Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PF RL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part ot heCitya Twenty Cents Per Woek, . 1. W. TILTON ... MANAGER. TELE DUsINESE OFFICE N Niont Epiron, No. PHONES: MINOR MENTIC N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. F layne, 619 B'way. August Runte was the first lucky member of the “Watch club'’ to draw a &5 gold re- peater. Colonel Consigney, Fremont Benjamin and E. A. Babeock, an Avoca trio of prominents, were in the city yesterday. A new telephone directory is about t6 be published. Those who desire to have any corrections or changes made in their names or addresses should notify Manager Lane at once. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Vail, Ta., send notice that ¢ will join thew here in their trip to Omaha next Dunlap, Atlanta and Denison will be likewise represented Harmony Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, awill hold-its next monthly sociable in the Masonic parlors, Friday evening, March 15, A cordial w s extenaed to all mem- bers of the and their invited guests. A brown pony, twelve years old, weight 900 pounds, was' stolen iny ‘evening from the stable of S. G. Underwood, ex county supervisor. A roward of is of: fered for the apprehension of the thief and the return of the property. The Collins larceny case was submittedeto to the jury at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon, after a trial of three days. The case of State vs He an Strate was then tal Strate i 8 from Kdws ing a few miles from this city. Clerk Chambers is gotting out the court docket for the April term of the district court. Several additional cases will un- doubtedly be tiled, s they invariably come in with a rush the last fow days before tho final day for the filing of notices. At pres- ent there are 241 cases on the equity docket, and several more than that areon the law docket. Ex-Mayor Vaughan, when ne shook the Council Bluffs’ dust off his foet, congratu- lated himself that his name would be held in perpetual zemembrance here, for “Vaughan avenue was indelibly stamped on_the city's map. Alas, for honor, alas for name! The cruel city council has scratched off the illus- trious name, and henceforth it isis to be called McPherson avenune, The Rock Island will again start its limited trains between this city and Chicago next Saturday afternoon, = Hercafter the fas trains over this road will leave here at every afternoon, arriving at Chicago at 8:3) the next morning. Tho westbound trains leave at 5°15 in the afternoon, arriving here :15 the next morning. This is resuming teen-hour trains that were run for a while a few months ugo, 1t is stated that al of the Chicago roads will soon do the sa thing, as before. - The Misses Rehse and Hatcher template giving an Art Loan exhibi tion very soon, and as they are de: of making it a complete success they wish all who are interested in advanc ing the interests of art in Council Bluffs to contribute some of their work. Please leave with either lady who will give all necessary informatio T The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadway. — Money loaned at L. B. ft’s & 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, —_——— Personal Paragraphs. Miss Dory Guanella has gone to Minneap- olis for an extended visit with relatives. A. Wheeler, formerly of this city but now of New Yorlk, is here looking after his real estate interests. A. J. Stephenson, one of Wadsworth's corps of abstractors, left Tuesday evening for a short trip through Dakota. J. D. Carson, formerly ticket agent for the Unlon Pacific ferry train, has just veturned to tho Bluffs after a protracted absence. Miss Wardner, of Springfield, Mass., a niece of Hon. William M. Lvarts, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Horace Everett, of this city, Misses Nannie and Della Stewart, of Oska- loosa, arrived in this city last evening, and will visit for some time ‘with their brother, J. J. Stewart, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Miller have returned from an extended wedding tour and are settled in their home av 1723 Sixth aventie, where they are “‘at home" 1o their numerous friends. e Gettinga Fine Watch on Easy Pay- ments. Mus. I5. Burhorn has formed a**Watch Club,” the object of which is to secure ench memberan elegant gold watch. The watches are of the standard Amer 1can makes and full jeweled, The cases are the celebrated ‘‘Boss,” warranted for twonty-five years. By this method subscribers pay $1 each week and each one gets a good reliable timekeeper. The drawings are held on each Saturday evening at 8 o’clock and will be con- tinued until all have drawn their watches. Thirty-five wecks at $1 a week gives each n $50 watch that will last a life time. Call at E. Burhorn’s 17 Maine street and subscribe, —— Rooms