Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of heCityn Twenty Cents Per Week, & H. W. TILTON i L MANAGER. TELEPHONES: BUSINEES OFFICE NO. 43, Niont Epiton, No.Zi. N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The P. E. O. soclety will moot at 8 »'clock this afternoon with Miss Rockwell, an Third avenue. Mary E. Carothers died ing of typhoid fever at her home ville, at the age of sixteen years. Robert Tibarger, a friendless waif, died at the Christian Homo Thursday evening. The funeral will take place at10:20 this morning. Kirby J. Atkinson, of Plattsmouth, and Clara A. Jacobs, of Weeping Water, Neb., sterday lssued a marriage iicense by County Clerk Chambers. in the Kutz case returned a ver ening, finding the prisoncr guilty of an assault with intent to commit rape, as charged in the indictment. No tidinygs are yet heard missing deputy city clerk. The work of in- vestigating the books by expert accountants secms to be suspended, at least temyorarily. Among the drunks registered at the police station lust eveniug was Grover Cleveland. Ho had a nickel and a broken bladed pocket knife us his total effects, and he was de- cidedly the worse for wea A single drunk toed the scratch in police court yesterday morning, but was promptly knocked out in the first round by a do £8.10, which struck him fairly and floore: him, Ho will recover under the jailor's care. As 800N a8 1 ason opens, the cars now in use on the electric motor line will be re- placed with oben summer excursion cars, which will bave a much larger capacity than They will soon begm to ar- storday morn- in Struts- concerning the the closed cars, rive here. The funeral Yelo el A. Van Order took place at afternoon from bis late enue, and despite the as largely attended. Union Veteran jon attended in a body, and escorted the remains of their deceased comrade to their last resting place in Fair- view. The sleet on the wires of the electric motor line caused some litile annoyance yes- terday morning, but this speedily overcome, and the trains moved as usual. Al these lit- tle points are being watched with much curi- ostity by the public, who have looked upon the line as somewhat of an experiment, The ‘“wonder how it will work” und such and such conditions, is fust disappearing. The city council moets again Monday evening, at which time the anaual reports of the auditor, clerk, treasurer and chief of the fire department will be received. This will probably be the last mecting of the old coun- cil, as Alderman Lacy and Kuepher have been alrcady qualified, and Aldcrman Everett will undoubtealp be home before the follow- ing meeting of the council, and will then take his scat with that body. The case of State vs Kutz was submitted to the jury in the district court at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and court then ad- journed “until Monday morning, asJudge ‘Thornell received a telephone message from his home at Sidney, w0 the effect that his father-in-law was seriously ill, and not cx- pected to live. He left last evening on the Kansas City train. ‘The jury in the case of State vs Collins re- turned a verdict acquitting the defendant after beiug out thirty-six hours. On the first ballot the jury stood eight to four for conviction, but the munority managed to wear out the majority and Collins is now a free man. The jury i the case of State vs Strate returned a verdict of guilty of lar- . In the latter case the jury was out thirty-two hous The gambling cases agains®, the parties ar- rested at the time of the raid on the Mint about three weeks ago, were set for trial be- fore Judge Aylesworth yesterday afternoon, but was again continued untl next Friday afternoon, as the court was oceup in b ing the case of Bray Wise, against two of the arrested parties, Maloney and Gilsman, were disinissed by City At- torney Holmes, us it was shown that they were merely spectators. Colonel D. B. Dailey and Colonel W. F. Sapp have charge of the defense. Mr. George Rudio talks back very sharply to the basc ball critic who complains that he is standing m the way of having good games in the Bluffs. Mr. Rudio says that his books show that Lie has spent much more money in improving and keeping up the base bail ground than he has receivea. He is willing 10 let anyone take his place who will reim- burse him but in part even for what his out- lay has been, 1is gives an opportunity to anyone who desires to assumo the manage- Zl;fn': and encourage the game in Council 5. Candidates for the ofiice of city clerk are bobbing up all over the city, and it is pre- dicted that not half of the aspirauts are yet heard from. 