Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1889, Page 6

.6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . THE DAILY BEE. . COUNCIL BLUFFS. . OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Eeliveredby carrier in Any Part of heCity . Comty Cents Der Week, B, W, TILION. " MANAGER. TELH DUeIsEss OFrice No. 43, Nignr Evitor, No. 2. MINOR M N. Y.Plumbing Co. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Tho Ft. Omaha team and the Odells play at Fairview park this afternoon. Permit to wed was yesterday granted to V. H. Scott and Louisa Mowery, of this city. Colonel Daily will serve as chief marshal of the big parade at the firemen’s tourna- ment. A ball game will be played at Manawa this afternoon, before the ime for the Boynton exhibition, by the Garneaus and the Dia- monds, of Omaha, Unity guild wik hold an ice cream and strawberry sociable on next Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs, F. A. Slichter, No. 513 Flrst street. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Carrigg took place from St. Francis Xavier’s church, at 9 o'clock, yesterday morning, and was very largely’ attended. The remains were in- terred in the Catholic cemetery, A meeting of the city council was called for last evening. but a quorum was not present and nothing was done. The matter 10 have been considered wus the opening of “bids for sewe: work. It will now come up at the meeting to-morrow evening. Arrangements are being made for a mass meeting at Dohaney’s opera house next Sun- day evening in the interest of Chautauqua. The ministers of all the city churches have *“consented to give up their evening services, *and a large and_ enthusiastic meeting is ex- ! pected. Strict orders have been given that no one but officers and prisuners are to be allowed to ride in the patrol wagon when out on regular duty. When pressed into use by the mayor and aldermen, this rule will not ap- ply, and it musi be remembered that on such occasions passengers are not necessarily criminals, Among the pictures which have won . ‘merited praise from those who attended the exhibition in Omaha was that of “‘Conchol- ogy,” by Mrs. C.P. Railsback, of Council Bluffs, & lady of much artistic training and ability. The study was an original one, and not A copy, as was erroneously stated in some of the reports. All members of the Abe Lincoln post No. , G. A, R., will report at headquarters at 9:30 this morning in full uniform to attend divine servico ut the First Baptist church and listen to the address of Rev. Dr. Cooley. . All visiting soldiers and smilors ave invited to ~participate. William H. Campbell, com- .mander. - Attest, Joseph Cromer, adjutant. George Tolliver, a colored individual, well known about the city, was arrested last evening on nuhnrrro of ' passing_counterfeit * monoy, preferred by Charies Keenan, of Omaha. Tolliver asked him to change half a dollar for him, at the same time vresenting # piece of silver, Keenan saw that it was off color, and rushed afier a policeman. “Folliver was towed in, but claimed that he was merely joking. As the piece had little resemblance to genuine coin, the explana- tion was accepted, and the prisoner released. etlag gy v Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 30 Pearl st. NTION, Lt Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 508 Broad way. o A million and a half Santa Rosa cigars gold in 1888, e, § Try new Motropolitan rooms and table —~ ¥ \Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, '\ quick, cheap. 31 Main, tel 203, Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirvts by Cascade Laun- dry company, , Opera house L T i 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. e Attention Sons of Veterans. There will be a meeting of the Sons of Veterans Monday night. A full at- tendance is required as there wiil be arrangements made for Decoration day. By order of Captain C. A. Williams, ¥ Sl P rsonal Paragraphs. Mra. Joseph McWilliams and daughter re- turned yesterday morning from a four weeks' | visit to Cleveland and Detroit. .. Prof, Chatcurn, of Plattsmouth, Neb., and sister, Mrs. Tinsley, of Sitley, Ia., are Visit- ing the family of C. A. Becbe. Miss Belle Sutherland, sister of Mrs, Kittic