to rent in the Merriam block, 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 286 Main street. —— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e e L A E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, her improved or un- improved. Easy payments. Good lots on $10 payments, Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d- and 8d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager, About 11 o'clock yesterday morning Alder- man E. T. Waterman made an assignment of his proper to his brother alderman, W. H. Knepher, for the benefit of his Mr. Waterman has beon engeged in the car- rlt‘fa building business on North Main street, and trade has been quite dull for some time, Collections were very slow, and both cir- cumstances combined tended to cripple han, It is stated that his liabilities are aboat $1,600, while his assets will foot up over §14,000, oMb Wi 0\ Will exchange for cattle, hogs and horses, 120 acres land near Sioux City, Clear title, No incumbrance. L. D. FowLER, No. 10 Pearl $t. AL Money lounod on furmituve,.pianos, diwnonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest, No publicity; faiv and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co.. office cor. Broadway and Main, over American expross. Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. . e New und full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located, downg good business. R. P. Olticer, sole agent, No. 12 N, Main Bt., Council Bluffs, T Notico the beautiful inish wiven col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascale Loun- dry company. FRESH FROM THE BLUFES, The Coming Firemen’s Tournament To Be a Big Suoccess. DEATH OF A, VAN ORDER. Brooks, Tho Slayer, Wants the State to Show Ity Hand ~Cupid In a Justice Shop—A Woman's Exchange—Other News, The Firemen's Tournament. Several of the parties in charge of the preparations being made for the state fire- men's tournament, in this city, complain that certain citizens are throwing cold water on the scheme, and secemingly doing all in their power to detract from the success of the tournament, It is claimed that they are ad- vising those who have guaranteed certain | Amounts not to pay their suoscriptions, l\.li the whole affair will prove a fizzle and they will not be aple to get their money back. The firemen are naturally quite indiguant over the turn affairs are taking, and protost vehemently against such action on tho purt of a few narrow minded cranks, —There is no occasion, however, for any solicitude on the of the local firemen who have charge of the preparations, as the indications all point to the most successful tournament ever held in the state. Flattering letters are received daily from all parts of this and adjoining states o the effect thut numerous racing teams and fire compaties, heretofore unexpected, will be here to compete for the liberal prizes offered. There are only Iwo matters that are now bhehind hand, and these are tho railroad rates and advertising matter. When the tournament was held here in 1881, the advertising matter was ready for dis- tribution on the 18th of February, but this year it has not yet arrived. Nothing definite is yet known regarding the special rates to be furnished the various railway lines, but it 18 promised that both theso ‘matters will soon be satisfactorily adjusted. T hoped that no further obstacles will be in- terposed, and that all will work together to malke the coming tournament that which it promises to be—tho grandest and most suc- cessful affair held in the city. i 2 5 Death of A. Van Urder, A Van Order died yesterday at his home, No. 1024 Seventh avenue, aged forty-five years. He was a native of Michigan, and enlisted in 1862 in Company H, Nineteenth Illinois infanvry, He wasa member of the Union Veteran Legion, joining it in Septem- ber, 1886, at the time of its organization here. He will be buried under the auspices of that organization. It was while in the service of his country that Mr. Van Ocder con! trouble, which L and finally resultedin his ., He came to Omaha in 1867 and took a place in the oftice of the pool railway lines, where he was associated with s well known men as W. J. Davenport, William H. Burns, J. McClintock, James Burns and Charles Hanley. On'the opening of the freight transfer oftices on this side of the river, he was given the control of the Chicago & Northwestern business. With the changes in the pool arrangement in 1852 he b me chief clerk at the local freight office of the Chicago & Northwestern Aft s hie was given a position ate clerk in the Union hesk. He went to Southern California in the hope of bettering his condition, but it was of no avail. Two weeks ugo he arrived hoe, or and fatling gradually. Van Order was married in Moline, Til., fattie Henry. Besides this sorrowing companion, he leaves a daughter, Flora, who is in the junior year ot the high school, Paul Ingram, who is in his th year, and_Arminius, aged _only threo years.” His aged father lves in Moline, 11l One brother lives in Chicago, on in Dakota, one siste Mrs. Murshall, at Edgar, Neb., and another, Mrs. C. C. Trent, at Port Byron, 11l The brother from Chicagy ent and Mrs, Van Order's mother, Mrs. Henry, of Moline, are here at present, and were by his bedside at the last. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr ki aE i J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. St A Double Surprise. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Henry L. Wetherald and Bertha Robins, both of Lincoln, Neb. The groom isa swell known railroad man ot the Nebraska cay ital, and the bride 1s a highly respected young lady. The couple repaied to the matrimonial parlors of 'Squire Hendricks to have the knot tied, preferring to have the ceremony performed away from home, and were surprised to find two or three Lincoln gentlemen in the room engaged ina civil suit. It was too late to back out and the) had to face the ordeal. The 'squire tied the knot 50 deftly that they were glad they came, even if the folks from home did catch on a little prematurely. b & Norton for hardware, 737 and 2315 B'way. Bartlott stoves and cutle Christian association have decided to open a woman’'s exchange for the benefit of needy women. The movement, if entered into with spirit, will furnish employment to numbers of women who seck help, and will help them- selves if placed in a position to do so. The exchange will provide and manage the means to accomplish this purpose. Those desiring information and membership can obtain the same upon application to Mrs. L. W. Talley, Mrs. George P, Phelps, Mrs. L. B. Ros: A . B, Atkins, Mrs. Dr, Cooley. or Minta Gaines, corresponding secretary, e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. el el e Not Lightning Insurance, Mr, M. Bailey, general agent of the Union Mutual Accident Insurance company of Chicago, states that the facts regarding the insurance of the employes of the electric motor line are not as stated by the men them- selves, and published in yesterday's Bie. He says that it was not represented to auy of the men thut the insurance was other than a simple accident insurance, and that tl were not to be indemnified unless the current was turned off, as no company could guarantee if o person came in contact with a strong electrio current. He states that there are but few of the men who are dissatisfled, These few evidently misunderstood the mat- ter, and it is claimed that their kicking is all that has disturbed uny of the others. Mr. Meyers, the local agent of the company, is i well known and highly respected resident of this city, and all who are acquamted with him will be assured that any aificulty in the mutter must be the result of a misunder- standing rather than of any misropresenta- tion o his part. N ARA Home Guards, Now! The members of the guards were busy yes- terday relating the ocourrances of their trip to the capital and New York, They were all 1 high feather with the exception of Capt. A, W. Cowles, The gallant offices refused lose the causé bis upparent grief, but it finally leaked out. Shortly before leaving New York, Capt. Cowles and 8. H. Foster 1uid 10 & supply of fruit, lavge enough to lust until they rea Unfortunately the biding place wus y cmber of the company, and after the captain and his com- panion hiad retirea, half a dozen hungry boys shd into the smoking room to talk of the dear ones at home without danger of disturb- iug the sleep of their tired comrudes. In tho morniug the cavtain invited the boys to have some fruit, but none of them cared for any, and their’ refusal to partake so chagrined hiw that he nas not yet recovered his usual #ood spirits. The next goes into camp, be the couutersig: time the company oranges” will uudoubtedly s SR B Two Men Drowned. Evaxsvitig, Ind., March 13.-The tow- boat Kangaroo cupsized on the Greea river near Spottsville und is a total loss. George Ingram, owuner, und Ed Simmons, cook, were drowued. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, The Senate Acts Favorably on Harri- son's Appointinents. WasnINGTOS, March 13.