Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 6

Delivered by carrier in Any Part Iwenty Cents Per Weel W. TILTON of heCitya MANAGER gngn:r ® OFFice NO. 43, 16HT EpiTor MINOR ME N. ¥.Plumbing Co. D. W, Ots, city and farm loans. ¥, C. Petersen and Anna C. Hansen, both ~ of this were married lust ¢ 0 at the ~ office of Squi hurz, The ladies will give a strawberry and ice eroam sociable in the parlors of the Broad- way M. E. church tw-morrow evening. Everybody cordiaily invited. Admission free. 4 A colored concert and dance was given at Masonic temple last evening. The bulk of the colored population of this city and Omaha was in attendal . There will be a meeting of the Woman's " Ohristian Temperance union at the Presby- " terian church, this (Wednesduy) afternoon, B o'clock. By order of secrctary. Bunch of Keys at Dohany's last even- ing drew a rather slim house. Thedash that has made it n success on the occasions of former visits was entirely wanting, and its g Iuna&ve features are fast disappearing. ", ‘A grand ball will be given next Friday menfl: av Hotel de Manawa. Kine music & will bo in attendance, and a good time is assured for thosc who attend. A choice supper will be served and all arrangements " __made for the comfort of guests, Four vags gave the police a wild chase in the western part of the city last evening. " Complaint was made that, the party was in- sulting ladies, and one of the toughs pointed o revolver at agirl. The fellows escaped without leaving any clue as to their identity. " All members of Council Bluffs Lodge No. I O. O, ., are requested to meet at their all, at 1 o'clock sharp, this afternoon, to at- tond the funeral of our late brother. F. A. “Burke. All Odafellows in good standing in- | vited to attend. By order of Noble Grand. @ A of the Veteran Tippecanoe * ¢lub of Council Bluffs are requested to at- . tend the funeral of the late K. A. Burke, who was a member of this club, at 2 o'clock __.this afternoon, from his late residence, No, _ 23 Washington avenue. D. B, Clark, sec < tary. . The funeral of C. S. Hoagland took place at2o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Jresidence, 400 Fourth avenue, and was largely attended. The local branch of the A 00 W, of which_the deosasod’ wna, & member, attended in a body and followed the m‘;nllnlwlhulr last resting place in Fair- W, The Good Templars have completed ar- " rangements with Mrs. L. H. Washington to ‘deliver a free vemperance lecture in the Pres- _ byterian church to-morrow evening. Mrs. ‘nshington 18 one of the ablest speakers - DOW On the temperance platform, A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. Bring your gospel hymns. A marriage license was issued yosterday 1o Charles C. Maguire, of Missouri Valley, and Belle Bennett, of Omaha, and Sam «Klein and Hattie Stephenson, both of { Omaha. The former couple were married by Squire Schurz, and Squire Hendricks " officlated for the latter. Klein is a white . man, and his brideas black as the ace of spades. The water works company is engaged in layiug a main on Sixteentn street to the fair ground, for the purpose of supplying water during the tournament. Three hy- drants will be located on the line between - Brondway and the park, and another just '} inside the grounds. The work will be com- ploted this week, and the line properly C. H. Wilson filed an information agninst Hank Donshoe, last evening, in Squire Sohurz' court, alleging that the latter was guilty of larceny {rom the person. -He «charges Donahoe with knocking him down, on Lower Broadway about a week ago, and steallng from him a tine gold chain. Donahoe escaped and is still at large. A | Warrant was issued for his arrest. Mayor Rohrer has issued a proclamation requiesting the council and other city officers 1o attend the funeral of the late Squire Burke in a body, and calling upon all manufactur- ‘ing and mercantile establishments, banks, and citizens genorally to give such expres: slon of their respect for the deceased, either by closing their places of business during the * hour of his funeral, or in other ways, as may to them seem suitable and appropriate. .. At ameeting of the board of trade last night it was resolved to join the Blue Grass . “league, and $435 was voted for this purpose. Arnnfiemunu have been perfected to make Council Bluffs the terminal point of the onthly excursions on the Rock Island and i Burlington roads from the east. Twenty * dollars was also appropriated towards estab- lishing headquarters for the press during |, the tournament. The Presbyterian ladies. on Fourth ave- nue, will give an entertainment, for the bone. i fit of the Second Presbyterian church, Fri- . Oay evening of this week, at the rvesidence Jiof Mrs. J. M. Palmer. 