'Those already reported are R, N. Whittlesey, Sam. D. Rohrer, J, R. Dict- ¥ Robert 'Huntington, I'rank Patton, William Galvin, John Wagner, Ed. Trout: man and Frank True, City Clerk Burke will continue to uct in his p 0t capacity until the council appoints his successor al- though he is receiving no pay, as the council stopped his salary February T, on account of the shortage in the accounts of the deputy clerk. The amount held back is applying on the shortage, Bartlett & Norton for stoves and cutlery, 787 and - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loun money. Dr. C. C. Hazen y block. hardware, 2315 Blway. en, dentist, Opera house i A Rare Chance, 1 have for sale nearly 100 choice lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha which, in order to close out, 1 will offer for a short time at from 8200 to $300 each and on the jollowing terms: $10 down and 8 per month. Lots full size and title perfect. Call and let me show you the property. E, E. MAYNE, 619 Broadway. —— One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, good for return from the 11th to the 138th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R. veteruns at Burlington, lowa, April Oth, 10th and 11th, 1839; The head- quarters’ train with the department commander and his staff under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 9:40 a. m., April 8th, 1889, For further particulars, call on or nddvess CArr, O, Brownw, ket agent, Cor, Pearl and Broadway Council Bluffs, M. M. MARSHALL, General Agent, Personal Paragraphs, .. C. Dunn, with Peregoy & Moore, has Just returned ' from a successful business trip through Nebraska und Dakota, - Notice the beautiful finish given cols lars, cufts and shirts by Cascade Luun- ary company. - J. G, Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway, i The finest line of spring goods to be i:nnv-! in the market is at A, Reiter’s, o. 510 brond Mouicy loaned at L. B, ft’s & Co.’s loan ofice on furniture, pianos, horses, Wi &, personal property of all kinws, snd all other articles of vatue without All business strictly confi- removal, inl. dentinl % E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in ty property, either improved or un- Lm\nud. Easy payments, Good lots o0 810 payments. % our wagon call for soiled Cascade Laundry & SHALL THEY LET HER ROLL One of the Boss Gamblers Alrs His Views of ths Orisis. THE PROPOSED UNION DEPOT, The Site About Seo Fire Pro- tection For Western Broadway ~Varied Bits of B.uffs News, Dan and His Game. “Tunderstand that gambling houses can't run in Council Bluffs,” remarked Dan Car- rigg yosterday morning a8 he stepped from a Kansas City train and started up town, “At least tho mayor says so, but it strikes me that the facts dox't bear him out in it. They seem, to think that the rost of them can run if they Wwantto, but [must not turn a card, I will try them a whirl or two any wa; how they come out. ma) ) sincere in his order that the gambling hous: must close, yet he knows that they have been runaing sir 4, and the marshal and chiref of pol ame thing. i y to run on the oor, and thoy propose to freeze me use I ean't get to the second floor, they would try to stop me if I had o chance to move upstairs. I tell you right now that if the others run I will run too, and if L ean’t run the n't. [ am_ willing to stop, or I am willing to keao on, b if they think they can put the screw to' me that is vhore they are fooled. The mayor tells me that he is zoing to issue another order close them all. T offered to give a boud £10,000 to close every gambling house and oon‘in the city und keop them closed if ho uld give me the authority, and he backed down, but [ will do it yet. ¢ can’t choko me down and run me out of town. They have opened the game and I am going to stay with them until it is out. It is casy enough ybody to find out whether the houses g or not, and they can't keep them going in the dark. As far as [ am per- sonally concerned I am glid that this sudden streak of morality has struck the mayor and his political advisers, aud I think that I_can stand i Las any of them, but I don't can stand such a sudden Headquarters for builders' hardware, Qdell & Bryant, 513 Main street. b sird New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. Strange Insanity. A sad case is that of John Sullivan, a poor Irish-American, aged eighteen ye applied for lodging at the police Thursday night. He was accommodated and after was seized with a fit. He barked like a dog, mewed like a cat, crawled around on all fours, tore his clothes, and finally pulled off a shoe and tried to eatit. Dr. Seybert, the city vhysician, was sum- moned, and administered s dose’ of bromide of potassium, which was asked for by the patient. This soon quicted him, ‘and he seemed all right. with the cxception that he could not talk. He was closely questioned, but could afford no-sutisfactory information. Yo y morning he had “recovered his voice. and stated that on the preceding even- ing his throat was filled with blood and