Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1889, Page 6

b s i . THE DAILY BEE - COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Detivered by eartler in Any Part of heCityn wenty Cents » or Week, B, W. TILTON. s MANAGER, TELEPHONES: URINERS OFFICE NO. 43 16AT ED1ToR, NO. 2. MINOX N. Y.Plumbing Co. Eight drunks paid the piper in police court yesterday morning, Three plats of new additions will be filed A8 800N As the council accepts the same. There will be a_special meeting of Har- mony Chapter O. Friday 24th, By order W, M. The city marshal of Creston was in the Bluffs yesterday, looking for several partics who burglarized a storethere a few nights 8go0. " The ladies of the Firat Baptist church will Kive a strawberry and ice cream festival, this evening, at the church parlors. All are invited. The ladies' society of the Presbyterian ohurch will give a dime sociable in the church parlors this evening. A good time may be expected. The Business Men's association 18 endeav- oring 1o have a day selected during the meet- 1ng of the Chautaiqua to be devoted to the interests of its members, The church sociable of the Congregational church bas been postponed untii next Tues- day evening on account of the literary con- test at the opera house to-morrow evening. There will be a grand bail and banquet at Hotel de Manawa Friday evening. Extensive reparations have been ‘made by Landlord ‘amisien, and the affair will be a very en- Joyable one. Frea Eitel, the young man arrested Tues] duy evening for the larceny of goods from his room-mate in Omuha, was taken across the river yesterday morning by the Nebraska authoritic James 1. Madigar and Hattie E. Wallace, both of Omaba, Neb., were married at the Methodist Episcopal ' parsonage in_Council Bluffs on Tuesday evening, May 21, 1959, Rev. D. C. Franklin officiating. ~ * On account of the illness of Landlord Tamisiea, and the Belle Robinson opera and concert at Dohany’s, to-night, the ball and banquet at Hotel de Manawa has been post- poned until to-morrow evening. The revival meetings being conducted at the Overton mission this week by Evangelist Campbell are attracting largeaudiences, At the meeting Tuesday evening, six conver- sions resuited. Much interest is manifested. A May party in the interest of All Saints’ chapel will be given Thursday eveniug in the room just west of the Planters’ hotel office. Strawberries, ico crean and coke will be the reireshments of the evening. All cordially ivited to attend. " Thelong and hotly contested Whitmer horse stealing case, which went to the su- reme court from this county, has, at last, en decided and the defendant sentenced 10 the penitentiary. Money was spent frecly in his behalt, but'it only deferred the final result. Richard Trevellick, the labor speaker. will address the members of the three Knights of Labor assemblies and past members of the order, at G. A. R. hall, tnis evening, und the auspices of assembly No. 1300. Monday night he will deliver a public address at Ma- sonic temple. Work at the Chautauqua grounds s pro- gressing sausfactorily, and it 15 expected that the mammoth amphitheater will be en- closed by Saturday night. A great many eople are availing ithemselves of the present eautiful weather to drive out to the grounds and note the numerous improvements. The Chautauqua numver of the Entertain- mont Bureau, containing the official pro- amme of the Chautauqua assembly for 889, is just out. and is a very handsome and attractive pamphlet of thirty-two pages. An adition of 80,000 conies was issued, and will be distributed all over the country. Several adverse criticisms_on the verdict of the coroner’s jury in the Hansen-Madison homicide, have been heard, but it must be remembered that the verdict does not finally dispose of the matter, and that the case is yet to be tried in the criminal court. The grand jury will doubtless have an opportu- Dity to review the facts in councction with the shooting. There will be a meeting in St. Joseph’s academy to-night at 7:30 p. m. for the pur- puse of completing arrangements for the _ Parnell Land league meeting at Dohaney’s opera house ou the night of the 25th inst. Sympathizers with the Irish struggle for lib- erty and freedom from oppression and ty anny are requested to uttend. B, P. McMen- omy. A liyely free-for-all fight took place on “The Row" last evening about 10 o'clock, The denizens of that. classic locality turned out en masse and indulged in a general hair pulling jamboree for several minutes, It was o most disgusting affair. The . police were not on hand und no arrests were made, It seemed to be the general expression of spectators that less whisky and more fines were needed in the neighborhood, W. H. Ware, for the plaintiff, and Mynter, Lindt & Seabrook, for the defendant, argued the Frum-Drake case in the district court esterday. 