'The latter will be ssisted by Mrs, Patterson, Mrs, Dickey ' and Mrs. Woodward Ice cream and cake ‘Wwill be served about 9 o’cloclk, the small sum of 15 cents being charged, to help the church, A cordial invitation is extended to every one 10 attend. Strungul‘s myited, An enjoyable time is anticipated. £1" The Northwestern railroad company is the » first of the railway companies running into “the eity to comply with the ordinance relative 1o laying a crossing across its tracks the full width of the street. The Broadway cross- ing, regarding which so many complaints have been made for months past, is at last in aood condition, and teams may pass with- ut faconvenience to passengers. There are soveral other places in the city where a con- ilnufil& of this work would be greatly ap- o i By 5 o It is now believed that all of the railronds entering the city will bring firemen to the xzurn:mant free of charge. ffered to do this, and Superintendent Nash, of the Milwaukee, says their road will not e left behind in this mattor. A Northwest- ern ofticial states that his road will do as well the others, and the prevailing imoression that ull will follow 1n the footsteps of the " The time of the tournament is now 50 near—less than a week—that it is expected %o s00n get some definite word from the off- " cials;regarding their final decision, i Notes and mortgages bought and sold, %on-y loaned; fire insurance. Robert * V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. 3 PRSI 3 Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 603 Broadway. pLaatedl N o Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change Jacation. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, onds, horses, buggies or anyv.hlng value at low rates of interest. No bllunfi fair and honorable dealing. . A. Clark & office cor. Broadway ~and Main, over American express. e — Personal Paragraphs, Hon. E. H. Hunter, of Des Moines, is in the city. I(:?or A. R. Anderson, of Siduey, was in the city yesterday. Miss Emwma Wainwright, of Blair, is the " guest of W. D, Kirkland and family. - Mr. M. F, Rohrer and Miss Bertha Heim- i are visiting friends in Davenport. i P. W. Loweliyn, superitendent of the iylum at Clarinda, was in tbe city *_©. H. Churehill, a prominent capitalist, of %‘Wm Mass,, was in the city, yester- with Kimball & Champ. L *hl Clement, the art teacher at the deaf ©and dumb institute, hss been called o her by the serious lliness of her father. and Mrs. J. B, P. Day, of Castoria ests of Officer Thomas und Auderson, of this city. condition of Mrs. Charles Officer is uoproved, The abcess has begun to and the putient hus experienced . It is now expected that sne will ————— dine Roofing will not crack or * Birkinbine Enginecring and 116 Peuf sk, Couneil Q" has | MOURNERS IN THE BLUEFS, The Johnstown Disaster Makos Many Heavy Hearts, A TRIO ON THE DISTRICT BENCH. Cheap Transportation to Ohautaugqua —®he Canning Company — The Tournament—River Improves ment—Council Procecdings. The Great Dnsaster Fe't. The terrible Johnstown disaster brings sorrow to several homes in Council Bluffs, Mrs. Rogors, residing on Upper Broadway, has received word that her father, two broth- ers and two sisters were among the unfortu- nate victims, Chalmer Lyon has received information that his uncie, aunt and three cousins are among those who lost their lives. George W. Ryan,a printer employed on the Globe, isinformed of the death of friends and relative Mrs, Joseph Waitman, wife of an electric line motor man, ding in the eastern part ot the city, had a sister, brother-in-law and their four children residing in the flooded district. He was a foreman in the Cambria iron works. Nothing has been heard of them, and she fears they were all lost. J. J. Clark, who vravels for Stewart Bros., had two brothers living at Johnstown, and his parents resided near there. The old folks bought the farm for the boys to live on, but they did pot like it and went to work in