Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Kelyered by carrier in Any Part ot heCltya Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELE NRER OFFICE, T Eniton, No, HONE: Brar N MINOR MEN LION N. Y.Plumbing Co. D. W. Ots, city and farm loans. Additional News on Seventh Page. The county board of supervisors meets to morrow for its Juno session The school board meets Tueaday to elect teachers for the ensuing year ingers are requested to bring their Gospel hymn books and join the chorus at the Chau- tauqua meeting Lo-night A license was yosterday issued to John A Green and Lena S, Hoock, both of Lewis hip, to commit matriniony The work of painting the Pacific house was commenced yesterday, and that struc ture will soon take on a more pleasing hue. Jesse Walters has resigned the manage- ment of the Eiseman hose tewn, and Frank Guanella has been elected w fill the va- cancy. The contract for erccting the eloctric light line to the Chautaaqua grounds has been let to the Midland ctric company, and work ‘Wwill be commenced at once. Miss Olive Dorscy, the young lady who was injured by a fall from an electric motor train last Junuary, hes brought suit against the company for §15,000 damugos The fune of Amanda E., wife of Frank Case, who died Priday afternoon, will take place at 2 o'clock tins afternoon from the residence, 1511 South Eleventh street. The individuals who were arrested at tho eirens grounds Kriday afternoon as sus- picious characters, were dis zed yester- day morning, and ordeced out of town. A number of contempt cases will be heard Monday. The prohibitionists have their de ticating over Sunday, but it is will be on hand to testity to-morrow. Now that the council has appropriated a tain sum for extending the electric light cireuit to the Ch grounds, c of Manawa's y owners anxious to have a similar move taken toward - extending the line to that popular summer resort, Mrs. Amanda e, a niece of Captain Overton, died at her home, No. 1811 South Eleventh strect, Thursday, after an illness of about six wecks. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Case was married but a vear ugo. Her mother, Mrs. Guilds, arrived from the east just in time to witness the death of her daughter. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Hridge company now run a horse car from the Ogden house to the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, St. Paul and Rock Island depots, leaving the Ogden house at 9:10 p. m. and makiog the night trains on these roads. Iv also makes connection at Pearl street with the motor train which leaves Omaha at §:40 p. m, An entertainment will be given in the Ma- sonic Temple hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Mount Zion Baptist church. The programme will consist of music by the colored children of the city, and some col- ored gentlemen of Omaha. Mr. S. Robbins, of Omaba, will deliver an address on *The Future of America.” Refreshments will be served at the close of the entertainment. The Catholic ladies of St. Francis Zaviers church give a promenade concert and straw- berry festival, after which dancing will be the attraction, at Masonic Temple, Wednes- day evening, June The Mandolin and guitar club, of Omaha, will give several in- sirumental and vocal selections, besides other vocal numbers by some of the best sinzers of the city. A vel 48 assured to all who att e Notes and mortg bought and sold, money loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 30 Pearl st. S Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. e Try new Motropolitan rooms and table e A BEE reporter dropped into the new Council Biuffs Furniture company’s store at 407 Brondway, yesterday aftor- noon, and found them all as busy as nailers arranging their nobby suits and elegant specialties for their opening on Tuesday. evening [ _— Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. 