Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC ‘arrier in Any Part of the City at ek, MANAGEIR. No. 43, Evitonr, No. %, MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. Reiter, the tailor, 818 Brondway, has received a full linie of fine fall goods. L. J. "5hnson was yesterday sent up for fifteen days for stealing u coat from a farmer’s wagon. e number of the citizens of the nded the old settlers’ reunion N yesterda, The Bluffs club visited Logan yester- day to try issues with the nine of that TION. enterprising little city. The offices of Dr. Cleaver he just come from the hands of the decorators, and they are ve A marriage licel sued yester- day to Ellsworth lark and lda Gars rett, both of Washington townshin. Twenty-three ear londs of steel rails for the etric motor line have just been received over the Northwestern. Mrs. Etta Barker yesterday swore out A warrant against | husband for threatening to shoot her and her three children, t Patrick Quirk yesterday pleaded guilty to disturbing the pence by filling up with budge and shooting off his gun in the “Mint. The funer pluce at 2 o v handsome. . Dwinnell took rday afternoon from his late on Benton street, Rev. W, H ces officiating. The ladies of Harmony mission have arranged for a dime socinble at Mr. John I 247 Harmony strect, this evening for the benefit of the Christian k- Trimble was arrested last evening in the saloon called *‘The Mint” cha »d with having picked the pockets of & man who was in the saloon at the time. liss Carrie Stevens, daughter of Stevens, was driving along Pearl street yesterday the horse slipped and fell, breaking the buggy, but the young lady fortunately escaped without injury. Chris Markehen yesterday visited the office of the city clerk and swore out a warrant for the arrest of L brother Henry for assault. The case will come up for a hearing to-day before Judge Aylesworth. The delegates to the “deep water” convention at Denver » requested to secure their sleeping-car accommod tions not later than this afternoon. Th delegation will leave Sunday noon over the Union Pacifi The school board met last night and had quite a stormy sess 5 signment of teuchers i of janitors. The matter will probubly be fixed up this morning and the fuil list published in to-morrow’s Br Mayor Rohrer has made the following changes in the delegates to the Denver convention, owing to the inability of some of those formerly appointed to attend: Judge W. C. James instead of J. J. Steadman, and F. H. Hill in- stead of I, L. Shugart. Workmen are being employed to put & protecting cornice upon the base of the s\ll e of St. Pet church. Through a fault in the architectural design the rains have been allowed to leap through until no little damage has resulted. This cornice is to furnish the protection indicated To-morrow evening the Daughters of Rebekah expect to go to Omaha, where they will meet with the order in that city und spend an evening of pleasur- able nssociation. While the men of the two cities are forming a closeracquaint- ance and business relations the ladies think the same course should obtain with the ladies. And they are right. The Y. M. C. A. is to have a new sec- retary, or one who will met tem- porarily. ~ The choice has fallen upon G. S. ‘Addoms, of Chicago. This gentleman is young in years, but of fine attainments, being’ o graduate of Cor- nell university and having taken a com- plete course of training for this work at Geneva. Mr. Addoms will undoubtedly find a warm place in the hearts of his people. On the first of January last the Y. M. C. A. was more than $600 in debt., Those having charge of the association set themselves to the task of clearing off this debt, and so well have they suc- ceeded that the last dollar has been paid up. This, in addition to defra; the current expenses, was no easy task when' it is_cousidered that no “‘solic- iting” was done. The associ be congratulated. Tast evening Miss Mollie Rice gave a very pleasant party to about fifty of the young folks at the home of her parents corner of Fourth street and Willow ave nue. Canvas was spread on the floor of the parlors, and ——, well, with can- vason the floor of an elegant home, with a charming hostess, the liveliest music and a congenial company, how could there be unything but a delight- ful time. Choice Howers tastefully ar- ranged lent their beauty ragranc to the occasion, and a duinty menu del- icately served only tended to the com- plete enjoyment of the evening. The paving of Harrison street is now well under way and the contractors ex- pect to cmnvlv\u it on Monday next. On account of the tr h 18 subsoil that street has caused th y and the prop- erty owners on the strect no little trouble. To prevent a washing out un- der the paving a bulkhead has been sunk at the head of the street. In ad- dition to this the ach from the hills will be graded up with elay, thor- oughly tamped. This, as is well known, is very hard and will undoubtedly give that point sufficient protection from the water. The contractors, Messrs. Me- Adam & Amberg, are g many compliments upon the characterof the work they are doing, not only upon this street, but upon others embraced in their contract. e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. b2 S > Watching Q" Freight. Some of those who are interested in the result of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strike have organized a sys- tematic espoinage for the purpose of ascertaining what firms and business houses are having freight shipped over the road. The intimation is that those firms which stand by the strikers and have their goods shipped over other roads will be given the preference in wmatters of business where preference can be shown. The list already gath- ered is quite large and all cases are be- ing examined closely that the real facts may be ascertained. The gathering of this desired information is going on very quietly and very shrewdly. The rosult will probably kept m the public save as it manifests itself in the course of business transactions. It is understood thata like move is being made in other places, the inten- tion being evidently to bring all possi- ble pressure to bear to induce businoss men to throw their freight to other roads as far as possible. e T S A A T TS MY TR At oot e [ A RIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1888, THENEWS ABOUT THE BLUFFS Rev. Father Healy Loaves for a New Parish in Kansas, THUMPED BY A BROTHER-IN-LAW' tiied Federal Build- the West—Boys Who Strike —Broken Bones—Watching “Q." Shippers. A Brother-in-Law Indeed. The case of John Whiting, ¢ ged with whipping his sister-in-law. Lillic Hough, was tried before Squire Prouty, in Garner township, Wednesday after- noon. Colonel Dail conducted the prosecution, and Me: nyder & Welch appeared for the defendant. The principal witness for the prosecution was Miss Hough, but when first put upon the stand she de- nied that the” defendant had ever struck her. This seemed to be a death blow to the prosecution, but Colonel Dailey was not so easily discouraged, and for fully an hour he handled the witness with consummate skill, succeed- ing at length in making her acknow edge that she was afraid of the defend- ant, and that he Lad told her not to ify that ho had whipped her. After srything was easy, o vi no difficulty in establishing hi The girl is eighteen years of soon to become a mother. lived with her sister and brother-in since June 4, 1887 About the Ist of last January the family moved to their present location from Omaha, and re- side in a wretched hovel. The neigh- hors say that there is but one room to the house, and all three sleep in the came bed, It has been sus- pected for some time that all was not right at the Whiting plac but nothin ve unusual occur until afew days ago,when neighbol ing half a mile away heard screams and saw Whiting chase the girl as far as the creek, cursing her and threatening to kill her if she ever came back. That night several of them visited the place, and demanded 1o know what was the matter. Whiting'sanswer was impu- dent and decidedly unsatisfactory. The girl came to the door and stated that he did strike her, and showed a bunch on her head resulting from a blow. The girl also swore that she and her sister indulged in frequent fights. As s00n as the testimony was all in the court fined the defen t $30 and costs, which he paid. He probably an- ticipated the result, as he came to the city the previous evening and horrowed the money. It is not known who is the cause of the girls present delicate con- dition, although the neighbors are not at all backward in laying the blame on Whiting. He aceuses a soldier by the name of John Stuart of being the guilty par Stuart was found at Fort Omalha, but has been at Kearney for the past year, and his connection with the guilt. » and is has hi case is much doubted by the Garnerites. There is a_general desire to get the girl away from her present surr ings, but relative je i 't to it. Several of the ladies in th g have offered to secure a place in this city, but the offer has been refused. A change of some kind should be made and the girl taken from where she now is. The caso is rather a queer one, and would undoubtedly bear further investiga- tion. el 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. s ooni Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. Pacific House 15 open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary. e Ko Good-Bye to Father Healy. Rev. R. J. Healy left last evening for his new field of labor in the Wichita diocese, Kansas, where he will take charge of a parish. He is expected to build two new churches, and enough other work is laid out for him to tax his time and energies to the utmost. That he will he equal to the demand is not doubted by his many friends and those who have watched his work during the four years during which he -has been with Rev. Father McMenomy of St. Francis »r’s Catholic church in this city. He has now many friends inside and outside the church. He has a warm heart and an eloquent tongue, Many