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

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered h’ mrt'i'-rcln 'Aly"f“:’l’et.:! he City W, TILTON. oo MANAGER, TELEPHONES: vrinees Orrice No. 43, ' Epiton, NO -_———————— MINOR MENTION. N. ¥.Plumbing Co. A marriage liconse was issued ynmrd;{ to Frank Ei Snodgrass and Miss Mattie H. Jones, both of this city. Harmony chapter No. 25, O. E. 8., meets, this evening, in regular monthly session. By order of the W. M. The P. E. O. society will hold a special meeting Friday mormnfl‘ at 10 o'clock with Mrs, H. W. Tilton, 527 Fifth avenue. The announcement is made that hereafter the postoffice will be open on Sundays only from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m. Wilson Royce, of Garner township, is serving a _fifteen days' sentence in 'the county jail for assaulting his wife and doing her great bodily injury. The conaition of Landlord Haines, of the Pacific house, who is suffering from inflam- mation of the bowels was much improved last evening. Prof. J. Shoup, formerly principal of the High 00l here, but now of South- land, Ia., was in the city, yesterduy, the guest of the Ogden, In police court_yesterday morning J. Har- rison and Paul Genno were fined for fight- ing, and three drunks were assessed the pre- scribed prohibition tax. The funeral of Harriet, the infant dangh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Grosvenor, will take lace at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the amily residence. 114 Grace street. W. H. Dooley, ono of the proprietors of the Ogden house property, left last evening, over the Q" for his home at Leroy, 11l. He will return about the 1t of September. Seven parties were run in yesterday for peddling without a license. ‘They all paid costs and then securcd the necessary per- mit for transacting business on the street. The case of Elliott vs. the county was not completed in the superior court, yesterday, although two days had been consumed on the $50 case. It will be concluded, this morn- ing. The Northwestern Legion of Honor, gave an enjoyable social last evening at K. of P. hall, to the member of the oraer and their friends. The evening passed very pleas- antly, Spring cleaning in the council chamber has taken the shape of fresh paint ana paper, new covers for the tacles and aldermen’s desks, otc., greatly improving the appear- ance of the room. ‘The fricnds of the Berean Baptist church are invited to attend a strawberry and ice- cream festival, to be held this evening in the new chapel, corner of Third avenue and Seventeenth street. Mrs. Bella Robinson, the accomplished pi- anist of this city, has composed an opera, “The Smugglers of Senooton,” and it will be resented here for the first time on the even- ng of the 25th inst. Two Omaha scavenwers, who were plying their occupation in this city without & li- cense, were yesterday given a hearing, and assessed the costs in the case and ordered to take out a license before resuming opera- tions. Thomas L. Stephens, Glenwood; M. A. Burns, Mapleton; B. F. Clayton and Williamn Beezley, Macedonia, and William Johnson and H. A. Muoger, Cedar Rapids, were among the Iowans, registered at the Ogden yesterday. The council has ordered all the public fountains put in order, and they will be cleaned out and the water turned on. As it costs the city mothing for water, the only wonder is that this move was not made some time awo. Sam C. Noble leaves this evening for Min- neapolis, where he will visit a short time be- fore going to Montana, where he provoses to make a fortune, He has been in that part of the country before aud is satisfied that here is money to be made there. Clyde Powerly, a nine-year-old boy who came to this city from Chicago, is working out a §14.60 fine on the streets for vagrancy. He became an intolerable nuisance, and something had to be done to keep him from bothering people. The case of Samuel Overturf vs William Simpson was on trial in the district court yesterday. The plaintilf is a renter livine on_the farm of the defendant, and brings suit aguinst the owner for burning a stack of hay on the premises. - Henry Eiseman hus just received a pair of fine dogs from a well known kennel at St. Joseph, Mich. The dogs are Duke, sr., a rat terrier, and King Beauty, a handsome water spaniel, They are excellent specimens of their class, and the ‘fortunate owner is as huppy