Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1889, Page 6

* *he would be in this city about Jul *tournament. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 5T, OrFiIce. STR Lelivered by earrfer in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, X H. W, TILTON v MANAGER NO 12 PEARL TELEPHONES: Eversesge Orricr No. 43, Niowr Epitor, No. 2 N. Y.Plumbing Co. D. W. Otis y and farm loans, A grand ball is the princ attraction at Lake Manawa this evening. The Retail Merchants' association moets at the library rooms in the court house, this evening. J. J. Stork has received the sad antelli- genve of the death of his sister in the Johns- town fiood. City Auditor Hammer lost three relatives, an aunt and two cousins, in the Pennsyl: vania disaster. The Master Masons grand lodge at Sioux turned home last evening. A. Lampro was arrested last evening and locked up; charged with being insane, He will have an examination this morning. All members of the Senovton club are re- quested to meet at Dohany’s opera house this evening at 7:80 o’clock, for u full rehearsal. Julius Sear, a farmer residing about eight miles east of this city, has been adjudged in- sane and sent to the asylum at Mount Pleas- ant, Marriago licenses were issued yesterday to Aleck Edwards and Grace Didneor, both of Omaha, and Frank Hansen and B. Agnes McCafferty, both of this city. J. B. Allen took out a building permit yes- terday morning for the erection of a $1,000 & residence on Avenue , between Twenty- sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, The funeral of John Doyle, the voung man ‘who was crushed to death under the wheels of a moving dirt wagon a few days ago, took place at 8 o'clock y morning irom 5t, Francis Xavier's church, L. A. Caspar has disposed of his vegctable farm near the Chautauqua grounds. He sold nine acres for 0,000, The t was well im- proved, being provided with hot houses, wind mills, ete, Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Roff- corn, died Wednesday night, The funeral o'clock this afternoon 1 church. Friends ho attended the ity this week, re vay M. . invited without further notice. The new hose house on Lower Broadway will be erected on plans similar to the Upper Broadway house, except that it will - not be so large. It will be an ornament to that part or the city. The juvenile P. Lacy hose team has been photographed by Gorham, The youngsters appear with their cart, and make a very fine owing. ill be one of the features of the grand parade next Wednesday morning. The free temperance meeting at the Pres- byterian church, last evening, was very well attended. Mrs, Washington 18 a very pleas- ing and entertaining speaker, and prescnts oid truths and arguments in an interesting manner. The board of county superyisors completed " their work of equalization of assessments yesterday afternoon, and began to grind on the reguiar routine business of the quarterly session. They will complete their labors for the term in about four days. The work of putting up the decorations for the tournament_was commenced yesterday afternoon at the corner of Broadway and Firsu street. Tt will require s complete the wor the lines of flags and bunting will extend down Broadway over bulf a mile. B J. D. Boyle was arrested last evening for assaulting a Mrs. Ryan, an Omaha woman, oo Upper Broadw: he woman wanted 10 wet articles, which she claimed were her property, from a certain house in that part of the city, and Boyle objected to letting * them go. He involuntarily accepted the g o “hospitality of the city for the night. Hon, James Lyman has reccived a letter ' from Corporal James. Tanner, stating that 5or6. He i8 to visit Topeka and the Crete Chautauqua, and will make a short stop in Council Bluffs, The veterans of Abe Lincoln post are pre- paring to hold a grand camp fire on the occa- sion, which is looked forward to with much anticipation. Calanthe assembly, No. 1, Pythian Sister- “ hood, will give a sociable this evening at the residence of Charles Scanlan, No. 146 Vine street, for the benefit of the Johnstown suf- ferers. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody is invited to be present, and all Knights of Pythias are _especially requested to be present. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the relief fuud. William Collins, living on T yentieth ave- nue, in the southern part of the city, was arrested yesterday for tue larceny of a pig from a neighbor. " Collins ot possession of the porker last Monday, and claims that he purchased it and is the lawful own The case was set. for a hearing this morning, and Collins gave bonds for his appearauce and _was released, The squatter cases of Shoemalker vs Suits, Kimball et al were on trial in the superior court yesterday. These cases, involving the ownership of property at the lower end of Ninth avenue, are getting quite chestnutty, #0 far as the public is concerned, but the court will experience no relief from them for , some time yet. ‘The ladies band, of Carson, will attend the They will drive across the ‘country, owing to the very poor accommoda- tions furnished that place by the railroads. They state