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

THE DATLY COUNCIL BLUFFS, | OFFICE NO, 12 PEARL STREET, | Deltversd by earrier in Any Part ity at fwenty Cents Per Week H. W, TILTO MANAGER. TEL TUstNRss OFricE Niont PHONES: 43, N. Y. Plumbing To-night will be hel of Harmony Chap Hall. order of The articles of incorporation of the Young Men's Christian association were filed yes- terday with the county recorder. The most elegant patterns and most plete line of fall goods ever shown. A ter, merchant t 410 Broadway. Alfred Mattox ana Anne Reeves, both this county, were married yesterday office of Squire Schurz ting of cinders was yost applied to Willow between and Sixth streets, as a foundation brick paving. J. G. Tipton yesterday sold a Broadway | lot to a Des Moines gentleman, The lot is located in central sub near Strectsville, and 184 fine pi There will be ge attendance from annual reunion of the hes of the Protective alliance ish's grove next & d Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Sherman . Spoor and Miss Cora B, Marbie, at the residence of the bride’s par ents, Teuth avenue, ats o'clock Lext Tuesday evening Excelsior 1o 0. 250, A. F. & mect in speciul communication Fri 7:80 p. m., for the purpose of aiding or suiferers and_conferring By order W. M. J. L. mpar d the re 5 0. K. M ar meeting S, at Masone com- Rei of fter- 1, Pearl | for the this various at Par- th Martin, Two bo terday m for §5.10, ers comprised the pe Isane Baily el Such for hthe i back in £ eral, and was dropp A few of the b s on th south side of Bayliss park were luid low yes torday. «d the ground_so them. With | i ot, the park is tifully carpeted with grecn, The company in charge of the Rescue pany’s benevolent ball are meeting with grand suc P le of tickets. There will be a > attendance. All should help the boys in their noble cfforts to assist the sick and suffering in Florida. Charlie Durlin, a_popular Broadway cer, is giving watcermelons on- ace of the arrival at his home of a g The youngster in time will take firm's delivery wagon, when he will intro duce himself more fully to our people. The republican_county convention will be held at the court house Wednesday, October B0, at2o'clock p. m., for the purpose of seiecting candidates for the oftices of clerk, county recordel & memnbor of the bourd of county sup The iron columns for the new Merriam block were being delivercd on the ground yesterd ting the stone foundations for the bricklayers will resume work to-morrow, the work vigorously prosecuted from time forward. Yestc the beau com Ero- unt at big boy L seat on the morning one was carclessly driven to a Mrs. Kobinson. One wh torn from the axle, but no further damage resulted, Mr. Welch promptly took the damaged velicle in hand and had the neces- sary repairs made, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to 3 “rickard and Katie ~ Monnin of this county, and Henry E. Lingle and Mary Maore, of Crawfora count \ o The lat- ter couple immediatel sired to the mat- rimonial parlors of 'Squire Biggs, where they were tied safe and sound by that genial Justice of Wel nto a by 5 ed with ashing a door of Mrs. Moffat's house, was continued until the 25th inst. Murphy had rented the house, butone day’s experienc was all that was required by the landlady to find out that she did not want him there, She was trying to keep him out when the trouble occurred. J. G. Tipton yesterday sold the Pettibone homestead, near the fair grounds, to G. D. Wilson, of Missouri Valley, who will make it his future home. Mr. Wilson has a num- ber of promising Wilkes trotters, and wanted to avail himself of the splendid track facili- ties here in order that his sou, C. B. Wilson, might develop their speed. Talk about a far reaching trade. en route from Chicago to Fresno, C stopped for a day in Council Biuffs, and isited the store of the Council Bluffs Carpet company. She examined the stock and prices and placed an order with that house for lurmahlnfi the carpets of her California home. e said she could get better goods for less money here thau at Chicago or at home. Pretty good for Council Bluffs, Miss Neliie Ogden, nged eighteon years, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of her parents, No. 7 Washington avenue. She has been ill for several weeks past with yphiold fever, and for the last four or five days the final summons had been hourly ex cted. She was a most estimable young ady, greatly beloved and highly respeeted by all who knew her. Her mother and a younger wember of the family ave reported 1o be very ill with the same dread disease that has robbed them of a daughter and sis. ter. