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COUNOIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by sarrier n Any rart :r he Citya ‘wenty O er Week, B, W, TITON o orercr o MANAGER. TELEPHONESt BusixEes OFvicE No, 43. Nionr Eviron, No. %, MINOR MENTIC N. ¥.Plumbing Co. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. A single drunk occupied the attention of the police judgo yesterday morning. Drs. J. F. White and C. 8. Pinney have been appointed pension examiuers at this voint. 1t is reported that the Burlineton is about to orect a freight depot at the foot of Kirst avonue, near the river. The assault case against Ida Wortman has been postponed, and will be heard in 'Squire Bchurz’ court to-morrow. Articles of incorporation of the Second Presbyterian church, of this city, were filed yesterday with the county recorder. R. H. Hubner and Anna M. Jensen, both of Omaha, were yesterday united in the bonds of matrimony by Justice Barnett. A special mecting of Rebekah Degree lodge, No. 3, will be held Saturday evening, May 2. Members are requested to attend. A new baby girl arrived Wednesday even- ing at the home of A. A. Sheard, acent of the Standard sewing wachine, on Lincoln Aavenue. The funcral of Horace A. Gleason will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the * residence, No. 421 Glen avenue, Rev. Dr. Phelps officiating. ‘W. W, Chapman has received a beautiful piece of alubaster statuary from C neckie, of Milwaukece, entitled *‘Mine.” It i8 the donation of the artist to the Chautau- qua fair. Charles North, who has been confinea in the county jml for some time on the charge of larceny, was released lust evening on bail. His case goes before the grand jury, whi meets on the 20th of June. A. Wilerg and J. A, Cascy were yesterday i towed in for keeping disorderly They had failed to coutribute the r montaly pittance to the city treasu were accordingly cinched $27.10 each. In the district court yesterday the case of Kimball & Chawp vs Saguin was on trial. It was not completed when court adjourned, The jury in the Frum Drake case returned a verdict for the defendant in the sum of $125. The wori of painting the Pacific house front will be commenced to-day. I'he new color will be dark red with dark brown trim- mings, and will greatly nuprove the appear- ance of the structurs County Attorney Organ has filed an infor- mation charging i’eter Hansen with murder in the first degree. The defendant is still confined 1n the county Jail, awaiting his pre liminary hearing, which will not take place before next week. A social for the benefit of the Second Presbyterian church will be given Friaay evening at the residence of Mrs. Hayden, on Harmony strect, near Bent Ice cream and cake will be served for 15 cents. Every- © one invited to attend and spend a pleasant evening. Hugh MeDonald has just completed exten- sive improvements at his fruit and confec- tionery establishment, 215 Broadway He says he has beeu_in C: sluffs too long to let the city grow away from him. He will keep up with the procession us long as it is on the mov @The Councit Bluffs Music company 18 pre- paring to remove from the present location, at 225 Broadway, to 538 Broadway, and the new quarters are being very tastefully fitted up. New floors are bemng’ laid, and fresh paper and paint very materially changes the appearance of the pluce. The music company will increase their stock, aud occupy the , three floors of the building. A verbal complaint has been filed against . 8 police officer by a voung woman resid- ing on Pierce street, who charges him w « entering her house, without any ceremony . whatever, and conducting himself in a_most uubecoming manner. The ofticer denies the .. charges, and says that he always knocks at the door. The matter will be investigated by Mayor Rohrer on his return home. A disastrous runaway occurred yesterday morning. Peter Beck's horse, attached 10 o carriage, started on a lvely tour up South Main, east on Washington avenue, then south . on Madison. At the corner of Madison and Broadway & collision resulted with an ex- press wagon. HBoth vehicles were badly wrecked, and the runaway badly injured by & heavy fall on the stone paving. The daily issuance of building permits is constautly increasing, not only i ber issued, but in the value as well. dav C. P. McKesson took out permits for the erection of a $4,000 residence in Mills’ addition, and a 1,500 residence i ster's addition; W. E. Johnson took ouv erect eight $1,250 residences in addition; I. J. Shubert was granted per- mits to erect tw in Cocn- ran’s addition, and several su permits were also issued. The building boom is very . largely on the increase. The hose teams and all wishing jto go to Nebraska City to-morrow morning to attend _..the tourndment, will leave the corner of . 