Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO 12 P OFFIOFE, JARL BTR Lelivered by carrier in Any Part ot heCitya Ty enty Cents Per Week, & H. W. TILTON .. ... MANAGER. TELEPHTONES: Breivess OrFicE No, 43, Niour Eoiron, No.2Z MINOR M TION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. Besides the other attractions of Mr. Ragan’s illustrated lecture, this evening, are promised some views of local interest, pictures of Council Bluffs celebrities, et Yesterday was a very quict day in police circles, no arrests being made during the day. The saloons were tightly closed in front, and human beer casks were conspicu- ously absent from the streets. Thomas Gilfoyle, who resides at_the cor- ner of Third avenue and Fifteenth street, was in a happy frame of mind yesterday te attended the ohristening of “his seventh gon. Tom says that the young ( ‘Washington was a little late, but will make up all lost time without any trouble. Mr. James Veezey and Miss Nellie Fita- gerald, both of tho book bindery department of the Nonpareil, were mar in Omaha ernoon. The match was opposed and” strat- rdor that the rhe pros or relatives that was going ha to visit with her married sister for a few days, and departed. Her future husband joined on Nebraska s0il, and in a very shorttime they were made one. They then returned to this city and are making their home with the rela- tives of the groom, on North Sixth strect. S Council Bluffs Lodge 270 (Loyal) A.0.U. W., mects in G. A. R. hall every Iriday evening at 8 o’clock. fidiciar 8 Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Cc lonn office on furniture, pinnos, horses, wagons, personal v of uil kinds, and all other artic lue, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. Sy A Small Elcvator Gone, The elevator burned Saturday night just southeast of the city was owned by Mr. F. W. Olmstead, who has been running it for some time. He stated yesterday that the first information he had of the fire he read in the morning paper. He drove out to the spot and found the building burned to the ground. No cause for the fire can be ascer- tained, und its origin 18 & mystery. The building and machinery were valued at £3,500, insured for §2,000. Mr. Olmstena has not decided whether he will rebuild the structure or not. i J. G. Tipton, real es —_— - 527 Bdway Blank books made to order. Can fur- h patent binding for par wishing the sume. Call and seo samples at room 1, Everett block, Pearl street. MOREHOUSE & CO. S ey If yon have no time tocall at my office to buy a home, send your address to C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway Mrs. H. Lee will be in Omaha Friday I orders for straw work. can meet her at 2 o'clock at I. Couldn’'t Wait, To-morrow is the day set down on the bills for the formal opening of ) a for the season of 1550, but the appearances at that povular resort yesterday indicated that it had come off prematurely, forty-cight hours in advauce of the appointed time. The motor trains were liverally patronized, and during the day several hundred people vis- ited the lake. The steamers dida livel business, and the surface of the lake a dotted with row boats. The many improve- ments made there since the close of the sea- son were critically inspected, and grea pleasure prophesied for the coming summer. The hotel was not open, but it presented a very attractive appearance in a new coat of paint, and the neat lawn and new walks through the grounds and along the ba of the lake were very invitin The changes of a few months have greatly alterea and at the same time improved the appearance of the lake and its surroundings, and those addi- tional ones now contemplated will still fur- ther add to the general attractiveness, By far the most suc ful scason that it has experienced is predicted for Manuwa this year. SeSiiy i Ragan lectures on the Yosemito and the Yellowstone Monday night. ——~— S. B. Wadsworth & —~— Co. loan money. op from 8§ Pearl prepared than ction to my No. 13 Nortt street, wh ever before to give satis customers. (Y HARDI. sl o Personul Paragraphs. Mrs. Jacob Sims is rapidly recovering from. r illness, arles Milligan, one of the retiring pro- prietors of the Ogden house, left for Chicago, Saturday evening, to attend to certain busi- ness arrungements preparatory to embark- ing in the hotel business in that city. He will return home to-morrow to conclide the transfer of the Ogden house managenent to Messrs, Pierce & Ett W. P. M y, Hastings: D. W. Young, Columbu unt, Brookiyn, and D. K. Young, Manchester, were among Sunday's guests av the Ogden, - For 825.00—~The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard: also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. — For Sale or Trade, 815,000 stock of merchandise. For par- ticulars inquire of George Metcalt, 10 Peurl st., Council Blufts, n. B Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuils and shivts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. — The Yosemite and Yellowstone Mon- day night, — ‘Wholesale Horse Stealing. Oficer