that it would require an absence of three days in order to stay one day at the tournament, but by driving they can remain {in Council Bluffs more than twice as long, © and still get home in less time than they conld by rail. They will compete for the $100 prize. The local Firemen's association held a meeting at the city building last evening to rfect all details in the arrangements for the tournament. The attendance was small and the meeting adjournea until this even- ing, .when every member of the executive .committee, the chief marshal and all his aides arc requested to be present, to make - all final preparations, decide on the line of march, ete, It is imperative tnat all these ofticers shall be prese: Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. - » Bay chop house and and night, 503 Broad way. Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location, Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. Try new Motropolitan rooms and table Heisler’s Oyst restaurant du, fhave your old furniture upholstered* good as new. RR. Morgan, 702 Broudway. e Woolsey & Long paper vooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, il M Taps of the Fire Bell, A still alarm of fire called No. 1 hose reel 1o the yards of the Chicago lumber company yesterday morning. The flames were easily extinguished and the damage was Lominal. A fire alarm turned in yesterday forenoon . was caused by a crossing of the wires in the scuthern part of the city, where certain re- pairs were beiug made by the electrician, —_— Finest Ico Cream in eity. Driesbach’s double parlor - —-——— . 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. el T The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. rr——— Free Fhotographs. o Until July 1,1850, I will give free ~ four (4) extra cabinets to all those get- ting one dozen cabiuets at the regular price, 83, Sixteen cabinets for #3.00 only, I do this to show up my new Beenery, styles and work, finished in my own place and by my own personal ex- . perience. HARRY SCHMIDT, i 220 Main st., opposite court house, 2 St e Bodine Roofing. Birkinbine En- eering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl Council Blulls, A SECOND ELECTRIC LINE. The Scheme Neither Dead Nor Sleep- ing, Though Rather Quiet. TWO LITTLE FIRE The Pythian Knights to Have a Great Rally—Accident to Ohris Bosen —Petty Police Cases—Relief Concert, ALARMS, The Latest Motor Line, “Yes, siree, that road will be built, and work will be commenced this scason,” was the reply of one of the projectors of the new eleetric motor line s, dounded by Tne 3 delaying us is the Un for as soon as they give us permisssion to cross their bridge, the work will be com- menced. Yes, indeed, fssuredly I think they will let us cross, ‘Lhey want to make money just as much as anybody, and that would put a good many thousand dollars in their pockets. If they refuse, it is not im- possible to build another bridge. Avenue G is open to us to the river, and that is just about where the next bridge across the Mis- souri at this point will be built, But we won’t have to wait for that, for the right of way across the Union Pacific will be se- cured. All our stockholders, with two or three exceptions, have signed the accent- ance of the ordinance passed by the council, and the scheme is stiil being pushed. Don’t you think for a minute that it has fallen through. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they get there just the same, and you will see that we don’t get lost in the shufle. Be patient, my boy, and your pass over the new road will be forthcoming. b2 s, to u question pro- ‘ou see all that is sn Pacific company, Bodine Roofing will not crack or sptit, Birkinbine BEngineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council BlulTs, Eoe Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, sl sy J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway bt A Contractor's Fall. Chris Bosen, the contractor who is build- ing the new Eiseman block, met with a seri- ous accident yesterday. He was superin- tending the unloading of a large boiler that was to be placed in the cellar. In walking from the ground floor to the sidewalk, he stepped on the end of a plank, which tipped under his weight, and precipitated him back- ward to the cellar. He struck upon the back of his head on a sharp cornor of masonry, cutting a fearful gash five inches long, and laving bare the skull for nearly the whole distance. He was rendered unconscious, and did not regain his senses until after he was removed to the office of Dr. Cleaver, where the wound was dressed and the cut sewed up. He was then taken to his home, No. 622 Mynster, where he was resting last evening as casily as could be expected. The accident came near being a fatal one, and Mr. Bosen well atulate himself on his fortunate As it is, the wound is an “ape. ugly and painful one, and will occupy his full attention for se: You can buy latest style parasol or umbrella at unes & Haverstock’s cheaper than any pl: in the city. [ If you are building. investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl streot. It is superior to