were the expressions of regret sdeparture, and of well wishes for his future. The young ladies of the Sodality yesterday presented him with an elegant gold handled silk umbrella, duly insevibed, and with this gift was a cning he was presented with a 'se of $175 by the parishoners. The ant event oceurred at the residence of Mr. William Fitzgerald, where Father Healy and his mother hivve been g their home. His mother will v can make suitable new parish. rangements In leaving his old in hi; friends here he expressed warmly his lasting aflection for the people among whom he has labored, and bis apprecia- tion of their kindness to him and to his mother. & D Broad —— Artists preter the Hallott piano, at C. B. Music Co., 2 Jo., 22 Full line of sheet music at Council Blufls Music Co., 224 Broadway. If you hiave 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 expr e Getting Rid of the Surplus, The furnmiture for the federal build ing was placed in position yesterday and was admired by hundreds of visitors. Itis all of highly polished cherry and is, without any exception, the finest lot of cabinet and joiner’s work ever scen in this city. The government inspector pronounces it the finest in any postoftice building in the country. It is all uni- form and the same high grade is main- tained throughout the entire building. Every room is fully furnished, and the only difficulty is-to find space for it all. All of the oftice floors are covered with handsome Brussels carpet, with heavy shades at the window ch room is furnished with wardrobes, desks, chairs, water cooler, umbrelld rack, mirrvor, ote., and the court rooms are fitted with handsome settees for spectators,with heavy leather upholstered chairs for the judges. In the main court room everything inside the rail is fitted up with ‘a degree of elegance that is surpassed in very few rivate residences. The luxurious ounges and easy chairs in the judge’s rooms are particularly inviting, The chairs provided for the jury are exuea\linflly comfortable and it is rather doubtful if twelve men can be found who will keep awake the progress of an ordinary trial. In the postoffice department the same handsome work is seen. Each of the carriers is the temporary owner of a small fortune in c ‘Vill\‘l work Post- ter Bowman's private office is fit for aking, and its luxurious apartments will be greatly appreciated by the favored few who enter its por- tals. In fact, the entire building is well worth a careful examination, and the citizens should avail themselves of the opportunity to inspect it. il “or bargains 1o real estate see B. H. Sheafe & Co.,, Broadway and Main street, upstairs. P — A.A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have alist of choiee inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. — - Fairmount Park. It is the pride of the city, and the park commissioners are to be highly commended for their efforts to improve t one thing remains to be done to jle the public to enjoy and take ad- vantage of this beautiful place, that is a safe and easy access to it. At present there is neither a good walk, or a safe wagon road that leads to the summit. Madison street is now paved to the park, and nothing remains for the commis- sioner to do but to make anew road from the head of Madison street, where the paving ends, ascending the hill by a winding road to the rightor left, either of which affords a good and charming approach, that can be used by ladics or childven in walking or driving without any fear or danger, At present the ascent is so steep that most people are afraid to make the at- tempt to drive over it, and those who do s0 do it with fear and trembling, as breakage in the harness or a balky horse would be almost certain deat The commissioners have thought of making this improvement for a long time, and have assured our citizens that it should be done as soon as funds would warrant it. Now that the pavement is completed, no time should be lost in making the new road, It should be done at once, so that the citizens enjoy s«‘mvnn r and October in ramb- ling and driving on the splendid grounds of the park. At present they are nearly deserted, owing to this inac- cessibility. S A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city property ot Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrully located hotel in the city. phii o it A Boyish Strike, Judge Aylesworth was called upon to settle a few difficulties yesterday ing resulting from aminiatur the canning works Wednesday afte noon. It ms that some of the boys became dissatisfied with theiv pay, and struck when the company refused to give them an increase. Another lot of boys was secured and then followed the usual battle between the strikers and the scabs. The strikers became very demonstrati and even stoned the of- fice. The police were sent for, and two of the maicontents, M. Ryan and 1d Pat Delong, were placed under arrest. Connell was apponted special policer to attend to the st Ryan fined $10. J. W. Weightman had one of the disturbers, Matt Biltgen, av- rested, and he was fined $9.6 Yester- day the factory was running as usual, and it is probable that the strike is over. The company won the fight and there was no necessity for any arbitra- tion. The strikers amuse themselves by throwing bricks and howling *scab” whenever the policeman’s back is turned. Smaller boys do the work just as well,and the strikers are now kick- ing themselves for their lonesomeness. 