1t was submitted last_evening, he next case to be called is J. G. Garner vs City of Council Bluffs, The plaintiff seeks $1,00 damages on each of three counts, change of grade on Fourteenth street, dig 'h:f ndian creek ditch on Fourteenth street, and polluting the waters of said ditch with sewerage. He is a non-resident, but he wants damages just the same, Dr. C. B. Judd and Secretary Zevely, of Aho board of trade, are hard at ‘worlk sojcit ing memberships for the purpose of forifung @ branch of the Blue Grass league in this oity. This league is doing much to adver- tise Southwestern lowa, and proverly pres- ent to eastern capitalists and home'seckers the groat advantages offered by this section. It is also intended to make this city tho terminal point for the greatexcursions of the season. The inuctivity of the board of trade ~ was ren&mnalhlu for nothing in this direction being done here sooner, but the work has ‘been taken up at last, und will be carried to & successful issue, - Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.O0.U. W., meets in G. A, R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o’clock, — Dangler vapor stoves at cosf location ME —change Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. - 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 once at 114 Main street. LLiL gl Lake Ripples. Captain Young Whistler, of San Fran- eisco, arrived at the lake yesterday with the paraphenalia used by Captain Boyton in his exhibitions. He has traveled many thousand miles with the famous captain and been on all the principal bodies of water in the world. He expressed surprise at finding such & mag- mificent body of water here. He explored the lake on “his water bicycle during he iy M A W. ¥ ) ly Maloney and W. R. Vaughan have leased the Littic Gem steamer for the season, The Council Bluffs boat club has let the contract for tho new boat house and the work of coustruction has been commenced. ‘The pavilion erected by Gibson Bros., of Omaba, is completed and will bo opened on Baturday evening. | Captain Hathaway 15 at work building the rafts and staging required by Captain Boy- ton in his great aquatic exhibition on Satur- @ay and Sunday afternoon. A J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway B Have our wagon call for elothes. your soiled Cascade Laundry Co. S —— B, B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. Money loaned on l;n;.il.uro pianos, ) \ flhmongl norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No rb“o“firh" and honorable dealing. + A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. oot A rowing race between Omaha and Council Bluffs crows, and a free-for-ail ‘::ht race, ench for §100 cash prize, ~Baturday aud Sunaay. ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. The Rough Course of True Love Again BExemplified. A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, Doings at the Lake—The Prizs Con- test at Dohany's—ltems of Lessor Moment—Personal Pere agraphs, A Missouri Valley Lochinvar. Last Saturday evening Miss Leota Deanis, a Missouri Valley girl of sixteen years, left her home to go to Omaha. On Monduy even- ing C. A, Hill, & young man of twenty-two, who runs the heater at the Missouri Valley machine shops, also left that place for Blair, Neb., announcing that he was going to Fre- mont. Hill had been keeping company with the Dennis girl for about four months, con- trary to the wishes of the girl’s parents, and her friends were not long in arriving at the conclusion that the departure of both the purties was the result of a carefully matured plan of elopement. However, it was not until_Tuesday morn- ing that the marshal, Abe Daniels, was noti- fied of the affair, and he at once started for Omaha. 