'Main and Broadway at 8 o'clock on two special electric motor trains. Ou reaching the other side of the river the hose teams and band will make a short parade to the ““Webster strect depot, embarking at 9 o'clock, on the Missouri Pacific, for the city down . the river. A special train has boen sccured for the occasion, and at the reduced rates, one fare for the round trip, it 18 expected that there will be a very large delegation from this city. The ball and banquet at Manawa last even- ing was quite lurgely attended, and proved to be a very enjoyable affair. The attend- ance was 1ot as largo as it would have been but for the home opera and the report of the postponement of the banquet, which was sirculated yesterday morning, but was con- | tradicted late in the afternoon. The result showed thut, even on short notice, a good- company can be drawn to the lake tw . enjoy tiie hospitality of its popular landlord. These events will be repeated frequently * during the season. A communication received at this ofiice last evening from Missouri Valley stated in . most emphatic lunguage that the eloping gouple from that place, C. A. Hill und Leota Dennis, stopped at the Derby instead of the ~ . Decker house in Omaha, and were the guests of the Neumayer house in this cit of the Revere, us stated in yesterday's Bee. The landlord of the Revere, however, insists that the couple were at' his house on the -night in question and occupied one room, al- though the 1 was not solemnized until the follow Tue Bee does not uestion the resboctability of the girl's mily, a8 vouched for by the writer of tho articlo referred 1o, but it gives the cold, un- warnished fucts in'the caso us they actually occurred. Mrs. Anna Car of this city for u uu ©'clock yest No. 721 Aveue 1 I Her death had for several duys a respected resident ber of yoars, died at 11 ning at her ' residence, after & protracted illness. been momentarily expected ‘Ihe deceused was seventy one yeurs of age, and had been a sufferer for some timo from u complication of diseases, which finally resulted fatally. Sho leaves elght children, two sous and six daughters, one of whoui Was the result of u former mar- riage. Four of them, Daniel Carrigg, M J.‘é. Duff, Mvs, J. I>. Nevios and Mrs, P, J. Moran, are at present residents of this city. The oldest daughter, Miss Minnie Puyu will arrive this morning from Southl hflnx Island, he remaining daughite ving in New York and the other iu Brook- lyn, ‘will be unable to attend the funeral, which takes place at 9 o'clock to-morrow moruing from St Francis Xavier's chureh, - - Bay ' Heisler’s Oyster chop house and & | restaurantduy und night, 503 Broudway. Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change focation. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadw —-— X Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra ho 1 at once at 114 Main street. Morey loancd on furniturve, pianos, ‘dinmonds, horses, buggies or anything of value ut low ratesof interest. No blicity; faiv and honovable dealing. i . A, Clark & Co., oflice cor. Broaawuy © pud Main, over Awerican eapicss. ADJUSTING THE FIRE LOSS. The Insurance Men to Auction the Roast Pork. ILLUMINATING WITH GASOLINE. An Alleged Rapist Discharged— Tipped Over By Highwaymen— Nobby New Riga—Personal and General Notes. Adjusting Stewart Bros.' Loss. The work of adjusting tho loss sustained by Stewart Bros. in the recent destruction of their packing house by fire 18 progressing slowly, The following named gentlemen representing their respective companies are here adjusting the loss. George Mansfield, TImperial, England; T. A. Fisher, Freoman’s "und, Cal.; H. C. Stewart, City of London, i Frank Dale, Phanix, Hartford; M. M. Hamlin, Pheenix, N S. E. Cate, Guardian, London; T. J. Tinkham, Amer- ican, N W. L. Fairbrother, Oakland Home, Cal; C. H. Van Anden, Niagara, N. Y.! J. A. Rains, German, of Peoria, and Captain 1. 