froth. His history, as given to the reporter, is an eventful one, ' He was bora in Chicago, and just after the great fire was taken to Europe, where he learned telegraphy, and became a railroad dispatcher, He wus concerned in a terrible collision, and has not yet recovered from the terribla fright attending it. He started for this county, and was on his way to visit his par. ents at Butte, Mont. He was taken sick at Albany, N, Y., and Lis money was exhausted. He is very feeble, but is headed for his parents’ home. His exposure and suffering for the past three weeks brought on_ the fit with which he was attacked at the police sta- tion, L Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. e Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located. downg good business. R. P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Better Fire Protection. Nothing has been heard for some time of the petition of the residents of the western part of the city for better fire protection, but the matter has by no means been forgotten bo the petitioners or by the council. id one of the aldermen yesterday: **I'hat peti- tion ought to e granted, and thera isn't the slightest doubt in my mind but that some- thing will be done in the matter before long. That part of the city is growing rapidly, and the fine houses alre built are altogether too far to allow of the department being of the belp that it ought to be, on ac- count of the time consumed in getting there, 1 understand that m his annual report, the chief of the fire department will recommend the location of another engine house between Indian creek and Streetsville. Another move that should be made at once in connec- tion with the fire department, is the excharge of the big truck now in use for a more ser- viceable one. Some talk has already been had with the agent of the company which built it, and I hope that before very long sat- isfactory terms can be agreed upon to get rid of the thing and replace it with one that will prove useful as well as ornamental,” _—— Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 24 and 3d avenues. Telephone 241, W. RAYMOND, Manager. Will exchange for cattle, hogs and shorses, 120 ueres land near Sioux City. Clear title. No incumbrance. L. D. FOWLER, No. 10 Pearl St. The Union Depot. The initiatory step for securing a grand union depot in Council Bluffs are being taken, Almost enough stock has been secured for the procuring of the grounds. With a littlo further time left tiis first move will be com- pleted. This really means the success of the whole enterprise, "It is hardly probable that the enterprise will be allowed to fall to the groliud, when success is 80 near at hand. Every wideawake citizen should cheerfully lend his aid to secure this, So soou as the grounds ave secured the other steps will bo fully taken. e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co.,286 Main street. e Tmprisoned Miners Rescued. Mounr CarveL, Pa, Maren 15 —Five of the six miners at the Biack Diamond colliery have been rescued alive and well, and the sixth will be brought to the surface, i e— Newspaper Statistics, New Youk, March 15.—From the edition of George P. Rowell & Co.’s American News- puper Directory, to be published April 1, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all Kinds issued in the United States and Canada now aumber 17,107, showing a gain of 797 during the last twelve months, and 7,552 in ten year e Budd Defeats Stice. Krokuk, Ia, March 15.—J, R. Stice, of Jacksonville, Ill, and C. W. Budd, of Des Moiunes, Ia., shot at 100 live pi; i afternoon for the American fleld champion- ship cup. Score: dd, 04; Stice, 88, e The Weacher Indications. For Nebraska und lowa: Light vaios, slightly warmer, varizble winds. For Dakota: Fair. followed Saturday by light snow, slightly warmer, variable winds. Floods n Gallicia. ViExNA, March 15.—Extensive floods are reported in Gullicia, Many town are_ inuu- dated, SOUTH OMAHA. Stockmen Protest Against the Pro posed Inspection Law. About twenty-five members of the South Omaha live stock exchange were present vesterday afternoon when President A. C. Foster called tho live stock exchange to order. On motion of J. B. Blanchard, a com- mittee of three, consisting of H. H, Meday, J. B. Blanchard and James G. Martin, to draft resolutions was appointed. While the committee was out drafting resolutions,mem- Dbers expressed their views as to what regu- lations would be necessary. The committee reported the following resolutions, which were adopted : Whereas, Certain bills are now pending before the legislatures of the different states providing that no beef, mutton or pork may bo 8old in tho cities, towns and villages of such states unless the animal from which it is taken is first mspected alive by local in- spectors within the limits of such