1f you want o 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. Beckman, 728 Seventh Yavenue. Personal Paragraphs. James H. Beebe, son of Colonel H. C. Beebe, left 1ast evening for Carroll to take @ run between that place ana Audulon, as messsenger for the American expr.ss com- pany. Court Reporter Clark, of Judge Macy's court, will spend Sunday with his family ‘in this city. He returns to Atlautic to-morrow, where Judge Macy is now holding a term of court. o - Swan & Walker have {usl platted and placed on record the splendid property on Graham avenue adjoining Fai mount park. The new addition ha been named Park Place. The new elec tric motor line w Fairmount passes through it. The attention of Omaha rcuplu is culled to this as the finest res- dence property in Council Bluffs, e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B’dway L Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Advertising the Churches. Rev. J. J. H. Reedy, rector of All Saints’ mission, has gotten up a neat device for a church directory of the principal churches of the city, and placed one in each of the loud- ing hotels. It consists of a large card, per- forated for numerous slips, showing the lo- cation and pastor of the various churches, and the time of holding the Sunday sery ices, Bunday-shool and prayer meeting, The de- nominations are urranged in alphabetical or- der, and u single glance is all that is nece: ‘sary to ascertain the full particulars in re- 'd to any church, The whole is enclosed *in & handsome frame and adds materially to the appearauce of the wall on whish it is displayed. Kach church can be thus advertised forthe small sum of $ per year, and any changes made in ay particular will appear on these ofrds @s soon as notice is given by Mr, Reedy. All of the denominations are repre- sented, and the Y. M. C. A, A space is re- served for the W. C. 2. U., and all raligious organizations will likewise be accomuodated. Fov $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co, - will put a lead service pipe and h in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. Finest Ice Cream in city, Driesbach’s double parlors, 85 Maiu st. % 1/ The New Ogden is catching traveling ( men at §2 per day. - Have your old fur ture upholsterod, good as new. IR Mor an, 702 Broadwa y. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. S * Monoey loaned at L. B, Craft's & Co.’s “loan ofice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, personul property of all kinds, ntgull other articlos of value, without pomoval, All businoss strictly coand- il THE OMAHA DAIL L4 FOR BO!H BRAIN AND BiRAWNS, Lewis Miller, thy Iaventor of the Chautauqaa Llea ant Bickeye . Machine. The recent visit of ity was an event of mor o terest to the entire western country. It was of specific intorest to the people of the city for the reason that Mr. Miller, as the origin ator if not the absolute founder of the great Chautauqua movement that has gained such foothold throughout the entire civilized world, gave a new impetus and a new vigor to our own Chautauqua assembly by his presence and the interest he took in the on- terprise. 1t is_conceded by all that he was the originutor of the idea, and with the able assistanco of Dr. Vincent developed it into one of the greatest of moderu institutions, He “in- vented” the Chautauqua movement just as much as he {nvented the Buckeye reaping and mowing machines, the first perfect ef- fort towards introducing perfect labor-sav. vices in agriculture, and the farmer, as wall as the educators of the present and future generations will have to thank him s the man who pondered bol ad stopped out of the beaten paths and blessed brawu and intellect with a tangiblo blessing that will be his monument here Mr. Mlil is the general superintendent of tho g manufacturing house of Aultmun, Miller & Co., of Akron, O., builders of tho fumous Buckeye mowors, reapers and binders, and he was on his antual trip throngh the south and west. He is a type of the per- fect American, bright, genial, approachable, broad and comprehensive in views as well as in stature, and so generally attractive that the most difident farmer and the greatest in- tellect can feel at ease in his presence, and realize an affinity between them. While here, Mr. Mii went to Omaha and visitea the Linninger art collection, and spent some pleasant hours with business acquaintances of years standing. He returned to this city, and, in company with the local rep- resentatives of Aultman, Miller & Co., and prominent men of the city, vis- ited the mew Chautaugua assembly grounds and aided the work by many valuable practical suggestions, Asa repr sentative Amcrican manufactuver, Miller 18 an interesting subject to imterview, and Tue Bre obtained some valuable infor- mation fron him upon subjeets that are of vitul importance to the farmers und pro- ducers of the west. The vivacity of his manner, und his sprightly movements show that his sixty years sit lightly upon him. He just comploted a long trip to Texas, he has gone every season for many 3 at the commencement