5. Palmer, of Omaha, Merchants, Nowark. The meat was all gotten out by % o'clock yesterday_afternoon, and will be sold at auction to-day. Provision men and gork packers will bo here from Chicago, dinneapolis, Des Moines, Sioux City and Omaha. Most of the meatis in fair condi- tion, and when sold, the loss on the building and ‘machinery will be quickly adjusted, wecs Nikimtnd Try new Motropolitan rooms and table i Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Maiu, tel 203, PG i Ingram Not Gulilty of Rape. In 'Squire Hendrick's court, yesterday afternoon, Charles Ingram was tried for the crime of rape. The chiarge was preferred by J. Moore, a_brother-in-luw of the prosccut- ing wituess, Emma League, a thirteen-yoar- old girl living in the southern part of the city. She alleged that the defendant, who is hor uncle, and boarded with her parents while in the city, ussaulted her last Decom- ber, and cffected the commission of the crime charged. Ingram is a farm hand, working about nine miles east of the eity, and denjed the stor, The girl is in a delicate condition, but denied the truth when questioned by her mother. Last Sunday a young fellow nam Mowery, living at “Duck Hollow,” who has been kecping company with her for the past four months, requested her to marry him, and she told him the truth in the matter. He then informed her parents, Owing to the fact that nothing had been said about the matter, although so long a time hud elapsed, ana_that the girl had confided her trouble' to Mowery in preference to any member of the family, the court thought that the_allegations of the defense, to the eftect that Mowery was the cause of the girl's misfortune, were quite probable, and charged the defendant. It was = very clearly proven thut the crime ulleged was not commitied, and County Attorney Organ, after sumwming up the case, said that ho could not request the court to bind over the defeundunt to the grand jury. The crime of seduction was undoubtedly committed, but the prosecuting attorney stated that the de- fendant was not being tried on that charge, and the other interested party was_ not on trial. After the trial was concluded, the father of the girl ordered the defendant to keep away from his place in the future. o Notice the beautiful tinish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —_——— Something For Oil Consum- re. ‘“There is a good exemplication of the util- ity of the Iowa inspection law,” said Deputy Oil Inspector Lynchard yesterday, pointing toa bottle of clear-looking liquid. “That sample was brought in to-day by a merchant of Neola. He bought it for kerosene, and the barrel in which it was delivered was painted green, the color always used for the grade of o1l it was supposed to be, besides it bore the usual big lithograph label on the end. He filled his large lamps with it last night, each holding a gallon, ana hghted them. They didn’t burn satisfactorily, and after an hour's experiment attempting to ad- just them to light his store he put them out and brought me this sample of the oil to sec what the trouble was. 1t is about 95 per cenv gasoline, und he can only congratulute himself upon his phenomenal good lick that his was not blown to pieces and himself with it. The mistake was evidenily made by a careless employe of the oil company, who filled a barrel designed for oil with gas: olme. The inspector had - discovered it and put his rejected stencil on it, but this was not noticed when it was shipped. The in- spection iaw is meant for the protection of dealers as much as anybody else, and if they would form the habit of looking at the in- spector’s brand on the barrels” and pay no attention to any other mark, name or brand they would know what the contents wore, and a mistake like this could never happen,” -— If 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 can be readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. o ‘We want from one to ten lots suitable for building, in central location, and will pay cash. Must be well tocated and cheap. I SON, SHE R’D & Co, -~ Did you never see a naval battle and a ship destroyed by a torpedo? Then go to the lake to-morrow afternoon. Beecroft Bucks Against the Council. Some of the common carriers have gotten into trouble on account of standing their teams on prohibited streets. Some time ago the city council passed au ordinance grant- ing