slate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last a life time. ' Adapted to uny kind of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing and Supply company. i S Relief Committees. The following committees have been ap- vointed to solicit aid in the various wards for the Johnstown sufferers: First Ward—A. S. Bonham, E. J. Abbott, Henry DeLong, Mrs. John Burgess, Mrs. C. Burgess and Mrs. L. A. Caspar. Second Ward—Mayor Rhorer, J. J. Stead- man, S. S. Steadman, Mrs. J. N. Casady, Mrs. E. D. F. Fisher and Mrs. E. H. Sheafe, Third Ward—F. O. Gleason, . H. Odell, Simon Eiseman, Mrs. G. H. Keeline, Mrs, 1. W. Tulleys, Mrs. Dr. Woodbury and Mrs. P. C. De Vol. Fourth Ward—Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rev. G. W. Crofts, Dr. Hartupes, Mrs. Dr. Hoe, Mrs, Dr. Montgomery, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs, Dr. Phelps. Mayor Rhorer will receive the funds col- lected and send them to their destination. The ministers of all the churches aro re- quested to add their encrgies to those of the regularly appointed committees and secure what donatious they can, e Sl Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proverty of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. Lt (Y Bodine Roofing will stand as long as the building. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. Bechtele hotel. First class. Central location. —— A Pythian Day. “Pythian day will be a great day for us,” remarked a prominent member of St. Alban’s lodge, K. of P., yesterday afternoon, to Tuk Bgg, “‘and it will see an immense crowd of knights in the Bluffs, There are thirteen divisions in the thira regiment, and ten of them will be here, Omaha will send five di- visions of the Uniform Rank, and we will be able to make a parade that will eclipse any- thing in this line that we have ever had here before. 1 can’t tell how many subordinate lodges will be represented, but there is a long list of them, There will be several thousand knights in the city on the 27th and 25th jnst,” FERUL R Before His Honor. In police court, yesterday morning, Fannie King, @ prostitute, was find $14.00 for vag- rancy, and E. Mulgrew, a male character of the same ilk, was let off with £5 and costs. V. Ramsey, charged with drunkenness, was released on payment of costs. Two young bloods of this city, of very re- spectable fumilies, wero arrested for disturb- ing the peace. Out of regard for their par- ents, the cascs against them were dismissed, and for the samo reason the names of the young men were withheld from the public. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. kel Badollet sells groceries. M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. ~ o Water Mains to the Park. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the work of laying the water main to the driving park was completed, Work was not commenced until last Tuesday, and in less than three days o working foree was organized, a trench four-fifths of a mile long was dug, the pipe laid, and trencues filled agamn. This is lively work, but wus nevertheless accom- plished. The three fire bydrants are not yet attached, as thoy buve not arrived, but they are expected to-day and will be put in at once. “This mam’ will supply all water needed for tests uud other uses during the tournament. el Oriminal Cases in Court. The case of State vs Brown was submitted to the jury about 5 o'clock yesterday after- noop, after occupying the attention of the court for two days. Colonel Dailey did not get through with the cross-examination of the prosecuting witness until about the widdle of the forenoon, after which three other witnesses were exumined brielly for the state. No witnesses were called on be- haif of the defense. About 9 o'elock the Jury returned a verdicer of guilty of seaue- tion, a8 charged in the indictment, At the conclusion of the Brown case that of State va Copeland was ealled. The de- fendant is the fellow accused of attempting to ateal a bolt of silk from the store of Beno & Co. several week . A jury was em- paneled and ono witness examined before court adjourned. It is expected that the case will be submitted some time this after- noon, ‘The court sustained tho demurrer filed in the case of State va Androws, and that case will not come up this week. Pt For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. il Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. i iaiiian They Want One Day in Seven. The barbers of the eity held a meeting last eveaing at the shop of John Schicketanz, No. t. About thirty were present, to take some action regarding the proposed Sunday closing scheme, It was stated that twenty-one of the twenty-four proprietors had signed the petition to close, the only ones refusing being Frank Levin, Fritz Bernhardi and John Bohn. All the barbers present expressed themselves as strongly in favor of the move, and many who were not there had signed the pefition. + John Schicketanz was elected chairman and Reuben Hermer s . A committee consisting of John Schicketanz, chairman, George Smith and C. E. Ruddick, was chosen to prevent a petition to the city coun- cil, asking that body to pass an ordinance