Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1889, Page 6

. THE DAILY BE " 'COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Teltiersdvy carrler in Any Part of heCitya 3! Twenty Cents Per Weok, B, W, TILION. L MANAGER, TELEPHONE! Jusinrss Orpicy No. 4. 1oNT EpytoR, No, 2 TTUMINOI MENTION, \N. Y.Plumbing Co. . W. Otis, city and farm loans. ot locks are_being placed on the fire alarm boxes by Superintendent Bradley. ¥ The Council Bluffs Music company has re- { Tioved to its new quarters, 538 Broadw § Dean Millspaugh, of Omaha, preached in St. Paul's church here yesterday morning. Miss Lou Patton wok outa building per- mit yestorday morning for a £1,000 residence n Mill addition, . Appropriate Aecension day services were held yesterday morning at St. Paul's, St. Peter's and St. Francis Xavier's churches. Judge Aylesworth fined one arunk and 1wo Omana peddlers in police court yester- 1 day morning. Few arrests were made dur- . ing the duy. Mrs. Dr. Stillman 18_preparing to build a #10,000 residence near the one she now occu- pios on Willow avenue. The plans are com- pleted and work will begin at once. “ T'wo new cases of scarlet fover are re- ported, one at the residence of J. O'Neal, 624 ‘Pwelfth avenue, the other at the resider.ce of Xd Wilson, corner of Vine and North Sec: it ‘ond street. The trustees of the Council Bluffs and | Omaha Chautanqua assembly and members of the Chautauquan circles of Omanha and Council Bluffs are invited to meet Dr. Gillet, @t ‘the board of trade rooms at the court Totse, in Council Bluffs, at 2 p. m,, to-day. ‘Thq residents on South Ninth are protect- ng against the smoke of the Munawa motors. Boft coal is used, emitting u most disagree- “ublo smoke. 1Lie smoke penotrates the houses P and renders tho atmosphere anything but pleasant. With the pleasant cquipment of tho line, this is the only unpleasant feature. “The jury in the horse cuse of Patterson vs Sharp returned a verdict, vesterday, for the dofendant. The case occupied the attention [ of the superior court for seven days, and the ceost8 amounied to much more than the original’ sum 1n the controversy. The jury was out about thirty hours. B A goodly number from here, fifty or more, will attend the state annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists, to be held at Des Moines, June 4 to 11. A move will be made to secure the holding of this camp moeting here next year. The Chautauqua grounds would furnish excellent accommo- - dations for such a gathering. The ball game ycsterday afternoon be- tween the junior class nine- of the gymna- sium and the picked nine from the ‘gym” “résulted in a victory for the former by an immense score. Beno and Shugart were the . battery for the wiuners, and Bennett and Dale for the picked nine. The game was . played on the grounds at the corner of Ninth street and Ninth avenue. At the last session of the supreme lodge of . Knights of Pythias, a memorial day for the _order was establistied, which should be ob- served by the different lodges by placing floril decorations on the graves of the sleep- ing Pythians. Grand Chancellor Moss, of JTowa, “has designated the 1ith day of June Tor the purpose, and the local lodge will then perform this tender service at the graves of ¥ ther dead brothers, The jury in the case of Garner vs City of Council Bluffs returned a seuled verdict at noon ‘yesterday, after being out twenty {bours. ‘In the miorning Juror Phillip Johnson “was taken sick and was removed to his home. *By agreement of the attorneys, the remain- ~ing eleven were left to continue their strug- de. The resuit is not known, but it is un- erstood that it is in favor of the city. _.'The motor line conductors have been in- structed to arrest all boys who hereafter #catch on to their trains to'steal a vide. This “nuisance has become widespread, and is extromely dangerous for the boys The conductors will not be bothered in_this % way any longer, and somebody’s darlings “will come to grief and the police station as w-well, unless this practice is promptly" given * up by these misciievous youngsters. & Attolegram was received yesterday, an- " “nouncing the death of Mrs, Morris I'raley, .of Hiawatha, Kas. Mrs. Fraley was, when .:dyo\mg lady, a resident of Council Bluffs, d was well and widely known as Miss q Jennie Mowhiney, and was a sister’ to Mrs. 4 Henry Hucchins. ‘She was married, fourteen ears ugo, to Mr. Fraley, and since that ame has resided uear Hiawatha, Kas. Her “body is expected this morning u[wy the Mis- ‘@ouri