Gilmore, has returned from her visit in Shenandoah, and will make her future home with her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs, 8. Livingston have returned from their wedding tour east, and will be YAt Home” to their friends Sunday, May * 20, av 111 Pierce street, Council Bluffs, Ia, N - ¢ ‘Santa Rosa cigar--best 10¢ cigar “the world. Smokers all buy it. e & Now is the time Council Bluffs is the ‘place to make investments in real es- - tate, Values will increase 100 to 800 rcent 1 12 months. Bargains in _, lots, acre and improved property. R. * P, Officer, No. 12 North Main st. ’ —_— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, .- wagons, rsonal \;rupurt_v of all kinds, . and all other articles of value, without pemoval. All business strictly confi- dential, N “Finest Ice Cream in city. Driesbach’s lguhlc parlors, 85 Main st. e A Ono-Sided Ball Game. The Y. M. C. A. base ball nine has been nized” for the season, as follows: . g . Bhugart, c.; G. Patterson, 1st b.; C. Stod- 8. H. Withorow, 1. £.; F. A. Haas, 8d b.; J. Moore, 2d b.; F. R. Stacy, r. £.; J. Beno, Jr., p.; W. Beebe, ¢. f. The boys are In protty good trim for meeting auy club averaging in age frow fifteon to eighteen years, Yesterday afternoon they wero to bave wet the D. & D. nine, but as the latter failed to show up, a picked nine took thair "The game was played on the grounds &t the corner of Ninth street and Ninth ave- mue. Only five innings were layed, the score standing 27 to 8 - a little too one-sided 10 be interesting. B, McCreary served as umpire. The Y. M. C, A. club is planning on having a game on the same grounds on Decoration day. ——— If you have any property to sell at a bargain for cash, call on W, W, Bilger, 28 Pearl st. - ~ “Bungler vapor stoves at_cost—change ~ +location, - Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. e — B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. b S J. G. Tipwn, real estate, 527 B'Adway o e nil] Cara of Thanks, We are under the most profound ob- Mgation to the kind people who as- sisted with their aid and sympathy due- _dng the sickness and death of our _ mother, espucially to the Sisters of St. nard’s hospital, Wty DAVID CARRIGG. * Mus, JENNIE DUFF, Mus, P, J. MORAN, Mus. J. P, NEVINS, & MINNIE PYNE. 5 ———— €. A. Beebe & Co. will loan cots dur- ~ lng the firemen’s tournament. COUNCIL. BLUFFS DOINGS. A Fine Day's Sport at the Driving Park. THE AQUATIC FUN AT MANAWA, The OChurches Present Attractions for To-Day—The City Connoil— Personals and Mere Mentions. The Races. The week!y racing programme at Union Driving park called outa large attendance yesterday afternoon. The south grand stand was well filled, and a large line of carringes lined the quarter streteh, The track was in fair condition, and the only draw-back was a rather chilly breeze that sprang up about 8 o'clock. The attendance, which numbered unearly one thousand, was mostly from Omaha, the main attraction for them being the attempt of the wonderful pacer, U. Bet, the property of Nat Brown. of Omaha, to beat his record of 2:053 with ranming mate. The horsemen of the twin cities turned out en masse, and the grounds presented a very animated abpearance. o It was nearly 8 o'clock when the first tap of the bell was heard, calling for the starters in the first race, Colonel D. B. Dailey and Colonel W. F\ Sapp, of this city, and Charles McCormick, of Omaha, acted as judges, and F. V. Fowler and A. 8. Patrick, both of Omaha, were the timers. Theodore Bray, of thiswity, acted as starter in the running race. Superintendent Lacy was kept busy avthd gate raking inthe quarters of those who presented themselves for admittance. The gate receipts amounted to over $200, the largest of any racing meeting held in some time. The first race was the 2:35 trot for a purse of $150. There were three starters and they drew positions as follows: H. W. Gilman, br. g. Frank, first; Charles Wilson, br. g. Billy Mont, second; M, E. Harle br. s. Mon- mouth Abdallah, third. The horses were sent away to a pretty start at the second at- tempt. Krank went up as he left the wire and ran two-thirds of the way to the quarter post, maintaining a lead of a couple of lengths, which he quickly increased to half