Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BELK: TUESDAY., MAY 21 - 1889, THE ~DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. earrler In Any Tart of he Citya wenty Cents Per Week, ON. MANAGER TEL DURINEER OFFIC Nient Epiror, No. —eee e e M IR MEN N. Y.Plumbing Co. The Atlantic contingent, which will visit the tournament, has been previded quarters at Thomus’ on First avenue No business was transucted in the superior court yesterday, but several cases are set for trial in to-day’s assignment. Mrs. £, 8. Hendricks securcd building per- mits for the erection of two $000 cottages in Hall's and Beer's subs., respectively. Ten vags were rounded up in the North- western yards last evening and whiried up to the cooler, They will goon the strects to- da; Services will be held e week at Overton mission, corner of Fourth avenue dnd_Scventeenth street. They will be conducted b M. Campbell, the suc- cessful evangelist. There will be a May party Thursday oven ing in the west n_of tne Planters’ hotel, ‘enth or the benefit of All s chapel. Jec cream and cake will be d. All invited. Benjamin Fletcher, an insane colored man, who has been confined to the county jail for some weeks past, wi iy ord ent 10 the insane asylum “at Clarinda, whe board of insanc commissi oners. A deed filed for record at the office of th county recorder wi in M ana transfers some from Jumes S, Fasl Hulifax county, Virginia, to Samucl Weslon, of this coun! B Architect Maxon flrures the cost of the basin for the new fo n in Bayliss park at about §1,000. Frank Pusey will supply the Colorado brown stone at cost, and local stone cutters will cut it for the actual cost of the labor employed. The J. N. Baldwin, jr., hose team goes to Nebraska City, Saturduy, to compete in the s to be given ther The Missouri a- y, offered rates of one farc for the round trip, and boys will go to rake 1n ull the purses, T Chirls Steftins, junitor of St. Paul's ehurchi, met with an accident, lust evening. Ho turned out the gas, and’ then went up stairs to raise a window. In coming down he fell, and fracturcd a bone in_his wrist. The in- jured hmb was dressed by Dr. Waterman The Benjaum in-Shea case was on trial in the district court yesterday, and was in course of urgument when court’ adjouried. 1t will be subn about noon to-day. Harl McCa prescuting the plaintif, Sapp & Pusey and W. 1. Smith the defense. The Chantauqua committee will mect at, the poard of trade reoms this eyening, to de- termine certain questions thal demand im- wediate action. This will probably be th last meeting before the opening day of the assembly, and a fall attendance desi) The meeting is called for 7:30 sharp. Wheeler & Hercld have added a new fer ture to thew bottling works, and have be the manufacture of all kinds of pure fruit and mint extracts for the trade. Their new pressed-brick block is one of the finest in the city, and with this ant aadition to their business they will occupy it all The Council Bluffs Ro prepuring. for a regatta at Lake next Suturday and Sunday. The events will be a rowing race, on afternoon, between the Omal Bluffs clubs for u $100 cash pr race, on Sunday, for a prize of amour Hereafter, passengers for the t be transferred from the electri at the corner of Avenue A street, the company having put the Six- teenth street track to the fair grounds in good condition, and put in a_turntable near the crossi 80 that either end of the line may be operated independently of the other, withour any difficulty. A telegram recerved Sunday evening from Chillicothe, Mo., announced the death of the mother of Mayor Rohrer and Samuel D. Rohrer, of this city. Mayor Rohrer wasin Chicago, but letv yesterday for Chillicothe, His wife and brother left this city in the afternoon over the Wabash, The deceased was born in Maryland, and has resided near Chillicothe for nearly twenty years, Her husband s the prescnt county judge of Livingston county. Frank Martm and John Doe, two vags, were yesterday fined $15.10 each, and turned over to the strect gang to work it out. John Peterson paid §3.15 for disturbing the pfice, and L. Christian taxed an equal amount, for tilling up on prohibition benzine and threatening to kill his_entire fawmily. John Noiand was arrested for disturbing the peace, but he proved th the other fellow,” and was dischar ‘he plans for the new Ivans block, at the head of Iirst avenue on Main street, have been changed and now call for a much tiner structuro than before. It was originally intended to malke it two stories, but it is now decided to make it a handsome, modern bus- iness block of four stories. The building will be fin finished throughout, and will be one of the handsomest structures in the . and a eredit to its builders. Conductor Kramer, of the electric line, was thrown from