the common carriers the right to use certain streets for this purpose, and pro- hibiting them from the others, They arc al- lowed the use of Baucroft, Bryvant, Scott and North Main north of the alley, but are prohibited from Broadway and other busi- ness streets except those mentioned. Harry Beecroft was the first man brought in yes- terday. He had been notified several times that he must not keep his teams standing on North Main street south of the alley, but e disregarded the notices, alleging that the council had no right to drive hiin away from there Heo gave bouds, and his case will come up this morning. ' His position is that he cau keep a team in front of his oftice, which is at the point above stated, He argues that it is his regular place of busi- ness, that he has a telephone there, and mukes it his headquarters. On_this ground Lie proposes to fignt the city in its attempt to oust bim. Some of the others bave no such grounds on which to make a fight, and will e compelled ut the outset to pay the penalty for violating the ordinance. - Now is the time Council Bluffs is the place to make investinents in real es- tate. Values will increase 100 to 300 per cent in 12 months, Bargains in lots, nere and improved property. R. P. Officer, No. 12 North Main st. e — loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s furniture, pianos, horses, sonul property of ail kinds, articles of value, without All business strictly confi- Mone loan of WAgons, i and all otl romoval, dential, I Commendable Enterprise, William Lewis, proprietor of the Council Bluffs carriago and bus line, has just re- turned from St. Louis, where he purchased three of the finest cabs wanufactured by the He las also pur- accompaniments to class throughout, har- well as sevorul baud- will be shipped at once, the necessar Lhe outlits firs iveries, etc. | some hovses, i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY MAY 24. 1889 and he hopes to have them on the stroets of Council Bluffs ready for calls, day or night, by the middle of next week, The constantly increasing business of Mr. Lowis demanded these additions, and he prompily secured them for the use of his regular patrons and the traveling public. It is pleasing to note these constant additions, as cv'dences of the growth and prosperity of the city and the enterprise and brogressive characteristics of our business men, Finest Iee Cream in it double parlors, 35 Main s el st Don’t forget Paul Boyton at the lake to-morrow afternoon and Sunday. 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, 2:35 cla #100, Pacing, 2:35 class, $100. intries close Friday, May 2ith, 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 [lair grounds. Thos. Bowman, sec’y Union Park association, Council Bluffs. — Stugged and Robbed. Fred Kuhn was sandbagged at an early hour, yesterday morning, near the corner of Benton street and Washington avenue, and rebved of nearly $100. He arrived home over a late train on the Northwestern, from a collecting tour along the line, and alighted atthe local depot. He took a motor car for his residence, 108 Benton, leaving the_car at the corner of First and Brondway. He was followed by two men, who got off the car at the same time. It is the impression that they are Omuha crooks. He furnished a very definite description of them, and the police are looking for the highwaymen, Mr. Kuhn is positive that he could identify his assail- ants, . Driesbach’s —— See Paul Boyton’s splendid drama on the lake, to-morrow afteruoon. Take the motor line for the lake, to- morrow afternoon. Biggest day in the history. Council Proceedings. The council met last night in adjourned session, Presidesnt Lacey occupied the chair, and Aldermen Kverett and Waterman an- swered to the roll call. After the reading and approval of the minutes of two or three previous meetings, the council proceeded to business. J. N. Casady was granted permission to fill the street in front of outlot 3, and given ex- tension of thirty days to complete the work, if not completed then the contractor to do the work. Mr. Schiuter appeared before the council and complained that the Union Pacitic rail- road refused to send up cars to the Broad- way depot. The complaint was referred to the judiciary committee and the city attor- ney. Alderman Everett reported the finding of the judiciary committee in the