1t now appears that the girl had been working for a dressmaker, a Mrs. Mitchell, for about ten days before her de- parture, and this woman had helped her to plan her elopement. Mrs, Mitchell tias an unmarried sister in Omaba, and she advised the Dennis girl to po to her, and remain there until Hill could join her. She even sent her son, a ten-year-old boy, with Miss Dennis, to show the way to the boarding place of the Omaha sister. Miss Dennis was joined in Omana by Hill, and they stopped at the Decker house until Tuesday evening. As soon as Marshal Daniels left Missouri Valley, the Mitchell woman started out a messenger to warn the eloping couple that they were pursucd, and he found them at the Decker. The couple immediately came over to the Bluffs, and registered at the Revere house as D. Hill and wife, Omaha.” The marshal met the messenger in Omaha, yesterday morning, and _from him learned what had taken pluce. He came over to the Bluffs, and reachied the Revere house just after the couple had left. He learned that they occupied room No. 8 during the night, but had taken their clothing with them and one for good. About 11:30 o'clock he visited the county clerk’s office roed that a warriage licause had been issued to “C. A. Hill and Leota Dennis not fifteen minutes be- fore, Hill having sworn that the young woman was eighteen years of age on the ist of last March. They had gone, and the mar- shal resumed the t; All of the justices offices were visited, and orders left to refuse to perform the ceremony, but it is subvosed that some minister was called on to officiate before noon. Daniels was seen during the afternoon, and stated that he had gven it up. Said he: “‘Her folks would rather have had her get m at home, if she was bound to get married, and I suppose it is all rlght now, if they have been actually spliced. Her folks were afraid he wanted to get her away and ot her rui if they ¢ wanted to g all right. He has placed himself in a michty tough place, if they want to prosecute him, for he had to commit perjury to get that license.” Deputy Clerk Chal who issued the license, was seen, and asked Wwho vouched for the couple. “There wus a young fellow with them, who said it was all right, and they seemed straight, so I let it go. This is what 1 get for not reading the papers. It was all published yesterday morning that she was missing from home, and I onght to have seen it. That fellow isachampion all around liar, and I would like to back him against any other modern Ananias.” Yesteraay morning the chambermaid heard the couple quarrelling in their room at _the Revere house. The girl threatened to go somewhere where he could not find her, and he made some dire threat in case she did vo. It will cost you $30 fine if you do,” was the reply, an¢ silence ensued, Such was the story given the reporter by Duniels, shortly after noon, while he was stiil looking for the missing pair. While talking to Tne Ber man, a short, red-headed fellow came along, and saluted Daniels with an exaggerated -horse laugh, adding: “Well, Abe, we fooled you a few, but its all right. Corme take a drink.”” Abe went. His companion was Hill himself. Shortly afterward Hill and his wife were found at the Neumayer hotel. They had registered as N. C. Lewis and Irene Lewi: and the lanalord stated that they came there the preceding evening, and represented themselves us brother and sister. They oc- cupied separate rooms, and left about the middle of the night. “This leaves a confiict between the statements of the two hotel keepers, which the interested parties refuse to seitle, but instead, add to its complication by still another story. The bride, for she alleged that she was married, insisted that she and “Charley” came from Omaha yesterdey wmorning to escape Duniels, and wore married on this side by some minister, whose name sho would not giva. They left during the after- noon for Omaha, taking the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley train for hon The question that yet remains to be answered, is, which hotel did the couple occupy on Tues- day night! The Neumayer seems to have the edge on the matter. Daniels has soured on detective work, and followed the happy couple back to the Valle; ————— ‘We want from one to ten lots suitable for building, in central location, and will pay cash. Must be well located and cheap. BENSON, SHEPPERD & Co, sl Grand Matinee, Union Park, Council Bluffs, Satur- day, May 25, “You Bet” and running mate will go to beat their record, for a purse of $500. Trotting, class, $100, Pacing, 2:35 class, $100. Entries close Friday, May 24th, at8p. m. There will be a running race, one-half mile dash; also, a match race for $1,000. Races will be called at 1 p, m., prompt. Take the