in their possession as & mun vould well be. A number of the friendsof City Clerk Huntington, yesterday, preserted that oficial with & bandsome antique oak office chair, as a token of their esteem. ‘“‘Bob remarked that it was just about his size, and intimated that he would gaze upon the donors in the sweet subsequent, " Messrs. J. J. Hathaway and F. C. Reed have purchased a frontage of 150 feet on Lake Manawa from Mr. Hay, and will put in a large dock and erect a two-story boat house. The new building and dock will cost 4,000, The location is just south of the hotel. The improvements must be made at once according o the terms of the sale, One of the featurcs of last evening's en- tertainment at the_opera house was the music rendered by Heizer's band and or- chestra. It was a great improvement over that usually furnished, and was_greatly ap- preciated. This orchestra and bund is one of the new organizations of the city, and is meeting with deserved success' Such un or- chestra, if in regular attendance at the opera house, would be u strong drawing card, The lightning knocked & few more bricks off the top of the chimney at the Ogden Iron works. ‘rhis is the fourth time that the frisky current has cut up in the same manner. A lightning rod runs to the top of the chimney, but it seems 1o be t0o small to convey the whole bolt, and while the man purt is taking passage d tne rod, the stray ends amuse themselves by kicking off o few bricks thut ure loosened for the pur- pose. Tho new plate glass windows of W. N. Young's drug store, on Middle Broadway, are s0 arranged as to produce & perfect misage. On any clear morning & person stunding in his doorway can see the Masonic temple, apparently suspended in the mr, directly over the Council Bluffs Suvings bank. It is as natural us can be, but is pro- .duced by no unusual atmospheric condition, as the plate glass is responsible for it all. ad Persul Keller, Morgan & Co. have disposed of their undertaking business to the firm of Horsman & Stephens, of Red Ouk, who will take possession of the establishment, next Monday, The new firm is composed of practical and experienced men 1n the busi- ness, and they will doubtless receive their shure of putronuge. The outgoing firm will rotuin possession of their upholstering de- partment, und oben up & Wattross uad parior turniture factory in the Danforth block, on Lower Broadway. Another dynumo was knocked out by the lightning atteuding Tuesduy night's storm, All truius were stopped for & few minutes until another machine could be pressed into sotvice, whe they were running as bofore, Tho electrical display at the car house was very brillisnt, the lightning flashing from the rails at briof intervals, and each flash was accompanied by a report louder than & pistol. It was the, liveliest night yet ex- pericnced by the employes al! along the line. Tho al is on the war path ies dumping refuse lnto In- dian creck. The creek carries off all water in very good shape, but old boots, tin caus, duad dogs, socks und similar articles are not disposed of so easily, and collect in unsightly and unlieaithy piles ulong the banks. The authorities have declared that this must not b, aud parties who hereafter dispose of lhs:‘lsl"lrefunu matter i this way will be prose- oul L. B ouncil Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A, O, U. W, meets in G. A, R. hall every Fridoy evening at 8 o'clock. e — J. G, Tipwon, real estate, 627 B'dway NO BUILDING INSPECTOR. The Fall of a Brick Wall Calls At- tention to the Need. THE INCREASE OF NEW ROOFS Favorable Railway Kates For the Tournament—Funeral of Mra. McNally — The Temple of Fame. One Building Falls. About 2 o'clock yesteraay afternoon the southeast corner of thé building wdjoining Dohany's opera house, and occupied as a cigar store by J. L. Templeton, tumbled into the street. The cause of the fall was the excavation made just east of the building for the cellar and foundation of the new Marcus block. The wall had been undermined, and props set up to keep the wall in_place. ' The heavy rain of Tuesday night loosened the bank so that it _caved, carrying the supports with it, and the mischief was done. Fortunately no one was passing at the time, or serious if not fatal injury would have resulted, as the heavy capstone of the corner pier was dashed to the ground several feet from the building, and falling bricks rattled around on