the steel mills, and were still th avlast accounts. It is feared they may be included in the list of the missing. Mrs, Sue Royer, residing on First street, has received a telegram stating that, her father, mother and all her relatives, number- ing about twenty, perished in the flood, She will leave for the scene of the disac ar at once, and D. . Anderson, her nephew, who resides there and was here visiting her, will accompany her on her sad journey. Conductor Swobe, of the dummy line, has a sister residing at Johnstown, and as he has received no word - from there, he believes she has been one of the victims. His daugh- ter has loft for the stricken city and will in- vestigate the matter, g g = J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway o~ Try new Metropolitan rooms and table ootk TS Doings of the Judicial Trio. ‘The trial of the contempt case of the State vs. Peter Bartel was resumed in the district court yesterday morning, before Judge Deemer. It was combleted about 3 o’clock anda submitted. It was taken under advise- ment by the court, The caseof the State vs. Jack Brown was then called. The defendant is charged with bigamy. A jury was empancled, and court then adjourned until this morning, when the first witness will be called. The case is one that will attract a large attendance of the scandal-loving and s2nsational class, who always flock to near all testimony of an in- decent character. Judge Thornell was busy in the clerk’s oftice, looking over the provate papers and records. Judge Carson arrived home Mon- day cvening, and was an attendant at the court house yosterday. He has just com- pleted an adjourned term at Avoca, and will remain here the greater part of the remain- der of the term, and assist whenever 1t is possible for him to do s0. He will probably relieve Judge Deemer next week, as the lat- ter desires to visit Iowa City to attend the examination of the law class ut the university, Outside court matters are well in hand and the terms adjourned with the exception of Atlantic, where Judge Macy is holding court, and he ‘will Em\mmy ‘be kept busy there for some time. 'he other three judges will remain here the greater part of the present month. The present term will stretch into July, leaving barely a month’s vacation, as the criminal work is but _just commenced, and is. hardly well under way at present. Nexfweek very little will be done 1n court on account of the tournament, and it will be well along toward the last of the month before the last of the criminal business is disposed of, as the grand jury meets again on the 20th inst., and there are several new cases to come before that body. The liquor cases will claim consider- able uttention, and with the help of three judges the term will not draw to a close in- side of a month. ————— If you are building, investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl street. Itis superior to siate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last a life time. Adapted to auny kind of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing and Supply company. S A SRk VA imave your old furniture upholstered® good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. s el OCheap Rates to the Chautauqua. Very favorable rates have been secured for the benefit of visitors to the Chautauqua, Round trip tickets from Omaba, including admission to the grounds, will be sold at 75 cents each. The rate from this city to the grounds and return will be 25 cents. Both the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads will sell round trip tickets at this rate, but it does not include admission to the grounds, whick will be 85 cents extra. Eight trains per day will be run each way between the grounds and the transfer, and Omahans will be taken to and from the grounds without a change of cars, Arrangements have been made with the owners of hacks and omni- buses for the same rate, 15 cents one way, or 25 cents for ghe round trip, AL 1 Plaus of the Canning Company. The Council Bluffs Canning company has disposed of its can-making machinery to the Omaha Tin company, and the plant will be moved across the river. This deal gave rise to the report that the Council Bluffs Canning factory was to be remgved to Omaha. In- quiry as to the cause of the move elicited the information that the company had as many three-pound cans on