—In the senate a res- olution authorizing the committee on coast de- fenses to sit during the recess and to employ aclerk, was introduced and referred to the committee on contingent expenses. A like resolution as to the committee on privileges and elections was agreed to. Resolutions for the purchase of 4,000,000 of silver bullion per month for coinage and for svecial com- mittees on the commercial relations of the United States with Mexico and Cuba and the West Indics were laid_on the table for the present. The senate then, at 12:15, pro- ceeded to the consideration of executive bus- iness, The senato confirmed the following nomi- nations: A. C.Mellette to be governor of Da- kota; L. Richardson to be secretaryof Dakota; Cornelius H. Hanford, to ba chief justice of the supreme court of Washington territory: George W, Trwin, to be United States mar- N, shal for Montana territory; Smi'ey N. Chumbers, to be United States attorney for the district of Indiana; G 5. Batchel- lor to be assistant of the i Albert G. Porte be envoy and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy; John A. Eander to bo minister resident and consul al of the United States to Denmark; Blaine to be examiner of claims in the state department; Richard Root to be postmaster at Keokuk, Ia. At 2:30 the doors reopened and the senate adjourned. A BU Y KILLED, “Curly Billi" a Min Through t cial Telegramto T¥ White, generally known as X the terror of the pine regions of Minnesota, was in- stantly killed yesterday afternoon E. Hayden. In the noon mail H ceived a cabinet photo of his wife and two children and the loggers gathered about him to look at it. White attacked the woman's character and a violent quarrel ensued end- ing in arow and rough and a tumble fight, Hayden coming off tho victor. After the fisticufl White went to his room and returning with an axe rushed at Hayden, who calmly drew a revolver and shot the bully through the he Heis a man of thirty-four and cawe here from Augusta, Maine. White's people live at Muskegon, Mic - . To Rc-enter the Avena. HELENA, Mont., March 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue | The fact that ex-Gov- ernor Carpente v York, gave a re- ception to the members of ths legislature last night at his palatial residence, is excit- ing a good deal of comment and surmise here. There 1s a quiet expreesion of opinion that the zovernor intends to re-enter political life again and vi'l be u candidate for some important position when Montana assumes her place in the galaxy of states, 10 ong and robust and his acuities are in 1o wise aflected by ) He enjoys a lucrative law practice, lives in a handsome stone house and. is _pop- ular. He has taken no active part in politics since his coming from the Montaua govern- orship, except to make a few speeches dur- ing the campaign. it Nebraska and lowa Postmasters. WasmiNGroy, March 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—The following Nebraska postmasters have been appointed: Ephram R. Bee, Cambridge, Furnas county, vice Ira Hanning, resigned; Robert B. Gregg,Corbin, . Gregg, Box Butte county, vice Hattie V resigned; Samucl H. Jones, Harr county, vice C. D. Robinson, Humphrey, Daniel 8. Dickinson, resigned, and A, R. Rudd, Ong, Cl William * C! Kamsey, resigned. Arthur M. Kauffman has been appointed county, vice postmaster at Four Corners, Jefferson county, fowa, vice J. F. Leafgren, vesigned. il e, Army Orders, WasniNaroy, March 1 gram to Tur BEe.|—Priv A. Tuylor, provost guard, general service, now on duty at the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, is transferred to company £, Second infantry. and will b sent to the station of tnat company, Fort Omaha, Neb, Private Eugene Scoof, company D, Sev- entli infantry, now with his company, is dis- charged from the service of the United States, Sk Cleveland Going to Cuba. New York, March 13,—[Special ‘Celegram to Tne Bee.]—Monday next ex-President Cleveland, ex-Sceretary of State Bayard and ex-Postmaster General Dickinson, will start off for a ten days’ southern jaunt. — The trip originated i the mind of Secretary Bayard. No ladies will join the party, which goes out. simply fora rest, and wHl visit Havana, Santiago, and other points on the coust of Cuba, Three Important N ‘WASHINGTON, March duy sent the following senate: Eugene Schuyler, ot New York, to be assistant secretary of state, vice C L. Rives, resigned; Walker Blaine, of ) to be examiner of claims for the department. of state, vicoc Wharton, deceased; Cyrus Bussy, of New York city, to be assistant socrétary of the interior, vice David Li. Hawkins, resigned, —_——— A Brutal Husband. Enig, Pa., March 13.—John Lamix, a wa- gonmalker, who was intoxicated, quarrelled with his wife this morning and beat her un- mereifully and then tried to cut dier throat with a pocket knife, but she succeeded in es- capig. Lanix then cut his own throat, and when officers arrived he was hagglicg at one of his wrists, Lanix cannot live. His wife lies at the point of death internal juries, inations. The president to- nominations to the ne, from in- —_— Fears Kor Lord Lonsdale. Prixce ALpent, N, W. T., March 18,—In- tellizence has been received of the death of- two trappers named Finlayson, near Deer Lake, whilo on their way to the Huds company’s post. Their bodies wei ered a short time ago about two miles from camp by a trapper. 