a dozen. The heat was not particularly inter- esting. Frank was not molested, and easily kept daylight between his wheel and Abdal- lah, wno, however, was not driven for first place. ‘lime, 2:523. The second heat resulted in another victory for the veteran. Old Frank rounded the turn like & more youthful fiyer, and held nis lead to the wire. He won in 2:453{, with Abdal'ah second, and Mont third. It was evident that Abdaliah bad too much speed for the others if driven for first place, but his owner was so fearful of securing a mark thav he was careful to be far onough behind at tho three-quarter post to finish in good shape, and still be behind the leader. The third heat was called at , and the sent away without trouble. Mont ed to cut in for second place, but lost his feet and went back to the outside. Frank led up the back stretch by several fengths, but went up at the upper turn, allowing Abdallah to close the gap. He failed to hold the vantage ground thus gained, and the procession down to the wire was the same as before. Time 2:4814. SUMMARY. Billy Mont, Krank.... . Monmouth Abdallah, Time —2:5215, 2:45%7, 2:481¢ Frank was awarded ficst money, Abdallah second and Billy Mont third. The second race was the 2:33 pace, in which The heats of this race were sandwich with those of the trotting race. Positions were drawn as fol- lows: C. E. Meyers, of Atlantic, ch. g., W. Frank, first: Joseph Likes, of Shenandoah, b. g., Wonder. second. The first heat was one of the prettiest ever paced on the grounds. A splendid start was secured, and the horses went away at a :30 cp. Wouder ewerved at the turn and lost a length, but was soon hard at work to make it up, and had half the lost distance recovered at the quarter, which was made in :3)}. The race up the back stretch was a pretty exhibition of pacing. The haif was reached 1n .1:17, and both horses were going even. ‘Chey awept around the upper turn with W. Frank a neck in_the lead, and this position was not changed us they went undev the wire in 2:85}. The time was not as fast as many others, but the heat was closely contested throughout and of continued interest. The performance of the three-year-old, Wonder, was indeed Wonder- ful for a green horse whi had been given but a few weeks training. The second heat was another pretty exhi- bition, it being as nearly a repetition of the first as 1t is possible for one heat to ressmble another. It was paced in 2:82, with Frank in the lead at the wire by barely a nose. The grand stand broke iuto a how!l as the horses came in, and a wild and noisy demand was toade for a new driver behind wonder, as the finish was so close as to excite sus- picion, when Wonder was in the lead a few rods above the wira. The crowd insisted that Wonder was ‘‘taken back” several feet just before reaching the finish. The demand was not honored by the judges, and Mr. Likes was allowed to retain his seat in the sulky for the third heat. After scoring once the kick was renewed, and they decided to put up Mr, McAdams, as requested by the dissatisfied ones. It made no differcnce, with the exception of making the heat much less interosting. Frank won in 2:35) by nearly a length. BUMMARY, W. Frank, i Wonder. Timo—2:3417, '2:83, 3:351g. Frank was given first money, and Wonder took second. The great pacing trial was called immedi- ately after the secondsheat of the pacing race. The little brown phenomenon was greoted with a round of applausa as he ap- peared on the traci hitchea beside a tall bay thoroughbre The driver, the well known Tehi Broderick, responded gracefully as he moved his oddly mated pair of flyers up past the grand stand. The skeleton roud wagon, to which they were attachel, scemed almost too fragile w sustain the weight of the 180 pounds of the knight of the ribbons that was perched upon 1t, but it proved equal to all demands made upon 1t Aftera little pre- liminary jogging the horses came to the wire ata terific pace, Broderick shook his head, and it was no go. Several unsuccessful at- tempts were made before the driver inclined his head for the word, and they were off for the fastest mile ever paced on that fast track, The great pacer went the full mile without a skip or break. As he dashed past the