange for goods. Cal on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 3, Chamber of Commerce, Om KYNETT'S MIXTURE AT TEIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, Overconing ull opvosition. fill the cemeteries with newly made graves, leaving the on happy home with nothing but meme: toes of loved ones lost. Where KYNETT’S MIXTURE Is used it is universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. The value of - a single bottle for use in any of the above numed diseases {5 renlly incaleulable. Money could not induce those who have thor- oughly tried it to be without it. market is 1ull of remedies f¢ similar purpose, and all have merit in some cases, but with them it 1s a stubborn fact that these are in muny places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the conntry, With this medicine they are THE LEAST FATAL. “This medicine has now beenused in this country FOR FORTY YEARS, AND TO-DAY KYNETT'S MIXTURE Has 10 equal on earth. 8old by drugglsts every- where. HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Agents, Council Blufts, lowa, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 500Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857 0. H. McDANELD & G0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and &2 Main Street,Council Blufts,Towa. 7.4 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.. OMAHA,NEB THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, suthographic and typewriter wors. 5,000 copies can be taken. The Excelsior Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. S1. Fl{ANClSACADEMY. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- «d with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. ‘The agademic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respectfully. Terms-Hoard and tuition per session, ¥ ¥or turther particulars address Sister Buperior, 1, Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, 1s. YouMlsIST KEEPCOOL o 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. 345 Broadway, RN e L AR AT ForyourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt| Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERV. For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNELIL'S No. 20 Malin Street. S— T T P SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broadway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. = | Beat Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, | ALLEN'S RESTAURANT)] FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. No, 406 BROADWAY. OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES Is the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition, i BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. E. ADAMS & €O, No. 417 Broadway, Council Blugs, fowa. FTRAINIZ T.ANMES Succossor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way| All Fruits in Thelr Season. Tel. 200, If You Want Safe Lieposit or Cheap Loan, Call on | International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. | BA VW HITE |53 e f J. P. ANDERSON | SEWING MACHINE. Manager, ~ W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 Bdway| While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE“ Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Blufts, Iowa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State aud Federa Courts, Ofiice—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Towa. ———————————— ———— Dentist. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Bluffs, Towa. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELL. & CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. ———— SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adaj ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC -:- ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. — Regulation, Durability . anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Econowmy is equal with Corliss Non-Conde BRANCIH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. e remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Blufts, [ ot e O ot i the eity for 830 cash puyment, and long to persons who desire to secure homes, and [ will make lib- se who desire aid in building houses. Call at once and see Pemple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. To close will sell the time on balance, eral loans o thi me at Masonic CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. i NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 .