Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1889, Page 6

st B R 6 . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY MAY 11 1889 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Lelivered by carrier in Any Part of heCityn Twenty Cents Per Week, * B, W, TILTON i MANA TELEPHON Busixgge Orrice No, 43, Nionr Eviton, No. %, MINOR MENTION. N. Y.PlumbingiCo. The Northwestern railroad company puts on A fast train to-morrow that makes the run to Chicago in fourteen hours. To-day’s races will draw a large crowd to Union Park, as the programme is & most in teresting one, and every class is weli filled. Marriage licenses were issued yester day to Lars Jensen and Phebe C. Rief, and Nils C. Jensen and A. M. K. Jensen, all of this city. Richardson & Jordan, the new proprietors of the Metropolitan, are repainting that he telry, 1nside and out, and its appearance is greatly improved. £mil Rosch and Mrs, were married Thursd J. Mackay, at the hom southern part of the city. Injunctions have boen granted against sa 1oons in the Western house, in the building west of the postoftice, and in the rear of the Blue Front on Main strect Charles rguson was towed in last even- ing for beatiug his board bill, and J. Watson was brought in to keep him company, on the charge of larceny from a building. Van Court & Benedict are laying an_arti- ficial stone sidewalk arouna the Merriam block. Inspection shows it to be the finest work ever done in Council Bluffs, A nine-and-one-half-pound_girl has just taken up hoer residence with Mr. and Mrs, J. Standeford, No. 615 Biuff street. Mr, tandeford travels for the Kaw Valley Paint compan, The arguments in the Forescheimer-Stew- art case will be concluded this forenoon, and the case submitted. The court will take a recess during the afternoon and attend the races at Union Parl, The child of Mr. Kearns, a teamster at the transfer, was scverely bitten Thursday afternoon by u dog belonging 0 Mr. Saun- ders, anothier Union Pacitic employe, The hungry canine was kilied. Rev. J. Z, Zimmerman, of Scranton, Ta. will lecture on the “Prophecies of the Bible! at the Baptist church next Sunday evening, A chart sixtcen feet long and three feet wide will illustrate his subject. Building permits have been issued to J. J. Fearon for a £,000 brick business block on Broadway; John Ampus, & Maxim and 1. L. Studley, $1,000 residence, and D. J. Hutchinson, $700 cottage. Signboards have been placed along the road to the Chautauqua grounds from the paved streets at the upper end of Broadway, and visitors will hercafter expericnce no difficulty in finding their way to the grounds. The racing fire companics of the city go to Nebraska City on the 25th inst., and com- pete for a purse aggregating $500. An in- teresting programme will be given, and a number of outside companics will ' partiei- pate. Dick Ricketts, the veteran cook and caterer, will open his new eating house and restaurant at 216 Broadway, this evening, with a banquet from 8 to 9 o'clock. Dick has always been very popular with the boys, and his new venture wili undoubtedly be liber- ally patront Extensive additions and will be made during the the institution for the deaf und _dumb. A new industrial building, costing £6,000, will be erected at once, enabling the teaching of soveral industries 1o addition to those now taught at the institution, The racing hook and ladder team that was organized several months ago to take part in the tournament, 1s not receiving the financial backing that was expected, and it is quite probable that the local firemen’s association will take it in charge and lend it whatever support may be necessary Two drunks paid prohibition fines in lice court yesterday morning, and were turned loose to fill up again. There has been a noticeable falling off in police court budge business of late, but the saloons show no perceptible decrease. The coffin varnish is atored somewhere, but its effects are not as conspicuous as a few months ago. W. N. McCormick has arrived at Union Park with Theodore Winters’ stable of thor- oughbreds, and will remain_about a week to rest up, when he will re-ship to St. Louis. Among the noted flyers of the stable are Czar, Don Jose, Delriorey, Barrett, Rascal, Courtney and Barham. ~ They are entered for the principal stakes at Chicago, St. Louis and other eastern trucks. The Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythas, will hold u division encampment in this city on the 26th and 27th of this mouth, and a Igrge number of sir knights are expected to be in attendance. The division embraces eastern Nebraska ana western Iowa, om- bracing over 7,000 sir knights. It will be quite an advent in Pythian circles, and a great deal of interest is already manifested. By a typographical error, Tue Br made to say yesterday morning, tha contract for the new bridges o Indian creek, at Sccond, Fourth and Seventh ave- nues, was let to the Milwaukee Bridge and Iron compuny for §74,000. 