the sidewalk, The fioor settled at an angle of several degrees, but did not dump into the cellar. Work was im- mediately commenced to strengthen the wall, and in a half hour 1t was fairly well secured. The damage is small and will cause no serious inconvenience, The accident calls attention to one thing, and that is the number of new buildings now going up in the -central portion of the city, and the consequent danger to the public. Several new fronts are also being put in, an d the wails, deprived of the support of the old front, are in a decidedly shaky condition in many mstances. he situation calls strongly for a building msp ector, and the at- tention of the council is calied to the matter. Said a leading architect, yesterday after- noon, while viewing the wreck at the above mentioned building: *This would not have happened if the city had a competent build- ing inspector to look after dangerous walls. He would not have allowed the wail to have been left in such an unprotected condi 10n, and the accident would have been averted. The same theory can be seen all over the aity where new business houses are being erected. There are half a_dozen on Broad- way and two or three on Main street, and the public is constantly passing and re- passing, not knowing whether there is immi- nent danger of the exposed walls falling on them or not. It is ridiculous that in a city of this size no building inspector is appointed to attend to such things, Perhaps the council is waiting until some one gets Killed before taking any action in the matter. It is a fact that they are running a terrible risk, and they will find it out one of these daysina way that will be anything but pleasant. Or course, the contractors take all the chances that they can, and have the walls reasonably secure, to suve the expense of extra precautions, but an inspector would want to be on the safe side,'and no chances would be taken. ‘The city has thus far been very fortunate, for it is notting but good luck that has saved it from these accidents, but there 18 no telling when a change will come. The right way 1s thé best way, and an inspector should be appointed at once.” For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at dnce at 114 Main street. Tenderly at Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Susan B. MecNally was held yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs, B. Terwilliger, corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth street. There was a large attendance of sympathiz- ing friends. 'Che floral tributes were numer- ous, and the beautiful casket was almost hidden beneath them. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Crofts, of the Con- gregational church, and were simple, but impressive. Appropriate hymns were sung by Mr. and Mrs, Hicks, A tender prayer was offered, and a few remarks made upon the words, ‘*Let not your heart be troubled.” ‘Ihis and other passages in connection there- with had been favorite ones with the de- ceased. Shortly before her death she had repeated them, and out of them evidently gained a great comfort. It was peculiarly appropriate, therefore, that the same words should be used on this occasion. A befitting tribute was paid to her noble christian womanhood, her true motherliness, and the confidence with which she looked out upon the new life as it dawned upon her even be- fore she bade farewell to earth. She had Dbeen a great sufferer, the earthly tenemeut had become ill-fitted for the further occu- pancy of & spirit 8o pure, and she had laid it down to enter upon the new life willingly and hopefully. The speaker gave due words of comfort Yo those who had so tenderly cared for her, and upon whom the dari shadow had fallen, The casket with its precious contents was taken by loving hands to Fairview cemetery, where the agcd form was laid to rest. The bearers were . L. Shugart, W. L. Patter- son, Thomas Oficer, P, C. DeVol, H. D. Harle aud Dr. Woodbur A Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundrv Co. e Fair Railway Fares. Word was yesterday received from Des Moines that the rates for the tournament would be one fare for the round trip for everybody except companies for volunteer firemen, all of whom would be carried free. The railroad commissioners acquiesced to the request of the committee from this city that the firemen be carried free, provided all volunteer firemen are treated