hand as were needed, and that as no corn would be canned here this year, it was deemed inadvisable to re- turn the machinery in #leness, when a good opportunity offered to sell, he value of the can-making machinery, which was put in about a year ago, was about $2,000. The works will be kept busy this scason, and it is the present intention to can @ large amount of tomatoes, This crop was a failure last year, and the company was compelled to purchase large quantities of canned goods from eastern factories to fill their contracts, So far from any intention of removing their plant from the city, the company proposes to make this one of their heaviest seasons, - Sy Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, e Finest Ice Cream in city. Driesbach’s double parlors, 35 Main st. s To Regulate the Big Muddy. Major Potter, the engineer in charge of the Missouri river improvemeuts at this point, is authority for the statement that a fleet of tugs and flat boats will be brought up from St. Louis in about six weeks, and the work will then be rapidly pushed. The appropriation is $150,000, and will be ex- pended on the lowa side, over a distance of about three wiles, extending from the Union Pacific bridge to the Northwestern rip raps. The work will consume a large portion of the swnwmer, and will give employment to a large number of men, - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. e r—— Have our wagon call for clothes. Cascade Laundry our soiled ent Tips. The idea of erecting arches av the corner of Broadway and Malu street has been aban- doned, and the decorations will be confined t0 buildings aud the electric light and tele- phone poles along Broadway. Through the efforts of Mr, Joseph Lyman the necessary funds have boen raised to pur- chase a handsome white silk banner, which 15 to be presented to the best ladies’ band in ‘attendauce at the tournament. Over five thousand yards of bunting will afuameént the poles of the olectre motor‘line, from Eignth street to the Broadway M. E. church, during tho tournament. A large force is at work now preparing the bunting for putting up. On the first threo nights of tournament woek “The Spy of Atlanta” will hold the boards at the opera house, and Thursday and Friday nights “The Paymaster” will be pre- sented. Both are first-cluss attractions. J. C. Clelland, of Staunton, Neb., ex-presi- dent of the Nebraska State association, will be_here, Novada, Ia., will be here with a team. The Western Union ‘Telograph company will aave an office at the grounds. Creston will send 100 men, Audubon thirty, Mason City thirty and Atlantic thirty Information was received here that the Marion fire department would be here with a big crowd. E. S, Mason has been_chosen as assistant marshal for the parade by the Washington, Ta,, department. Mr. P. Lacy has received word that West Burlington will sond forty men. This place has never before been represonted at the tournament, P. Lacy received a letter last ovening from Cedar Rapids, stating that nine uni- formed companies from that city would at- tend, together with a band and their police patrol, in all about one hundred ana seventy- “five men, Chief Walters received word from Lyons that a drill corps of twenty-seven men would accompany the firemen and teams from that city. The drill corps wil be quartered at u private residence. Tony Cornelius, manager of the Kearney, Neb., running team, writes to J. L.. Templeton to secure him quarters for sixteen men dur- ing the tournament. Tony Cornelius is the champion coupler of the world, and his pres- ence during the tournament will be re- gurded as quite a card for the occasion. Bodine Roofing. Birkinbine En- gineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. o BN To-night's rt at Masonic Temnle The following is tae programme of the Mandolin and Guitar club concert at Masonic temple, this evenin Piano Solo... teiees + eenes Selected M. Roche. ars—Parade March, .. i Harlan Mandolins—H. Rustitt, G. Kenny, H. V. Burkley, H. Preston. Guitars — W. Doane, W. Widenar, F. C. Forber, H. J. Cleaver. Vocal Solo—Greek Slave. ... rs. A. Darraugi Double Quartette-—Paka. . Mandolins and G Vocal Solo—The Cuckoo. . Mrs. D. J. O') Baritone Solo—Queen of the Earth.C. Pristin H. V. Burkley. The Waking of the Lion..............Rustin Mandolins and Guitars. Thero will be dancing after the concert. Admission 25 cents, Mi Mandolin and Gu .Homan ...Gray ..H. Pease A B See Boodine Roofing if you are build- ing. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. —— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. P esed s S The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. el e Council Proceedings. The council met at 10:30 yesterday morn- ing pursuant 1o adjournment; all present ex- cept Aldermen Bellinger and Everett, the mayor presiding. The bills for May were allowed. Mayor Rohrer was instructed to contract for the lease of the Main street hose house for two years. On motion of Alderman Knepher, the engineer was directed to securo plans for | the new Lower Broadway hose house. Marshall Guaneua was directed to open the alley in block 15, Mill addition, notwith- standing present obstructions. Mayor Rohrer submitted a communication concerning the license of scavengers, divid- ing the city into two districts. Referred. ‘The mayor was directed to sign the grading contracts recently awarded. Notice of injunction restraining the aud- itor and treasurer from paying the members for services while sitting as a board of equal- ization was served on the board, and on mo- tionof City Attorney Holmes was directed to have it dissolved. ~ A petition for a sidewalk on North Thir- teenth street was referred. A number of peddlers petitioned for pay- ment of licenses quarterly, The mayor was directed to see that all licenses be taken out July 1. The monthly reports of officers were read and referrea. . The following resolution was adopted: ‘Whereas, Ex-Mayor Colonel Addison Coch- ran has always taken an active interest in the growth and prosperity of the cit;l' from its organization, ard while serving the city as mayor took more than an executive inter~ est in securing Fairmount park, waterworks, and in establishing a complete and perfect uysitem of grades, sewers, etc.; therefore, o it Resolved, That ex-Mayor Colonel Addison Cochran be requested by the mayor and city council, in behalf of the citizens of Council Bluffs,’ and especially the western portion of thé city, to present to the city of Coun- cil Bluffs one block of Cochran’s addition to be known as Cochran’s park. The time for receiving bids for paving con- tracts was extended to June 17, Ten carriages were ordeved for the fire- men's parade, and the supervisor was directed to keep them filled with ice water. Several closets will also be erected along the streets, On motion, the council voted to attend the funeral of ex-City Clerk Burke in a body. ‘Adjourned to June 17. e Bodine Roofing will stand as long as the building. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, e To Aid the Sufferers. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a car load of provisions for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers will leave for the east over the Northwestern All who desire to assist in alleviating their distress are requested to leave their donations at the Northwestern freight house before that time. "A commit- tee will be on hand to receive them. Bechtele hotel. Fivst class, Central location. -~ Free Fhotographe. Until July 1, 1879, I will give free four (4) extra cabinets to all those get- ting one dozen cabinets at the regular price, 3. Sixteen cabinets for $3.00 only. I do this to show up my new scenery, styles and work, finished in my own place and by my own personal ex- perience, HARRY SCHM1DT, 220 Main st., opposite court house. e T you want a first-class roof use Bodine Roofing. Birkinbine En- ineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Jouncil Bluffs. e 1f you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence orlawn, 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, —_— For $25.,00- e N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in i{uur yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. B Dl; C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house Tell Mother How, Youth’s Companios tory came from Switzerland a yont m&ol a moun- tain guide, whose name was not pre- served. He, with two others, was lead- ing a party over onc off #fe most pre- cipitous passes of the higherAlps. The men, as usual, were tiad, ta each other by a long rope. 28 As they scaled the wail_of ice they slipped on the edge of a feightful chasm. This man was at the end of the