matter of damages occasioned by the extension of Little Curtis street. T'he amounts rendered by the sheriff’s jury were recommended to be paid, and the sheriff's fees fixed at §5 per day. Some m:mor s were allowed. The sum of §100 was directed to be drawn for furnishing feed for horses und supplies for the fire department. A petition for a fire hydrant at the corner of Avenue G and North Twentieth was pre- sented and referred. amerous petitions for sidewalks were presented and referred, A remonstrance against the construction of sewers on Third and Fourth avenues, signed by A. T. Flickinger, L. U. Flickinger, w. ames, J. M. Palner, J. ¥, Kimball, W. J. Hancock and others, was received, and upon motion of Alderman Knepher was 1aid upon the table. ‘The warshal was directed to remove ob- structions at the corner of Twelfth street and Avenue A. Alderman Knepher advised that the Main street fire house be repainted before the tournament. Alderman Waterman stated that the firemen would do the work if the owner, Marshal Guanella, would furnish’the material. Alderman Knepher stated that he could purchase a twenty-five foot lot in the west- ern part of the city, for a location for a fire house, just below' Twenty-first street, for $475. Alderman Weaver favored a fifty foot corner lot, as that part of the city would eventually need one of the finest fire houses in the city. A motion that the finance committee be authorized to buy such a lot was carried unanimously. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for paving a number of streets. The receipt of Treasurer Spetman for §60, from k. A. Burke, in fuli settlement of the deficiency in the police fund, was received and placed on file. An ordinance fixing the grade on Oak street was presented and laid over under the rule. The petition ot Mrs. Amy to be released from paying the tax assessed against prop- erty on Bryant street, sold to the city, was referred to the city solicitor for examination of the deed. Alderman Everett presented a resolution directing the mayor and chief of police to - vestigate the complaint of residents of Wash- ington avenue concerning disorderly houses between Second street and the plaining mill, and on motion was unanimously adopted. Timothy O'Hearn was awarded the con- tract for a small amount of grading on Com- mercial street, at 18 cents per cubic Several other small grading contracts were allowed. e Another large crowd, larger even than that of the opening night, at- tended Colonel Cain’s great unreseryed picture sale, last night, and never in the history of Council Bluffs were pic- tures sold so cheap. —e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothies. Cascade Laundry Co. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Personal Paragraphs. W. Haines, proprictor of the Pacific house, hus sufliciently recovered from his re- cont serious illness to be out, and his friends are pleased to sco him on the street again, John Dohany has veturned from St. Louis, where he weut to purchase a new hearse, 'Squire W. L. Briggs contemplates o trip to Coloradv in the nour future. A Cottage at Manawa. Buy a lot at Manawa and build. Special prices given to those who will build cottages, . J. DAY, Sole Agent. Metropolitan Installmeat Co.’s can- have been arrested for canvass- ing without li The company pro- pose to contest the case, as they claim the city ordinance is unconstitutional, so far as it applies to them, and they object to being treated as common erim- inals. Sursmlal J. G. Tipton, veul cstate, 627 B'dway Ll A Most Flattering Success. One of the most enthusiastic audiences that has ever been seen atDobany’s, as- sembled there last evening to listen to the new opera, **The Smugglers of Senovton,” composed by Miss Bella Robinson, the talented young pianiste of this city, and then rendered for the first time. The castwas composed wholly of local taient, and the ren- dition was such as to L the highest credit on the participants. T'he leading parts were taken #8 follows : Lord Walter. the young Master of Senoy- ton Castle ... M. Treynor Lady Eleanor, is betrothed . ertha Bayliss Lady Penelope, Walter's sister .. . H. Judson included in the nof the com Over seventy people were company, all under the dir. poser. e entertainment was onc of the finest of its kind over seen in the city, far eclipsing muny of the professional