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Methodist church, Rev. Dr. Cooley officiating The main span of the new bridge, nearly 400 feet long, was swung frow the piers yes- day. The false work for the last span, foct, is boiug put in s fast as possible. The piling 1 driven, and in o few days it will be ready for the iron, This span will not require as much time as the one just com- pleted, as it is not only swalier, but low the iron work all being below the roadw whereas in the other it was ull wbove. Ti main span is nearly feet fronf the water, leaving the riv for navigation Colonel . B, Dailey, county prosecuting attorney, has returned from Avoca as court < Was 1ot in sess| that place, owing to the illness of Judge Thornell, who is confined to his hc at Sidney, 18 nrobable that court will not open there until next week. The colonel found but one criminal come vefore the grand jury, and that erly belongs here, and will be brought heve for the consideration of the grand jury of the west end of the county, which meéets again on the 10th of October. There will be several ases by that tume. - loaned at L. B. A lady Crafts & Cc loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. -~ Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. - Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Prauk Cook, of Minuneapolis, is visit- fng in this city with her brothers, Charles and Willinm Moore She will remain about six weel Rev. C. D. Franklin, who comes to take charge of the M, E. church for the next con- ference year, has been at Osceola during the past throe years and is highly spoken of as a minister. Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Pfeiffer left last even- Ing for a trip east. While gone Mrs. Pfeiffer f) “hake ner fall and winter purchasos. During her absence Miss Millurd, a trimmer from Detroit, will huve charge of the milli- mery department. Lieutenant C. D. Palmer arrived howe restordey morning for a visit to folks and {l’lendl Charlie took breakfast at the Bech tele, then sauntered up street and wended w ay to the old home on Harmony street. hen arrived there he did not wait an an- swer to his ring at the door bell but made for the kitchen and entered without cere- mony. The cook objected to the intrusion, the cause of which soon was explained to ber, and he was directed to the new home of the Palmers. After the conclusion of his visit he will go to Boston, where he has been assigned to a command. ' He has to report for duty on the 1st of next mouth, -~ Travelers! Stop at the Becht For bargains 1 rea! estate see E H, —_—— Sheafe & Co., Brosdway and Main sreet, upstairs, Pottawatamis $1,000 Ahead in the Linder Case. THE CONFERENCE APPOINTMENT Laid to Rest—The Wrecked Travelers Rebel—Death of James H. Burrows—Smaller Bluffs Happenings. Chautauquag— Conference Appointments, As aresult of the Des Moines annual con. ference of the M church the following appointments for the Council Bluffs circuit were made W. T Suith, presiding elder, Blanchard, M. A. Wright; Coin, Council Bluffs, D. C. Franklin; Denison, . R. Wilber Dow City, Hngh Linn; Dun- lap, H. H. Barton; Deflance, to ba supplied merson, A. L. Hum; Stephenson aont City, rragut, M. M. Huches; G LV Breming Hamb Wiiliam Henderson, to e supplied by D. 3 Logan I'horn ; Malvern, M. P. Harned; Ma , G. W nolia, W. A, Walker: Misso M M. Stahl; . N ph, to be supy > Baldwin: Riverton, C. W. Pesion; endouh, L. B. Wickersham: Sidney, Silver City, 8. L. Calner; Woodbine, Waynick; Yorktown, R. E. Ca Rocs was tr d o the Des 15 made presid- Artists profer th it & piano, at C. B. Music Cc Arbuckle’s coffee aron’s.g H. She urity of eve consultin conlidental, Main street, Davis 1 Broad 20c per pound at Ail husiness strictly 500 Broadway, cor- up-stairs, - p---Lotsnear the brid vill build at_once. A« R. Rice, No. 110 Main Blufls, Against Their Treatment. raphic columns of 2 gave an account of the wreck on Union Pacific road at Gardiner station the afternoon of the 1Sth. Further details n sccured from persons who were passencers upon the ill-fated train. Several of these were from Council Bluffs and al- though no serions damage was done them on uf the rail- et, C \mnl'll Tue the on The wreck oc- 54 m. The eight cars contained hundred passengers. At