quarter pole, the time was caught at 8837, and with wonderful strides the gamey animal flew to the half. It was made in 1:053¢, and altbough it was then evident that the record couid be beaten, the fact that such time was being made was suf- ficient to arouse the greatest enthusiasm, hey swept around to the three quarters in 1:88, and led away to the wire at & 2:10 clip, The deep dust on the track began to tell, and the last quarter was the slowest of the four, Broderick urged and coaxed to the best of his ability, but it was of no avail, and the full mile was made in 2:12)¢. The crowd yelled and whooped its delight, and both owuner and driver wi compelled to join in the jubilee. The record was not broken, out a wonderful mile had beeu wade in the face of hoavy odds. The track was so heavy aud the sand so deop that the pacer loosened both hind shoes, and it Was necessary to have thew reset be- fore he oduld be taken home. The running horse that followed attached to a sulky to urge the pacer, found the track none too 0od to keep up with the procession. Asido rom this, the rlma of the year must be taken into consideration, which makes this the fastest mile ever paced under similar condi- tions. It was indeed & wonderful exhibition, and everybody was satisfied ., Mr. Nat Brown, the owner of this fast plece of horseflesh, was the recipient of nu- merous congratulations. He promises to try it aguin later in the season, if everytbing works favorably. ‘r'lie last race of the day was u half mile running dash between Dic Fralm, a chestuut gelding, and a bay gelding called Ripper, It was a walk-away for. Ripper, who jumped Wto the lead at the start and showed day- Light out, in 51 seconds flat. Altogether, the programme was a fine one, and & oredit Lo Superintendent Lacy and s able nssistants. New programmes will be arranged for each Saturday. - Santa Rosa cigar is the finest cigar in the world. NPGT——— Call at my office and I will prove that I can sell you a home so that the pay- ments will not be any more than rent, In a short time you will have a home of your own. Call on or address C.B. Judd, Council Blu T At Home ater. “I bave been in every principal body of water in the world,” said Captain Paul Boyton, at 4 o'clock yesterday aftornoon, as he stepped out of his dressing room aud in- troduced himself and his rubber suit to an audience that covered every available inch of Manhattan beach, “but in all my voyages I never saw a prettier body of water than this, or a bettor opportunity for giving the exhibitions I have prepared.” As he stalked ncross the sandy beach he was an odd look- ing object, resembling more than anything else the picture of an Teelunder clad in rubber instead of furs. As he waddled into tho water the crowd pressed forward and those in the immediate front begun vhe struggle to keep from being forced into the water that formed an interesting part of the entertainment. The captain’s good opinion of the lake and the opportuni- ities it afforded him for giving his peculiar show led him to enter into the water and his work also with a degree of zest that gave the crowd two hours of the most varied enjoy- ment imaginable, particularly those \ho stood closest to the lake or on the extreme outer edge of the spring board. The ox- hibition was all that it was advertised to be, and was the most novel ever seen in this part of the country. The wihd was just fresh enough to make 1t interesting to the performers, and the captain's ruober suit carried him like a cork on the top of the waves, The first part of the programma showed how easy it was to live on the sur- face of,the deop, with no other companion than “*Baby Mine,” the two foot schooner that has traveled with the captain on his 25,000 miles of sea voyages. From material that was found floating conveniently near he constructed a raft, moving with as much alacrity on the water as a-sprightly boy would on a lawn. Then he built a fire and cooked an aquatic omelet. bated a fishhook and caught a fine bass and broiled it, went down into the bosom of ‘“‘Baby Mine” and brought out every imaginable delicacy from tropical fruit to Budweizer beer, which he ate and drank with such a pleasant unction that the crowd lost all