1t is feaved Lord Lons- dale has also met the same fate. Twenty Coll LoxD0N, March 13,—A terribie explosion occurred in the Brynually colliery, at Wex- ham, to-day, resulting in great loss of life, Eleven dead bodies have been taken from the pit and three miners have been rescued. Later advices say that twenty were killed, -~ Fighting Railroad Forcos. BouLpen, Mont, March 13,—A report is current that the forces of the Union and Northern Pacific railroads at Jefferson can- yon have clashed and that the watchman of the Union Pacific was killed. -~ Cleveland Will Talk. NeEw Youk, March 18.—Ex-President Cleveland to-day formally accepted the myi- tation of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick to respond to one of the tousts at the annual dinner of the society next Saturday evening. surconsly or L.umbago. No_More Paiu: b, 18 't 4. Original Statement 3 B o4 some tia; 81, Jacobe O CounciT BIuffs O HKFIA. Cor10th. Ave 8 | 12 19 Farnham lemh St. Underlstlldglafl H. BIRKINBINE et BURKE & FINLE Council The eity council convened last evening in special seesion. A full board was present. During the reading of the mmutes of the previous session Alderman Lacy asked if a resolation was not adopted authorizing the building of certain sidewais. The Mayor—“I can answer that question. I know such a resolution was passed for I saw it in the Globe myself. Here- after 1 would like t have the clerk pass these resolutions to me for my signature before they ure published. I might want to veto them, you know.” The petition of James Mithen, that judg- ment of $1,100 be drawn from fund of sewt district No. 2, was referred to the judiciary committee, Petition of John Short for £300 damages to lot by widening Indian creek, was referred to the same committe Petition for water Howard’s additions, wus referred to the committee on streets ¢ s, The report of the eity solicitor in the mat- ter of the damage claim of Captai Henry was adop! It was to th that he be tendered’ B30 per cent from date df on ‘The ordinance establishing the grade of Angel strect on the east side was passed. Bill of the Omahu & Council Biuffs paving company for grading Graham avenue during August, 1888, was referred to the finance committee, On the request of the city solicitor the matter of taxing the property of Alice Piling was placed in the hands of. the finance com- mittee. In the matter of openiug Thirty-second street to Broadway the cominittee reported that it should be doye. “ As the strect now ends on an alley, which land is owned by Hon. George F. Wright, he proposes to trade with the eity, takiog land of equal value from James street. in Burns' and - A Rare Chance. I have for sale nearly 100 choice lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha which, in order to close out, I will offe for a short time at from $200 to 300 each and on the following terms: $10 down and $5 per month. Lots full size and title perfect. Call and let me show you the property. E. E. MAYNE, 619 Brondway. ——— Brooks' Examination. The preliminary examination of Thomas Brooks, for the murder of Frank De Goode, was to have been held at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, before Judge Aylesworth, but was indefinitely postponed, on account of County Atworney Organ being detained by business in the district court, s understood that the prisoner would waive examination, but it seems that his attorney; Colonel D, B. Dailey, desires to find out what is known by the witnesses for the state, and it 1s now stated that Brooks will stand his examina- tion whenever the prosecuting attorney gets through with his crimwal business before the higher court. TIMES' 1 THE CASP FINISHED. O'Brien and Harrington Ordered Ke- sed for Consultation. March 13.—At the sitting of the Parnell commission to-day Soames, solicitor for the Times, on cross-examination by Biggar, testiticd that he sent Kirby to America to see Sheridan, who asiked £20,000 tocome to London and testify for the Times. Witaess, on receipt of this iforma- tion, immediately recalled Kirby. After the introduction of some additional testi- mony Attorney General Webster announced that the case for the Times was finished. At the request of Russell. counsel for the Par- nellites, Presiding Justice Hannen ordercd the release from prison of William O'SBrien and Timothy Harriugton, whom it fs ncces- sary for Sir Charles to ‘consult, on condi- tion that they abstain from agitation during, their liberty. The court then adjourned until April 2, ——— Bola Train Robbers Captured. Pirrssura, March 13— A gang of robbers boarded a freight truin near Shannopin, Pa., on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, last evening, and beat the brakeman into insensi- bility, They were driven off by the other trainmen before they secured any booty, A special train was telographed for and o posse left for the scene