his train near the cor- ner of Ninth street Sunday evening, wh attempring to pass from one car to_another, ‘The aceident is due to the manner in which the new open cur: constructed, there be- ing no passuge way through the center. The conductors have kicked against them ever since they were nut on and accidents havo been freely prophesied. The injured man will be at work in a few duys, having fortu- nately escaped with a few bruises. The usual closing order that follows every Council Bluffs murder has made its appear, auce sinco the tragedy at Smith’s hall Satur- day night. The chief of police has formu- lnted o wandate to the effect that hereafter the dance houses must all close at midnight. The closed doors of the *Bucket of Blood" &till hear evidence to a similar happy thought on the part of the chief after the cold blooded assassination of I ioode by Brooks, 1f a few of these latent inspirations were allowed 10 spring to the surfuce a little more prema- turely, it would not be out of place to hope that they might be productive of some good. The lovers of aquatic sports will have an orportunity for a finc entertainment at Lake danuwa, next Saturday and Sunday, Cap- ain Paul Boyton, the world-renowned swim- r, will be in the Jake for soveral hours each afternoon of the days named, His en tertainment provides for a naval battle, the bursting of a bomb under water, ete. The prozramme the famous captyin will give o races twenty-one parts, and calls for seven actors beside himse'f, who travel with him, There will also be rowing races between the Owauba und Council Bluffs association crews OFFI0E. Delivered h‘ H, W. TIL iPHONES: No. 43, evening this by Manawa, prin Sature aund Coun da ) the nsfer will motor line and Sixteenth motor und @ free for all yucht race, cach for a cash | prize of §100. T St Council Blufis Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A. 0, U. W, meets in G. A, R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. -~ Old settlors dance and banquet at Hotel Manawa, Thursday, May 23, - - Maso Regular communication of Bluff City lodge, No. 71. A. . and A. M., this evening, All Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present. By order of the W. M. Personal Paragraph and Mrs. H. W, Tiiton left iast evening for Chicago, to be absent a few day: ¢ W. Eaton, of C of the State Kiremen’s association, was in the city last evening, -en route home from Denver. He was the wuest of Alderman Lucy, and was driveu about the city. He loft on & late train for home, Mr. for $25.00 N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extrd hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. R J. G, Tipton, real estate, 627 S Have our wagoh call for your clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. T 8. B, Wadsworth 65(30. loan money. Bdway soiled odur KRapids, president | TIDINGS FROM THE BLUFES. A Demand For Plainer Fire Signals at Headquarters. SPEEDING ON THE BOULEVARD. The Doings of the OCity Council— The School Board—Per sonal and Erief Items of Injerest. Clearer Fire Signals. Notwithstsnding the disastrous result of the ubility to distingush signals on the morning of the packing house fire, nothing has yet been done towards preventing a repetition of the same difficulty at some time in the future, It is stated that the only thing necessary to prevent a misunderstanding of the signals is to place a fire alarm gong and register in the police station, and the argu- ments urged in support of this plan are al- most irrefutable. In the first place, it is ar- gued that the location of this apvaratus at the central police station is necessary even if no signal work is to be done. Deputy Marshal Barhyte, whose long connection with the workings of the animate and in- aunimate machinery of the eity jail should make bis opinion in the matter of considera- ble value, has the following to say on the subject : “I nave been quite severely censured for not turuing the valve when sigualled to do 80 1 few nd very few vo taken the puins to inquire us to my reasons for doing as I did. Some of them state that I dou't know how to operate tne valves, and others that [ opened the in in- stead of nutting on the extra sure, "The fact is that L did not touch any of the reason that I could unders As for being (inted with the workings of the system, { only say that I turned on the pressur the first time that it was demanded after the systenr was put in, und have never experi- enced any difficulty in making all necessary cha 1 do not know who turned in the sigt t the recent fire, but 1 do know that th o unintelligible. As it is now ar- all that the jailer has for guidance in the matter is the sound of the beil on the central fire station. It should be obvious to any and cvery one that thisyis insuficient. A hundred