1t should have read $7,400. Property owners who were roundl cursing the extravagaunce of the council, now cool down und take their meals us usual, The ball given at Masonic temple, last evening, by the Council Bluffs Rowing asso- ciation, ‘'was largely attended, and was a very enjoyable affair, Nearly two hundred and fifty tickets were sold, and the net pro- ceeds Will be devoted to improving the club house at the lake, Dalbey’s orchestra fur- nished excellent music. The ladiesof the W. C. A served a supper, and were well patronized. Both financially and sociul the affair ‘was the most successfulof any Ppublic ball given this season. “The articles of incorporation of the Me- Kinley Morteage and Debonture company were “fllod yesterday at the office of tho county recorder. The incorporators are W. B. McKinley and A, C. Wilcox. The prin- cipal office will bo located at Philadelphia, with a branch ofice in this_city. ‘The cap- ital stock is 1,000,000, nd $300,000 must be subscribed and pald in before the commence- ment of business. The business of the com- pany will be the buying and selling of mort- real cstate, stock, bonds, ete. The ration dates from Juned, 1580, and will continue twenly years STREET. Wilhelmina Blohm ¢ evening by Rev. T. of the bride in the improvements present season at po- Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A. 0. U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. - Checks Lost. Lost, three checks, one signed by Harry Birkinbine, for $16.25; another signed by Brackett & Cavin, for$6; and another “signed by R. 1% Officer, for 87.50; all three payable to H. W, Til- ton, or DAILY | Finder will please return to | office. Payment on checks is stopped. —— Confident Investors. Charles P, Brasian, representing the Min- neapolis syndicate, which purchased so much property in Council Bluffs, in & personal letter, says: ‘1 am a believer in Council Bluffs, if not, we would never have in- vested there. Wa believed, when making the purchase, it was & good oue, and still think s0,” e L e A Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, s UL New Officors of the Olub, The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs slub was beld, last evening, and the election of ofticers, for the ensung year, resulted as follows: George A. Keeline, president; W. ¥, Sapp, Jr., first vice president; B. W. Hart, second vice president; E. A, Troutman, sec tary; Dr. D. Macrae, treasurer. kxocut committee—William Moore, chairman, H. H. Brunt and Joho M. Pusey. House commit- tee—J. N, Bowman and Dr. Barstow. An assessment of $10 per member was levied to liquidate all indebtedness of the club. ettt For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in‘fiour yard; also 60 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Maiu stroet, ALL THE NEWSOF THE BLUFFS The Aldermen Discussing the New Oity Hall*Projeot. A DISTURBER OF THE PEACE, The City Pays Fancy Prices ¥or Real Estate—A Lively Contest Prom- ised by Nebraska Hose Teams—The Clubs, A New City Hall, The question of crecting a new city hall is receiving considerable attention at present at the hands of the city council, and the al- dermen are seriously discussing the advisa- bility of submitting the matter to the people at a special election. Five of the members ot the council are heartily ia favor of the move, and openly express themselves to this effect. Alderman Everett is the only dissent- ing member, and he strenuously opposes the project. He gives as his reason that the city is now deeply in debt, and additional indebt- cdness should not be incurred at the present time, He states that he does not believe in the present generation being so heavily taxed for the benefit of those who will come here- after. The other aldermen reply that no well- regulated-city is without a good, healthy debt on its hands, and it is prima facie evidence of growth, enterprise and prosperity. They all agree that the present building 18 inadequate to the demands made upon it, and that if a new