this o house neare 1 of freight cas : Coiumbus to take off the rs were uncomfort- without protection from and cold in the e thrown in positions that no could be ade- rotected. ~Men, women and_chil- © thus left out in the corn field for nine hours or until the arrival of the relief train from Omaha at 10:15 p. m. They be- sieged the conductor of the sleepers, but he refused to allow them to enter. - One slecper was upon the track and would have given 1o the childre sast, but this until_after dark. When the u\ from Columbus the passengers 1 the conductor to take them so re they could get food and shel- ded up the baggage and went back to Columbus, leaying the passengers in their pitiable ~ situation, It was & choice between trunks and lves id the officials chose the trunks, At one time during the long, cold hours of the night the conductor of the train inter- ceded with the Pullman conductor, and that mogul did wliow a few to enter those sacred portals. If these statements are true, and they ara given upon the best authority, it is an exhi- bition of heartlessness from beginning to end, in the expression of which nard words can approbriately be used. These passengers naturally ask these questions: Why were they barred from use of the sleeperi Why was not the first train sent to bring passen- gers, instead of baggage! Was it to avoid possible litigation over any loss which might oceurt curred at 1 about thre point on the than one-hal sent 0 y and and during the The w tram arri importun. where W ter. He lo ——— Speculations in Real Estate. Those desiring to make either large or small investments in Council Bluffs real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comprises a choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business portions of Omaha and Councii Bluffs. Prices low and terms ex Title guaranteed, Money loaned on city property. Correspond- ence solicited. Unlml me, & Co., 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Aol e ) 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Mot Sl Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Americhn express. e e Light For the Night, Tt is understood that several extensive additions are to be made to the electric light plant of tis city, which will result in a com- plete revolution of the lighting arrangements of the city. Mr. Tlomas Officer, of the elec- tric | v, returned yesterday morn- ing from a month’s trip through the east, during which he attended the electric light ouvention in New York City, and visited several other large cities for the purpose of witnessing the practical workings of various systems of incandescent lighting. He in- formed a BEe reporter that he was well pleased with the result of his visit, and was perfectly satisfied that a system of electri lighting for small towns, residences, etc., can now be introduced in the city, that will meet the demands of a great mauy business men and citizens, The present are system is the only one practicable for outdoor lighting, and gives good satisfaction in large stores, but there are many of the merchants who de- sire something smaller and cheaper than a 2,000 candle power light. For some time past the club rooms and a few other places in the city have been illumi- nated with sixty-five-candle power incandes- cent lights attached to the principal circuit, but the system is nearly as expensive as the rogular arc lights, besides being somewhat dangerous when children are around, as the current is very strong. Inthe new system this is changed, as the lights are of but six- teen-candle power and are run by a different dynamo, the current being so light s to be perfectly safe. “The cost of this method of lighting would be much less than at present. If a large number of consumers is secured the cost would be even more reduced. The matter will be pushed at once, and if suficient en- couragement is given the present works will be enlarged aud the system of incandescent lighting introduced on & large scale through- out the city. Such a change would be & bonanza to the greater partof our merchants, who would gladly welcome anything that promised relief from the present exorbitant gas rates. e Choice dairy and creamery butter at Fearon’s, e AN E. H. Sheafe & C make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. i Broadway and Main street, ups e e The County $1,000 Ahead. The Linder forfeiture case was called in district court yesterday morning. John Linder