Pacific Railway. The funeral services will be conducted afternoon by Rev. #Btephen Phelps, at the home of Mr. Henry Hutchins, 713 South Seventh street, at 2 ~o’clock. Friends are invited without further " potice. ~ “Wallace & Co.’s circus shows in the city . to-day, and the wise citizen will see that ail loors ‘aud windows are properly secured ainst the inronds of the army of crooks hich invariably follows a circus, The ~Chiliicothe (Mo.) Evening Star contains the “ollowing Bloomfield correspondence: **Look- "out for thieves and burglars following Wal- ‘Jace's circus, There were ten or twelve ‘burglaries here last Tuesday.” Doors and “windows left open while the members of the ~Kousehold are viewing che purade prove an Jdrresistible attraction to the watchful sneak- thief, and parties who desire to retain posses- ision of their property will avoid any such “foolishness, - . . Notes and mortgages bought and sold, guoney loaned; fire insurance. Robert ¥, Tnnes, 80 Pearl st. -~ \* “Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and . xestaurant day and night, 503 Broadway. S L ; A Pleasing Record. A recent issue of the Compass, published 8t Davenport, contains the following: St. Paul’s church, Council Bluffs, under { the loadership of tho talonted and ' energetio Jrector, Rov. T J. Mackay, makes & graud ‘showing for the last convention year. The number confirmed during the year s ninety - wguo, tho total number baptized, ninety-three. _"The present number of communicants is 375, “muking St. Paul's church the largest parist in the diocose. ; — + Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. e If you want a tasty and convenient lence or railing about your residence sorlawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, s any panel can - be {ireadily tuken out and firmly ropluced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh ~mvenue. ——— ' For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. - will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in {our yard; also 50 feet extra hose. #/Call at once at 114 Main street. e L b Dr.C, C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house ; — - - Finest Ice Cream in city. double parlors, 85 Maiu st. ¢ LR . Leave orders for carpet cleaning and house cleaning at Council Blufls Carpet .93. or at Honn’s Scales. Work well ne. Driesbach’s y e———— " Have our wagon call for our soiled £lothes. Cascade Laundry ({o, Have your old furniture upholstered, good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Brond way. Tt Lo adin _ The “Q" Favors Kiremen. .. Thie Jatest word received from the oficials “'of the Burlington relative to rates for the * tournament, is to the effect that all firemen . "Wl be‘curried free, whetherthe other roads ~_"do Mikewise or not. In case the railway com- " mmssloners kick, the railroad company will q pay the firemen’s fares, alleging that no one vent them frow giving away money want to do so. They are determined fivemen along their line shall come the tournament without expense for trans- e 8. Bumerous le:uu;- received long the line r silent testimony '.‘wuf tion of the fire Jaddies of the offered. r oot i S 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. D THE TRIBUTE OF THE BLUFES. Most Enthusidstic Obgervancs ot the Day Bver Witnessed. THE DETAILS OF THE DOINGS. A Gasoline Blaze—Ths Firemen to Be Carried Free on On¢ Road, Anyway—General and Personal The Tributes For Hero s, Memorial day in Council Bluffs opened in calm and cloudless splendor, with a crispy freshness to the air that lent additional charm to the day and vigor to the thousanas who participated in the exercises. With ench recurring season there is apparent a stronger and ever increasing determination to observe the new national holiday with more elaborate ceremonies, As the memories of the dead grow fainter the wreaths and floral tributes that are annuaily laid upon their graves grow larger, cheering the hearts of the old soldiers still living with the assurance, given with ever increasing em- phasis, that their country will never forget them, giving the tender assurance that is born of something holier than gratitude, that unselfish love and appreciation of their sacri- fices will lead stranger hands to wreathe the mound and the monument, each year with summer's sweetest offerings, and teach euch rising generation true patriotism by garland- ing with flowers the graves of those who fell in defense of their country. The prettiest sight 1n all the fine cere- mouies yesterday, the most