city hall is not_erected, certain changes and additions to the present structure will have to be made, Alderman Everett favors building an ad- dition nearly as large as the main building, with a vault in the rear for the purpose of storing the records of the superior court, and the valuable papers and books belonging to the city. Alderman Lacy draws the of this kind, and announces b itention of fighting such a move first, last and all the time, as he believes that evy dollar e pended on the old building is just so much thrown away. Aldermen Weaver, Waterman, Beilinger and Kunepher are all of the opinion of Alder- man Lacy. and are auxious to have the ques- tion submitted to the citizens at a special clection. No action has yet been taken, and several warm discussions will: undoubtedly be had before an clection is calied, even if such action in finally decided upon. What- ever move is made, the aldermen realize that the old building will have to be used for some t'me, and several minor changes are being made in the interior of it. These changes partake more of the nature of repairs, and are neither extensive or ex- pensive, Counters are being put in the of- fices of the city auditor and city treasurer, and a heavy wire screen is to be placed in the city clerk’s oftice to prevent the vulgar crowd from becoming too familiar with that official. The new city hull advocates aequiesce in thess nges, but will inter- pose a most determined resistunce to Alder- mun Everett’s scheme to build an addition to the outside of the shaky structure. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Must Sell Right. “There is only one thing that can kill the erection of a fire house in the western part of the city,” said Alderman Waterman, chairman of the fire committee, yesterday, to Tug Beg, “and that is the wolfish proclivi- ties of property owners. ‘Uhe city will have to buy a lot on which to erect the new build- ing, and there are a great many people who have an idea that when a corporation or mu- nicipality want to buy a piece of ground they want to buy it pretty badly, and must there- fore pay any price that the owner may bo pleased to put upon it. Of course they can ask what they please, but if they try to stick it to us too strongly, they stand a good show of getting left. We will give them a fine house down there, and equip it _thoroughly, but we don’t propose to deposit a_gold mine on the ground for the vurpose of doing it. Now, I don’t say prices are too high there, for no quotations have been made to me, but 1 was speaking from the experience of the past, and telling you what was customary under such circumstances. 1 merely wanted to suggest that iv would be justas well for property owners to do the fair thing in the matter.” at anything —_— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway - — An Old Rivalry There wiil be one of the liveliest hook and ladder contests ut the coming tournament that can be secured. The York and Kear- ney teams, of Nebraska, have been dissatis- fied for the past year with the result of a contest at_the last Nebraska tournament, when the York company was awaraed the prize. The Kearney team claims that it can beat York in a fair contest, and are anxious for an opportunity to regain their laurels, York is just as anxious to demonstrat? its ability to hold the championship, and both teams will come here 1o muke the rac heir lives. It will be a great attraction, loan oftice on furniture, pianos wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e Too Much Off. Frank Kast was arrested on Upper Broad- y yesterday for disturbing the peace. Kast claimed to be a mail carrier from Omaha, and that it was his day off. The policeman admitted that Kast was off, in fact too much so, and hurried him to the cooler. A woman, living near No. 4 fire house, states that Kast entered her house and assaulted her, attempting to drag_her from the dining room to the parlor. Other witnesses state that he has been around there for two or three day As the accounts were somewhat _contradictory, the only charge made was disturbing thé peace. — Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —— The Odcll Bros.' New Team. Certain changes have: been made in the Odell Bros.’ base ball team, and as now re} organized it is one of the strongest amateur teams in this scction, Several of the piayers arc semi-professionals, and there is no rea- son why the clup, as now coustituted, should not put an interesting game. The