aud Conrad Geise became bondsmen in the sum of $1,000 for the appearance in court last fall of Artbur Rothery, charged with the larceny of a diamond feom Bur- wred in the pushed fought Attorney Dailey it sharply an nally decided y might as well give it up_and_save srdingly, Mr. Linder ug and pa sen made Linder w. t an Omaha party in jing Rothe bondsy Ahd that e does not sustain the 1088 himself. Cc Dailey is to be com mended for his persevorance in_ following up the case and sceing that the county was not cheated out of its just dues. The damage case of Voss vs Anderson was ready for d the witnesses all on hand, but it aid aside to try the replevin case of C. H. Markeson vs J. A. Boren, involving the ownership of some e. _The latter oceupied the entire The dams of Carr vs Odell Bros. & Co. was called the plaintiffs’ attorneys, Mayborry & rison were not present 3 for the remainder of the week o Thursday, Sept. 20—Nos. 5161 BU1S, hudd, 15,6134, 6 Friday, Sept. 21=INos. 5 . 6100, This will wind up the present, as work on th be commenced next week r d that Mr. but 637, aw cases for the riminal docket will Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same » Omana add., which it joinson t south. Ninth avenue driveway to U. P, bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent. A. V. TLARIMER, - - - Cucumbers for pickling at Fearon Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ [iivestment company. - - Laid to Rest. The funcral of the late Mrs. K rell occurred yesterday morning from St. Prancis Xavier's Catholic At the hour named the pall-bearers the church with the casket, followed by the immediate relatives of the deceased and mourning frien casket was st upon a bier before the altar in the middle aisle, after which the choir commenced the dition of the Gregorian mass by si g “Kyre Elysion." Rev. Father McMenomy then said high mass, which was responded to by the choir singing “Dies [rae.” The toll- ing of the “Sanctus” bell and the singing of “Agnus Dei” concluded mass and the funeral e commeunced with the son, after which the priest de- red a fervent prayer. Mrs. Darraugh sang ‘‘Rest, Spirit Rest.”” The services con- cluded in the regular form. Father M. Manomy paid a touching tribute to the mem- ory of the deceased, exemplifying her life as a simple, devoted one in the cause of huma ity, religion and f The remains were followed to the gra ge concourse of sorrowing friends. The ceremony at the grave was brief and solemn. The bere 1 husband, family an ol have the pathy of the entire communit, ——— Blue grass and white clover sced at ‘earon’s, entered ———— Kinnehan slfEEb s for pekling at Fearon’s, — An Old Resident Gone. James H. Burroughs, an old and respected resident of this city, died yesterday morning of ocdema of the lungs, at the residence of Mr. A. A Hazard, 706 Pirst avenue, where he lad rooms. The deceased was ill but about forty hours, having attended church last Sunday evening as us He boru near Buffalo, N. Y., in 1520, being therefore in his seventieth year. He had been a resi- dent of this city for more than a score of years, and was widely knowa. He had no near living relatives. Although thrice mar- ried, his wives, children and step-children had all vreceded him to the beyond. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and the remains were interred in Fairview cemetery. The only relative pres- ent was Mr. James DeWol, of Malvern, a brother of the first wife of the deceased. The estate is said to be quite valuable, and it is understood will revert to two nieces in the east. Boots, Sho 3w Mixed spic —~— Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. e e i Grapes by the basket at Fearon’s, e e s J.G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. el The Chautauquans Resu Study. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will hold its first meeting of the sca- son in the Y. M. C. A. parlors this evening, and all those who desire to become members are requestod to be present for enrollment. The regular weekly meetings will be resumed the 1st of October, after a two months® vaca- tion The enrollment for last year was over scventy, and it is hoped that this number be greatly increased the present scason. Last year's course was productive of very beneficial results, and the meetings, under the able instruction of Rev. Dr, Phelps,were greatly enjoyed. Let there be a large attend- ance this evening. . wace teain of the ioux City & Pacific