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 without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, O )0 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. Eugene, eight-year-old son of Captain Rapalje, met with a severe accident yesterday morning on Seventh street. He was watching some house movers, and while standing behind the mule at- tached to the windlass, the chain broke and the capstan bar flew back and struck him on the breast, breaking the collar bone and inflicting painful bruises. He was attended to by Dr. Pinney, o doing well. It was a luck seape for the little fellow, who narrowly escaped being killed, e GR Of Council Bluffs Lots at Auc T will offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Blufls. One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition w \l be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price ground on which the addition is lai known 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 niné equal annual ments to be evidenc by uotes bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortga, The property purchasers will get warrantee deeds, title perfect. 1 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 the north. Some of these lots are situated on Broadway. DAY OF SALE SEPTEMBER 12, The place of sale will be on the grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day to day 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. COCHRAN. S VLD Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rate of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. R Clarle & Co., offioe cor. Broadwéy aud Main, over American Express. ~— A list of filty vacant dwelling: for rent can be obtained at office of K. H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. The Lightning Motor. The electric motor company is making arrangements for the erection of a car house, 75x200 feet, at the corner of Ave- nue A and Twenty-ninth street. This strucgure will not only be used as a car house, but will also contain the repair shops of the company. Work on the building will be commenced immedi- being 1aid on and areange- @ for conn at a lively ments are now beiwg 1 ing with Broad wy The line will ¢ over to Broadwady, just east of Ind ereek, and the company aims to do awe with sharp curves, thus increasing the speed and insuring the safety of passen- gers. —— Personal Paragraphs. B. 8. Josselyn left for Colfax last evening for a few days’ recreation. Miss Addie Smith, of Springfield, is isiting her v, Mrs. . E. Adams. Alderman Lacy was able to be out yesterday aud is on the high road to recovery. Miss Allie Desmond, of Dubuque, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. D. A. ii, of this city. liam Moore and family, Alderman If and Miss Haldanc have re- turned from Colfax. Mrs. Frank D'Urre, who intended to start for California yesterday, hus been detained by the sudden and rather ious illness of hersister, Mrs. Charles v has for several years been away from home much of the time as financial agent he college. It is understood that 8 ar he will return to his duties as instructor. Mort Hotson, of the pay department of the Rock Island, with headquarters in Chicago, is spending his annual week’s vacation with his cousin, Lamb, in this cit, He expresse self enthusiastically as to the Benjamin Talbot, who camo to Council Blulls with, and for many years filled so faithfully the oflice of superin- tendent of the Iowa institute for the deaf and dumb, is in our city for a short time, visiting old friends. ~ He is now connected with the Ohio institute for the deaf and dumb. s Stipped While Coupling. A brakeman, Bugene Burchard, aged twenty years, met with quite a serious accident at Hancock Wednesday even- ing. In coupling cars he slipped and fell in such a manner that onc ankle was badly crushed under the wheels. He was taken to Avoca and there given the needed attention. The doctors placed the leg in plaster paris, hoping to do away with the necessity of ampu- tation. The young man had been on the roud but a short time. Al ey Brokes His Leg. John Chiistoferson was thrown from his wagon in the south part of the city yesterday morning by his horse run- ning y, and his leg was broken above the knee. He was taken to his home, corner Seventeenth street and Twentieth avenue, where Dr. Pinney reduced the fracture. He is getting along nicely and will be able to be out in about three weeks. Bittgee 1s bargainsin real estate, J.G. Tipton ha —-— Latest Fashions. ‘Woman’s World for September; How much woman’s fates are influenced by the willine The universal “‘wearing of the gre id to be