dif I thing® le to dis- tract the attention of the jailor, and then, you see, ke will lose count of the strokes, and nothing is left for his direction. A call may come in for the patrol wagon, or a pris- oner, or several of them may be brought in, and cither of these, coupled with the singing or yelling of prisoners i the cells, is sure to give the jailer plenty to think of without listening for the taps of a bell a block away. Besides, in the winter time, when the house is tightly closed, the sound of the bell is not very distinct. ow, if we had a gong and register here, this difiiculty would all be obviated. If the juilor failed to catoh the signal or box from the bell or gong, the tape would show at any ume just what cail had been made. If the fire protective apparatus is to be kept in the police station, the gong and register ought to be provided also. Whenever I can make out the signals I will obey them, but unless 1 can act intetligently I sill not act at all. 1 don’t propose to do any guess worlk in this line, when there is a surc way of doing it. il wants to guard against mis- If the cour takes, here is an opportunity to show it.” not Lake Manawa. T have for sale 80 feet lake front lying between the Council Bluffs boat house and the new floating baths put 1n by Mr. Maloney. This frontage is the most desirable on the lake GEORGE M No. 10 Pearl st. g Speeding on Broadway. A very reasonable demand is now being made, not only by parties who drive for pleasure, but the owners of the fast horses of this city, and Omaha as well, that one side of Broadway be given up to specding pur- poses. The street is certainly wide enough to admit of this, and no_satisfactory argu- ment has been entered ogawst it. Fast driving is prohibited on all the streets of Omaha, and Lower Broadway is really the only suitable thoroughfare now open to the owners of fast horsefiesh. A thorough un- derstanding of the situation is all that seems necessary to turn a portion of this excellent drive into a ling course, and the adop- tion of a few rules to govern the cou would prevent any accidents. There a great many flyers owned in the two c and this is the only chance left by their ownership will remuin at all_desirable. This advocacy of fast driving is by no means to be construed as extending to recklessuess or puything that would tend to endanger life or property, but it is thought that accommo- dations und facilities can be furnished for all classes on this grand bouleva The appointment of a mounted policeman has been several times requested, and the demand for such an officer still remains. Hs services are not needed to restrain par- ties who own fast horses, as such have sufli- cient interest in their property to prope look after it, but for those who hire liver; horses and run them up and down the st regardless of consequenc A proper o servance of a few well established rules will do far more for the city. according to the generally expressed wish of the local horse- men, than any attempted banishment of all fast horses and theif owners to other drives. We w nt from one to ten lots suitable for building, in central location, and will pay cash. Must be well located and cheap. HEPPERD & CO. aken in exchange for new goods at E. Burhorn's. t Unfinishad. The coroner’s inquest over the remains of Walter Madison, the victim of Saturday night's shooting, was commenced at the city building at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The murderer was brought in, and testifie to substantially the same things as he told Tue Bee reporter during the interview in the county juil, an account of which appeared in yesterdoy's Bee, Several other witnesses corroborated his testimony, the only con- flicting evidence being thut of two boys who witnessed the shooting. They were returning home from a party and passed Hanson just before he met the crowd, of which the dead man was a mem- ber. They swore thut Hanson had his re- volver in his hand when ne passed them, and said something about wanting a man ina light suit. When he overtook the group abead of him, one young fellow in a lght suit remarked that he was not the one, and all of them but two ran away. Hunson seized one of them and started back with him toward the haill. The other, who was the mun subsequently killed, started after them and threw something at Hanson, He then started to run, and Hanson fired four times. When ho fired the last shot the an was out of sight of the boys, aw him staeger before he aisap: from view. Their version of the tends to show up Hanson in a more reveugeful light than before, Kight witnesses were oxamined, and as there were about us many more to be heard, the inquest adjourned at 5:10 o'clock until this morning. “The attendance was mostly ouncil chumber was filled, Compar: ¢ little interest was manifested by outsiders. e ut a tasty and convenient iling about your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s putent locking bracket, as any panel can be readily tuken out and firly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh uvenue. If you w fence or - A Cottage at Manawa, Buy o lot at Manawa and build. Special prices given to those who will build cottuges, . J. DAY, Sole Agent. The Germans at Manawa, The Schutzen Verein, which is composed of many quite well-known German citizeus, Las purchased of Ben Marks five acres just south of the hotel at Manawa, These grounds are 1o be improved at ouce, and a fiue build- ing erected, with beautiful park, shooting range and other convenionces and attrac. tions. The move is one of the most import- ant made in that vicinity this season. It will become one of the most attractive fea- tures of that popular resort. The motor line is to be extended to these grouads, thus making them accessible tor the Omahas as well as Blufites, . 1las just recei sold cheap at B. Burhorn’s. ——-——— 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. ed. Will be iliin The Schuos Board. The board of education met in adjour ned regular scssion last ovening with a ull board present. On motion, the report of Archite et Maxon, in reforence to the safety of the Streetville school, was placed on file. Miss Musselman was appointed as toa chor in the third grade, and then elected as a per- manent teacher, The matter of purchasing hose for the use of the scholars was referred to the committeo on supplios. On motion, the president and secrotary were directed to cortify to the county auditor the following levy for school purposes for the school, house, 3 contingent, £25,000. - The committee on grounds and buildings v ithorized to report at the next meeting in reference to employing an architect for the ensuing year. The matter of lettering diplomas was re- ferred to Superintendent MeNaughton, with power to act. The petition of pupils of the graduating lass to have the entire commencement ex- ercises held at one session, was referred to Superintendent -~ McNaughton, with full power to ac Prof. H. A, Ballenger appearcd before the board, representing the White manikin for the use of grammar schools, A practics hibition of the workings of the manikin given, and the board were highly pleased. The matter wae referred to a cominittee for further investigation. ‘The bourd proceeded to elect a superin- tendent of public schools for the ensuing year. Superintendent MeNaughton received an unanimous vote on the first ballot, und was declared clected. The matter of fixing the superintendent’ salavy was laid over until the next meeting. On'motion of Mr. Blaxsim the superin- tendent was instructed to request the teac ers in the Atkins school to make out their reports under the name of the Washington avenue school. The usual amount of bills were read and allowed, after which the board adjourned. At the next meetiug the election of teachers will be held. EE R Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horsés, buggios or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. = Now is the time Council Bluffs is the place to make investments in real es- tate. Values will increase 100 to 300 percent in 12 months. Bargains in lots, ncre and improved proper R. P. Officer, No. 12 North Main st. Councll Procecdings. The council meet in regular weekly ses- sion last evening. Aidermen Lacy, Weaver, Knepher and Everett were present, The following resolution was presented and adopted and the council adjourned: Whereas, It has been learned with sincere regret that Mayor M. F. Rohrer has suffered the sad bereavement of the death of his mother, thercfore be it Resolved, That the council, 1n respect to its chief officer, and as a mark of sympathy, do adjourn until Thursday evening. el ¢ If you have any property to sell at a argain for cash) call on W. W. Bilger, Pearl st. ————— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e L Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. - Equine, Not Quinine. “I have found something that beuts qui- nine,” said Rev. S. W. Crofts yesterday, as he entered the open portal of Tue BEr office. ‘It is equine, one dose daily, well shaken, and it is far more agreeable to take as well as more beneficial its results. I.made the discovery quite recently, but I will let you and B readers have it for noth- ing. A thorough trial will convince anyone of its merits.” - AN ARTIST FIRE-FIGHTER, He Saves the Life of His Employer's Daughter. Caxasonamie, N. Y., May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—The Arkell home in this village was again visited with fire yes- terday and a most remarkable ape from a terrible death was effected by Margherita,the four-year-old