alika. There must be no discrimination, and all will be landed in Council Bluffs free of charge. The news will be hailed with delight, not only in this city but all over the te, as it is the most favorable rate ever secured for the firemen, It insures the largest attend- ance that ever turned out to a tournament in the state, The committee 13 to be cougratu- Jated on the success of its efforts, e o Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. *The Building Boom. Building permits have been issued to W. 1. Kerney, for his new $6,500 brick business block, corner of Main streci and Fifth avenuo; Charles Baughm, $3,000 residence on First street; J. Sunderland, $1,000 resi- dence; F. Grass, $2,500 residence; T. F. Snow, #1,400 residence; and Chicago Lumber 0., §3,000 shed, corner Main sireet ana Eighth ayenue. According to the city clerk's recordsthe number of new buildings going up has increased fully fifty per cent and the building boom is not fairly ttarted as yet. A Lost, three checks, one signed by Harry Birkinbine, for $16,25; another signed by Brackett & Cavin, for6; and another signed by K. P.Officer, for #7.50; all three payable ta H. W. Til- ton, or DAILY BEE. Finder will please return to BeE office, Payment on checks is stopped. ———— The Temple of Fame. Last evening thers was a large and de- lighted audience at the opera house to wit- ness the vresentation of the “Temple of Fume” by home talent. The production was, throughout, a home one. The ground- work for the entertainment is a supposed contest among notable characters to see who is most entitled to the wreath of never fad- ing memories, woven by the centuries that baye been and are to come. The Queen (Miss Sophia Gerner) appeared upon her throne, atiended by her pages and maids. She took ber part grandly. Character after character was presented, appropriately cos- tumed, and made his or her uLIm by song or recitation. There were about seventy partic- ipants, so that it is impossible w do justice to each within reasonable space. In closing, & chorus of children arrayed in costumes illustrative of Mother Goose's ballads, walked in, to supvort her claims to _the wealth. Barbra Fritchie (Mrs. Roff) who had sweetly sung the well-known song, recitative of that worthy 1ady's e:)pln!l in war times, came forward and waived heér her claims, generously supparting the judg- ment of the children. ' The queen thereupon decided in favor of Mother Goose (Miss .vgnw-e), and she was happily awarded the wéalth. . One of the most pleasing features was the appoarance of the Cary sisters, (Mrs. A. P. Hanchett and Mrs. Burt Evans). Each made an appeal for the other. Mrs, Han- chett recited one of Alice Cary's most pleas. ing poems, and Mrs. Evans recited one of Phoebe Cary’s sweetest songs, Mr. I, M. Treynor, as “Tom Karl," gave one of the best tenor solos. Miss Bayliss, as “Jenny Lind,” gave n charming solo. Miss Chamberlain, as ‘“‘Christie Nillson,” also @ave o most plasing song. 'There are numer- ous other excellent parts, Bits of humor were also interspersed, thus making the en- tertaioment varied and sprightly. ——— GHRAND MATINEE ! At Union Park, Council Bluffs, Satur- day, May 18, “You Bet” and running mate will go to beat their record for a purse of $500. Trotting, 2:85 class, $100. Pacing, 2:8 class, $100. Entries close Friday, May 17,at 8 p. m. Ruuning race, one-haif mile dash; also match race for 1,000, between the gray pacers, Cunningham and Maxey Ford, both of Omaha. Races will be called at 1 p. m, prompt. Take the motor line for the fair grounds. Thomas Bowman, Secretar Union Park association, Council Bluff: Towa. . —— e The Educators' Convention. The county superintendents of this di trict hold a convention at the office of Super- intendent J. K. Coopar, in the court house, to-day and to-morrow. Thore are seventeen counties in this district, which is one of the five into which the state 1s divided. They are as follows: Adams, Audubon, Calhoun, Carroll, Cass, Crawford, Fremont, Harri- son, Ida, Monona, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawatomie, Sac, Shelby and Tay They will nearly all be represented at th convention, which will be more generally attended than any previous one. Henry Sabin, superintendent of public in- struction, will be here, to-day, and take charge of the convention. Interesting pro- grammes have been prepared for both days and the session this