compin ies which have visitad Council Hiuffs. I he cos- tumes were st v beantiful, and tho ef- fect, under the chwugiog colors' of the cals I clum light, was indeed delightful, The music was of a very high order of Aiefit, and Was a pleasant surprise to the frifnds/of the young composer, s Repeated encores was the.order of the cun tain, and the delighted audibtneo insisted on A response in every instance. Every seat i3 the house was taken, and standing room wa ata premium. The result, syrpassed the most sanguine expectations of aven the most ardent admirers of the young conductor, and can not but prove a most gratitying suc- cess. The opera will be repeated in Omana on Friday and Saturday evenings, and Sat- urday matinee, It is doserving of the most liberal patronage. A SNAKE’S GOOD TIME. Goes in for a Big Jag and Dies Com- pletely Happy. A Georgian who lately returned from Hamilton, Marion county, Ala., relates the following, says the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: Mr. Owen Hatch keeps a small grocery store in that neighbor- hood. Mr. Hatch sells liguor as weil as family groceries. Keeping only a small stock of liquor on hand, he keeps most of itin jugs. One day lnst weok a two- gallon jug of corn liquor was left stand- ing on the floor behind the counter. Mr. Hatch stepped behind the counter, and was surprised to see a black snake coiled around the jug. with its head in- side. He watched for a moment, and soon discovered that the snake was drinking liguo It was not disturbed, and after several minutes it slowly un- coiled itself and attempted to crawl away, but was too drunk, and stretched itsell out on the floor, appurently asloep, until next day. Mr. Hatch examined the jug, and found that the snake had drank more than a quart of liquor. Two days later the same snake returned, and when it crawled under the counter Mr. Hatch watched it. By iling itself around the jug and giving its neck a twist around the stopper it was able to re move the cork, and again thrust its head inside and began to drink liquor. It was allowed to drink its fill again, after which it was killed. WMANAWA STABLES. OVERLAND & CREH AN Are thoroughly prepared to take case of horses and carriages of all visitors to the luke. Plenty of h eds and stalls, and animals und carriages will be safely cared for. Charges reasonable, Accommodating hostlors on hand night and day. When you drive to the Lake, don't forgeu “OLD DAD.” SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR GODKING —A BPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- pany's office. Unsquelled for convenienc Absolute safety. No odor, aud above all, ec nomical if properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. "~ C.B. JACQUEMIN & 0., Watchmakers & Jewelors Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Bur: lington & Quincy, Kunsas City & oo rail- roads. No. 27 Main St., unen Bluffs, 3 I 0.H. MGDANELD & GD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs I mpt returns., No Highest market prices. Pro 3 B cil Blutls, Towa. and 822 Mai 0 st., Coun ik INC 1L S b s O R W Vi .. sl § Y FOrAMS Fourth St. Tel.No.|38. [T .N LR A it MUELLER MUSI No. 33 Main St., : GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. Se ] ] SOIAD 1A S GONE Tone i SPECIAL NOTICES. \/ ANTED - Immedliataly, font oar ! "mxn-r & Armstrong, 38 Pear] st, afts. Al nters, Councl ANTED- Four_dining room girls, Dexter Armstrong, 8 Pearl st., Council Blufts, 'OR EXCHANGE=An equity In & Nebraska farm for & lot in Council Bluffs, Omaha lots exchanged for farm lands. Johnson & Van Patien, Everitt block, Couneli Bluffs. TP RANSFER LINE quick delivery hetween Omana and Council Bluffs, Household goods and reight moved safely and promptly. Leave orders_at Omaha office, 505 So. 13th st. ; Council Bluffs 7N Main. H. eacroft. 