fear of a shipwreck, and would rather have boen lost on the deep than not. He rigged him- self out as a full-rigged vessel and sailed about with a pleasure 8o enchanting that some of the crowd on the lake front felt no inconvenience from being forced into the water by the pressure of those behind, He smoked a cigar while the waves were breaking over his head, and ate an orange while sending up rockets as signals of dis- tress, The finest part of the exhibition, and it was all intensely interesting, was the realistic battle scene between two full-rigged vessels and the destruction of one by @ submarine bomb. Both sels were perfect minia- tures of war vessels, and carried a full com- plement of guns, The guns were all loaded with solid shot and were anchored within thirty yards of each other. They seemed to bea mme of pyrotechnics, and volleys of shot, shell aud rockets were poured into each other. Tho bprojectiles, white-looking objects about the size of hen egws, could be seen to penetrate the sides of ihe ships, and often vass through. After a hundred shots were fired, the grand catastrophe occurred, when an immense torpedo was exploded under one of them, and it was blown bodily out of the water and hurled in fragments a bundred feet in the air, Every part of tho programme was faith- fully carried out, with the exception of the boat race, which failed to transpirc, but altogethor 1t was one of the most uniquo entertainments the people of Council Bluffs and Omaha have ever had the pleasure of seeing. ‘T'his afternoon it will be repeated, with some important additions, and it is probable that the biggest crowd ever seen at the lake will witness it. Three motor trains, draw- ing twelve cars, will run to-morrow. The Council Bluffs Furniture com- pany, a new organization of live busi- ness men, will open about Wednesday, at 407 Broadway, a new and complete line of furniture’ of latest designs, ard some handsome specialties. R e Pastors and People. The approach of Decoration day will be duly recognized in the churches to-day, as is mdicated by some of the announcements of subjects and services, All Saints’ chapel—Sunday school at 8 p. m., services at 8 p. m, Mrs, Campbell, or- ganist. J.J. H. Reedy, minister in charge. Meeting for rehersal under the instruction of Mrs. Mueller Friday evering. All cor- dully invited to attend these services. All Saints’ Aid society meets ut the house of Mrs. Craigmile, Wednesday, May 29. A full attendance is desired. Berean Baptist church—Preachiag by the pastor in their new chapel on Third avenue and Seventeenth street at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. The Sunday school meets at 11:45 a, m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, 0O1d and young are nvited to attend. First Baptist—The pastor will preach the memorial service for the Grand Army of the Republic at 10:30 a. m. Reserved seats for all old soldiers.” At S8 p. m. evening service baptism will be administered. Sunduay school at 12m. Young people’s mecting at 7 p. m. All cordially welcomed. Broadway Methodist Episcopal—The pas- tor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sunday school at 12 m. ~Class meeting at 7 p.m. Young men and strangers cordially invited and always welcome. Bethany I3aptist church, corner of Bluff and Story streets. Regular services at 10:30 o, m, and 8 p. m, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Young people's meeting at 7:15 p. m. Rev, E. N. Harris, pastor. Presbyterian—Preaching. both morning and evening, by tho pastor. The theme in evening will be, “A Christian .Nation’s Memorial to Its Deceased Soldiers.” Sabbath School at 12. Children’s Christian Endeavor society at 8, and young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. Strangers und others cordially in- vited. ’ Congregutional—Services to-day, morning and evening, Preaching by the pastor, Morning subject, *‘Courage: evening, ¥ h.” A cordial invitation is extended. S. Alexander, the paster of the KFourth Avenue Methodist church (near Seventeenth sureet), will preach this morning at 10 Usval servicos at Trinity Methodist church, South Main street, opposite Eighth avenue, to-day. Social meeting at 1 a. m, Sun- day school at 2:30 p, m, Preaching