Cusick has just completed a clever piece of detective work upon which he has been working for several days. About three months ago twenty-eight horses were stolen from & number of stock wen in Wyoming, uineteen of the suimals being owned by BSamuel Pickett. No clue was found for soime time, but the stolen horses were tinally tracked w South Owmaha, where they had been unloaded by the thief at the stock yards, They were then taken from there, and agal 1 trace of them was lost, The watter was vlaced by Mr. Pickett i the hands of Officer Cusick. The ofiice ‘Wwas not long in tiuding that the animals had been run across the river to Jowa soil, and disposed of to the farmers of eastern P’otta- wattamie, For the past three days the ofi- cer has been scouring the count up and identifying the stolen h He has thus far recovered seventeen of them. Some were found in this city, one iu the possession of Spencer Smith and bne 8t the parn of Thomas Skinne ‘The newe of the thief is A, Hass, but he has not yet been apprebended, and probabiy Wwill not be, as he lias a three months' start of the ofcers, by wkom be is very much wanted just at presout. The animals were 80ld to the buyers at @ very low figure, but the whilom owners will be out just what they paid fof them, as the animals have been taken possession of by the rightful ownors. It is thought that all of the remuin- ing horses will be reco 4 in the nexu few duya. = e R S & Stop paying rent and buy a home cn monthly payments of C. B. Juad, 606 Broadwuy. o THE RESULT OF FOUR YEARS Rev. Dr. Cooley Reviews the His- tory of His Ohurch in a Sermon, SUNDAY PLEASURE SEEKERS. They Crowd Into Fairmount Park and Rush For Manawa--The New Ogden Landlords—An Eles vator Burned. our Years of Church History. Yesterday was the fourth anniversary of the reorganization of the First Baptist church in Council Bluffs under the pastorate of Rev. D, H, Cooley, D. D,, aud at the morn- ing hour that divine took occasion to review briefly the work accomplished during this time. The sormon was full of suggestions for practical work along religious lines, He used as a text I Samuel vii:12. In introduc- ing the subject proper, he said; “It is the dictate of religion as well as good judgument to commemorate gicat events which God has accomplished with men. * * * This was tho practice of God's people in ail time. The children of Isracl £ct up a stone as a re- minder of their deliverance from thefr strange gods and their victory over their encmies in battle, * * * For four years we bave sustained our present relation as pastor and people. During all this time God has given us success in all departments of church work, This shows to me that he has a work to be done_in Council Bluffs, which He expects us to do.” After expounding the scriptural subject at length, the speaker gave acourse of intercst- ing facts in connection with that church and organization. He said the Baptist church was not a fashionable body, nor did it strive for popular favor. It had 1o presidents and but few governors, judges, cte. Some of its members had been elevated to these po- sitions, but when they had acquired public favor, they had joined some other and a more’ fashionable church. The Baptist church is singularly simple in its articles of faith, und its rules of practice are those laid | deep cut that s t5 admit _the etectric motdr line to Fairmount, and the attractive lake and foundations just completed by the park Assembly hug hoen the ot tive point of the throngs of ple of the twin citios, but that_place paratively deserted yesterday, and all in terost centered in the park. The number of visitors was actually surprising, yet there is every indication that as soon as the motor cars are running to the park, yestorday's scenes there will be repeated every Sunday. - onsure seckors was com- Houses and lots for sale on monthly payments, or terms to suit, by C. B Judd, 606 Broadway. Warrantee deed I have twenty houses, ll new, nearly finished in Mynster, Mill, Beers’ and Evan’s additions for sale on monthly Kn.\'m(\uln from $950 to $2,600; and $10 to 30 per month. C. B. Judd, 606 Broad- way. i Burglary on the Increase. Aside from the numerous burglaries perpe- trated during the past fow weeks, several un- successful attempts to enter residences in various parts of the city have boen reported. The last was Saturday night, when the md- night prowlers tried the windows of the resi- dence of W. C. Estep, of the undertaking firm of Field & Estep, That gentleman re- turned home from a late call just as they were prying up the window of his bed room. As e went up the k they skipped over the back fence, Se 1 similar cases have been reported, and demands are mude for better police protection. It is urged that the presentsize of the force is much too small for a city with the popula- tion of Council Bluffs, The protection of the business part of the city is not of the best, and the residence portions are left almost ub: solutely without police patrol. Ev v months an outbreak of the criminal