railway will leave Council Blulls ly, except Sunday, at :12a. m., and, returning, this train \nll leave Sioux City at 5:40 p. m., ar- riving at Council Bluffs at 9:30 p, m. Half rate tickets will be sold daily from Septemher 24 to October 6, atcity ticket office, 421 Broadway, and at Broadway depot.” —— - The Gallant Knights, The ball given by the Uniform Rank, Kuights of Pythias, at Masonic_temple, was a grand success and netted the lodge a hand- some sum, which will go toward defraying the expenses of the trip to Sioux City next weel. The hall was almost filled and the oceasion was one of unalloyed enjoyment. Delightful music was furnished by Dalby's orchestra and flying feet kept time to it until alate hour. The parade of the principal strcets in the early evening was a beautiful sight and” the Knights were much admired. At bhalf past 10 oclock a flag presentation took place in the hall, when a pair of regimental markers were presented to the company. The flags are beauties, and the company Will bear them with honor. The Knights leave for Sioux City next Tuesday evening, and will be absent two days, - The Woman change of the Pres- byterian church will give a social en- tertainment this evening at the house of Mrs. Blaine, 716 Willow avenue. e Sunday School Convention, The couuty Sunday school convention met at the Congregational church yesterday af- ternoon for the seventeenth annual session, ‘There was large representation from the va- rious Sunday schools of the county, and the programme for the day was carried out as arranged. The session will conclude to-day. —— PUBLIC SALE. Council Bluffs Lots Oct. 31st, 1888, I will offer for sale 200 lots, without reserve, to the highest bidder, 1n Bridge addition to Council Bluffs, Wednesday, at 10 o'clock a. m., October 31st, and continue from day to day until sold, at the large motor car house on the grounds, which will accommodate 5,000 people. The ground on which this ad- dition is laid out fronts on Broadway avenues A, (motor line), B, C, D, E, F and one mile and a fraction from Ninth street, Omaha, via new bridge, Terms, one-sixth cash; balance in equal payments in_one, two, three, four and five years at 7 per cent interest. Plats of ground furmished on day of sale, A bountifu! lur d at noon. J. EVANs: that | CPTEMBER 20, 1888, 7 Second Sireet. The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. ted into Beautiful, 1 moter to Douglas strect, Ov About 300 yards from the now Council Bluffs postoftice. Neurl newly platted lots. Good bounds it on the nort TIT —Perfect ABSTRACT—P GRADE—~Examine The ordinary price TER for one-tenth dowr Is now p The motor 1 twic public balance in monthly J. 3. MANY MILLIONS OF SILVER. The New Vault in Which the ment is Storing the U Philadelphia Pres: Treasurer Hyatt escorted me through the new vault, which has just been completed in the foundation walls in the northeast corner of the treasur, the other day. It is a great subtev- ranean apariment, sixty feet one way by forty the other,and about fifteen feet high. It is divided off into s great cells by interlaced iron and a half yeur hence a hundred mil lions of silver dollars, gathered from the choked United States mints through- out the country, will be stored in them. As we entered the vault eight men were eng in weighing the $500,000 that had arrived that day from Phi delphis A mound of 1\l hundred canvas bags, each containing 1,000 sil- ver dollars, was in n corner. A middle: aged colored man took one of the ba slit it open, and carefully poured its contents in & glittering stream into a Jarge metal scoop. This an assistant placed on an exquisitely adjusted $1,600 scale: the scalesman touched o spring and the quivering indicator hovered over the central lineof the seale, Other men poured and weighed dollars into similar bags, and, placing the corded on small trolleys, a burley porter aged them to an assigned cell Why can’t these brawny take an occasional dollar, Mr. Hyatt?"” d asked. **No reason in the world all got to trust somebody whom I know Govern- ased Dollars. United States but we've n assistant thoroughly is constantiy present, and that's all [ can do. These men are worthy colored men, who: common occupation is ordinary 1 labor. They come here when I want them, and 1 pay them $2 a day.” “What do you do ifa bag short?” “Make a requisition on the mint whence it came and have the damage made good. That scale is so nicely ad- justed that it will