rope. Without his weight thej@ Whs a chance for the others to regaifl’their footing; with it, there was none. - He st_a glance down'at the dark abyss, filled with fathomless snows,then drew his knife from his'belt, saying quietly to the man next him: */Tell mother how it was, Jc He cut the rope and fell, nev seen of mortal man again - - One bottle of Platt’s Chlorides con- tains more disinfecting power than ten pounds of chloride of lime. Was, W ANTE oung 1lady stenographer aud typewriter would like n position as cl in som oftice; best of references, Addiess 'C, Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs. VWV ANTED—Good Aining room girl_ o ne restaurant, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, VW ANTED—First-class barber immediately. No, unfon e, noed apply. Fritz ern: hardl, 8 Pearl Counetl Blufl tooms sufuable for light house- nz; also single room furnished or un- furnished as desired. Addvess Bee office, Couneil Bluff: TANTED, at once, n first-class shipper and foreman 1n wholesale agricultural imple- ment warehouse: none_but_experienced man need apply. Address W, 1 Bes oflice, Council Bilums, giving reforences and namo of'lnst. em- ployer. . OR SALE—No. 500 Graham & Lot 50x120. New House, Will take team or cattle in part payment; ‘balance on ten years' time, annual payments, 8 per cent vayable annually, Apply to Horace Everett. On easy terms, the best located conl yard in Councll Bluits. 250 faet track- age. E. B, Mayne, 019 Broadway, Council Blufrs, YOWS for sale—W1ll take pay in grading and filling at & per day for man and team, or will take pay in paining. T['WO-Story business houss for ront, Broadway, opposite Ogden house, at 230 Frank s, A, Wond RARE chance for a splendid investment, £ requiring energy rather than large capital. A fortune for the right man. Half interest in the finest practical patent ever issued. Ad- (ross Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council afrs. Horace Everett, Enquire Loton North Main street, south ze at §100 per front foot; long time given, Apply to Horace Everett. JFOR SALE—Good farm in Harrison coun ty; 160 acros, running water, good soll, about 22 miles from Council Bluffs;'will take part pay- ity property orin horses or cattle. erott. OUR houses to rent at 8 month on Avenues B and C. xter & Armstrong, n W NTED. Johnston & Van FOR EXCHANGE—City property for an &0- acre farm near the city, or for stock. John- fhon & Van Pauen, Everewt’ block, Council utts, Ta. and 12,60 per Al newly Pearl, room 4. for a good hors tten, Everectt block. o etween Hotischold goods and freight moved safely and’promptly, Leave orders_at Omaha office, 505 S0. 13th st. ; Councll Bluffs 7 N Maw. H. Bescroft., ")) )splendid mounted s ens rare]birds 2,000 e foa everyiclime, ‘Must be soid av once. Single or in cases: F. J. Brazoe, first class taxidermist, Coungll Biu PEAL 'ATE-Hought §A0 &pld_and_ox- R G0 Spactt rit!cn&on 1Ven to exam. ination of titles, W. O. James, No. 10 Pear) st., Council Blufls. OR SALE—T room cottade, Cortier Third avenue and fth st. Easy terms, W. C. James, 10 Pear: oy TC IOR RENT—Easy terms two new five-room houses, 1ith ave. between 1lign and Third sts. Sell cheap if taken tHis week. Inquire owier. J. Dickey, 140 B, Way. {OR SALE—Old established general mer+ chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, etc. Good room and low 'rent, Address, J, Dickey, 710 B. Way YOR RENT—Furnish runfarnished large ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, etc.. at 615 Wiilow ave. Enguire'at premises,of G. H. Stillman, Brown bio JARESH milk cows fos cows. Swan's stock way. Frank Swan. alo or trado for fat ards, Upper Broad- OR RENT—Largo double oflice over Frank Levin's cigar store, 2 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin. 'HANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & OREH AN} Are thoroughly propared to take care ot horses and carriages of all visitors to the lake. Plenty of sheds and stalls, and animals and will be safely cared ror. Charges rea 0. Accommodating hostlers on hand night and s When you drive to the Lake, don't forget THE OMAHA DAILY BEEK: WEDNESDAY I JUNE 5. 