of the southeri harvest, to experiment with new devices and develop new ideas that they may be realized by the farmers of the west and north by practical ation to harvesting machin- ery. Heinvented the Buckeye mower when he was twenty-two years old, and com- menced the man ufucture of it at onc was the first practical mower ev and still retains its original ciples. He followed up closely the binder interest and has been the farmers’ best friend by simplifying toe machines. In dis- cussing this subject, that great question, the twine trust presented itsclf, and he was asked for an opinion concerning its exis- tence and its extent. His expressive grey cyes twinkled and his lips parted in an audi- mile as he remarked: ‘1 do not believe there is any trust at alls If there is, it is @ combine between the farmers of the world themselves. The raw material i raised by the farmers of other countries. The farmers of Yucatan grow the sisal and tillers of the s0il in the Phillipine islands produce the manilla. It is positively sold to the farmers of this count the slight advance of the cost of transportation and manufac- ture.” He was usked it there was no hope of gotting away from the monopoly putupon munufacturers and consumers by this mo- nopoly of foreign producers, and if sowe native product could not be used instead. He replicd that there was, that there is a piant grown on our western borders aud in Mexico that was now being experimented with, aud that his own experiments had dem- onstrated that within the mnext year or two the enormous sums of money now being poured into the Phillipine is- lands and Yucatan will be left in this coun- try for our own productions. The binders were in the same distress that grieves the farmers, and many of them who construct certain styles of machines with rigid knot- ting attacnments, are much worso off, for they have thousands of binders on hand that will be valueiess if the farmers retuse to pay for the costly twine that is only adapted to their machines. *‘T have made this subject a life-long stud, said Mr, Miller, “and I never attempicd to solve a problem with more earnest and disinterested motives, that for 1ts object tie gereral good of the people, than thisone. 1t has becn my study to make a machine that could be placed at_the mercy of the farmers inst ing the farmers placed at the m machie, 'I'he fact is unquestional dinitted that M Miller invented the best wire binder ever used, and this introduced another phase of the subject, binding with wire and its re tive cost with Mr. Miller showed that all the d s so far advocated in- creased rather th diminished the cost of harvestin 1 nated by machine mer. who had ma hat could use noth- ing but the highest priced material, Mr. Miller states that the change from wire to cord, when it was made years ago, as not becauso of the prejudice existing among farmers against using wire, or be- use tho mills of the country refused to pay ss price for wheat thut was bound by wire, but the change solely came from the farmers who were demanding something cheaper with which to harvest the grain, When wire-binders were used cost the farmer from 54 cents to 05 cents per acre, and thut at the cheapest price wire was ever'sold to them. It takes on an average 1,150 feet of either wire or cord to bind an acre of grain, Tuere are 20 feet in a pound of wire, requiring four to four und one-half pounds of wire to bind an acre, while in the best grades of cord there are $0) to 650 feet in a pound, requiring less than @ pound and three-quarters to bind an acre, plainly showing that cord costs less than one- half the cost of wire at the present prices. ‘The cord question was then thor- oughly brought out und simplified in the 1m- portant work that Me. Miller nas done for the farmer. 1t was shown by an examina- tion of the celebrated Buciceye binder, which was gone over carefully, Mr. Miller calling at- tention to the important parts of the binder in handiing cord, and especially to what he called the floating disk, saying that it re- lieved the cord from any strain while the knot was being tied, and stating that as con- structed 1t emancipates the farmer at the present time and for the future from that great octopus, the twine trust, it it really ex- 1sts, a8 it enables the farmer to = use any'and all the different_ grades of cord and mixtures on the market, from a fish line to a rope. Ho explained that on all other ma- chines the cord is reuired to stand on on mous