evening. The superin- tendents who arrived last evening were A. W. Clan Des Moines; D. N. Walker, Charles C . F. Lavender, Rockwell City; W. F. Kopplin, Ida Grove; C. F. Switt, Harlan, and A. L. Chaffee, of the Iowa branch of the ‘‘county school coun- cil,” of Des Moines. They are stopping at the Ogden house, which is the headquarters of the members of the convention. = Sons of Evin, Attention. Ragan lectu on ‘“Ireland” Friday night at Dohany’s opera house. No More Semnes in Manawa. Several of the local sportsmen Lave de- cided to put a stop to the lawless seining that has been going on for some time past at Laie Manawa, Said one of them to Tug Bee last evening, ‘It is an actual fact thav there are no finer fishing grounds anywhere than at Manawa, and we cannot afford to let them be destroyed in this manner. That lake is full of the nicest black bass I ever saw, and last Sunday I saw a number of fine strings of fish weighing from one w three pounds each. If the seines are kept out of them it will ~ more than dis- count Lake Okoboji in less than two years. There are several parties who go down there and camp out, and are just cleaning out all the fish ghere are in the lake. They are pretty sly, and are hard to catch, but we will shut off their wind next week. Vic Kel- ler caught them raising a net a while ago, and made them dump the entire 1 back into the lake. I have written to Fish Com- missioner Clayton, at Spirit Lake, and he will be here next week. Some of those fel- lows will get a cinching that will make them sick. We have stood it as long as we pro- pose to, and we will soe now what effect co- ercion will have in this case.” s e ‘Wanted, 96,500 worth of unimproved Council Bluffs city property. Those having bargains for cash address H. C., BEE office, Council Bluffs. Eane A 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. -~ A New Light Schedule Demanded. A great deal of kicking has been heard the past few nights on account of the failure of the electric tow lights to illuminate the city. The moon is supposed to attend to this work just at present, during the early pary of the night, but owing to a misunderstand- ing between that luminary and the clerk of the weather, no provision was made for cloudy nights, and the result was that the city was left 'in darkness on some of the l‘lurkom. nights that have béen seen in a long ime. Tnquiry at the electric light station brings out the fact that uo provision is made for cases of this kind, A schedule is p: by consulting the almanac, and the lights are run in accordance with it. It is true that the lights are sometimes started s half hour or 80 before the appointed time, when the night 18 very dark, and shut off that much time when circuwstances will warrant it, but no provision is made for a rainy night when the moon ought to be at work, but s taking a vacation. Numerous complaints are made about it, and better light on such occasions is cemanded. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. A Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, A L ‘Will Decorate For the-Tourney. A meeting of the Firemen’s association was held last evening at the council chamber. Committees were appointed to attend to the badges and decorations, The committee on decorations will visit every business man in the city and request them to decorate their places of business during the tournament. A large double arch will be erected at the corner of Main ana Broadway, one arch ex- tending from the corner of the First Na- tional bank to the Council Bluffs Savings bank, and the other from Officer & Pusey's bank to the-American express oftice. It 1s intended to make the decorations on a more extensive scale thau ever efore. —————— Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. ——— Personal Paragraphs. E. A. Babcock, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday on legal business, 1. M. Hay, who is so largely interested in Manawa, i8 planning on spending two or three months in California. He lefu last gvening, accompanied by his wife, whose health it is hoped will be improved by the summer change of climate. They will stop for a short time in New Mexico . making the outward trip, Jailer Shontz, of Sioux City, who formerly occupied a like position here, was in the city ‘y;uuwrduy. He is enthusiastic over his new ome, but still expre: leasure at seeing the Bluffs improving so rapidly. Mr, and