motor line for the [fair grounds. Thos. Bowman, sec’y Union Park association, Council Bluffs, Miss Clayton's Disappearance. Mr. F. A. Turner, an Avoca attorney, is in the city looking for Miss Henrietta Clay- ton, the young music teacher of Harlan who mysteriously disappeared about ten days ago. The young lady boarded with the family of Mr. Turner's partner, at Harlan, and, us stated before in these colums, started to come to this city a week ago last Saturday for the purpose of rentiug & piano from the Mueller Music company. She stopped at the Revere house on Monday night, registering as “*Miss Clayton, Harlan,” and left Tuesday morning, When Mr. Turner arrived in the city he naturally applied to the chief of police for informution and assistance. His version of the result is best told 1 his own language. Said he to THe Beg yesterday ‘‘Yes, 1 went 10 the chief of police yester- day s soon as 1 arrived here, and 1 huve been kicking myself ever since because I did 0. Had it not been for the senseless stu- pidity of that individual, I should have found the girl long before this and taken her back howe. I told him that I was going to the various botels w make iquiries, and he said, ‘You will waste just so much time if you do, ‘for I have been to every hotel 1n the city, examined the registers and mado in- quiries about them, and there is nothing to find out there; 80 you wmay as well put in your time in some other direction,” ‘Of course, I subposed his statements were reliable, and that he knew what he was talk- ing about, but you see 1 didn’t know as much then as [ do now. I basea my plans on what the chief told me, and began working in an- other direction. After working for several days I discovered that the young lady had stoppod at tho Revere house, and her nawme had been on the register for nearly a week. It naturally mukes me hot to think that I lost all that time by following the advice of an oficer who should have known better than to direct me 48 he did. 18oured immediately on the eity pelice, aud enlisted the services of Captain Auderson, of the werchants' po- lice, and in the past few days he has assisted me in unraveling & great deal of a very tangled skein, We have searched Omaha and South Omaha, and we are going over to Omaha agaiu ou the next motor, We are followiug out every clue, however small, and LzMnr that we are at last on the right track. “I can give no reason for Miss Clayton's disappearance, but T think that it must be voluntary, We have a lotter that she wrote to her parents in Bloomfield, the Sunday bo- fore she left Harlan, and it s & very cheer- ful epistle, giving no intimation of anything of this kind, morely stating that she was going to Council Bluffs to hire a piano. 1 v...'f‘_m.o to you our present plans, but if thay are successful I will let you know of all new facts in the case that may be of in- terest. \We have worked Omaha for the past two nights, gnd will try it a_while to- night. Here comes our car, Good-bye,” The case is a surprising one, and will bo watched with interest, notonly by the friends of the missing girl, but by the public, - Paul IBoyton’s great entertainment lake Saturday and Sunday will t of twenty-one parts, ending with naval engagement botween full rigged vessels, and the destruction of a vessel by the explosion of a torpedo. oty Old settlers dance and Hotel Manawa, Thursday banquet at May Now is the time Couneil 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 propert, R. P. Officer, No. 12 North Main st. —_—— Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other icles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, LA Leave orders for carpet cleaning at Council Bluffs Carpet Co., or at Honn's scales. Work well done. In addition to Captain Boyton's exhi- bitions, Prof. Young Whistler, of San Francisco, will walk on the lake in er shoes and ride on his water le. Alsourace in water shoos tween two experts. S The High School Prize Contest, The following is the programme for to- morrow evening’s literary entertainment at the opera house by the pupils of the high hoo! usi Invocation . G Instruments ot. .. Jennie Pile and .Heizer's Orchestra Kev. Franklin obin's Return an Gieson, . . .Byron Grace Foste Law and its Ministor dulis Walker. Chorus . .....Come to the Forest Nellie Armstrong, Minnie Clay, Sadie Davis, Bella Fletcher, Nellie Hebford, Bertie March, Fannie Mansfield, Laura Meyers, Grace Roper. Essay...... Essay... ... ..The Good Old Days Lotise Boesche. God's Eternal Now ‘Theo Brower. Music.... fary i, 3 Declamation.........Child’s Dream of a Star Liliian Jackson. Declamation. ... The Sioux Chief's Daughter Nellie Dohaney. Essay...... Vocal Solo Piano Trio son, Maie Scotield. Horatius at the Bridge Edwin McCrar; Declamation.. D .Geneva Nellie Brown. Music .........Vocal Solo e Painter. Decisions of Judges. . Pra Music Overture—Home Circle. Heizer's Orchest) The judges are as follows: Essays—Itev. G. W. Crofts, Finley Burk Mrs. J. J. Steadman. Leonard Everett, re erce. Declamations—Rev. Stephen Phelvs, Prof. Homer P. Lewis, Mrs, S. 5, Stevens. L. W. Ross, referee. 