strain while the knot is being tied, T'his strain is increased to an extent noces- sary to draw up the two inches of slack re. quired for the knot. The buckeye knotter pas a moveable disk that moves upwards the two inches and accomplishes its work with- out adding additional strenth to the cord. It will tuke & noment’s thought to realize the ction afforded the farmer, for 1% @ combination of foreign ma- toriul, which embraces manila und sisal, the new Americau fibers now bemng experi- mented with, can be hazdled by the Buckeye and usod us successfully us either manila or sisal, and to look forward to the future the miaterial for binding gran will be produced here wi home, Mr, Miller was well pleased with their busiuess, which Las grown to be an {mmense oo in this country, aud their vranch house here was thororougnly gone over, and o sfied all arvangements for glving atte to their great trade are well founded for at this point, The local manage- ment is in charge of Mr. L. H, Hanscom, who has heen « ed with the business The vast interest in Ne- ter by Mr. T. W. McCar- , who hus vepresented thut teade for the ye for the bast twelve years, and hus pioneered . it from un infant 1o its present vastextont. Western Towa is looked after by Mr, L. A, Devine, who is now in nis four- teenth year with the company, und with these gentlemen in chavge, whom Mr. Milior s seen grow up with the Buckeye busi- ness, there was an assurance in his talk that their interests und the ageuts who represent thew througliout this Lerritory, wre having the proper attention, Lewis Miller to this than passing ic o S 5 Killed By a Runaway. A particularly sad aceident occurred in the southern part of the city, shortly after noon yesterduy, by which D. €. Muudt, a re- spected farmer of Lowis township, lost his lite. Hle had cowo to the city, with his wife and infant dsnghter, for the purpose of doing his Saturday’s tradiug, and after visit- ing several places, drove up to the residence of George Loflwan, ou Seventeenth ayvouue, hird 19 by M and High street. His wife * into a neighboring h and Mr dv started_around the ¢ He was talking with Mr. H. A. Groff, in front of the lutter's carpentor shop on Third street, bet nth and Bighteenth avenues, wiay team dashed around the rnized it 8 his own, and rashed middie of the street to stop it ised his arms and shouted, but the runaways paid no attention to him, and sprang upon him without lessen ing their torrific speed. The end of the wagon tongue struck him just above the stomach, knocking him to the ground. borses and wagon pussed Several borror stricken witnossos of the ac- cident rushed to the spat and picked up the unfortunate man as he breathed his last, Death hud been almost instantaneous, hay- ing resulted from the concussion, which produced internal homorchage. The mains were removed to the house of a friend near at hand and Undertaker KEstep called to prepare them for burial. wounds were found on the body with exception of a slight cut on the left groin, and the depression above the stomach, where the tongue struck him. The remains were removed last evening to his late home in Lowis township, from which the funeral will take place at 10" o’clock to mOIroW morning. The deceased was a German, years of age, und leaves a wife and nine children, the eldest ¢ con vears of age. He was in comfortable circumstances, hav- ng just made his lnsy nent_on the fino farm on which he resided. He was quite well known in the city, and had many warm friends among the Gorman population. The accident is greatiy deplored, and the sympa- thy of all is extended to the sorrowing family in their sad ber phiindpear -3 The FPlaces of Prayer. The following are the usual announcements of services to be held in the churches. Several of the churches give up the evening service on account of the Chautauqua meet- 0 in the opera house. i t. Paul's church—Divine service to-iay at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 1 10 evening service. Sermon topic, rning, “The As on and Its Lessc All members of gregatton are requested to meot with tor at the Chatauqua meeting at th house at 8 p. m. Ybung men and angers are always cordially welcomed at services, T.J. Mackay, rector. Congregational ervices this morning at isual hour, ching by the tor, bject, “Higher ound.” In the evening there will be a union meeting in the interest of Chautauqua at the opera house. | vetween | took sc forty-eight Pl Second Presbyterian church—Regular ser- vice at 3 o’clock. Sul t, ‘‘Christian War- " Sabbath school at 4 o’clock. meeting on Thursday evening. od’s Promises for the Tempted.” Bercan Baptist church—Place of meeting, Third avenue and Seventeenth strect. The pastor will preach at 10:30 & m. Sunday school meets at 11:45 w. m. Evening serv adjourned. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Presbyterian—Preaching in the morning by the pastor. Sabbath school at 12:00 Children’s Christian Endeavor society at 3:00 p. m., and young people's meeting at 7:00p. m. No evening service because of the union meeting at the opera house. Strangers and others cordially invited. Bethany Baptist chureh—Corner of Bluft and Story stre regular services at 10 a. m. and 8 p. n, Sunday school at 3 p. Young people’s meeting av 7:15 p. m. E. N. Harris, pastor. Broadway Methodist—Rev. D. C. Frank- lin, pastor. Quarterly meoting _seryic Preaching in " the morning by Rev. W, Smith, followed by communion; love feast at 7 p. m. No service at night on account of union meeting at opera hous: First Baptist—Pubhe Sunday school 12 m.; baptism in_connection ith Sunday schioo une peoples’ meeting, p. m.; no evening sarvice on account of Chautauqua_meeting in opera house. All cordially welcowed. Preaching to-night at 8 o’ ander, pastor, at Trinity Mothod! South' Main streat, opposito Eighth avenue. ion Baptist church . m.; Sunday school at D. Todd, pastor. All Saiats' chapel, corner street anda Third avenue, Sunda) cension eucharistic services, with Rev. T. Mackay pricst in charge, Rev. J. J. H. deacon. atsp. m followed Sunday school. Evening service at 8 Parauts desiring to have children ptized may present thein at either service. All cordially invited. v Sunday school will meet at the old ot school house at 9 o'c! Mem- s of school are requested to invite their friends and neighbors, S . Read what you can getat Eisem1n's Peo- s Store to-morrow, Monday’s special salo: inch gold or silver head silik umbrella c, $1. £1.50 euch, worth more than double the mone A beautiful lino of 1, new shaped pa 1s at than half pr Amwmer! nglish and French challies 4e, 9c, 124, 2e, up to H0c a yard: the larsost and finest asscrtment to be ‘ound in the city or Omaha. Good lawns at 1 10c, up to 20¢ a yard, thousands of vatterns to select from. A choice line of embroideries und laces for half price. A special lot of 150 doz. fancy border hand- kerchicfs, formerly sold at 10c, 12¢, 15¢ and ach, now give you your choice for be each for Monday only. Foster hook gloves, such as_are sold all over America for $1.50 and 81.75 a pair, we give two pair to each customer Monday only for 90c a_pair. Every pair warranted to wear and give perfect satisfaction or money refundad. Besides the above mentionod leaders we offer special bargains in each _and every do- partment in_our house. Ladies should not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity ta yet their share of bargaius offered to-mior- ToW. We have received several cascs of deco- rating material for the firemen’s tournament which we offer at popular prices to those wishing to decorate. Our low prices brought us the contruct for furnishing all the deco- rating material used by the firemen’s com- wittee for decorating the city. Mail orders received up to Monday even- g will bo filled at the above special prices quoted at Henry Eiseman’s People’s Store, Council Bluffs, Subject, m, Rev. 3 10:30 a. m, Bighteenth aiter as Toska and all the The Day In district court yesterday morning, Judge Deemer grauted the motion of Colonel Dailey, and continued the case of Thomas Brooks, who is now contived in the county jail, under indictment for the murder of r ank De Goode, until the uext term. The motion was based on the ground that Fra Hatcher, the man who skipped out of court room at the tune of Brooks' prelimi- nary hearing, was a material witness for the defense, and that his presence in court was neeessary. It will be rememberea thav Hatcher was the barkeeper in the saloon where the tragedy oceurred, and is the only one who witnessed the shooting. The squatter case of Barrett vs, Sewell was concluded and taken under advisement by the cour Kolp and Knecht, two of the parties under iudictment for robbing a sealed car in the Northwestern yards, pleaded guilty to lar- cony from @ building, in_consideration of the value of the stolen goods being reduced to 810 from $35, as charged in the indict ment. Several other similar indictments are also pending against t e parties. They will be sentenced this week. Judge Deemer adjourned court earlier than usual. and went home to Ited Oak last evening to spend Sunday with his family, “The criminal docket will be opened when court resumes business Lo-mMorroW worning. -— If you are building, investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl street. It is superior to siate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last 8 lifo time. Adapted to nn.