Mrs. Hoke, of Norfolk, Neb., ase visiting Mrs. Clough, No, 828 Scott street. ‘Thomas Pedicord, of Mason City, ex-deputy county clerk of western Pottawattauie, was in the city yesterday. e JUST AS IN LIFE, rkable Preservation of a British tevolutionary Officer’'s Body. John Corbett, a gardener, while plowing ground in the Mansion Hill addition of the James Taylor estate in Newport yesterday, made a startling discovery, says a Cincinnati dispatch to the San Francisco Examiner, The place that is now being built up was an old graveyard, up to eighty years ago. While crossing n'%)ight depression in ) l)im field Qorbett’s. slgwshare strugk a plece of rotien Wood, wh cfi proved to {m a coffin, It contained the corpse of a man about fifty years old, remarkably well preserved. ” The uniform was that | of a regular officer of the British army. It had fil‘t\l‘(‘tfi_\' mildewed and its colors appeared almost as brilliant as when put in the ground ninety years ago. On the left breast was a plate upon which could be seen an inscription: “‘General Thomns Tibbatts, born in Lancaster, England, 1756.” General Tibbatts fought in the revo- lutionary war, and, as _near as can be ascertained, was buried in the old grave- yard about 1779. He was the grand- ather of John Tibbatts, formerly re- siding in New York, and at one time immensely wealthy. The heirs of the Taylor estate, who are relatives of the Tibbuts, will have the remains reinterred in proper style. A vast_concourse of people visited the unearthed body. Monopoly of Coaling Stations. In discussing the relation of England’s power to the world at large, Sir George Baden Powell recently remarked in public that “'at least 80 per cent of the coaling_stations of the world could bo in our hands, and, that secured, the enemy would be powerle P REmesvpAIN CURES PERMANENTLY BACKACHE, HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHE. CURES . PERMANENTLY ALL ACHES, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALFRS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimoro, Md, SPECIAL NOTICES. l\"’\;fi,fl,..fl’:‘(;fil-'i;'"u““."{‘ Nuih Street, Cotnen utrs. YV ANTED-A gogd Kitchen girl.. No other need apply ox house. OR RENT—Furnished or unfarnished largs ten-room housc, batlh room, kas, furnace, ete.. at 615 Willow ave. Enquire'at premises,or G. ii. Stillman, Brown block. MILCH cows for snle on time to party renting my dairy farm or 141 a L within 3% mile of Council Bluils. Horace Everect, T % cows for sale or trads_for fat Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- rank Swa No. 1. (new) horse and DOR SALE—M Woodward, Ih?x]? RE: of Frank The Most Modern Novelities in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT PET R C. MILLER'S. C. B. JAGQUEMIN & €0, Watchmakers & Jewelers, Railroad Walch Inspectors For Union Paaiflc, Chicago, Rock | lington & Quinc, roads. No. 27 Main St., Council Bluffs, i 3 Chicago & Northwestern, Pacific, Chicago, Bur: Kansas City' & St, Joe rail- D.H, MoDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs Highest market prices. Prompt returns. No, 82 and &2 Main st,, Cguncll lutls, lowa, THOE. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pus BY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main'and Broadway, COUNCIL BEURES, IOWA, Denlers in forelgn £nd domestic exchange, Collections made kad fllerait paid os tie de- THE RAILWAY TIME TALES & ST, PAUL. 10th and Marcy sts. Des Moines Accommod'n) Atlantic Express. .. b Fast Vestibuled Bxpross. Night Express,. ... .. SSOURL PACIFI Depot 15th & Webster st: Day Exprosss Nignt Express SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC| Depot 15th & Webstor sta. &MV, RH. 1 & Webstor st: SHastings N WABASH Depot 10th & Mar No. 8 8. L. Bxp. Dally...| 4:15 C& NWRR | Depot 10th & Marcy sts Chicago Express, Da Fast Limited, Dajly le Fiyer," Daily RLINGTON RO J | Arrive Depot 10th & Mason sts. Umaha, Chicago Vestibule | 00 Chicago Madl,, .. Chicago_Locenl Denver Vestibule Ex. Kansas C Knnsas ¢ 6:45 am 6:50 p m « M ( N Depot 1ith & Webster sts *Sjoux City EXpross ... *Emerson Accommodut’n commod'n..| 1 Limited ......... 8 Paase! 0 Leave Arrive Omaha Omaha 1Grand Islund Ex sPaptition Pusse SUBURBAN TRAINS. Westward. Runninz between Council Bluffs and Al brizht. Inaddition to the stitjons mentioned, p at ‘Twentieth and 'Twenty-fourti stroets, and at the Summit in Omana. fer, depot. [Sheely, Omaha bright, A AT TSoutn | v Trans ! bright. Omaha | Depot.