tell if there is one plugged dollar or counterfeit in athous- and; so it saves a deal of ‘trouble, you see. [t takes these eight men all day to count hall a million dollars, and at this rate silver dollars will pour in here until the vault is filled up. The old vault adjoining this is brim full, and contains ‘ninety millions—twent, millions in gold and the rest silve As 1 stood there looking at these treasure handlers, six of them dressed in the shabby garb of the day laborer, 1 tried to imagine their thoughts. Less than one-half of the contents of any one of these bags would be more than their dreary drudgery would earn for any one of them in a whole year, They tossed the glistening circles of silver and lugged the sixty-pound bags, their toil-lined faces quite impassive. They were as doggedly careless as though the material were ingots of iron instead of the open sesame to every creature joy. When the day was over they would go back to miserable nooks and think in their dull way if thyy could afford to buy one or two loaves of bread that night. The combined salaries of the eight men engaged here were #30 aday, 50 that it cost about $1 to countand pack $17,000 in the gr new silver vault, The vault cost $30,000 to build, and a year and a half s exhausted in its mpletion. Tt is held to be absolutely fire and burglar proof, and_when Illlnl with a hundred million silver dollars will probably be the richest spot on the Globe. King Solomon’s mines will be little country savings banks in compar- ison. The tr weighs sasurer took me down to the vault by means of a small elevator, which he ran himself. We made our exit by a flimsy, wooden, wire-screened door, which an expert cracksman could breathe against and demolish, There did not seem to be any especial espoin- age over visitors, At least I know that 1 was not the recipient of any furtive glances, but p«-r;mp.-. I escaped them because I was escorted by the Mikado himself. Tke last time that these vaults were robbed was, [ believe, abouteight years ago. The money taken then was in the form of bank notes. It would not be an easy matter to steal a satisfactory amount in silver or even gold. The thief followed in the wake of a party of sight-seers, of which the attendant in charge thought he was one. He carried his hat in his hand and presently it was dropped on a bundle of bank note ‘which an employe had, with gross care lessness, left exposed. When the hat was taken up the bank notes w in it, and 1n it they were carried out of the building. The theft was quickly ais- covered and the thief wa Ipn.-u-d out by the secret se agents. 1f any money should be abstracted from th bags which are now being stowed away in the vaults, the loss, if not discovered at the moment, would probably not be known until Treasurer Hyatt's sue- cessor comes into oftice and orders the silver recounted, If a single dollar of the millions seieved is then found to be missing it will be charged to Mr. Hyatt, e Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments b; il H. Sheafe & Co., cor, Broadway snd Main cta, up-stairs, arge Lots. ¢ lic o » to Omal as lavg schools rinted Abstract and Warranty these lots with re of a lot is saved on g "o 0 good class of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold Brown building, 115 Pearl-St., fellows | About ten minutes ride on the level but elevated strip of ground. Less than 14 miles from the gize in as most of the The proposed Boulevard in near 1 Deed with each Lot. rence to the g before buying a lot. de alone, if you buy one of these lots, wments, without interest pply to FINLEY BURKE, Council Blufls, Towa. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIC JPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Itent, Wants, Board: in inserted fn thik column at the 1oW rate of o] NE for tho first insertion and ki sequent in our office, No, 12 r Brondway, Council Blufts Towa, WANTS. TED—A good butcher at once. ath Main St. G L on the cor- James, FOOR RENT even-room cottace, ner of i av . and 6th st. W, C. JCF for sale fn car loud lots. Mulholland & Co. Ve, \\HI ref tlun it FVHE men who picked up my ner of Main st, and Sixth J4th st. Mrs. G. W, Henry, JOR SALE or t y, lot, inest tamily I West Broadway. Iwnu RENT. pre Sevenroom house, modern im- nents, good stable. H, ¢. Cory, Coun- entire stock of cook and also a full line of furniture Goods sold on pay 25 and 2 Broadway Wood turner at_once, Steady ol man, i Council Bluirs, Ta, A large number of good dwell- H. Sheato 30 smployment to_u; 231 Washington ave., 1‘“’" RENT: Call and examine list. adway and Main st., up stairs, Joor Darber shop at 10 Broad Coun Blutts; good trade; satisfactc reasons for selling; burgatn for the right man, XCHANG fine, well assorted 83,000 stock of stationery, fanty goods, jew ete., in a thriving town for residence’ in South Omann. R T. fryant & Co, 68 Brondway, Couuetl Blufrs, Ta. Baird’ N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. ForyourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHe Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! 