\’ml of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing INa Supply gompany. Woolsey & Long paper quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel MASONIC. . Masonie Benevo Associfition of Council Blufis, la., yowagest, lurgest, cheapest and best plan of Masounic Lusurauce in the world, that conflues its wewmbership to its fraternity, rooms neat, 203, Insure in the U, SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP GOOL! What is Needed is a Good “h\ NTED—A competent KR4 Foliable ab stracter. Must be well recommended. 7 1, GAS STUVE H]H cuuKlNc Beo office, Conncil Biufrs, g h VW ANTED-Young_lady sterfographer and typswriter, Address jSunball-Champ Investuient Co, SPECIAL NOTICES. JOOR SALE-No. B0 Grafiam, avonue. HIX1%, New 30, Wi *hke tean cattlo in part payment lance on ten ¥ thne, annual gent piyable annmli ; WO Lot Apply to business he pposite Ogd A Woni. t, No, 200 Enquire or W Frank st, ~—A BPLENDID LINE OF-—— GAS STOVES! Just received and on pany's office. Un RARE chance for a splendid investment, requiring energy rather than large capital. A fortune for the right man, Haif interost in tho finest practical patent ever fssued. Ad. dross Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council Blufrs hibition at the gas ¢ siled for convenlen Absolute safoty pdor, and above all, eco- nomieal if properly Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. me Lot on North Main street, sonth © At §10) per front foot; long time Apply to Horace Everott, NOR SALE--Good farm in Harrlson coun ty; 16 acres, ronning wat good soil, about miles from Conncil Bufs; 'will take part pay- ment in city properly or in horses or ca ttle. Apply to Horace Everott. I 08 dies' purse an rold 4 near ndway between Elghth and ure- teenth streets. Finder will be suitably rewarded for leaving same at this oflics. (1OR SALE-One of tho best ofl routes in the clt; comolete with fictures, including horses, wagons, etc. A bargain for some one. Call or address Kerr & Gray, 505 First avenue, Council Blufrs, lowa. 0t given. ‘Three ofica rooms over J. now occupled by Wabash & corner Pearl and Court st 815 per month for corner and §10_oach for next two, or §) for the thres. A. J. Stephenson. {RESH milch cows for sale. Willsell on time or take pay in grading, IOUR houses to rent at_ month on Avenues 13 und O, finished. Dexter & Armstrong, 28 Beatl, room \ alot for a ood hors, Johnston & Van Patten, E Bargal oom A RARE Evan's second bridge addition, 2\ 10 Pearl s w. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted. C, B. JUDD, Council Bluffs Ia, property for an &0- or for stock. John- ston Patten, Everett block, Council Blutrs, Ta FPRANSFER LINE--Quick delivery Omana and Council Blufs, Hous. and freight moved sufely a orders_at Omahia office, i) S Blutfs 7 N Mawn, H. Beecroft. ¢ ()splendid mounted spe .4’.()‘ ) ’mm animals from every clime, bo'soid at ones. Single or in cases. F. J. first class taxic mist, Council Biufrs, RVAL ESTATE -Tiought and sold and ex- changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W, C. James, No. 10 Pear] st Council Blufrs, POR SAL “room cottage, corner avenuo ‘and 9th st. Easy term James, 1) Pear:st, an hetween 101d goods Avo iniens r A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegstahls Plants. FOR SALE By J. R. McPHERSOY, GROWER. Vegetahles, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Etc. Enst Plerce St = - - Counc il Bluff Mail orders promptly filled. OR RENT—Easy terms two new five-room houses, 16th ave, betwaen Flign and_Third sts. Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 740 B. Wuy. {OR SALE—OId establiszed general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, ete. Good room and low rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B. Way OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished large ten- house, bath room, zas, farnace, ete.. at 615 Witlow ave. Enquie'at premises,or G. 1. Stillman, Brown block. ORESH milk cows for sale cows. Swan's stock yards, way. Frank Swan, Upper road 1, (mew) “A NY one wanting fine chance to manutacty can secure buliding, pow L4t @ bargain by addressing Main strect Meat Harket. I(' 600 tons for sal Strohbehn, Main stre REAL Estate bought bargains accepied. Houses for sale on monthiy payments- Warranty deed glven. By C. B, Judd, §% Broadway, Council Blufrs, Large double oftica over Frank JOOR RENT Levin's cigar store, 502 Birondway. Inquire of Frank Levin, 1 GENTRAL LIVERY. STABLE. W. L PATTON, Ptop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluff: 'MANAWA STABLES. RLANDER & CREHAN] Are thoroaghly pr red to take re of horses and carriuges of all visitc o the lak of sheds and stalls, and animuls und will be safely cared for. Cha sonablo, ccommodating hostlers on_hand night and When you drive to the Lake, don't forget SOLD DAD. * G, B. JAGQUEMIN & CO., Watchmakers @ Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspectors or Union Pacific, 20, Rock Island . ) None but o8 , Towa. WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! lington & Quincy, Kun: But we do want the people of Western No. 27 Main St., Towa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE | Counen Biuts NO. 100 MAIN ST, LiAiDil E; W £HA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G, L. GILLETT'S Chicago & Northwestern, Pacific, Chicago, Bar s City' & St. Jos First Avenue, carry the largost stock of BOOTS und SITOES in this city. That we always lead in popu pri That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with Cor. us. A, PIERCI. A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Blutls. No old stock or old styles, Everything = strictly first Class, Come and be convinced, Positively onn price and cash, CHICAGD GLOTHING HOUSE, 70 WEST BROADWAY. airfmporiin And see her fine line of Hair Goods. FINEST HAIK ORNAM in the city Wigs, Beards, ete., for Rent orSale @Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Halr Dressing, Ete Council Blufly No. 29 Main & Orders by mail re attention. E SHELMAN. HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF—— ——BOOTS AND SHOES——— Of the late J. M. Phillipsat a IGREAT SACRIFICE I am determined to give the public the benefit of my purchase. 1 quote the following BURT & M J. 8. TURN rice, $7. E, C. BUR'Y" Kid, pric 7. E. Y B"’ g"r’s Car Kid at g3, former price, %5, and all other goods clturers’ prices, or less. M orders promptl d to. I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Biufrs, lowa. , $5, former price, 88. ocs, $5, former turned, at §3, former ELECTRIC LIGHTING, furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability guaranteed. ol economy 18 equal with Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, 0. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY, | NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 1 ontimate Wi AT THE U I Special Sale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. the lowest. and $1.80. Special Sale of White Good Examine bargains marked Be, 61 22¢ and 23c. Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains mar ked 8e¢, 10¢, 12 1 The finest line of Flouncings in the city Se, e (3 The prices g uaranteed Examine bargains marked BOe¢, 68c, 89¢, $1.00, $1.28 10c, 12 1-2¢, 18¢, 18¢, 20c and £ ca yard, Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18c and 20¢ a box. Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 25¢, 8 Se, 87 1-2¢, BOc and 7 Special Sale of Ladies’ Collara. Examine lots marked Be. 10c or 8 for 25¢ Another case of the C pair warranted or money refunded. slebrated Fast Biack Hose, 10c a pair; every One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever saw for the money. worth $1.87. Full size and extra weight. The price is only $1.005 Strive to come early and receive a portion of the bargains. BOSTON = STORE 'FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B.--Mail orders promptly atttended to. ' FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. { BOOKS YOU OUGHT TO CONSULT PLASTER&C. k] Teli36. cilBluffs, ? nts For Best Brands BroachayfCoun NT, LIME, s A CEW C.B.FUEL CO. Hotel De Man C. E. TAMISIEA, Proprisior. CONNECTED BY MO- TOR WITH COUNCIL BLU RATES pondence Solicited. s ij Owh Dressin S--83 PER DAY. Special Rates to Parties and Families. .SCANLA fl/208rway. - - Tel. 201. TN I.TI = S'm;{; E?Bofi.\';ls GROC! KeERES sfs Tt Berrig RIES CurficeBro Goocs. B4 RAY. nAdents. & arl, ’ AT Corres! ETORE g — Fashioned English Kitchen Fine Candles, Fresh Made Hvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, 868Pearl-st — | awa!