1f you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, as any panel cun bo readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue, ion of Medals 's Orenestra chepogrel T Paul Boyton, the a quatic wonder at Manawa, Saturday and Sunday after- noon. —>- SUACOBSQ]], ALL THE e e e e HORSE & N USE NO OTHER REMEDY. For 816 by Drugglists and Dealors. "IF CHARLES A VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. 'SPECIAL No'TICEs.”_ DOR EXCHANGE=An aquity in & Nebraska farm for a lot in Council” Bluffs, Omaha fots exclanged for farm lands. Jonnson & Van Patien, Everitt block, Council Bluffs RANSFER LINE—Quick delivery Omana and Counci] Bluffs, Househ aud freight moved safely gnd promptly. orders_at Omaha otfice, 505 So. 15th st. ; Council Bluffs 7 N Mam. H. De NOR SALE—Square piano, in good order, for £00, well wortn £200, Am golng to move nnd must gell. 5 isthe best instrument over of fered for salo at this prico. Please address F. F. ¥, Bee office, Council BiufTs. 9 splendid mounted speciniens rarebirds -lqon()mm animals from every clime, “Must be soid av once. Single or in cases. F. J, Brazee, first class taxidermist, Council Biufrs, TOR SALE in grad in, RrAL ATE-—Hought and sold and e: changed. Special attention given to exar ination of titles, W. C. Jumes, No, 10 Pear &t., Council Bluffs, POR SAL room cottage, avenue and Oth st, James, 10 Pear: st, Good work horse; will tako pay Apply to Horace Everott. corner Third Easy’ terms, W. C. {OR RENT—Easy terms two new houses, 16th ave, between Hign and sts. Sell éheap it taken this week. owner. J. Dickey, 740 B. Way. [OR SAL Inquire Old_estabiister chandise business, stock, fixtu; ete, Good room and low rent, Dickey, 710 Ib, Way OR RENT-—Furnished or untur ten-room house, bath room, efc.. at 613 Wiillow ave, E G. H. Stillman, Brown blo Wao iy hend a2t e one but firs class neea apply. ]0 MILCH cows for sale on time to party renting my dairy farm of 14) acres,within 44 mile of Council Blnifs, Horace Everett. IRESH milk COWH. Sw way. Frank S OR SAL] organ, harnes wagon. Add: ral mer . wagons, Address, J. ished Iargs furnace, ne. rado for fat Upper Broad- wsfor sale or Stock yards, ) horse and nting fine chiance to manufacture ‘e bullding, power, ete., at a bargain Dby addressing Main street Meat Market, CE—000 tons for sale. Lanzendorfer & Strohbehn, Maimn street Meat Markot. RFAL Estate bougitt and sol1. None it b ins accepted. Houses for sale on y payments- Warranty deed given, By Ad, 806 Broadway, Council BLTs {OR SALE—My residence. ‘Inquire John G. Woodward, i urth 1 130“ RENT—Large double office over Frank Levin's cigar store, 802 Brondtvay. Inquire Qf Frank Levin, SUMMER IS COMING! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR. COOKING NDID LINE OF — GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- pany’s office. Uneauelled for convenience, Absolute sufety. No odor, and above all, eco- nomical if properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. —A SPL The Great Unreserved Picture Sale. Colonel Cain’s great unreserved sale of mother-of-pearl pictures and fine oil paiut- ings drew an immense crowd to 317 Broad- way last cvening. Hundreds of ladies were present and were among the most spirited bidders for the beautiful gems of art that were offered. Every picture offered was sold, and they all brought ruinously low prices, many of them 50 per cent. less than the frames could be purchased for. There is a full car load to be sold and the sale will continue until all are gone, Any picture selected by the audi- ence is put under the hammer and_ is s0ld in about forty seconds to the highest bidder. ‘The sale will be continued Thursday even- ing. Next door to Keller's furniture store. e Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Caseade