| fer. | KM A | A M. COUNCIL BLURES. JAGO, ROUK ND & PACIIIC CHICAGO No. 6 f No. 8. No. 4 AT :10 an No. 7 5 pm ains Didly 30, MILWAUKE] s f:idam A No, )i A 9:25am A No, 3 i3 pm A No i A No.l. OMAHA & 51 o B....... 4305 prujA H Adaily; B daily_except Saturday; except Sunday: D except Monday; * fast mail, The time given above is for Transfer, there A A A A A No. 7 being from five 1o ten minutes between Trans- for and local depots. SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! What is Necded is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COODKING! ——A SPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- puny's office. Uneauelled for conyenience. Absolute saf No odor, and above all, eco- I 1if properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. " F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently loc offl Birds and animals m > Warranted to preserve for years. High est price pald for owls and hawks of all kinds, Persons sending orders Fur dressing a speclalty. the art. n short notice. ssured of perfoct satisfaction. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. ted at No. 14 North Sixth . on motor line, € Street, opposite post. Jouncil Bluffs, Y ¥ unted naturally anc in the best methed of Foreign birds supplied Write for particulars, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Summer Announcement. EVERY Department at the BOSTON STORE is Overflowing with ALL the LATEST Novelties in Summer Goods of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. SPECIAL SALE FOR THE COMING WEEK. RIBBON SALF 500 pieces, No. 5 and 7, all Silk_Rib- ¢, per yard. 289 picces No. 9 and 12, all’ Silk Ribbons, full range of colors, 10¢ per yaed. 9 and 12 inch Bro- caded Sash Ribbons, all colors 29¢ and d8¢ per rd. In addition to the above bargains, wo place on sale a full line of Mories, also Satins and Picquot ldge Ribbons at prices lower thun can be duplicated - day. Positively none of the above goods sold in pice At 30c, a regular 50c CORSET. At Dr. Warner’s Celebrated Double ‘Whalebone Corset, worth 75¢. At 50c | an elegant Summer Corset; same goods sold last season for $1. At 75¢ Dr. War- ner’s Celebrated Sunrise, regularly soid for 81. A complete line of all the celee brated makers’ goods always on handd HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SALR At 1230, 119 dozen of full regulaj Ladies’ Fancy Stripe and Balbriggon Hose; sold elsewhere at 15¢. | Just received a complate line of **Th Celebrated Gordon Fust Black Hose, n3 250, 88¢, S0 and 750 a pair, every pai warranted stainless; better value nevesm offered. In Children’s Hoisery as usual oup stock is complete. i At 16c, three Ladies’ Shaped Swigs Lisle Vests; sold elsewhere at 25¢ vy Three Nests for 813 worth 40¢ each. | Ladies’ Genuine Lisle Thread Ves in Eeru, White, Pink and Blue. Wi limit the above to three to each cus mer. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CC., Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. The Only RELI L& and ONE PRICE Cash Dry Goods Store in Town. v B 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 'NEW CURIOSITY N BUT \c/)vi\olqsa B OuUNCIL T e Fruits. SHOP 05./5&|8 Pear!St. }L\ BLUFFS,|A, i TEEBesT 7 DAD FIAS GONE To The .5, Ui n o S0 e el bt} 10 Ay For O e DY TS CORTSSgg | o ! C SO BRSO Council Bluffs;0 MAH qi Cor:I0th.Ave & | 12 19 Farnham Fourth St. [Under IstNat] B Tel.No.I38. I Tel.No.123 'HOTEL DE MANAWA G. E. TAMISIEA. Prop. SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Connected by mo- tors with Council Bluffs and Omaha, Rates $3 per day, special rates to par- ties and families. Correspondence solicited. D FLECTRIC LICHTING, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Epecificat'ons and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, 5 Can show letters from users where Fuel Economy 14 equil wit anteed. Hogulation, Durablllty Gyae i Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalog ae. No. B10 Pearl Streei, Council Blu'fs ~——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF—— ———BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a Lam determined 10 give the ublic the be T FURT’S Cur Kid at RO« ut facturers piromptly attended to. GREAT SACGRIFIGE it of my purchase, I quote the following , former price, nll prices, or Mail orders 1. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Blufrs, lowa.