daughter of W. J. Arkell, of Judge. Soon after dinner a grandson of the senator, Jones Arkell, secured a candle, lighted itand the two children began burn- ing sealing wax, which dropped in flames to the floor, Margherita’s dress caught fire, and in a moment she was a mass of flames. She ran screaming into the hall, where she was met by Bernard Gillam, the artist of Judge, who threw her to the floor and grab- bing a rug stantly wrapped it about her and put out the flames. The child is badly burned about the body, but the doctors agree that she is not dangerously hurt. Gillam’s cuffs were burned from his wrists, his hair singed and his hands horribly disfizured. ‘This is the third fire which Gillam has ex- tinguished, once in New York and twice in Senator Arkell's house. The previous fire here occurred two years ago in June, Vice- President Morton, Senator Hiscock, Senator Hendricks, and Carroll E. Smith, of Syra- cuse, were the guests of the senator at a presidential tea party. The wind blew a lace curtain against a gus jet in the room occu- pied by Mort Theé carpet was soon on fire. Morton chanced to go into the room and discovered the fir He quietly walked down stairs and said 10 the family “I think thereis a fire in wy room which ought to be put out.” Gillam took one of the rugs, rushed into the room, and subdued the flames. The re markable part of that fire was that the let- ters 'V P w burned and well defined on Morton's traveling-bag. As soon as Hiscock disc ed this he claimed it was his grip, but it proved to be Morton’s. A well-outhned dragon was burncd in the carpet, which at the timo was ref to s a democratic animal endeavoring to swallow the vice- presidency. R TAT REMEBVHPAIN IT CONQUERS PAIN. Relleves and cures HEADACHE, RHZUMATIS), |Toothache, Sprains, NEUKALGIA, BRUISES, Soiatica, Lumbago. | Burns and Scalds. At Druggists and Dealors, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimors, M& STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothi re has been opened in Coundl I No old stock or old sty lo surictly tivet ositively one price ana ca CHICAGD CLOTHING HOUSE, T OWEST BROADWAY . E SHELMAN. SPECIAL ‘NOTICES. FANTED-A to# ond, live agents for an article of firstclase merit, Exclusive y given, Csthbetween 6 wnd S p.m., or adaress T. D, Watlag'208 Fourth street, Coun- A Rought and sold and e hanged, flxmrmf’n ontion given to exam. ination of titles, W, (. James, No. 10 Pear] st Couneil Blufts, ROR SALE-7 room, cottage, avenue and Gth st. Easy James, 10 Pear: st, [YOR RENT--Easy terms two new five-room houses, 16th ave, bebween Hign and Third sts, Sell cheap 1f taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 740 B. Wuy. {OR SALE—Old estabiivied ge chandise business, stoc Good room and low Dickey, 740 B. Way. OR RENT—Furnished or unfarnished Inrge ten-room house, bath_room, gas, furnuce, ete.. at 615 Willow ave. Enguire at premises,of G. ii. Stillman, Brown block, "vmflznqx | for general honsowork. Good pay, steady work. None but first- 715 First avenue corner Tnird terms, W. C. aral mer- WARONS, 4 oclass neea apply 1) MILCH cows tor sale on time to party renting my dniry farm of 14) acres,within mile of Council Blufts. Horace Everett, 11k cows for sale or trade for fat Swan's stock yards, Upper Broads nk Swan, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAMA, O, M, & 8T Ul | lLaave Depot 1ith and Marcy sts.| Omaha, No.9..... No. 41000 No.1..... No. i Arrive Omalin. CHLET | Laave and Marcy sts.| Omuha, Arrive Depot 1 Omana. Des Moines Accommod'n| 546 a m| 6:60 p 1n Atlantic Expross *6:3) p m Fast Vestibuled s 0:30 & m Night 90 A m MISSOURL PACLEIC. ArTive Depot 1ith & Webster st Omaha, 6:30 n m 6:05 p_ m Arrive Omaha. Day Exprosss Night Express SIOUX CITV & PACIFIC| Depot 15th & Webster sts. | 8:40 & m Artive Omana. 4:05 pm 10:15 & m Arrive Omaha, St. Paul Expross F,E &MV, it ). Depot 15th & Webster st *Hastings & Bk Halls Pas ortolk Passenger | WABASH WESTEQN. Depot 10th & Marcy sts Omaha. No. & St. L. Exp. Dafly...| 4 L& NLOWL I R Depot’ 10th' & Maroy sts, Arrive Omaha. | Omaha, . 1, (mew) thorse and DOR SALE—Or Trade—Plano N organ, harness, sewing machin wagon, Address No, 523 Broadwa Y one wanting fine chance to manufacture can secure bullding, power, etc,, at a bargain by addressing Main street Meat Market. —600 tons for sale. stato bought and sold, Nono but bargains accepted. Houses for sale on monthiy payments- Warranty doed given, By C. B, Judd, 606 Broadway, Cotncil BlufTs, JOR SAL Woodwar residence. Inquire John G. Fourth avenue. ifiuu RENT—Large double office over evin's clgar sto) ank Lovin, * SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR CGOOK ING —A SPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just recotved and on exhibition at the gas com- pany’s ofice. Unequelled for convenience. Absolute safety. No odor, and above all, eco- nomical if properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. rank . 