member- ship of the club is us follows Joe I. Corl, manager; Swartz, p & m f; Lawson, 1b; Corrigan, 2b & ¢} . J. Oliver, rf & 2b: Berwein, arlan, mf & p; Hardin, ss; Fisher, sub stitute. i The season will be opened on Saturday, May 18, and the club is now ready to hear from all amateur clubs in Towa and Ne- braska. ¢ & 1b; —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clurk & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —~—~— The Water Was Not Wet Enoungh. Mary Cleary, an attractive young lady of about twenty years, living with her father at the corner of Avenue B and Eighteenth street, had a listle difficulty with her pater- nal ancestor Thursday morning regarding her approachivg warriage. Some time ago the daughter became engaged to Mr, Thomas Troupe, a brakeman on the Union Pacific, and an estimable young man, Cleary, sr., was not averse to Troupe 8s a prospective son-in-law, but did not want the union to take piace for some time, as his wife died anout two weeks ago, und he wanted Mary 10 take charge of the younger children, six in number, two of them being under four years of age, until he could make other ar- rangements. Harsh language was used by the father, and the girl took it so much to heart that she decided that she could never be happy in this vale of tears, aud started out to Big Lake to bury ber troubles and her body likewise under the lily paas of that un- inviting sheet of water, She made what she supposed would be & fatal plunge, but landed i the mud up to her ears, The water was very shallow, and she then lay down in the water and tried to sink beneath the surface. John eilen. who happened to be hunting near there, watched her operations with a dis- approving eye. and finally interfered, He accompunied the young lady home, after fishing her out of the water, but_she did not remain there over night, but was taken by her future husband to the home of two young lady friends, Such was the story as it was first given out, but the young iady herself now comes to the froni and says that the facts were mistated. She denjes that_there is any man in the case, except hor father, who, she al- leges, has ill-treated her, and this, couplea with the recent dsath of her mother, drove her half crazy. She says that such was her condition when she attempted suicide, for she acknowledges the act, but is sorry for it, and does not know what made her do it. She is well satisfied to live, and is elad that she is still numbered among the living ones of the earth, [——- Porsonal Paragraphs Miss Julia Beara is visiting relutives in the A. R. Hooker, of Avoca, was atthe Creston yesterday, J. A. Welton, of Lincoln, wos at the Pacific yesterday. Hugh Chiitich, jr., of Fremont, was at the Ogden yesterday. George L, Clark, of Omaha, was at the Ogden yosterday. 1. Dyer, of Rock Falls, 111, was a guest of the Pacitic yesterdav., J. E. Watton, of Macedonia, of the Kicl yesterday. George W. McCoid, of Panama, Bluffs visitor yesterday. E. S. Clary, of Red Oak, was a guest at the Bechtele yesterda, . Larson and wife, of Missouri Valley, were at the Revere, yesterday. sman Kane, of Utah, is the guest Huntington and family orge W. Fort, of Red Oak, was in the yesterday und stopped at the Pucific Robert Templeton, of Marion, was in the city yesterday, and stovped at the Bechtole, 1. O. Stealheimer, of Sau Francisco, was in the city yesterday, and rogistered at the Kiel. W. E. Thresner has again assumed control of mln Council Bluffs depavtment of the Dis- patch, James A, Guest, of Burlington, a promi- nent Knight Templar, was in the city yes terday. Was a guest was a o S Miss Clark, of Jacksonville, Tll, is the guest of Miss Blanche Arkwright, ‘on First avenue, A. Howard, of Ma Bluffs visitor' yesterday Bechtele, L. A. Easterly. Carroll, and Roscoo Crombie, Logan, were at the Metropolitan, yesterday. H. C. Darrab, of South Bend, and R. Eise- man, of Chicago, were registered at the Ogden yesterday. J. H. Porter, Hancock, and Andrew Taub- mon, Maquokcta, were among the Iowans at the Creston yesterday. Fred Weis, of Boone, was in the Blufts, yesterday, and left his autograph on thé register at the Metropolitan, A. W. Etter, one of the new proprietors of the Ogden, will arrive in the city to-morrow morning from Los Angeles, J. A, Crowley, of Des Moines; J. H. Rich- s, Breckenridge, Col., and W. Wallaco on, Portland, Ore., were registered at the Bechtele yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Paige, of Chicago, cctod