Laun- dry company. T Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. s Death of Horace A, Gleason. At 5 0’clock yesterday, Horace A. Glea- son passed away at his home, No. 421 Glen avenue, after a protracted illness, at the age of forty-seven years. The deceased was born at Harford, N. Y., September 16, 1842, At the age of eleven years, he removed with his parents to eastern Iowa. In the spring of 1564, he crossed tle plains to Denver, and during the following fall he enlisted under Colonel Shivington, to operate against the Indians on the frontier. After serving his term of enlistment, he was honorably dis- charged, and engaged in the cattle business, in which he con- tinued until the fall of 1880, when he closed out his business interests in Colo- rado, and wentdo Leavenworth, Kan., where he agan engaged in business. He married the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Oliver, of this city, and with her removed from Leavenworth to Council Blufts in Au- gust, 1883, after disposing of his business in Kansas, Since that time he has been en- gaged as a commercial traveler, He leaves five brothers and two sisters—Messrs. F. O, Gleason, E. C, Gleason and Mrs, J. D. Crock- well, of this city; W. C. Gleason and Mrs. M. Gi. Bureh, of Anamosa; A. L. Gleason, of Wakeeney, Kan,, and N. L. Gleason, of Kiowa, Colo. The time of the funeral is not yet decided, but will be announced later. B Paul Boyton’s} exhibition at the lake Saturday and Sunday will include a realistic wreck scene. T Try new Metropolitan rooms and table - — Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap, 81 Main, tel 203, Saturday’s Numerous Entertainments ‘The pleasure loving citizens will not be at a loss for entertainment on Saturday, The excursion of the fire companies to Nebraska City will take its quota, while the attrac- tions at Munawa and Union park will draw thousands of others. At the park the pre gramme consists of a 2:35 pacing race; 2 trotting race; match race for @ purse of £1,000; und the interesting attempt of the phienomenal pacer, “U Bet,” with running mate, 1o beat Lis record of 23057 for a purse of §500, At the lake there will he a rowing race for @ purse of #100 between the racing crews of Council Bluffs and Omaha, and the interest- ing and navel hour aud & half entertainment by ptain Paul Boyton, The latter will be repeated on Sunday, and there will also be a yacht race for a purse of $100 on that evening. Captain Boyton's programme in- cludes bicyele and foot races on the water, naval battle with blowing up of a ship, exhi- bition in his rubber suit, ete. 1t will bea very uniqus and pleasing programme. John Bereshicim, oOf the Council Bluffs Savings bank, writss from Geérmany that ho mude the trip wcross the ocean in & Lttle less than eight duys, aud is Luviog an enjoyaoie viwo wwouk old fricnds, G. B. JACQUEMIN & CO., atchmakers @ Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Unlon Pacifie, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock 1sland & Chicago, Bur! lington & Quincy, Kans; ty' & St. Joo rail- No. 27 Main St., Counci Bluffs, W A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetahls Plants. FOR SALE By J. . McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Ete, East Pierce St. = - - Council Bluffs Mail orders promptly filled. " The Most Modern Noveiities in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. N.I.TIBBETTS = Stay\e & Yancy = Real Es slgs Ist, Ave. Bet.Main & TORE g Fashioned English Kitchen Fine a Oandies, Frosh Made BEvery Day. RIE ods. R &GRAY. ate &Loan A ean,f's. Dempsey & Butler, 86Pearl-st Asst.StateVelerinarian. E&HOS5p Eedthst. AL / \ Broac), I PCorGlenAve X T.J.CADY, D.V. §. Hospital for Lame s5¢Sick ANIMALS. HOTEL DE MANAWA! G. E. TAMISIEA, Prop. CONNECTED BY MOTORS WITH COUNCIL BLUFES AND OMAHA. Special Rates to Parties and Families. RATES--83 PER DAY. pondence Solicited. ——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF— ——BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFICE I am determined to give the public the benefit of my purchase. cc, 87.50, BUR'I’S Ladies’ French Kid, turned, at 5, former rice, $7. E. C. lll'it'il"h‘ Cur Kid at g3, former price, 85, and all other goonds at pro e e e e SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Send for catalog ue. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD NO. 330 BROADW manufacturers’ ptly attended to. C CUT-OFF ENGINE 4 for complete seam plants e cimomy n et with Corlis WORK : LADIES OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, C. L. GILLETT'S HairEmporium And se G000 Wigs, lheards, ete se her flu of Hi 1s, ¥ Ha ) the ity for lent at No. 29 Main St Orders by mall recely nd Coyle and Myers ase Pnts. Halr Dress.ng, 1 Cou promptattention, cil Blufr I quote the following prices oes, 85, former price, $8. .Sewed Shoes, %5, former prices, or lcss. Mail orders I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Biufrs, lowa, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Eisvators Itegulation, Dura on-condensi E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. lity guaranteed, PROMPT DELIVERY. AY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Bluffs. No old stock or old styles, Everything strictly first Cliss. nd'be convineed, Positively one price and cash, 730 WEST BROADWAY E SHELMAN, 0.H, MSDANELD & ©D., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Fics Prompt retuims Highest markot o 21, Councll Bluts, lowa. and b2 M Corres- CHIGAGD GLOTHING HOUSE, No Chicago, lils The Regular Old-Establishd PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ Is stitl Troating with the Greatost R SKILL and SUCCESS Chronic, N 29 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lot M Peiling Memory, Exhausting Drail Dreams, Head and Back Ac! eading early decuy and perhaps Conumption ol Lnsanlty, treated scientifically by new methods with never-fafling succ A 8Y) ILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise enses permancntly cured. &% KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Olee Varicocele and all diseass of the Genito-Urinary cured promptly withous injury to Stomach, Kidneys or osher Organs &9~ No experiments. Age and experience ine portant. Consultation free and sacred, B Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronje, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. 8- Those contemplating Marriage yend_ for Dr Clarke's celebrated guide Maie and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cents (unmrfl. Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter cr call my save future suffers ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, &a~Book ife’'s (Secret) Errors,’’ socents (stamps), Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark S8t. CHICAQO, 1Ll a0 5 Gonorrhoea, Strictu r THE RAILWAY TIME THBLE. OMAHA, C. M & ST PACL Depot 1ith and Marey st Loave Artive - Omnha, | Omaha. N | a5 am | 65 pm | 5 am 03 p m Arrive Omann. LRI &P, | Leave Depot Tiith and Marey sts.| omuba, | » m Dm 0330 a m S0 A m Arrive Omeha, Des Moines Accommod'n| 546 a m| o Atlantic Expres . 1) st Vestibuled Expross »m ht Expross, 5 b MISSOURI PACIF Loave Depot 15th & Webstor sts.| Oinaha, 10:50 & m 8190 p Leave Omaha, Day Bxprosss Nijht Expre SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Depot 1th & W #Norfolk. 3 10! WABASH WF Leave ArTive Depot 10th & A Omaba. | Omaha. Exp. Daily C.& N.W. RR. 10th & Marcy sts. ago Expre ast Limited, BURLIN D A Devot 10th & Mason st Chicago Vestibule E: Chicago Mail,, Chicago_Local Denver Vestibule Ex. Lincoln & Concordia Lo’ Colorado Muii Chicago K 0:40 p m| a m| 0 p m 0:05 & m |90 p oml TArrive | Depot Tith & Webster sts *Sfoux City Express..... smmodnt'n mmod'n am pm am am| pm b am| »m UNION PACIFIC C Arrl Depot 1ith and Marcy sts Omaha Tand Flyor +Grand Isiund F: *Papillion Passen *Dadly. +Daily Westward. Running between Couneil bright. In addition to the stations me trains stop at Twentieth and Twent streets, and at the Summit in Omana. Blufrs Omahu | depot Droud- Trans- Al- | South bright. Omaha CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAND Loave, | A:0) pm'D am ¢ L1030 am'A A 1 9345 i A CHICAGO & NORTHW 9:40 & 15 pim 2 o & PACIKIC, Arrive. :16 am 6 pm B No. 2 C No. i A No. 4 No. No. I N No. 4 All Traing Dadly. CHICAGO, MILWAUK 10 wm 40 pin 2 BT, BLt 9125 wm 4 30 pim ) CITY & PACIFIC, am/A No, 9 7:0) pi A No. 1l OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, No. 8 4:35 pmlA No. 7 L 12:00 m A dadly: 18 daily except Suturday; ( except Sunday: D excopt Monday; * fast mudl ‘The tme glven above s tor Transfer, there bel ng from five to ten winutes between Trans. ' und local depots, 0:2) am 033 pm THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pus k¥ OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers fn forelgn tnd domestic exchanss Lollections made wid luterest puld on tiue dee POBILS.