appreciative and suggestive tribute that will cheer the with- ering hearts of the old soldiers who are tak- ing the last faltering steps of life's battle march before the final halt is ordered by the Great Commander, was the tribute of the children. God bless them! How their little hearts throbbed and how their faces shone when they marched out a thousand strong and met a committee of the grizzled old ve erans in the conter of Bayliss purk and pr sented their offering, a beautiful floral can- non! They marched from the Bloomer building, seven grades of them, each room under the command of its teacher and ali gaily uniformed, and reached the center of the park at 9 o'clock. The procession of childen formed 1n the school building and marched to the park, headed by the floral cannon, drawn by its special custodians. They wheeled it up to_the point where the reception committee of the G. A. R., Colonel Hubbard, of the Nonpareil, E.J. bbott, John Lindt, I. A. Cooper and F'. A. Sackett, Were waiting to receive them. When the circle was completed and the beautiful em- blem of peace conquering war was in the center and in the presence of the committee, Miss Bella Snyder, a bright little girl, dressed in & proper costume, stepped for- ward, and 1n a brief original address pre- sented the cannon. ‘The little girl performed her part well and visibly affected the old vets present with her tender allusions. Colonel R. C. Hubbard responded in be- half of the Grand Army with a written ad- dress, and one of the best he has ever made. He recognized the security of the republic and the security of the places of the.old vets in the grateful hearts of their countrymen when the little children of a third generation come forward with such a beautiful and suggestive tribute. At the conclusion of his speech Miss Mamie Field, a bright hittle ten-year-old girl, dressed as the Goddess of Liberty, rose up from the center of acirclo of little eiris representing the thirteen original states and recited a Grand Army poem. Her patriotic compatriots were Mida Kirkland, Frankie Bowman, Nellie McClurg, Nellie Hardin, Hattie Walker, Hattie Cocheran, Minnie Sher- radden, Effie Otis, Efie Aylesworth, Nellie Jucobs, Jessie Gilbert, Belle Snyder and Elsie Schoentgen. The pupils were those of the rooms presided over by Miss Mechin, Miss Hattenhauer,'Miss Meyers, Miss Han sen, Miss Bell, Miss Tinloy and Mrs. Ware. The cannon was a beautiful piece of work, made entirely by the children. It was a mounted gun, about four feet long, with all the frame work hidden by flowers. When the exercises were concluded the children marched back to the Bloomer building, fol- lowed by a drum corps and & company of cadets from the Washington avenue school. The exercises in the afternoon drew out the largest attendance that has perhaps ever been seen in Council Bluffs oo any Decora- tion day. Nature poured out her most gen- erous sunshine and her balmiest air, and the 40,000 people of the city abandoned their usual business and turned out en masse to observe the day. The streets were so densely packed with people and vehicles and the procession grew to such proportions, that nearly an hour's delay occurred before it began to move. The programme outlined in yesterday’s Bee was carried out and the procession followed the line of march indi- cated. There were no halts or breaks, but it required nearly an hourfor it to pass a given point. Long before the procession had completed its march, the throng of carriages and people on foot had commenced to move towards the cemetery. The crowd was by far the largest that ever assembled in that beautiful spot. ‘Che throng at the narrow entrance was 8o dense that hundreds were dissuaded from attempting to enter, but enough passcd the gates in the two hours, during which the stream of hu- manity poured through to fill the grounds, Almost every person carried a gavland of fowers, while carriage after carriage and express wagons bearing floral emblems passed in. The disposition o make Decora- tion day more than it was originally intended was manifest, for not only the graves that bore the little flags to distinguish them as the resting places of the dead heroes were deco- rated, but every mound, no matter who the sleeper was, was strewn with the fragrant blossoms. The desire secemed to be spon- taneous and universal to make this a geueral memorial day on which all the dead should be remembered. While the usual exercises were going on every grave in the cemetery was decorated. The speakers’ stand was erected in the natural amphitheater always used. When the throng around it bad become so dense and extended so far that those on the out- skirts were far beyond any speaker’'s voice,the exercises were oponed by the president of the day, E. L. Shugart, introducing a male quartette, composed of Messrs. McDonal Westcott, Allen and Ogden, whose selectio was followed by prayer by Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, and this by a spir- ited rendition of **Murching Through Geor- in? by & band of achool girls who took part {‘u the morning exercises. At the conclusion of the song the speaker of the day, Hon, J. 8. Lathrop, of Sfaux City, was intreduced. He road from manuscript a chaste and elo- quent-eulogy on the nation’s honored dead who are sleeping in Fairview cemetery. His address occupied an hour and aquarter in delivery, but it was so beautiful and so eloquently expressed that it held the atten- tion of the people throughout. It was a model meworial performance, reviewing the struggles and sacrifices the soldiers made, and pleading that the sacrifices should not be in vain, One sentiment that was warmly applauded was the declaration that the war Wwas over and the bluo aud the gray were no longer enemies, but would meet to-dsy on wmany former Jbatule fields, memorialize the dead with flowers and fraternize as common patriots of oue common land; that the sol- diers had won peace, and were How pro- claiming it and rebuking the politiciaus who would seek to keep alive hatreds that they had long since buried. Dalvey’s band rendered taps and a dirge, and then Mrs, G. W, Kimball was intro- duced and gave a very beautiful recitation. ‘This was followed by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Mackay, and then the last formal steps were taken to decorate the soldiers' graves by the Grand Army men, The wreaths, gariands and bouquets were showered on the gruves without stint until each looked to be a mound of flowers. The customary services were held @t the graves of the unknown, conducted by the Rev. G. W, Crofts, of the Congregational church, This was followed by a duslcll-ury Kdruyur by the Rev. D. C. Franklin, of the cthodist chiurch. After the decorations had been placed on the graves, the parties re- turned to the platform and listened to the singing of Will Carletoy’s undyiug tribute, “Cover them over with beautiful tiowers.” Dr, Cooley, of the First Baptist church, then pronounced the benedivtion and the crowd dispersed, 1t was the most remarkable memorial day Council Bluffs has ever observed, on account of the unusual atteadance and the universal THE OMAHA desireto decorate al) the graves of the dea well a5 the prominent part taken by the children. The streets along the line of march were rrohlsvl\' decorated, and the blocks o the husiness part of the city were long lines of bunting and flags, arranged in festoons and pleasing designs. The business men vied with each other I decorating their respec tive places, conspicnos among them _being Eiseman & Co., and Fotheringham, White- law & Co. The former haa their large cor ner show window sodded, and in the center e A monument bearing the inscription, ur Heroes,” It was tastefully decorated, and at the foot was a mound of earth, cov- ered with choice flowers Standing near was a union soldier with downcast oyes, Stands of arms, with suspended cantocns, and a fow stray cannon balls completed the scene in the foreground, while in the back: ground appeared a portrait of General U. § Grant, At the store of Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. an equally pleasing design had been wronght out. In each show window ap- peared a stand of arms, supporting a_beauti- ful bonquet. Handsome festoons of bunting formed an appropriate background. In the main entrance, in front of a background of bunting and crape, was a tent with the flap drawn aside, showing the form of a sleeping soldier inside, wrapped in his army blanket, S0 natural was the sceno that thousands of passers by stopped to gaze upon it, to ascer- tain whether or not the incumbent form was really alive. At both places the designs were admirably conceived and tastefully ex- ecuted. e lun Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other arti \ of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, P Sa— Too Fast Horses. A disastrous runaway took place on Oak- land avenue yesterday afternoon, just after the procession had passed. A horse driven by Tim O'Hearn became frightened at the music, and the parties in the buggy jumped out and two men seized the frightened ani- mal by the head. It turned around and started down the streot, dragging them with it. Finally rearing, it struck one of the men with its hoof, knocking him nearly ucross the street. Mr. O'Hearn still clung to the bridle, and seized 8 post to help hold the animal, but was torn loose. A tree was grasped with no better result, and a blow from the horse’s hoof finally threw him from his hold. 