city, town or village, and Whereas, Such unnecessary and unreason- able action would completely prostrato the large industries that make South Omaha a live stock market, which is the third in im- portance in the union, and would compel us 10 seek a market for the sale of our cattle, sheep and hogs in smail numbers in the large number of city and local markets, and Wkhereas, Such local inspection would ex- cite prejudice against American meats both at home and abroad by conveying the erron- ious impression that American cattle, sheep and swine are so diseased that it is necessary that they shall be inspected alive before being killed for human food; there- fore be it Resolved, That we are opposed to any and all legislation having for its aim the local in- spection of cattle, and we are opposed to any and all inspection laws that would tend to injure the reputation of American meat products, or that would in any way interfere with a full and unrestricted inter-state com- merco therein, but that we do favor the en- actment of a’ national inspection law by the Unitel States government of all animals in- tended for human food at all principal points where such animals are slaughtered, and by these measures providing a rigid inspection that would be uniform for the entire coun- try which will uphold the standard of Amer- ican moats, and give to consumers a guaran- tee that any animals slaughtered for food are wholesome and healthy ; and be it further Resolved, That the secretary of the Live Stock Exchange be and is hereby instructed w send copies of these resolutions to the sen- ate and house of representatives of all states that are now counsidering the subject, before whom bills are pending, senators and representatives in c s After the unanimous adontion of the lution the sccretary was directed to 5,000 copies printed for the use of the mem- bers of the exchange. A general discussion of the duty and authority of the insp: appointed by the mayor of South Omaha was had. On a reading of the crdinance, the members pretty generally bosed to certain provisions in saction six relating to the inspector’s powers, some going 8o far as to doubt the legality of the ordinance. All favored wise inspection, but opposed any- thing that would rwin the packing industries and cattle raising in the state or confiscate property. Grand A b At the regular mee Robert R. Livingston post, No. 282, Taursday might,four new members were taken in. Comrade Samuel W. Dennis presented a resolution requesting Robert R. Livingstone post 282, G. A. R., to support Dr. J. M. Gla for the appointment. as postmaster at Omaha: Resolved, That we, the officers and mem- request his honor, W. J. Conne appointment of Dr. J. M. Gl ter at South Omaha. The resolution was unanimously passed, and Comrades Warner A. Root and Samuel W. Dennis were appointed & commitice to araught resolutions to be attached to a sol- diers’ petition contaming the names of com- rades of said post. Notes About the City. “Certainly,” said Mayor Sloane, on being asked if the city council will qualify under the new South Omaha charter law, *“We shall qualify if -the citizens want it and I think ° th At least the people shall have an_opportunity to express their wishes. The council is trying to do for the good of and to represent the vitizens of our eity.” All of the officers and twenty of the mem- bers of Good Will lodge No. 8450, Knights of Honor, took in_the excursion to and banquet at Lincoln Thursday evening. Theodore Auer is dangerously ill with ery- sipelas in the face at bis_residénce on Nor Twenty-fifth strect. Mr. Auer's faco is swollen frightfully. There will be a special meeting of the board of trade in President David Anderson’s oftice this;evening. ‘The board of trado committee, regirding the I'wenty-fourth street grading, will meet #he county commissioners Suturday. Yesterday the Nebraska gan cashing all orders heid by municipal em ployes for any kink of service. L'k and patriotic move by the banlk of be much appreciated by the city its emvloyes and the citiz - Beecham’s Pills cure bilious and nervou ills —_— Meyvers Heard From, For two weeks or more the county com- missioners have been waiting to hear from . E. Meyers, architect of the hospital, who, when he left here recently, promised that immediately on his return home he would write out a statement backing up his charges against Superintendent Shane and forward itto them. Several days elapsed but no statement came. Finally the board sent s a letter reminding him of his obll- gation. It was not answered. Last week they mailed another, a registered letter, - ing that unless he was heard from by {o- they would not wait any longer. Yesterda a brief answer from his son, who is a mem- ber of the Detroit firm, was received, but he says nothing about the Shane matter, 'The only