9, (J()()splendia mounted specinens rarebirds Zy and anfmals from every clime, Must be soid av once, Single or in cases. K, J, Hrazee, first class taxidermist, Conneil Binffs, ['OR SALE—Good work horse; will take pay in grading, Apply to Horace Everett. I, RSTATE-Rought and sold and e changed, Special attention given to exam- ination of titles. W. C. James, No. 10 Pear] st Council Bluffs, JOOR SALE—7 room cottage, corner Tnird avenue and fth st. Easy terms, W, C, James, 10 Pear: st. FOOR RE oom hird Inquire T—Fnsy terms two new fly houses, 16th ave, between Hign and sts. Sell cheap if taken this week, owhner, J. Dickey, 140 B. Way. B‘(lll SALE—Ol1Q establisied general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, ete, Good room and low rent, Address, J, Dickey, 710 B. Way. OR RENT—Furnished or unfarnished Inrge ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, ete., at 615 Willow ave, Enquire at premises,or G. H. Stillman, Brown block. j MILCH A renting my dairy farm of 14) ile of Council Bluirs, to party cres, within Horace Everett. RESH milk cows for sale or trado for stock yards, Upper Broad- an, owa for sale on tin [OR SALE—Or Trado—Plano No. 1, mew) organ, harness, sewing machine, liorse and wagon. Address No, 523 Broadway, room 1. AN\' one wanting shance to manufacture can secure building, power, etc., at a bargain Dy addressing Main strect Ment Market, = CE—600 tons for sale. 8t hn, Main street M I EAL Estate bought and sola, None but bargains accepted. Houses for sale on monthly payments. Warranty deed given, By C. B. Judd, 806 Broadway, Council Blufts, OR SALE—My resldence. Inquire John G. lward, 912 Fourth avenue. _ g {IOR RENT—Largo double office over Levin's clgar store, 52 Broadway. Inquire of Frank Levin, No. 27 Main t reet, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Blutfs. No old stock or old styles, ~Everything class. Comeé and b Positively one price and % CHICAGO GLOTHING HOUSE, 73 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUs BY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange Collections mado and interest paid on timo de- Pposits. Electric Trussss, Belts, Chast Pro- tectors, Etg, Agents wanted. C, B. JUDD, Council Bluffs Ia, Pez 8 Gasolne Stovell Collinthemarkeke i WE LEAD! OTHERS FOLLOW! EVERETT, FISCHER, AND HARDMAN PIANOS! New Organs at $1.00 & week. New Pianos ut§ )0 a mouth C COMPANY, : Council Bluffs la., CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 GREATEST HIT EVER MADE! FREE! FREE! FREE! —AT THE— (Beslanetlpic: A Genuine Crayon Portrait Given Away —WITHOUT ANY CHARGE— Commencing Monday, May 20th. A Genuine Crayon Portrait given FREE to every purchases of $25.00 It necessary that the purchase be made at one time, but at different times aggregating that amount. ‘What could be nicer than a portrait of a lost friend or some de even of yourself. Samples of the portraits are now on exhibi is not r relative, or n at the BOSTON STORE. We have also made arrangements with a large frame manufucturer to mount and frame these portraits for our patrons in the best style at one‘fourth the usual cost of such frames. You are not obliged to purchs other store. We give you a port: usual cost. ’ the frame at all, you can purchase it at some pit and sell you a frame at one-fourth of the BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & GO, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. BOOKS YOU OUGHT TO CONSULT, PLASTERG&e la] Tell36. cilBlutfs, hts For Bést Brands ? B, FUEL CQ. NT, LINE. e C it 39 Broadwaylon NEW CURIOSITY SHOP |— | 2 ——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF— ——BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J, M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFIGE Tam determined to give the pubkic the benefit of my purchase. 1 quoto the following price BURT & MEARS Men's Fine Shoes, #3, former price, $8. PFURNER’S Men’s Hand-Sewed Shoes, 83, former neh Kid, turned, at 835, former %3, former price, 83, and all other prices, or less. Mail orders I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Biufrs, lowa, goods at prompily attended to. THR RUSSHELL Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Specifications ai Cun suow letiers from u __ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHURZ pi At . —————————————————————e - STONE & SIM Attorneys-at-Law. Prac iu the State and Feds eral Courts. Itooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block Council Bluffs, lowa. ! BURKE & TINLEY GEO. H. STILLMAN i practice in te and Federal Courts, —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engine Pluns, Bstimates Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. P T . — Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 Broadway, Council Biuffs, Towa, Attorneys-at-Law, Council Bluffs, Room 16, Shugart Bloclk w. loom 4, Second Floor, Browd ) 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la, Wil