'The animal then rushed against a lamp post, head first, breaking it off close to the ground. He then continued mad flight, down the street, kicking at every jump, The buggey was completely demolished, and the frightened brute finally was stoppved on the Muin street bridge by Fireman Fifer. The damage was confined to the buggy and harnes Aithough the streets were filled Wwith carriages, no coilisions resulted. e If you are building, investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl street. It is superior to siate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last a life time. Adapted to any kind of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing ana Supply company. e The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. o A Gasoline Blaze. About 11 o'clock yesterday mormmng an alarm of fire was turned in from box 51, calling the department to the corner of Sixth avenue ana Ninth street. The blaze was found to be in the storehouse of James & Gaines, coal oil and gasoline dealers. The fire was started by two little girls, who were playing with matches in the building. Eight barrels of coal oil and gasoline were stored there, und they were soon in a blaze. The heat 'was intense, and the flames from the burning fluid leaped into the air fully one bundred fest. The ground was covered with the inflammable liquid, and the firemen did not dare to turn on water for fear of spreading it, so turned their attention to protecting the surrounding property. The fire continued to blaze until the fuel was ex- hausted. No buildings except the shed in which the gasoline was contained were in- jured. The loss wiil not exceced £75. The building was the property of L. P, Judson, and was fully insured. ot AT Try new Metropolitan rooms and table o Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 31 Main, tel 203. R Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e S e, J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway oxtivd et Personal Paragraphs. Charlés Barghausen is sojourning at Col- fax Springs. Clurke Irvin, of Oregon, Mo, city yesterday. L. H. Breed, of Missouri Valley, was m the Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. O. Fair, of Denver, is visiting the famuly of J. Fair, on Harmony street. *Squire and Mrs. E. S. Barnett passed the thirty-fifth milestone of the martied life yes, terday. Miss Ollic Johnson, of Prairie City, Ta., is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Ward, on_Sixteenth avenue. 0. ©. Houghton, Charles Kelley and L. H. Tonner, of Ied Ok, were the guests of W. E. Patterson, yesterday. Colonel J. S, Lathrop, of Sioux_City, yes- terday’s orator of the day, was the guest of George Searle while in tho city. Donald Macrae will return from Ann Arbor the first of the week to spend his college vacation with his parents. John P. Thomas, deputy county recorder, is nursing a broken finger, the result of his aspirations for base ball fame. J. P. Casady returned home yesterday from Colfax Springs, wheroe he has been for some time. His health is greatly improved. J. J. Steadman visited Atlantic yesterday to deliver the memorial address, and Major Lyman went to Clarinda to perform the same vice. ©@Mr. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin leave to-day for the east, and will spend the groater part of the summer at the eastern wWatering places. Burt Haldane will accom- pany them as far as New York city. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Hart returned home yestorday morning from their eastern wed- Qing trip, and are pleasantly located at their home, corner of Seventh street and Sixth avenue, Mrs. Charles Officer is seriously ill. A swelling has appeared at the base of the brain, and should it break internally, the re- sult would be fatal. Several physicians have held a consultation in regard to the case. Hyland Butler, of Marsnalltown, In., is visiting Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Clark, and will remain over Sunday. He1s a bright young business man, employed in the auditor’s de- partment of the Iowa Central railway. Mr. Louis Miller, superintendent of the Aultman, Miller & Taylor works av Akron, O, waw in the city Wednesday evening, oi rolite home from “Lexas, Mr. Miller was the originator of the Chautauqua movement in the eant, and visited tho grounds of the local assembly during his stay heve. He was bighly pleased with them, conceding their superiority to the New' York assembly grounds, with the exception of the lake. Ho sboke favorably of the amphitheater, which is the largest Chautaugus amphitheater in the world. was in the —_—— Arxtention All Classes! At last arrangements have been made to hold a single tax meeting, on next Sunday afternoon, at 2 p. m,, in the Grand Army of the Republic hall, on Pearl street, to en- lignten the people on this ali-absorbing question of the day. All and everybody, women and men, are invited. Tre COMMITTEE, e Money loaned on furmiture, pianes, dismonds, horses, buggios or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Maiu, over American express. -~ An Ex-Premier Arvested. BELGRADE, May 80.—A hundred arrests bave been made in connection with the riov here Monday night. Among those arrested is ex-Prewier Carashanive, who is accused Ly witnesses of haviog iucited the progress- ists 1o attack the opposing party. DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MAY. 31 1839. — e Rapidly Losing Ground, But'Telling Lies Abont the Sitaation. NEw Youk, May 80.—[Spshid) Telegram to Tk Ber,]~The Herald convespondent at Hayti, under date of May 17, $ayk: I heard Margron (the ministar of meate), say the diplomatic sitnation 1a highly favorable to his master (Legitime). He cinims to have effected an understanding ijth,the other end of the island (Santo Domingo), by which the rebels will bo cut off frorf,thé landing of supplies at Monte Christo torbe transported to Cape Haytien. This is all'¥éry well, buy he is too late. Hippolyte dodsmot go to the trouble of using Monto Christd -nowadays. Cape Haytien is as open & nort as Port-au- Prince. There is no attempt 4t a blockade. “The most revolting cruelties are prac- ticed by the officers, I saw a miscrable nig- ger keel-hauled a short time ago. They slung him from the yardarm and pulled him under the ship bottom to the yardarm on tho other side, and then let him drop in the water with a big splash. He had probably tried to escapo, “At the cufes and cabarcts you will hear talk which indicates the coming of the end. Poor Legitime! One is personally sorry for A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Plants. FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, him. It has been remarked that he was too wod to rule the worse than rascally mulattoes. The _last talk Fruits HG, Ihad with him he quoted the decds of the ancient Greek heroes and indulged in all manner of funny platitudes on his contem- plated crushing of the isurrection. During the conversation I could seo that he was greatly disturbed, and as he told me all man- ner of strange lies regarding the deeds of the army, he looked and acted as if he knew very well that I did not believe more than a tenth of his optimism. T have really yet to see ov- idences of Legitime's foathering his own nest. 1 think ho is individually honest. His family and wife's frionds are indulging in the customary Haytien official thrift, how- ever. Thereis a report that Legitime has been away from the place and that no one knows where he is. I will ascertain tho truth of it, There is a possibility that ho has gone to join the army, but this 18 doubtiul, for thera would be a big flourish of druwms and a big ‘pronunciamento’ in honor of his departure.” Admiral Gherardi's Views. New Yonk, May 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Admiral Gherardi, of tho North Atlantic squadron, who arrived yes- terday on the corvette Galena, says in rela- tion to the situation i Hayti: “I feel sure that the troubles on the istand Will be brought to a speedy termination. The advantage at present rests with Hippolyte and the forces of the north. When we first arrived in Hayti the Hippolyte men wero holding.a very small portion of the northera part of the repubiis, ut by a succession of movements havo ained control of all the northern half and ave made serious inronds in the south. When we left they were certainly within twenty-six leagues of the capital, Port-au- Prince, and_rumor placed them even nearer than this. The northern forces have made a proposition to cease hostilities, allow a full and free meeting of the deputies in some place where neither the friends of Legitime or Hippolyte have a preponderating influ- ence, and elect a president, neither Hippo- East Plerce St. - « - Council Bluffs Mail ovders promptly filled. SUMMER IS COMING! KEEP GOOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR CGOOKINC. =—A BPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- pany’s office. Unequelled for couvenienc Absolute safoty. No odor, and above all, eco- nomical if properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. 