becoming, p ailing styles in dress certainly he lightest Char- treuse tones suit only very young, fair skins; and yet,nothing daunted, blondes and brunes, women of all ages, all forms, and all complexions, have ac- cepted it, with the confidence of utter ignorance as to the disastrous results. It harmonizes only with m and black; but a pink rose nestling in hat or bonnet goes specially well with apple green, the pink being of the tone of ap- ple-blossom. Palmerston defined dirt as “a thing in the wrong place,” and many colors good in themselves and beautiful in nature are altogether ill- placed and ugly n dress. Steel trimmings have come tothe fore, either in or out of mourning. Sleeveless jackets, composed entirely of fine steel beads on an invisible ground, have had loops of larger beads to fall over the shoulders, and these have been worn over green and black dresses,with panels of the same fine work on the skirt, and cuffs and collars on the bod- ices.. Many of the coats have been or- pamented with large steel buttons, and the pockets elaborately worked to match. Yellow is the color which seems best to accord with late summer and early autumn, but the yellow worn this season with white gowns is of a deeper tone thau the light corn-color, which dark skin well, and accords with sun- shine. Yellow roses of all colors crown the leghorn hats, whose broad brims are now twisted into [fantastic forms very unlike the old hats of this ki worn by the Miss Kenwigs (whom D ens immortalized). flapping down well in the front and at the buck, the long plaits of hair tied at the end with rib- bon visible beneath. A wag described the latest fashion in head g v Home Rule” bonnet, because it had no crown, and some of the newest models, literally, have no erown at all, only an aperture bordered with a wreath of roses, the back hair showing well through. It requires an tion to tell a hat from a bonuet certainly a bonnet from a toque. Most of the ncewest bonnets Ve no strings. The toques may be a little closer, and, without standing up in a point over the face. show the fringe of hair, which makes them becoming. They ave often composed of plain un- plaited straw of ros nd other unusual material, spring heing quite the new The kind used is of a very light sh the bonnet is made of it in a faney plait, and the aigrette of loops to match, The dress to wear with such a bonnet could be trimmed with cos de rse, well made strings; edging the velvet rs, and this forms a happy the cuffs and col contrast. wtheps ha lded palm to ribbons and artificial flowe which are used in such profusion that the entire crowns of hats and bhonnets b ave hidden by them. This isa step in the right direction. A superabundance of fcathers has peen worn of late, re- calling the story of a certain Lady Cork, who, a century ago, wore so large a plume in her turban that the critic of her day said she resembled a ‘‘shuttle- cock, all cork and feath o Coffe a Disinfectant, Coffee is a handy and harmless disin- fectant. Experiments nave been made in Paris to prove this. A quantity of meat was hung up in a closed room un- til decomposed, and then a chafing dish was 1ntroduced and 500 grammes of coffee thrown on the fire-——in a few minutes the room was completely disin- fected. In another room sulvhuretted hydrogen and amonia were developed, and ninety grammes of coffee destroyed the smell in about half a minute. It is also stated that coffee destroys the smell of musk, casteerum and assafcetida. As a proof that the noxious smeils are really decomposed by the fumes of cof- fee, and not merely overpowered by them, it is stated that the first vapors of the coffee were not smeiled at all, and are therefore chemically absorbed, while the other smells gradually di- inish as the fumigation continues. e best way to effect this fumigation is to pound the coffee in & mortar, aud then strew it on & hot irou plate,which, however, must not be red hot. Norru Prarre, Neb.,, Augus necessary fixtures. Please reply by return mail. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QEECIAL advertisements,such os Lost, Found, | Y 10 Loan, For Sale, ete., will be't raté of TEN sertion and Fve auent insertion ' in Bt L1 WANTS. ARS reward will be paid for the v doiz Dick: a goo Sized hound, wa' kpots. Mrs. L. TRvEDOLI OT for sale or trado tor & team, Inguire at 1805 8th st s for housekecping; and _two single 3 . No. 15 North Main T alko 8iite of thr ber shop and fixtures at ouncil BIufTs; goo Br A #acre small fruft farm very cheap. Just outside city limits, or will' divide into 10 acre tracts to suit purcheser. R ' Bryant & Co VOR SALE—The best small fruft and vegeta- ble farm in _Pottawattamie county, two om Counctl Bluffs postoftice, at &' price 1l it, on remarkal ensy torms, I und property in good condition, Possession glven at any time. ood reason tor selling. It 'I. Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Blutfs, la, of merchandise to ex- ¥ in Council Bluffs, cliuttels of wuy Kind; anging a specialty. R. T b : ryant 628 Broadw ED—Stocks ol merchandise. a and Council BIufls city prop also western land to exchange for goods on or address Job Chamber of Commer Have ty, cali n & Christian, Room 35, . Omaha, AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS, Overcoming all oposition, fill the cemeteries with newly made graves, leaving the once happy home with nothing but memen- t0es of loved ones lost. Whero KYNETT’S MIXTURE I8 used it 13 universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. The value of a single bottle for use in any of the above named diseases {s really incalculable. Money could not induce those who have thor- oughly tried it to be without it. _The market s Tull of remedies for a stmilar purnose, and all have merit in some_cases, but with them 1t is a istactory reasons for selling; barg [ right man. e e e g W £ood respousible party to take i and furnish a new three-story brick hotel located in Harvard, Neb. W.J. er, treasurer. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH! THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED LAST EVENING: t 29, — Just completed a two-story, nine-room house. quette, 50 yards Brussels, 75 yards Ingrain, 85 yards Velvet. 110 YouMUST KEEP COOL To Council Bluffs Carpet Co.—Geutlemen: I have I want carpets as follows: 40 yards Mo- Algo curtains as follows: 85 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 Please send samples and prices. YOUR GOODS AND PRIGES LAST YEAR WERE MORE THAN SATISFAGTORY. B. T. SO GO TO Balrd’s IOF TS, For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To| N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Monoy. § No. 345 Brondway. e Ropemandy ForyourLightCarriages BUGZIES, CARTS and CTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadwa Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNELIL/S No. 20 Main Street, e ————— 0. e — SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broadway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. s No. 406 BROADWAY, OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES s the Cause of e Tiigh Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHC 'OR. E. ADAMS & CO., No. 417 Broadieay, Council Blus, fowa. IFTRAIIZ TANMIES) Successor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Their Season. Tel. 290. ———————————————— ———— e 1f You Want Safe i'eposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. 1 20 N Main ) BiyA WHITE J. P. ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. Manager, ~ W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. 4 FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. stubborn fact that these are in many places the MOST FATAL DISEASES of the country. With 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 1o equal on earth. Sold by drn wher HARLE, HAAS'& CO., Wholesale Agents, Council Blutts, Iowa, D. H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and §22 Maln Street,Council Blufts,lowa. 7 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.., OMAHA,NEB THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Kdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- ESTABLISHED 1842, SIZES 2570 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. uuteed. Can ghow letters from users where fuel Send fo POWER, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates, Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Towa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. e — Justice of the. Peace. Offlce over American Express, No. 419 ‘Broadway, Council Blufls, owa. S » and Federa rt-Beno Block, Attorneys at Law, Practice in ll‘)c Sta Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shug: Counci! Bluffs, lowa. e e Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Blufts, Towa. Dentist, BlresmT. T &' co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare onomy is equal with Corliss Nou-Condensings BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFIS, IOWA, r Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. FROM = CUT.OFF manifolding, suthographic and typewriter work. | s 3,000 copies can be taken. The Excelsior Co., Council Bluffs, la. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 800Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa. Established 1857 ST, PRANCIS ACADEY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, * Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern {mprovements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning o the first Monday ia September and February, respectfully. Terms-Board and tuition per session, 87 For turther particulars address Sister Superior, Bt. Fraucis Academy, Council Blufls, la, A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, T will sell the fi time on balan: eral louns to th me at Masonic ’ CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY for $50 cash puyment, and long and” I will -make lib- Cull at once and see st located lots in the city , to persons who desire to secure homes, e who desire aid 1n building houses. smple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260