here, to-day, on a visit to her old friends in Council Bluffs, ‘While here she will be the guest of Mrs, McKune. Harry Winter leaves for Chicag the contract for th lease of a new 150-room hotel now nearing completion at Hyde Park. The building is a handsome, modern structure of pressed brick and granite, s 8L s hiweh, and will be made a very attractive and_homelike hosteiry by the firin of Winter & Malli g o Notice the beautiful fini: lavs, cuffs and shirts by Cas dry company. ville, Mo, was a and dined at the to-morrow evening ) given col- ade Laun- —— lowa Postmasters Appointed. WasHINGTON, May 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|--The following lowa post- masters were appointed to-day: W. J. Bur- back, Allison, Butler county, vice J. K. Wes- sett, removed; John Monahan, Charlotte, Clinton county, vice W. F. Horrahan, re- moved: W. H. Riley, Crawfordsville, Wash- ington county, vice John H. Walker, re- moved; T. W. Brown, Cumberland, Cross county, vice Robert F. Brown, removed; amucl Goff, Dailas, Marion county, viea I. S. Higgins, removed; Fred W. Brown, Dysart, Tama county, vice Arthur Sewall, removed; George L. Wilbur, Gladbrook, ‘'ama_county, vice A. O. Armington, re- moved; John R. Merrill, G Mound, Clinton county, vice Willinm id Wells, ( George S, Crumer, Kingston, county, vice L. ne, Lone Tree, Johnson count; 13aker, removed: Charles MeCl Cass county 0. Romicne, r O. Irvin, New Vir co W. J, Thomas, res| Norwav, Benton count, remov John Paul, vice James M. Battles Vantyne, Oxford Junction, vice George . Crouch, removeds Brace, Persia, Harrison ' county, vice Jamcs Laing, removed; Minnic C. Larimer, Per Madison _county, vice B. Kanlkin, r moved; Thomus Abbi Linn county, vice F. Mc Lee S, Chapman, Prin vice William Napson, Baker, Rochester, Cedar county uthan Cline, removed; T. M. Perdue, Ros ca county, vice W. T. Vanandig- ham, rémoved; James M. Noskins, Sionx Rapids, Buena Vista county, vice A. P. Rob- erts, removed; Hawley O, Miller, Stanwood, odar county, vice Johin B, Elliott, removedr John W. Waite, Wyoming, Jonés county, vice H. P. Johnson, removed. iR ESIRATRE: . New Nebraska Postmastess. WASHINGTON, May 10.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The following Nebraska postmasters were appomted to-day: 8. 8. Waters, Amelia, Holt county, vice D, Bliss, removed; Harvey Ransier, Banner, Chey- enne county, vice E. T. Wells, removed; Daniel Crowley, Bassett, Holt county, vice W. F. Meyer, removed; J. Honey, Carroll, Wa) county, v Perry, re moved; Samuel Alkenson, Cozad, Dawson county, vice 5. W. Schooléy, removed; W. A. Watson, Arlington, Washington county, L. H. Monroe, removed; I. I. Cole, Oconce, Platte county. vice Mrs. M. A. Crookbam, removed; P. L More, Alien, Lincoln county, vice Leroy Thomson, removed; William Hudson, ngview, Keya Paba county, vice Jotin F. Carr, removed; W. H, Valen' tine, Tilden, Madison county, vice O. H. Botsford, removed; Horace Miller, Winside, Wayne county, vice Lafayette McDerb; W. Lafferty, Cuming alisbury, removed. — removed; Des Moinc B, Me( ik Pic Le Caron and Cronin, Loxpoy, May 10.—Le Caron, the man who acted as spy for the Britisn government on the wovements of the Irish lcaders in Ameri- ca, and who testified for the Times before the Parnell commission, declares that he and Dr. Cromn, who recently mysteriously dis- appeared from Chicago, were the ciosest friends. Le Caron belicves Dr. Cronin has been killed and that the friendship between him and the murdered wan way account for the removal. — Bribing an Eaitor. ALpaxy, May 10.—[Special Telegram to Tar Bee.]—The Journal says that s man calling himself Hawilton sought to secure publication of editorials favorable to the bill authorizng the Niagara Falls Electric & Hydraulic Power company to build a tun- nel through the state park and bencath Niugara Falls, saying, “We will give you 200 shares of ‘the company's stock, which will be worth $25,000, if the bill goes througlh.” e Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for children teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, uud is the' best remedy for dlarrhoea. 2ocen ts & bottle. PACKING AN PLANN A Variety of Current Happenings in Nebrask Nrnraska Ciry, Neby May 10.