classes brings this matter prominently before the public, and the demand is repoated. Until the couneil is ready to accede to this de- mand, the only surc resource for the citizen will bo to arm himself, with a Gatling gun and keep watch for the lawless marauders. bt iy Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No down by Christ himself. No elaborate liturgy, surpliced choir or gaudy trappings to e the eye, but rather ihe spiritual power which God gives to reach the heart and the soul. He thought the lack in popularity was due in a measure to the lack in advertising the church. If the Methodist, Presbyterian or I iscopal church, have an aunual gathering, the papers give them column after column of the proccedings. But uwot so with the Baptist church. It strove to picase God rather than to win the applause of men. The membership now exceeds 3,000,000 souls, and while one hundred years ago but one in sixty-five of the population of this country were Buptists, now one in twenty-two is the ratio. He said the Baptist church had more converts in foreign mission work than all other churches combined. The Baptist church b rger membership than any other church. He then referred to the history of the local organization. He bemouned the fact that luck of harmouy had existed within it. He said doubtless there were souls now in pe dition who would bave been saved but for this. If the devil can get God’s peovle by the ears, he has then accompiished his pur- pose iu destroying the eficiency of the church. The church organized with a mem- bership of fifty-six, two hundred and thirty- oune had been added, thirty-three had _been n excluded and one 2,200 had been raised, be- sides quite ] sums for special benevolent and Sunday school purposes, has been the best one, received into membership. The church is now self-sustaining and domg a grand and suc- cessful work in tne city. All these results the speaker attributed to the fact that God had been the helper of the church along the lines indicated. —He believed that greater ro- sults than these would be accomplished in ar to come. course of his sermon he referred to the building of the new bridge and the motor lines, electric and steam (to Manawa), as a 1 developing the material cil Bluifs, but as a very bad thing viewed from a moral standpoint, inas- much as it all put a premium on Sabbath desecration, People would patronize them sit the various pleasure resorts about to the detriment of their spiritual weltare. This was productive of a low re- higious life with many professed christians— this Sabbath visiting, ete 50 ref to the evils of intemperance, enliousns 1 is, he said, rampant in the city, as an excuse the fuct that for years this was a frontier city, ana all trunk lines of railroad center here., This evil is being bettered gradually, with good prospects of a final disappearance at an early day. B i Have our wagon call for your soiled clo Cascade Laundrv Co. -~ our picture, go and - night. If you want te see Ragan Mon Ncunited Partners. H. H. Pierce, of Sioux City, has management of the for the new firm of Pierce & am was yesterday re ed stating that he would leave . Cul,, next Wednesday morn- cing of Council Bluffs yester- Picrce stated that he was by no means a stranger here, having been in the employ of Deel & Co., in this city, Mr. W. already assumed the Ogden Etter. from Mr. Los ing. house A tele; t publici fair and honorvable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, —-— A Dwelling Destroyed. About 110'clock last night fire broke out in the two-story frame house at the corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, owned and occupied by M. K. Shoe- maker, a brakeman. All of Mr. Shoemaker’s househiold goods were saved, but the build- ing was totally destroyed, ‘The cause of the fire was a defective flue. Loss, about $00; insurance, $750. THE CZAR'! 1IC ARMY, Verestceagin, the Artist, Writes of His Country's Defenses. In accordance with my promise before leaving New York I send you herewith a few facts regarding Russia’s military affairs, writes the great Russian artist Vasili Verestchagin to the New York ‘World. The information concerning the vast organization of the Cz diery I procured from an army ofticer of high rank, whose name. if I were per- mitted to give it, would be at once recognized as a military authority. In our preparationsfor war we a simists, always expecting the worst. The Russian military organization is under the direction of Gen. Obrutchefl, Chief of the General Stafl, with Gen! Vannovsky, Minister of War. These are assisted by Gen. Kuropatkine Skobelell’s bosom friend and Chief of Obruthefi has devoted a great deal of time and attention to Russin’s defenses on the German frontier and is uently unpopular in Berlin. In- deed, it is said that the young German Emperor during his recent visit to St. Petersburg displayed his dislike of the worthy Russian organizer oy practically snubbing him altogether. Like Count Taafe, in Aus Obrutchefl was omit- ted from the list of recipients