thing in it is a statement to effect that the disputed arches and ceilings must be made of brick, A New Train. The connecting link between braska and Kansas has just been pla: in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:45a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nectious there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all poins in Kansas and Colorado west- ound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan” at 2:25 p, m.; arriving at Beatrice at 6:25 p, m., Lincoln at 7:50 p. ., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Blufls 11:40 p. m., making’ divect connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling passengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. Ne- ced — Major Rockwood Appoin ted. WasuiNotoy, March 15,—Major 8. 8. Rockwood, of Wiscousin, was to-day ap- pointed chief clerk of the department of ag- riculture, vice Nesbitt, resigned. Major Rockwood is editor of the Daily State Gae zette, published at Portage City, Wis, He ll!l‘veil in the army four years, and since the war has been professor of mathematics at the state normal school at Whitewater, as- sistant state superintendent of public in- struction of Wisconsin, and more recently has been connected with the state land oftice at Madison. e Wichita's Public Building. WasHINGToN, March 15.-~The contract for making additions to the public building at Wichita, Kan., has been awarded to V. Jobst, of Peoria 1lL, at his bid of $4,278, INTERESTING SPORTING NOTE Arrival of U Bet—-Manager Selee Saturday Evening's Race. Tobe Broderick, trajter and driver of You Bet, the great pacing horse purchased a day or two ago by Mr. Nat Brown, of this city, of John H. Erby, of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. U Bet and Jack-Go-Easy, his running mate, will arrive this morning and will be quartered at Mr. Brown’s stables at the fair grounds and Mr. Hroderick will immediately gin tracking the paic for the coming cam- paign. M Bet is certainly the greates horse on the face of the earth, and will prob- ably beat his record of 2:003{ this season, as he is now in magnificent condition and going very fast. U Hetisabrown gelding, seven years old and fifteen hands, two inches high. Ho was sired by Tom Brown, dam by David = Crockett, and was ' rearcd at the stock farm near Rushville, Ind, He is a great acquisition to Omaha's fine horse flesh, and Mr. Brown is to bo congratulated upon his purchase. U Bet cost him just pacing Contrary to expectation Manager Selee did not arrive last evening, but Secrotary Brandt says he will surely get here to-day. The race botween Morgan and Lawler's unknown, which comes off at the coliseum Saturday night, is attracting a vast deal of speculation, and will assuredly be a close and hotly contested strnggle. THE GREAT ART SALE. Of Interest to All Who Wish to Deco- rate Their Bare Walls, The demand for etchings, engrav- ings, water colors, eleographs, chromos. and artotypes advertised in THg Bre on Sunduy by A. Hospe, has been fav beyond that gentleman’s expectations. All this week he is giving 25 per cent off the amount purchased and it is cer- tainly a drawing card. Monday and yestorday customers flooded his art store at No. Doug- las street, many eustomers being from surrounding localities. Mr. Hospe has been established fif- years in Omaha, and when he ad- vertises 25 per cent off he gets a big trade—as the public knows that it gots of goods and their deal- agreeable. A. Hospe can't be ices are always the in the onally n exclusive art store term and Mr. Hospe pe attends to the trade. His 25 por cent off sale continues this week only. ection, NEBRASKA Ci1v, Neb,, M | Editor of Tk Bee: The two men respondent calls sharpers in to-day's Br arc agents for the American building asso- ciation sent to Stromsburg by me. The ap- plications for stock they took at Stromsburg will be sent to the home oMfce m Minneapo- lis and certificates of | stoclk wi turned W each member. Some people are too froe to pive vent to their feelings before. th know anything about’ tho matter. Ple correct the above and dblig C. A Cervy, General Agent. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Is made especially for coughs and colds and wiil cure a re cold in less time than any other treatment. It does not dry up & cough or cold., but loosons and relieves it. It is ‘unequalled for croup and whooping cough. No one aflicted with a throat or lung trouble can use it without benefit. There is no danger 1n giving it to children, as it contains no injurious substance. = For sale by all druggis 5 Minnie's Mistake. Minnse Gentry, a Capitol avenue courte- san, who “boards” near Ninth street, was | arrested Iast night on the charie of stealing a pocketbook containing about §10. The purse was the property of Andrew Brunt. mship Avrivais. The Scandinavian, Ste At Glasgow: Phiiadelphia, At New York: The Brittannic, from Liv- erpool; the Rotterdam, from Rottérdam, and the Aller, from Bremen, from D3 R ice's Hernial Suppor, The only pertect abdominal support for chil. ar adulis, Sucesstully cures the WORST « OF HERNTA. Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. THOS. OFFICER. V. H. M. Pusey, OFFIGER & PUSEY. BANKERS. Corner Main anl Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers i forelzn <nd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits. THE SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. {OR RENT—At 8 per month, the nice hous and two lots, No, 231, corner of 8th st. and 30 ave. Horace Everett, {OR RENT-Ofce No. 2 over Baird's con-. fectionary store, lately occtipied by Wm. Ward, architect. Horace Everett. JPOR SALE-On montnly payments, Thouse' and lot in Van Brunt & Kice's addition, by J.Y. Fuller, 8 Pear] strect. OR RENT—Possession given April 1st, tho residence now occupied by Robert Car- Jiinter corner 0th st. and2d ave., §3) per month. Horace Everett, JOR RE ‘urnished and _unfurnished rooms, With or without board. Mrs. I Burke, 62 Washington ave, SHED—Rooms for rent; second floor, . 117 Fourth street. The people to try the City Steam undty, 31 North Matn, OR RENT--Cheap. two handsome, new, six- room cottages, north of transfer, Council }‘ll':"':.' Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave, and 28ty The Most Modern Koveities in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. ‘E&P\. G NSRRGSR y }?"?q—“:’:‘?”" Ext Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, mining, Graining, ete. Nos, 1l and 13 Pearl St. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS @BRe. AREINVITED TO CALL AT %Y& Mrs. €. L. BILLETT'S HairEmporim And see her fine line of Huir GO HAIlR inthe city, ds,cte,, for Rent Kalso or Sale. Gluth und Coyle and Myers Grease Puints, Hair ressnz, Eic. Ve prompt attention, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, AL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, @ PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al times owa, ttention wiven to collection of chat- zes and notes. 0 loan on goo.l cha ecurity. Itcference—Any bunk, attorney, or Lisiness mun in the city Elagiric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- testors, Ete, Agents wanted, " D.H, McDANELD & €D, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Prompt return chest market prices. i } uncil Bluils, low and £22 Main St.. Ce ORDER WAS DRY GOODS P | EASTERN PRICES! BOSTON STORE! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Cb. OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKERMAN. No. \072 BROADWAY GNOCER\ES4H, STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. AW, SMATH & BROS. \\uv\nq?o_r\ors.fia'h Rooms. RKefbrnshed Throughovt, Jesy O SHO P M The EUTRS Stock of got & Becy senidorey Vesdeh 0L AL RSH e rices Always the' L 3 SuAdPiercenProprioisy ISWANSON Mo.239 (Cheaper thanthe Cheapest Cilty. ¢ © onBIN .y PLUMBERS: usie @ No.I14Main St. anclryWork A Specio\ty. 9 STEAM LAUNDRN. N.Main St,'Telephone \A\ . SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY, PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 PRICES THE LOWEST IN THE GiTY! Call and examine thé goods and com- pare prices. OUR MOTTO: QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS! Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. BOSTON STORE 401 BROADN.AT. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ONE PRICE NEW CURIOSITY SHOP UNCIL BLUFFS,IA. DA HAS GONE ToTpe e ToPSYFer TS COmer andshelvie | fCounciTBluffsiO MAHA. f3 Corl0th.Ave & | 1219 Farntam §Fourth S, [under Isthat'l B ITel.No.I38. 1 Tel.No.l23 ELECTRIC LIGHTING Mills and Elevators . SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. e e e AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durabiiity Guar B Lo show lettere Tromm nbess avisare Thial Kieonomy 15 equil with Corliss Non-Condonsing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs 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 c¢ow buarn, shuds graineries, orchard, etc. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, etc. Easy terms. ‘Write 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Council Bluffs, Iowa. C. J. COLBY, Broadway an d 80th St —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates "PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRK'NBIN Specifications. Super n of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. Oflice over American Express, No, 419 N- SOHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, m———————————— —————————————————————————————————————————— MSvAum'ucy at-Law. Practice in the State and Feds STONE & SI eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa, BURKE & FINLEY-&oiirain" Room 16, Shigut Block,