'NO. 28 PEARL ST. _ WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western Iowa 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 Iyte mor Leeitime to be candidates. They | City. That we always lead in popular agrec. 1o abide by the olection. even ifa | prices. That persons wanting reliable southern man is elected. Legitime proposes | goods can save money by trading with that he be recognized as president.and prom- | us. A. PIERCE. ises, if this is done, to proclaim_general am- nesty and grant immunity to everybody for whatever action they may have taken in the recent hostilities. The northenaens will have none of Legitime, however. ©no important factor in the settlement of the!tronble is the fact that the crops must be gathered and the soldiers are necessary to gather them.” Teeesu ed Sy DAMAGE BY STORM, C. B. JAGQUEMIN & G0., Watchmakers & Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Missouri and Kansas Suffer from Wind and Floods. ! Kaxsas City, May 80.—The storm of Tues- Chicago & Northwestern, aay was general over Missouri"dnd Kansas | Chicago,'Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, Bur: and delayed all. trams coming. into Kansas | lington & Quuncy, Kunsas City & st. Joo rail- City. Nearly all mk ¥ telegravh i poles along the Southern:Jiansas ..rail: a7 road - were blown down, aud_ . south No. 27 Main St of lola, Kan,, there were mafiy overflows, Trains on many roads were delayed by wash- | Councn Bluffs, S 3 Ia. nuuknnd luuaslidesiu'l‘ha Chicago &,dAlv?ln o 7 2 = tracks in_western Illinois were inundated, ; grackes n, westorn, Tinote woto fuundaved, | Now | nok oyt Moths 2Desmestes covering the track for hundreds of yaras. Storms in FY CRYST ALBA. SevoreiBtormuiinilirance. 1t consists of snow white flakes, A produc- Paris, May 80.—Severe storms prevail | tion from Coal Tar. PERFECTLY HARM- LESS. Free from ofl, acid or any substance that would harm the most delicate fabric or feather. It evaporates without leaving any residue, Itkills moths while camphor merely drives them away. T. J. BRAZEE, _Sole Agent, Conncil BIuff s, STOP! .READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opencd in Bluffs. No old stock or old strictly first throughout France, doing great damage, and in_some places the'country is almost devas- tated. Immense Damage in China. Hoxa Koxg, May 30.—A heavy storm has beeu raging for three days, causing immense damage. Braidwood Still Quiet. Bramwoon, 1L, May 30.—Everything re- mains quict at the mines. General Vance nas advised Governor Fifer thathe will ro- move half of the troops to-day. This will Everything Class, Come and be convinced, Positively one price and cash, CHICAGD GLOTHING HOUSE. 39 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pus ey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time de- pos! leave four companies on the ground. e hree offico rooms over J. W. Squires’, now occupled by Wabash & St. Louis R. R.'Co,, corner Pearl and Court sts, 815 per month for corner and 810 ¢ach for next two, or 83) for the three. A. J. Stephenson. Willsell on time R. Everett, or take pay FAOUR houses to rent at 812 apd month on Avenues 1B and C. "All newl: fnished. Dexter & Armstrong, 28 Pearl, room 4. “To_trade, a lot for & good horae. n & VancPatten, Everett block. \ RARE Bargain—A new six-room cottage in Evan's second bridge addition. Geo, Mot- calf, 10 Pearl st. IOR BALE—A good second Ruby furnace, Inquire of Miss Balawin, 530 Willow ave. OR EXCHANGE—City property for an 80- Acre farm near the city, or for stock, John- ston & Van Pauten, Everett block, Council Blufrs, Ta. BANSFER LINE_Quick delivery hetwoen Omana and Council Bluffs, Household goods aud rreight moved safely and promptly, Leave otders_at Omaha office, 505 So. Lith at. ; Councll Bluffs 7 N Man. H. Deecroft. 