of Germa decorations. Vannovsky is a_very 3 precise officer, but Kuropatkine may be called the very soul of the military or- ganization in Russ He is a highly inte man, and although his is_not of that brilhant, that “telegant’” description as was Skobelefl's he is exceedling brave: quite a num- ber of horses were killed under him, any cases of ammunition have at dif- ferent times been exploded at his side, he has been wounded at least five or six times, and yet he is hale and hearty, and is certain to devote all his strength and abilities to the task of averting the German onslaught sooner or later to beardown on France and Russia. i THE ARMIES OF EUROPE E IMATED. As to numbers and readiness for act- ion the Russian army in the course of the last eight years has achieved re sults no one would have former! ticipated. In the good old tim Wi always trusting to luck, always falling back on our *let us chance it,” “never mind,” *‘there will be plenty of from 1852 to 1885, ving here had cherished tie warmest feclings towards Council Bluffs and its citizens, Said he: “Mr. Etter and 1 are not strangers to each other or to the hotel business. Twenty years ago we were running a hotel together at Hastings, Mian., and it will be a great pleasure to be together agwmn. 1 find that Messrs, Winter & Milligan have put the Ogden in splendid condition, and that it stands very highly with traveling men, We shall keep it up 10 its present high standard, and run it in @ manoer creditable to our- selves und Council Bluffs.” Big Chance for Little Money. Do you want to buy a lot, at cash price, and on easy terms? If so, call on D. J. Hutchinson & Co., 617 Broadway, who for a few days offer the chol thirty weli located lots at 810 down and $10 a'month, - Tickots for sale at the Opera House drug store for Ragan’s loctures, A Arrange to attend the opening of Hotel de Manawa to-morrow evening. e e Magnificent banquet and ball at Hotel de Manawa to-morrow night., - Formal opening of Hotel de Manawa to-morrow evening. Be sure and be there. e ions of Luke Manawa day and evening. Taken With the Park. The first Sunday in May witnessed an ani- mated scene in Fairmount park., Early in the day tors began to assemble there, and during the afternoon it was estimated thut there were at least 4,000 people in the park. The center around which they all seewed to gather was the little artificial lake, and countless little groups, with their lunch baskets and other accompaniments of a geuvine picuic day, were to be seen in every direstion, Hundreds were thore from Omuha, but the majority of them were resi- dents of the city that lay spread out at the foot of the bluff, Many of them had never before park, although they lived within sight of it for woeks, and some for months. To these the scenes spread before them were indeed & revelation. They had heard of the prowy All the attrac: open to-morrow visited the walls, the pleasaut drives, the shady glons, an withal, the charming picturesqueness favored svot, but they could not coni- nd it wll without seeing it. With tnem oing was believing, and exclanations of light were beard on every hand. A vari- ety of circurustances bad continned to draw them to the park. The delightrul weather was an ineentive to get out of doors und go sowmewhere, and suriostay Lo see the work being done on the time to prepare yet.” But at last we have r 1 that underestimation of one’s adversary is the first step on the road of defeat, and therefore we are now getting ready in earnest—in a entific fmanner!’ Our aim is a far *hing one; 1t consists of nothing short of enabling ourselves to resist the on- slaught of the whole League of the Peace, even if it were to be reinforced by Engiand and Turkey—to conduct war simultaneously in Burope and Asial In consideration of such an emerg- y we make the following calculation of military for In the front line Ger- many and Austria combined ean bring out about million and a half men against us; then, judging from her present at- titude, France will either t her- self to that number, or else reinforce her army by another million of men. Bearing this in mind; we are preparing to face the enemy with 2,000,000 me the first line, and to be able toreinfos these on the second line by 1,000,000 more men, independently of suen mili- tary forces as would be ready for action on the side of the Caucasus, Turkestan, and Siberia, Such a calculation of military forces affords some foundation to hope for sue- cess; at the same time, however, we have to admit from the start that the massing of Russian forces on the west- ern seat of the war would be much slower than that of the German army. Therefore it has become indispensible for us to take special measures that would enable us to st the first pres- sure of the enormous massed forces of the enemy, since, owing to the higher I}L fection of their railroad net and er distances over which their army would have to be mobilized, the enemy will be ready sooner than we could be. THE THREE SEATS OF WAR. We are prepared to