at 8 p. m.by the pastor, S. Alexander. Saint Paul's church—Divine service to-day at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15. Sermon topics, morning, *The Remedy for Doubt.” Evening, “The True Founda- tion for all Humanitarian Work.” Young men. and strangers always cordially wel- comed to these services. T. J. Mackuy, rec- r. The Sunday school convention of the Bap- tist association for Southwestern lowa meets at Hamburg Tuesday and Wednesday of this woek. A number from here will be in at- tendance. "The ordination services of Rev. Fred », Haggard, called to the pastorate of the Bap- tist church at Red Oak, takes place June 4. i) Bealud) ? Lake Manawa. I have for sale 80 feet lake front lying between the Council Blulfs boat house and the new floating baths put in by Mr. Maloney. This frontage is the most desirable on the lake. GEORGE METCALF, No. 10 Pearl st. e M 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 dnge at 114 Main street. iR itudbaty Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anythin of value at low ratesof interest. No publluhf‘ fair and honorable deuling. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —— Wo want from one to ten lots suitable for building, in central location, and wiil pay cash. Must be well located and cheap. BENSON, SHEPPELD & GO, N A Blseman's Great Closing Ont Sale. A genuine racing, rustliwgcheap sale of dry goods. The beautiful’ weather, the fact that goods are npEiéd now and the magnificent bargains g1l ombine to form an irresistible attraction, and that will make thinge lively at our great closing out sale. If you hyve, not seen or attended this great sale you have missod much, but 1t is not’ 100 late yet The sale will go right alofig ywith thou- sands of splendid bargains i rwvok. We quote no prices, but 9ffer our en- tire stock for less than specidl prices, because the entire stock tust be sold without reserve. Come hnd get our prices and you will be cdhvincod that the purchasing power of $1 at this great sale at our store will go further than at any house in Ameri‘a. 'I‘flw same spec- il sale and purses will rule in all @e- partments in our house, including silks, dress good. linens, domestics, notions, laces, embroideries, parasols and um- brollas, white goods, underwenr, hosiery and gloves, gents furnishing goods, clothing, boots and shoes, cloaks, suits, wraps and jerseys. We advise when bargains lead as they do this week, to take advantage of them, and lay in your supply at Henry Eise- man & Co.’s People’s store, Council Bluffs, Ia. ‘Mul( orders will receive prompt atten- tion. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. WAN’I’MD«I‘“")’ cook at Ogden house, mers at K faotory. Bteady work and good T OST—A New York draft. Suitable roward will_be paid tor its return to the Counell Bluffs Savings bank. QR SALE-A meat markot domg a good Owner leaving town. Call or ad- adway, Council Blufrs, In. Three oflics rooms Sor J, W. 8juires’, now ocenpled by Wabash & St. Louis R. R.'Co., corner Pearl and Court sts. 815 per month for corner and $10_each for next two, or §) for the three. A.J. Stephenson, OR SALE—A good secon: Inquire of Miss Balawin, 53 OR EXCHANGE—City property for an K- acre farm near the city, or for stock. John- son & Van Patten, Everett block, Council Blutrs, Ta. ., WAN‘I'HD Tmmediately, four carpenters. o pLexter &'Armstrong, % Pearl st, Council nirs. YW ANTED—Four_diningroom girls. Doxter & Armstrong, #8 Pearl af., Council Biufls. RANSFER LINE— Omana and Council Blufr: aud freight moved safel orders at Omaha offic Bluffs 7 N Mawn. Ruby furnace. Willow ave. delivery between Household goods promptly. Loave 505 So. 1ith st. ; Council H. Beecroft, 9, (J()()5Rlsndid mounted specimens rarbirds 3 land animals from cvery clime, ‘Must be'soid at once. Single or in cases. F. J, Brazee, first class taxidermist, Counctl Biuffs, OR SALE—Good work horse; will take pay in grading. Apply to Horace Everett. EAL ESTATE—Hought and sold and ex- changed, Special attention glven to exam. titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Pear] st., 7 room cottage; corner Toird venuo end 9th st. Easy, terms. W. C. James, 10 Peur: st. § Al s OR RENT—Easy terms twoinew five-room 16th ave, between Higniand Third Sell éheap if ‘taken this;week. Inquire key, 740 B, W g [OR SALE—OId estabiiszéd’ general mor- chaudise business, stock, nxtures, wagons, ete. Good room and low remt, Address, J, Dickey, 710 B. Way. OR RENT—Furnished or untarnished Inrgs ten-room_house, bath _roumn, gas, furnace, ote., at 615 Willow . nquirg atpremises,or G. i, Stillman, Brown block. 