9, (J()()zBlendid mounted spocimens rarelbirds A and animals from every clime. Must 5 . Brazee, No. 27 Main Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore MASONIC. Insure in the U, 8, Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurauce in the world, that conflnes its membership to its frate nily. THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, be soid av once. Bingle or in cases. F. first claas taxidermist, Council Biuffs EAL ESTATE—Hought and sold and ex- changed. Special sitention given to exam- ination of titles, W, C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, OR SALI avenue and 9th st. James, 10 Pear: st. Fu}n RENT—Easy terms two_new five-room houses, 18th ave, between Hign -and_Third oll cheap if taken. thiywegk. Iuquire Lot Toom coitage, corner Toird Easy’terms. W. C. sta. owner, J. Dickey, T4 B, Wuy. DR SALE—OlQ_estabilsed:/goneral mer- A. A. HART, Prop. chandise business, stock, fxtures, W&Eons | poncat Watches, Olocks, Jewelry and Silver- te, Good xoom aud low:remt, -Address, J. | wine. All cleaning and Te Airiig wnder oy, 740 B, Way, \OR RENT-—Furnished or unturaished large ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, ete.. at 615 Willow ave. Enguire at premises,or @. il. Btillman, Hrown block. RESH milk cows for sale or tr&de for fat cows. Swan's stock yards, »Upper Hroad- way. Frank Swau, £ vee TOR SALE-Or Trade—Plano No. 1, (new) organ, harness, sewing macking, horse and agon, Address No. 523 iroadway, room 1. sonal supervision of the proprieto Toilet articles and Perfumery. | Time Locks and Chronometers o sp 110 MAIN ST., Councll Hluff MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREHAN) Are thoroughly prepared to take care of horses and carriuges of all visitors to the luke. Pl of shods and stalls, and animals and_car; will be safely cared for. Charges re: ot Accomumoduting hoatlsrs on, Huid night day SOLD DA and Whon you drive to the Luke, don't forget "A NY one wanting fine chance'to manutucture can secure buliding, power, ébc., At a bargain Dy uddressing Main stroet Meat Market. CE—600 tons for sal Lanzendorfer Strohbebu, Main st Meat Muriet. R4l Fatate bougiy and sola, Nons but 0.1, NeDANELD & ©0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Prompt returns. Nos. uncil Biu s glowa. burgains nccepied. Housed for sale an monthiy payments- Warranty aesd glven, By CT 0k 86 Broaaway, Counoh Blits, O% BENT -Large double ofice over Frank Teviu's clgar store, 52 Broadway. Inguire lces, of Frank Levin. Bt CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 BARGAINS FOR THE COMING WEEK. Two Cases Brass Pins, 1 cent per paper. Two Cases Figured Lawns, 1% cens per yard. Two Cases Ladies’ Guaranteed Fast Col- ors, Black Hose. 10c a pair. Every pair warranted or money refunded Bargains in White Goods, Embroid- eries, Laces, Gloves, etc., at the BOSTON = STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Mills and Etevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE gpeclficationsand estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Rezulation, Durability guarantoed. Can shiow letters from users whero fael economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Send for catalogue. ——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF— ———BOOTS AND SHOES——— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFICE Tam determined to give the public the benefit of my purchase. I quote the following rices: Men’s Fine Shoces, 3, former price, 8S. Men’s Hand-Sewed oes, #5, former Ladies’ French Kid, turned, at $5, former rice, 8 E. C. BURT’S Cur Kid at 3, former price, $5, and af goods at manufacturers’ prices, or less. Mail promptly attended to. I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Biufts, lowa. ther orders ORE s T Imps. rant | Prcha 7 9 -!‘ & "L 4 Owh Dréssin, 00 . SCAN LAN, d/2o8rmay. - - Tel. 201. N.I.TIBBETTS = Stay\e & Yoney = GCROCERIES. AR e s i RAY. KERR SO sosur.ivca.'femgfilné‘ eé‘r',:" e Fashioned English Kitchan Fine Oandies, Dempsey & Builer, B86Pearl-st stern o't S ol PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. RIRKINE T --Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates H. BIRKINBINE Specifications. Supervision of Fublic Work. Brown Buildiog, Council 1Bluffs, lowa. ————————————————————————————— i — ——————————— —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 Nc SOHURZ Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. e e e e e e e st et ~-Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the State und Fed- eral Courts, IRooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, STONE & S|M Council Bluffs, lowa. BURKE & TINLEY farguei e o v oo practice in State and Federal Courts. Atwrneys-at-Law, Room 16, Shugart Block Council Bluffs,