see the first en- counter result comparatively to our dis- advantage, In order not to be beaten in that fivst trying period we have been for the last eight years energetically praparing three seats of war adjoining the three military distr —those of Vilna, Warsaw and Kief. Even at the vresenttime in each one of these dis- tricts a separate army can be mobilized in nearly the same la; of time as would take for the mobilization of the German--and certainly us fast as would be mobilized the Austrian army. We caleulate, and not without found- ation, that, were we to assume @& purely defensive position on our own lines, our armies stationed in the thiee frontier districts would be amply sufficient to withstand the first shock of the enemy until reinforcements should come from THE OMAHA DAILY Biio: he~iffterior military districts. Our western lines—fortified as they are at cannons—could A ssent by 7,000 henvy commissioners, directed their footsteps | br pald ot fownard the spot that ls the property and b held i forces double the size of pride of the city of Council Biuffs, On tpe | OUrs. and, in places dnw-un of access, preceding Sunday the grounds for the | ¢VeD agaipgt a force of thrice our own, Chautaugu jec- | Subseqliently, as reinforcements would reach us, we would be able to assume the offensive on such points as would be found most fitting, considering the plans and the developmeéuts of the war. There can be no dount about the final result. No matter at what cost, no mat- r how many years the war shouid last, we would fight the enemy ¢ step, and peace would be conluded only then when “'there will not remain a single man of the enemy on Russian soi In case luck should be against us in the beginning, we would not be afraid to fall back, burning down every eity, town and village, not only up to Mos- cow—NMoscow included—but even as far as Kazan, and Kazan included. Were we driven to it, we would burn every- thing yet further east, in our firm con- viction that the enemy would cortainly be beaten in the end, retreating, would surely be annihilated. There is no need to enlarge on the qualities of our infantry. Sufficient to recall the expression of Napoicon the First: *It is enough to kill a Russian soldier— you lave yet to nail him down to the ground. So far as numbers, material conditions and instruction go, our artillery would not yield a point to the TIHE INF COSSACK R As to the caval direction are upplies in that inexhaustable, almost ‘We can bring forward such enormous cava ted Burop: masses as could net be duplica- the united efforts of the whole of In the first line we have, all ready, nearly 200,000 dragoons ahd Cos- sacks; in the second line we can mus- ter large masses of (unprepared yet ina rular way) herkesses, Bashkirs. Kirgheez and Turcomans. Ail of thos are panting: for action, and if the Government does not proceed right now to organize them into ular fighting its it is solely becuuse of the fear that hould turn out to be an additional en in times of pence. Those nation- alities, added to our Cos: k reserves, would supply, if need be, 200,600 more mounted men. Were a cavalry of such a description let loose on the encmy’s land it would not only refuse to spare telegraph poles and railrond lines, but literally would sweep all before it in those places through which it would pass. L In round numbers we have now from 800,000 to 350,00 soldiers on our western and southwestecn frontier, and within ten days those could be so reinforced as to number half a milhon men—a force sufficient for offering the first repulse to the enemy in the districts of Warsaw, Vilna and Kief. Having shaken off all entangling alliances and adopted the policy of “free hands,” we can now make our minds easy concerning the League, whose ends wehave been serv- ing to our own disadvantage. We can and must wait, wait and wait. without minding such as praise us, nor such as, on the contrary, get ungry at us. That we have no need to enlarge our terri- tory any one will believe, and on the other hand it would pbe dishonorable in us to give up our own—a fact which the people are prompt to i FARM NOTES, The fact that trotting stallions are selling at thousands of dolia wch, demonstrates that the business ison a firm foundation. Bell Boy brought #1,000 at auction; $50.000 is paid for Stamboul,while many others sell almost as high. They bring these prices be- cause they are trotters and will with reasonable certainty reproduce speed John G. Stewart of Council Biufls breeding the thoroughbred, and ha fine lot of stallions, mares and young animals. Tt 18 understood they have some twenty head of two and three- vear-olds in training. Dr. Pinney, nlso Tocated at Council Blufls, has a standard stallion and some good mares. Wade Carey is also located here and has some without record and several other li rd from during the ly to be hes season. Pium trees thrive best on a somewhat heavy soil, though they can be grown alsoon Jight sandy locations. Do not use sprouted seed of any kind. Potatoes that are kept at too high a temperature will sprout, which injures them to a certain extent. The best way to keep down thistle to cut them down as fast as they above ground. No plant 3y the thistle is such treatment, and no exception. They will in time become exhausted and die. The work must be done at the proper time, however, ana must not he neglected, us a single plant, if allowed to grow, will cause extra work. The thistle must never be al- lowed to mature seed, and if the tops are kept down the roots will be giv extra duty and fail to spread. P tent warfare, however, is nec Eighty Years Old “] am known far and near as Old Uncle Sam.’ A year ago last February 1 caught a violent cold, which re- sulted in A serious illness. Forover a month I was under doctor's care. but All to no avail. Hot flashes streaked through me, alternating with cold sweats, Palpitation of the heart, Neuralgia, Eutreme Weakness, No appelite, ' Shattered nerve My system was all out of order. Two bottles of Paine's Celery amount of good. Compound did me a vast me Restored to perfect health, I am willing to answer any inquires in regard to the almost miraculous results of Paine’s Celery Compound in my case.” ’ SAMUEL SMITH, Weaubleau, Hickory Co,, Mo. npound strengthens and { bullds up the old and cures their tnfirmities. 1 Rheumatism, indlgestion, nervousness, all yield | toits curative power. At Druggists. $1.00 per bottle, Six for £.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Hurlngion, Vi, Paine’s Celery MONDAY, rompt DEIIVerys Ur patronage. SPECIAL NOTICES. No. L (me torse and 123 Brondway, rooimn WaN D—Two br o ing, Geo. H. Dexte masons Monday mor! Z st. 1 REAL Estate bought and sola, Nonme but bargains . Houses for sale on monthiy pay Warranty deed given, By B Judd, W6 Broadway, Cotincil Bluirs, 3D—A good girl for gene work, small family. Apply at 617 Broas v, or 142'Grant st., Councll Blufrs, TROR RENT-A fine dairy fatm of 13 acres, half a mile from tho city limits; a part of it can be cultivated 1f aesired; good house and barn; water supplied by a windmill, Everett. Horace situation us Satisfac- young lady dnd type-wr y refe . Address Stenographer, 7 Fourth street, Counel Bl TAN A comvetent girl to do general housework, Apply at 616 Bluff st., Coun- cfl Blufr corner Matn and First ave. Front room, 0; back room, % per month. A.J. Stepheuson. FTON wanted—. SokK oo n o Good referenc ineil Blufrs, Bee offic JroR sALE—-My Woodward, § Frog e ience. Inquire John G. urth avenue. double office over Frank tore, 502 iroadway. Inquire The Most dern Noveoliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. L i os. Il and 13 Pearl St. DR, Ri ce’sHeraial Suppart, SO Nos. 11 The only perfect abdominal support for chil. dren and adults. Su sstully cures the WORST AS| OF HERNI Address LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G L GILLFTT’S Hair Emporim And see her fin OHRNAME W s, et ine of Hair ST HAL nthe city . for Rent or S Gluth and Coyle and My Grense Paints, Hair No. 29 Main S by mail ne omptattention, THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUs kY t =70 LOAN — INEST AND LARGEST DISPLAY ROS.BG. oat! Bt O FL EVERETT, FISCHER, AND Lver seen in the west. ine whether you wish to purchase or note MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY, No. 33 Main St., TRANSFE CounciTBIufS50 MAF A Cor.l0th.Ave & | 12 19Farnham Fourth St. [under fstNaPl Byt Tel.No.|38. I Te|.No.1 233 Jigs R HWAVING BOU OF THE LA STOCK OF BC ¥ 1 OTS AND SHOES " A M. PREKE s AR CREAT SACRIFICE, 1 am determine! to give the p 1 quote to-day the following prices, chase. BURT & MEARS Me J "URNDIR'S price, $7.50, C. BUR price, Ladics Fine Shocs, 5, Men's Hand iblic the be fit_of my pur- mer prier, 88, ocs, $5, former -Sewed Freneh Kid, turned, at $5, former C, BURY’S Cur Kid at 82, former price, 85, I. PILES, 413 Broadway. s SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, Dealers in forelgn &nd domestic ex Collections made and interest paid on t posits, tectors, Etc, ts wanted. Agents wante . B, JUDD, D.H, McDANELD & ., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Prompt retul Highest murket prices D0 R Mathst., —————— Especially Adapled for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specitications and estimates furnisied for complete steam plants, Whteed, Can show letters from Send for Catalog ae. n short notl wsured of p Highest p! st sutista GOOD WORK s whero Fuel Eeonomy 15 equil with Corl E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Blu fs b F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. located at office Peumanently Birds and anini -|CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. Regalation, Durability Guar Nou-Coadsusing No., 14 . on motor line, \ted th Bixth Street, opposite pos uncll s, Town. - pose iaturdlly and i the best metiiod o 1ve for yours, Foreign birds supplie kinds, Persons sending orders 6 for particulure, PROMPT DELIVERY, o | INO. 330 BEOADWAY., TELEPHONE NO. 260 o mnsin B AR " HARDMAN PIANOSk Call and exame= Council Bluffs, la.