120 Broadway. PROMPT DELIV For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS USHNELL'S No. .I.Go to B SWANSON MUSIC 0., 32 Bmadway; Full Line of Best Pian ALLENS RESTAURANT), FIRST-C TRAORDINAR e of the High Temp Is the ¢ BOSTON BOOT & No. 417 ITFRAINIE TAMES SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits If You Want Safe I'eposit or International Building, Loan and Investient Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. Buy AN TR s SEWING W. THE GROCER, 744 B'dway Whiie nit LAKE MANAWA M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. s for F'ruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. For GROCERIES & FRESH FRU iTS Go To 45 Broadway. nry Van Brunt Telephone No. RY, 201. . 20 Main Street. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. « and Organs on Monthly Payments. LASSYN EVERY RESPECT. N0, 406 BROADWAY, Y LOW DPRICES SHOES u.’u ! Co SHOE STORF k. Broadway, Cou neil Blugs for mpetition. ADAMS & €O, foea. Successor to 200 Broadway. in Thelr Season. Tel. 290, Cheap Loan, Call on “() N. Main J. P. ANDERSON MACHINE. Manager. H. KNEPEER, Take the KESTABLISHED 1842. ll\(‘OllPOlh\lLD 1878 RUSSEL.L. & CO., MA SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC anteed. Can show letters from BRAN Send for Catalogue for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, -acre small fruit farm _very cheap, Just outside city limits, or will divide into 10 acre tracts to suit purchaser. R T Bryant & Co \ ANTED —Stocks of merchandiso to ex- change for city property in Council Blufrs, Omaha, or western land or chattels of any kind, We matke exchanging o specialty. - it T Dryant & Co,, 625 Broadway. HOT WATER HEATING A SI’LLI.\I:’IY MILLS, IRON and wooD PUMPS, No. 521 Main Strent. Correspondents Mention This Paper, MOORE’S TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere. Price $1 per bottle, six for $. Address all communications to J. B. MOORE Council Bluffs, Ia. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $16. Is equal to any High Priced Mackine, the best apparatus for ad Lype WrLing WOrk. The Edison Mimeos; manifolding, #atoy 5,000 coples can be takea. The Excelsior Co., Council Bluffy, la. SILLON, OHIO, GUT OPI‘ Specifications and estimates furnishied for complete steam plants. sers whero fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Nou-Condenstog, MANUFACTURERS. pecially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, “{Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare BLU S, IOWA. E. C HARRIS Manager. A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in will sell the finest located lots in the time on balance, to persons who desir eral loans to those who desire aid 1n l)ulldlug house me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, T city for #50 cash payment, and long cure hames, and’ I will make lib- Call at once and sea Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. HERE IS A WITHIN THE PAST WEE K WE HAVE MmOR TELEPHONE NO. 260 SURPRISE ! THAN DOUBLED OUR STOCK! ——THE PURCAASES HAVE B v MADE AT —— GREATLY REDUGED PRICES ! THE BARGAINS WE NOW OFFER YOU CANNOT BE DUPLICATED EAST OR WEST. VEVER BE OFFERED AGAI PROBABLY THEY WILL THIS IS NO ADVERTISING CATCH! But a Genuine Purchase and Sale. We cannot begin to enumerate the bargains we have, CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. Council Bluffs Garpet G, No. 4056 Broadwaz D, H. MGDANELD & ©0., | Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns. Malin Street. €20 and 822 OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. seBroadway Councll Blulis, Juwa, Bstabliviad 187 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY’ 1614 Douglas St., O cireulars of fll)llll FREE Tuyler Ny - Any Iady of srdlnary (ntelll by Ieturn st full de 18 Guleilyears 1o ca menis cuaranised {0 81 o Addiess MOODX .