—[Special to Mk Brr]—The Nebraska City commis- sion men and packing house managers held a meeting at the stock ‘yards Wednesday af- ternoon and sent a special invitation to Tne BeE to set them right. They protested against the statement made at a recent meet- ing of commission men at South Omaha, as published in Tne Bee, to the effect that *'the Nebraska City house” had closed up, and that Mr. Foster, of Swifts, had bought the company's cars. The fact is that Nebraska City has two of the largest packing houses in the west, and both are running to their full capacity with no thought of shutting down. The managers say they are doing & fair and honest business, and can pay more for hogs thau the Soutn Omaha houses, but would not lie about the latter for the sole purpose of injuring them. The commission men also deny the assertion made that hogs are being shipped from the Nebraska City yards to Omaha, and say that but two cars have thus been shipped in two years. The Nebraska City fire department held a meeting Thursday nignt aud made final ar- rangements for the great inter state tourna- ment, to be held here on May 25. A number of prizes will be offered to competitive com- panies. There will be companies here from Omaha, Lincoln, throe from Council Bluffs, Shenandoah, Red Oak, Hamburg and Au- burn. It is proposed to make the tournament one of the grandest_events i the history of the town, and it doubtless will be, as every body is working to that end. . A'new enterprise is eing established in this city, in the way of a fruit evaporating plant and jelly fact onalargescale. A Mr, “Trescott, of New York,is the proprietor, and the stock will be t iken mostly by men who own large orchards m Otoe” county, which will give them a market for their fruit. The track of the Nebraska City Driving Park and Fair association will be finished this week, and next week be initiated with a trotting race between a number of local trot- ters for a smail purse. The grounds will be opened for regulur races within a fe: months, Tie Nebraska Cit pleted and furnished, patients. Al tha to_get crippled. The street car compuny will commence next week on an extension of their lines to different parts of town. i SR S DREXEL'S MISSION. tospital has been com- and is now_ ready for is Wanted now is some one MIS An Important Life Work Mapped Out by the Lady. PmiLaneneinia, May 10.—[Special Tele: gram to Tie Bre.]—Itis announced on un- questionable ccclesinstical anthority that Miss Kate Drexels entrance into a couvent is only temporary and that she has no inten- tion of becoming a sister of mercy. The Press says that Miss Drexel’s object in tak- ing the step which has attracted such wide- spread attention is simply to secure retire- ment from the world for several months in order to know whether what she has had 1 her wind for some years 15 God's will in her regard, and it thoroughly acquainted with the i relig- CArS much int sted in Indian and_ colored ‘missiol Not sausfied with her in retircnient, the she wishes to find her He will muke known to her ) is His wili, 1f she enters on the ing she will probably eroup number, of young ladics who similar ssed with the possibilitivs of the ficld.” Their influcnce will be thrown out all through the southern ostern around her Pozoni’s Con soft and beautiful every element of De: - The P 1 Com:mission. Loxpox, May 10.—The procecdings beforé the Parncll commission to-day were of an unintercsting nuture, and the testimony clicited nothing _of importance. Public in terest in the trial hus waned since the exam- ation of Parneli was concluded. For Sick Headache Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate. v, Cave Spring. ( I have used it with perfect suc bitual sick headache.” - gent Robbed 10.— [Special on Powder produe, sling it combin ity and purity. AS MiILBOURN grrm to Tne agent at this p press mone; suit of clothes last night. SJJACEBS Q] For Strains and Pains. NEW AND STRONG FACTS. Cane Tele- in ex- and a crutch, was cured by Jacobs 01l, 00 retura In 6 ragaths JNO DRANDERBERGER. Ol which cured fac. 50 pain in one yer. HENRY BALTHAZER. For 15 Yenrs, ‘Weshington, Tex , June 26, ' Had rufercd of asd on for Gficed y S50 was cured by Bt Jacobs 01} AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALE THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—A girl for general housework, Inquire of Mrs, 8 B, Wadsworth, 821 Park avenue, WA place v work for board and clothes, or learn trade, For particulars address C., Beo office, Co Blufrs OR SALE—Or Trado—Piano No. 1, few) organ, harness, sewing machine, horse and wagon. Adaress No. 523 iroadway, room 1. AN one wanting fine chiance to mannfacture can secure buiiding, power, etc., at a bargain by addrossing