602 Broadway. Inquire The Most Modern Novelities In PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! S SR W JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Piants. FOR SALE By J. R. McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Ete, East Plerce St. = - - Council Bluffs Mail orders promptly filled. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G L. GILL.ETT'S Hairmporium And see her fine line of Hair FIN HAIRt nthe city, ., for Hent orSule. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Hair Drossinz, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. | GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. foago Exprass, Duily m Fast mited, Daily he Fiyer," Daily TN ROUTI ith & Mason st 58 m 1ipm am wm Arrive Omaha. Chicago Vestibule Chicago Mall, Chicago Lo Denver Vestibule Fix, Lincoln & Concordia Lo'l Colorado Maii Chicag ast Mail, [N D nsfer Kansas City Express. Kansas City Express. C. §T. 7. M, & O, Depot 1ith & Webster sts via T Lewve Omana | Omana oux Cit; nerson 1and ixpross ceomimodat'n| ccommod'n.., wul Limited ... . oronce Passenger. *Florence Fussenger thlorence Passonger tFlorence Pissen g *Daily cept Sunday. 48unday Only UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th and Marcy sts pm am pm & m 1:00 3 0 Leayo Omaha *0verland Flyor *Pacific Express *Denver Express. *Kansas City, Linc lleatrice Expri +Grand Tstund “haplition Pass Ve *Dadly. Dally Except Sunday. SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward. Running between Council Bluffs and Al bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at I'wentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omana. Troad- Trans- [ Omaha | Soutn | Al fer. | depot .|Omaha bright. South [Omaha A COUNUIL ROCK ISLAND & PACIK | Arrive. )) pm D 6:50 am O . 4 0 am/A No. 3. A No,l4.......9:45 pm A No. I3 CHICAGO & NORTHWI .9:40 am No, 5 pm| N 5 | m b pm ) pm 1) am am g am oo 0.5 15 pm All Trains Daily CHICAGO, MILWAU 0 an No. 2. 5 No. 4. .0:3 pm|a No. 1 BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC No.10 )5 am|A No, 9 No.12 No. 8........4:33pm/A No. 7 Adatly; B daily_except Saturday; O except Sunday: D) excopt Monduy; * fast matl The time given above is for Transfel being from five to ten minutes between fe und local depots, 6. B, JACOUEMIN & C0., Watchmakers & Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspsctors For Union Pacific, Chic Chicago, Hock Island & T lington & Quine No. 27 Main St., Council Bluffs, i hero ans- Asst.StateVeterinarian, CEBHOSA, “45 “thst. \ Broagjy Q()Cor.GlenAve.J'/ R lospital for Lame 325 HOT ANIMALS. ; Scientific ur$3.Ce.binct§ **%é" \Jo, O Lo~ g ST AND LARGEST DISPLAY EVERETT, FISCHER, AND HARDMAN . THOE. OFFIC W. H. M. Pus ey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOW Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic Collections mude and fterast paid " D0, MoOANELD & 0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Prompt returus. No, ouueil liluts, Tow i excliange, on time de- ighe t market prices. IS R Maih ot PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 1 | | | PIANOS! Our exhibit being over we now offer our sels ted stock at a discount of 10 per cent from of regular prices, for the next (0 days. ELLER MUSIC COMPANY, No. 33 Main St., : Council Bluffs a., ~L.UND ERO'S CHINA STORE MALMN ot CrocKarylanps,(lass- VBde p@@»\erc.ume. ideld mm;z‘".-.{;(,’»' s d Artisticfancy Goods. ~ Furchaser, i == 4 = = N — ,,.\_ = —— K O NEATIREHE Ty e 9@%/ O Py Ry My, OwWh Dressing. M. SCANLAN, /208 nay. - -Tel. 201, Nul.TIBBETTS Stay\e & rancy = GROCERIES. &Y ) . pnarcné Curlice Dros. Brands J Fashionad English Kiichen Fina Candies, Frosh Made Bvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, TEL DE MARAWA! G. E. TAMISIEA, Prop. CORRECTED BY HOTORS WITH COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA, RATES--83 PER DAY. Special Rates to Parties and Families. Corres= pondence Solicited. R G Y| ——HAVING BOUGHT THI STOCK OF—— ———BOOTS AND SHOES——— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFICE 1 am determinad to give the public the bencfit of my purchase. 1 quote the following pri ine shovs, 7. 50, i 4 BURD'S Ladies’ Freneh Kid, turaed, at §5, f ico, 87, s Cu price, 85, and Kid ot @3, forme ) Toss, Ml W prices, © 1. PILES, 413 Broadway. Conncetl Biufrs, lowa, ot S ——————SSSS S | THE RUSSELIL M s ————— SIZES FROY 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMA Specifications and estimate ul 1t Can show Jutters Especially Adapted for LLECIRIC LIGHTING, Wills and Eiavators E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl St t, Council Blu s - T Send for Cainlog ae.