1) MILCH cows for snlo on *tiio fo party LU “renting my dairy farm of 141 geres, within 3 mile of Council Bluifs. Hor RESH milk cows for sale o cows. Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- way. Frank Swan, £ OR SALE—Or Trade—Plano No. organ, harness, sewing machine, wagon. Address No. 523 Broadway, room 1. “A NY one wanting finé chanco to manufacture can secure buiiding, power, etc., at a bargain by addressiugMain street Meat Market. CE—600 tons for sale, Lanzendorfer & ohbehn, Main street Meat Markot. RFAL Estate bought aud sola, None bt bargains accepted. Houses' for sale on monthly payments- Warranty deed given. By C. B. Judd, % Broadway, Council Bluis. OR SALE—My residence. Inquiro Woodward, 812 Fourth aveuue. o over Frank 1, (new) horse and {IOR RENT—Large doublo o Levin's clgar store, 802 Broadway. Inquire Lovin. 'MASONIC. Insure in the U. 8. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the yeungest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that confines its membership to its fraternity. No. 27 Main Street, Over Zacquemin’s JewelryStore WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we* do want the people of Western Towa to know that the [ GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN ST, Cor. First Avenue, carry the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in this city. That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading w th us. S, A, P{ERCE. STOP! READ:'THIS! A new Clothing Btore has béen‘bpened in Conncil Bluffs. No old stock”or old Everything = strietly. firs Come and be capyinced, Positively one price ih, “House, CHICAGD GLOTH! 730 WEST BROADWAY, E SHELMAN, : SUNDAY MAY 26, 1880.—SIXTEEN PAGES. ( NS 7 s PEREGOY & MOORE Council Bluffs, Ia. (500,000 SOLD IN ‘88, [p.&M. SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR OOKING ~——A BPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just recetved and on exhibition at the gas com- pany's office. Unequelled for convenienc Absolute safety. No odor, and above all, ec nomical if properly used' Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. The Most Modern Novelities in PAPER HANGINGS. Artistic Decorations AT EB G. MILLER'S. C. B. JACQUEMIN & CD., Watchmakers & dewelers -+ Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, Bur' linigton & Quinicy, Kausas City & K. Jobo rail- roads. No. 27 Main St., MANAWA STABLES. OVERLAND & CREHAN Are thoroughly prepared to take care of horses and carriagoes of all visitors to the lake. Plenty of gheds and talls, and animals und carrisges Wil be safely cared for. Charges reasonablo. Accommodating hostiers on_ hand night and day. When you drive to the Lake, don't forget “OLD DAD." SIZES FROM «25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE cification and eatin B tes T sied for coniple o stenm bl 0w leiters (rom users whire fuel economy 1 equl with Regulation, Durability guaranteed. Sorii+s Nou-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for catulogue No. 510 Pearl Sweet, Council Blufls, RTINS I B\ Asst,StateVeterinarian. CE&HOSP, OFF 'S tnsr, AL iffs. la. -BUT.TS . N\ g \c/)vnolqsaleorruuts. Pearl 5t UNCIL BLUFF S, |A. [ : £N 4D HAS GONE o The €5, LUNBER Col My ke h VI RN sy | s cony MHEO0E) INANSEL) % "fi I i 2y [ (CounciTBIuffsi O MAH A« i3 % Coioth,AveB | 12 13 Farnbem g i Fourth St. [Under IstNa] BE: A fITel.No.|38. Tel.Nn.lES ZT BOUGHT THE STOCK OF— ——BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J, M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFICE 1am determined to ive the public the benofit of my purchuse. 1 quote the following . prices EARY Men's Fine Shoes, $3, 1 'S Men's i-Sewed ' Shoes, ), 5 Ladics’ " 7. BURTDS Cu goods at moer price, 8. #$5, former neh Kid, turned, at §3, former PILES, 413 Broadway. Couucil Biutls, lowa. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE INO. 260