of the attempted robbery. Nine of the robbers were surrounded near Phillipsburg and captured. They were heavily armed. The party was brought to this city and lodged in juil this morning. The funeral will be held at the cathedral at k this afterngoh, All the civic and bodies with Which Captain Dawson d will attes On mantnly foymonts houso 1 Van Bruiit & Kice's addition, by B9 Pear) street. JOR RENT—At 88 Dér month, the new house and 1wo lots, No. 21, corrier of 8l st. and 23 ave. FOOR RENT—Ofice No. %, over Haird's con. fectionery store, lately, occupied by Wm. Ward, arcnitect, F‘uu RENT—Possesson glven April 1st, the residence now occupled by Hobert Car- ave., #) per wmonth, penter, corner Uth st. ans Horace Everett, JOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, With or without board. Mrs, F, A, Burke, 623 Washington ave. ALE or Exchange—An - rehanaise established stock and store in Bluffs prop- D—Rooms for rent; second floor, ‘ourth street, NS No. 1 W ANTED-—The peopie to try the City Steam Laundry, 31 North Matn. JOR RENT-Coeap. two handsome, new, six- room coitages, northof transfer, Council Blufts, Jnguire 'Bland Kisttor, bt ave, and 2t st PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e e e e e e e e e e e e e . —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 N . SGH URZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. STONE & SIMS e e v e | QUIGK. SALES AND SMALL PROFITS ! —Attorneys-at-Law. DRY GOODS i P i LASTERN PRIGES! BOSTON STORE! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO0. OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT PRICES THE LOWEST IN_THE CITY ! _ |Call and examine the goods and com- pare prices. OUR MOTTO: ngineer. Plans vision of Public Work. Brown Practice in the State and Fed- Council Bluffs, Towa. Room 16, Shugart Block, Bluffs. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. BOSTON STORE | 401l BROADW.ATT. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. ONE PRICE THE*®~ ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKERMAN. No. \072 BROADWAY WNOCER\ES&, STATIONER Y. SU\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PET C. MILLER'S. 8lgn, House and Ornamental Painting, mining, Graining, etc. | Nos, 1l and 13 Pearl St. Kalso ShovingPar\or s.Bath Rooms. %g,(;‘rmshesd‘:‘rhrauyhaufl SY \Q N T$\e C\otpy‘ in sfi"c’gai., € Lar, O, I} ,';fle Sh SHock of hon e Besy Konud P .’5';"\ nosw%sgflss. rices Always the’ LowesT: S AsPIere e PropneisE flos> B[ pLUM Hiagy PLU No.114 Main St. {Cheaper thantheCheapest. ISWANSON Music € N6.239 Broadway. Furniture & Stoves on weekly or monthly poyments. Besr Selections. Lonest prices.” Liberal discount FOR CASH. [ Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted. B. JUDD, Couucil Blufls Ia, . The Most Modern Novelties in DR, Rice's Hernial Support v‘ iv;'(;er" LC/TY STEAM LAUNDRN. S+ /N.Main St. Telephorie \A\. SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT The only perfect abdominal support for chil- drenand adults. Successtully cures the WORST CASES OF HERNTA. Addiess A DAISY FARM! The nicest eighty acre farm on the slope in Iowa, 9 miles south of Creston, 100 miles east of Omaha. Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn, sheds graineries, orchard, ete. Y Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, ete. Easy terms. Write C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway and 30th St Council Blufls, Iowa. DR. L. ‘E. ROE, 27 Main Street. LADIES AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs. 0 L GILLFTT'S Hair Emporitm And see her fine line of Hair Goods, I HA OF OMAHA Puints, ssing, Ete [ Council Bl Orders by mail receive prompt attention, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, HE RUSSELL ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators mowa, 5. Special attention glven to collection of' chat- PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. | SIZES FROY Private watchmen furnished at any and al 25 TO 300 Money 10 lean on good chattel security, “ 2 Reference—Any baunk, attorney, or business N )] ‘\ - ‘ 4 man in the city, H SE A ;%7 : M. PUSEY, 2 %% AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE specifications and estimates tirnished for complote steam plants, Regulation, Durabiiity Guar B shiow lettrrs Troi users whare Fuel Economy fh equal with Corls Non-Condegning E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs THOS. OFFICER. W GFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forefgn cnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on Ume de- posits. Send for Catalogue. LANINED & 0. |MAOPANE | ALINDDY PARADANY * Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, cAs?oenqumI;'{AUNIEORMPYT ggMRgANY. | NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Highest market prices, Promot refurn and &2 Main Bt., Council Blalts, low