Main street Meat Market, CE—600 tons for sale. Lanzendorfer & Strohhehn, Main street Meat Market. RFAL Estate bought and sola. None bat bargaius accepted. Houses for sale on monthily payments. Warranty deed given., By C. B, Juidd, 806 Broadsway, Council Bluffs, DOR RENT—A fine dairy farm of 138 acres, half a mile from the city limits; & part of it can bo cultivated 1t desired; good house and barn; water supplied by & windmill. Horace Everett. JFOR SALEMy reaidence. Tnquire John G. Woodward, 912 Fourth avenne. JOR RENT=Large double office over Frank X Tevin's cigar store, 502 Broadway. Inquire of Frank Levin. SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP GOOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COOKING! —A 8PL DID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas ¢ . pany’s office. Upequelled for convenience. Absol odor, and above all, eco- non erly unsed all and examine them whether you intend purehasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. . B. JACQUEMIN & ©0., Watchmakers & Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, Bur: Ington & Quiney, Kunsas City' & St. Joe rail- roads, No. 27 Main St., Council Blulls, : Ia. THOS. OFFIC] W. H. M. PUS EY OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLU , I0OWa, zn cnd domestic exchange, D.H. McDANELD & €9, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Highest Prompt returns. No. §2) and 822 Main st., Council Bluf's, lowa, Electric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- i fectors, Ete, Agents wanted, B. JUDD, cil Blums Ia, No. 27 Main Street, dacquemin’s Jewelry Store. Ov FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. ks You Qg C.B8. FUEL CO-. lents For Best Brands CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE N0.260 | BURKE & TINLEY PROMPT DELIVERY. Gedlonedlvies Dress Goods Sale CONTINUED. Owing to the unparalleled success of the Great Dress Goods Sale at the BOSTON STORE the past week. we have decided to con= tinue the sale another week and offer new and attractive bargains at the ridiculous low prices quoted below: At 5¢—One case Pinhead Check Suiting; worth 10c, At 9c¢c—Two cases 36in. Cashmere Twill, all desirable shade worth 18c. At 122¢c—s50 picces Jamestown mixture and Challic Beige Suitings; worth 25c. At 17c¢—139 pieces double fold all Wool Suiting, 36in, Cash- mere and stripe Novelties; worth 23c. At 25¢—49 piccgs 36-inch All Wool Suitings, in checks, stripes and plains, worth soc. At 33c—37 picces 36-inch All Wool Henriettas, flann plains and mixtures, worth zoc. At 38¢c—19 picces 52-inch All Wool Spring weight Broad- cloths; 38-inch Tricots; French Contil Mixtures, worth: 65¢ and zoc. At 59¢—;34 picces 46-inch All Wool Henriettas, newest and most desirable shades, worth 75c. BLACK GOODS. All Wool Henriettas, 33¢, 45¢, 50¢, 58¢, 65¢ and 87¢. At 50c¢—:25 picces 46-inch French Foule Twills, worth 75¢. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, 401 Broadway, - Gouncil Bluffs, lowa, in BOOTS AND & SAT A GREAT SACRIFICE, I am deter el to give » public the fit of my pur- ote torday the following prices, HOES Des, §5, cwed ru oes, r price, S8, RNER’S Men’s ¥l %5, former price, §7.50. E. C. BUR'L'S Ladies’ price, 87, E. C. BURT’S Cur Kid at §3, former price, 85. I. PILES, 413 Broadway. RH ench Kid, turned, at &35, former 2%, e s 2 SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. e s e AUTOMATIC Spectfications and estimates farnisted nteed, Can ShOW letters from usors w! ; E.C. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Efavators ENGINE - m plants, Regulation, Durablilty Guar ¥ is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blu'fs Send for Catalog ae. UND BRO’ THE OGDERN ONLY £155T CLASS HOTEL IN CONCILBUEFS. ¢ - 2 1 =g A8 B AT v 1 iy ) bl pfa 48 1) ; - AR LD fi M SCANLAR, | bact /208y, - - Te 1, 201, | Fashioned ‘ English N.I.TIBBETTS| ® Kitchen Fine "_, = SYap\e & Yancy = Candies, IGCROCERIES. A f!&flsaa’z%&mfl@ze&gfis Fresh Made =2 Hvery Day. V(ERR 6 GRA Y. sod b BaanAgdents. Dempsey & Butler, B80Pearl-st : PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE STONE & SIS and Sanitar, Plans, Iistimates tions. Supervision of Public Work. Irown Council Bluffs, lowa. Hydrauli Speci Buildin Oftice over American Express, No, 41 way, Council Blufls, lowa, e e e —————c——— Attorneys-at-Law, Practice in the State and Fede eral Court Rooms 7 and 8§ Shugart-Beno IS‘.w‘k, Council Bluffs, Towa, ALornGys-at- Law, T 1ok Council Blulls, Room 16, Shu