1889, A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage a Other Vegatanls Plants, FOR SA By J. R. McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Etc. East Plerce S8t. = - « Counell Blufls Mail orders promptly filled. Electric Trussss, Belts, Chast Pro- tectors, Ete, Agents wanted. C, B, JUDD, Council Blads Ia, SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR GODKINC. ——A BPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- pany's office. Unsquelled for convenience. Absolute safety. No odor, and above all, eco: nomical it properly used’ Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. " The Most Modern Novelitis in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. t. YOSy 20\ Broagy 20 .9%} Cor.GlenAve. * 45 Hospitalfor Lame 5% Sick ANIMALS. o Sdentific Principles. forCourcil Blufs Police Department, )2\ Co T ——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 beneflt of my purchase. I quote the followlng pric Ill‘ll’l" & MEA‘ARS’ NMcen’s Fine oes, 85, former price, 88, J. S. TURNE®R’S Men’s Hand-Sewed Shoes, $5, former erlcc. $7.50. E. C. ‘lllll A 'S Ladies’ French Kid, turned, at §5, former price, 87, E. C. BUR'E’S Cur Kid at §3, former price. goods manufacturers’ prices, promptly attended to. 4 $5, and all other or less. Mail orders I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Biuits, lowa. 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 with us. S. A. PIERCE. C. B. JACQUEMIN & GO0, Watchmakers & Jewelors Railroad Watch Inspectors For Unfon Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, Bur- llux{nnkqmncy. Kansas City & 5t, Joe rail: roads, No. 27 Main St., Council Bluffs, i GENTRAL LIVERY. STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Majn Street. Council’Bluffs, Iowa. NowLookout Moths $Desmestes CRYST ALBA. Tt consists of snow white flakes, A produe- tion from Coal Tar. PERFECTLY HARM- LESS. Free from oil, acid or any substance that would harm the most delicate fabric or feather, It evaporates withont leaving any residue. Itkills moths while camphor merely drives them away. F. J. BRAZEE, 8Sole Agent, Conncil Bluffs, LADIES (! /FAAND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs. G L. GILI.'ETT’S Hair Emporiim And see her fine line of Hair Goods. FINEST ~HAIR KNAMENTS in the city, Wigs, Beards, etc,, for Rent orSale. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Hair S X Dressing, Lte, No. 99 Main St., Council Bluffs Orders by mail recelve promptattention, ST 4 A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Bluffs. No old stock or old styles. Everything strictly clags, Come and be convinced, Positively one price and cash, CHICAGO GLOTHING HOUSE, 780 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. firat MASONIC. Insure in the U, 8. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffy, Ia., the youungest, largest, cheapest: and beut’ plan of Masonle Insurauce in*'the ‘world, that confines its membership to its fraternity. THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A. HART, Prop. Honest Watehes, Olocks, Jewelry and 8ilver wate, All clowning and Tepatriug under per sonal hupvrvliluu?)i_lho proprietor. Stationery Toflet articles and Perfun: ¥ine Watches Time Locks and Chronometers a specialiy, 110 MAIN BT, Council Bluffs, PROMPT DELIVERY. GOOD WORK : : Tuos. OrrFICER. W. H. M, Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cud domestic exchange, Collections made aud interest paid on tinie de- posiLs, " 0,0, McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt ratu-n i B0 and 62 Main st Council Blags. 1144 Y. ! NO.330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 | C. E. TAMISIEA, Proprietor, CONNECTED BY TOR WITH MO- A - COUNCIL BLUFES AND .OMAHA RATES--$3 PER DAY. Special Rates to Parties and Families. Corres- pondence Solicited. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 = HORSE POVER. |-V AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Specificutions and estimates furnished for complets steam pinnts. Iteeulation, Durabllity guaranteod. EaD 810w L6LLers 110m UAGFs Where fucl 6Conomy 18 equul with Coriiss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for catalogue. No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. A. B. HERSMAN. HERSMAN & STEVENS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (Su cess 1 & 10 Morgan, K ller & Co.) SPECIAL AT ‘TION GIVE s TO ENBALMING, ~——)WE CA RY A FULL [ INE OF( WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. == OPEN AT ALL ' OURB OF DAY AND NIGHT (~er TELEFHONE 8.9, 811 BROA /WAY, C UNUAL BLLUFFS,