re- quiring the barber shops to close on Sunday. Another meeting is to be held next Monday evening, In speaking of the matter after the meeting adjourned, several of the bar- bers expressed themselves to Tuk Bee freely, and their plan of action was thus out- lined by one of them: *‘Our committee will see every member of the city council, eil to-morrow or Mon- day, and we will know at_our meeting Mon- day cvening what the chances are for the passage of the ordinance we desire. The chances at present do_not scem to be par- ticularly bright. Pat, Lacy, the president of the council, says he is opposed to Sunday closing, and always has been. So we don't have much hope in that quarter, although he may chunge his mind when he’ thinks over the other side. If the council rofuses to do as we wish, we will simply enforce the state law and the re- sults may be rather unpleasant, You see, this Sunday law covers several branches of business, the barbers being only one of them, and it is quite probable that, if the matter 1 stirrod up, the temperance peo- ple will take hold of it, and insist on closing everything. - Of course, they can easily do it, but we don’t look to this end, as wa only in- 8ist that the barbers shall have a rest on the Sabbath. If the council grants our petition, the state law wiil not be touched by us, and 1t is hardly probable that any one else will bring it up. ‘'Our shops were closed here years ago, buttheclosing ordinance was repealed for the benefit of John Bohn, who claimed that the transient trade at the Ogden demanded it. We want to close, and it will have to come. All the barbers have' registered in favor of it, and we have the state law be- hind us. If they try to jump over us, they will find a job before them. We mean busi- ness, and a week from next Sunday will see the change commenced.’ e S ce Boodine Roofing if you are build- ing. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluits. Notice the beautiful iinish given col- lavs, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e To Aid the Johnstown Sufferers. Council Bluffs will have another chance to-morrow night to add to the reputation she has already gamed for liberality to char- itable objects. The newly organized Senov- ton club will give a concert at Dohany’s opera house for the benefit of those who have suffered s0 much _in the recent disaster at Johnstown, Pa. Some of the best musi- cians of this city and Omaha will appear on the programme in vocal and instrumental se- lections, and a few of the most popular airs from the “Smugglers of Senovton’” will be repeated. The recent success of the com- pany in light opera insures a splendid musi- cal treat, while the fact that the entire re- ceipts of the concert will be put nto the Johnstown fund should pack the nouse. Ad- nussion to any part of the house, 50 cents; no extra charge for reserved seats. ‘Tickets go on sale this morning at Camp & Ellis’ drug store, e Personal faragraphs. B. C. Ward, a prominent Mason of Prairie City, made a brief stop in_the Bluff: evening on his way home from the lodge, Will B. Somers has become a Tacoma boomer, and is favoring his old Council Bluffs friends with interesting reading con- cerning that growing city Ciark Varnum, of Newton, eminent grand commanaer of the grand lodge of Knights Templur of the state of Iowa, was in the city last evening en route home from the session of the grand lodge at Sioux City. He had a vleasant word and hearty handshake for all of the boys ——— If you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, as any panel can be readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. PROHIBITION IS INTEMPERANCE. Kate Field’s Wise and Witty Ad- dress on the Liquor Question. Miss Kate Field lectured in Tremont Temple, last evening, on *The Intem- perance of Prohibition,” says the Bos- ton Transcript. The hall was well filled. Among those present were N Mary T. Lathrop of Michigan, who will reply to Miss Field in Tremont Temple this" evening; Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, su- perintendent of scientific temperance ustruction for the Women’s Christian Temperance union, who is alsoexpeeted to speak at the same meeting, and Mry Ellen Foster, an lowa temperance speaker., Miss [Field said she had chosen her subject with reluctance, but had been persuaded to do so by her experience in prohibition Iowa. = She s told that the place in which she was staying was a prohibition town, but that liuor could be obtained by any one. Sheapplied ut a drug store to test the truth of the statement. [ asked, she said, for a hall pint of California branay for medical purposes, and wa given a bottle labeled French brandy for which I paid 75 cents. I took a spoonful of it and felt as though I had swallowed a torch light procession, [Laughter.] I had it analyzed and found that it contained fusel” oil, but A man selling nothing from the grape. such stufl for medicine ought to be prosecuted for mun- slaughter. [Applause.| Miss Field gave a number of experiences of a sim- ilar character, which had convincea her that prohibition was a failure. Con- tinuing, she said: *I now appeal to the fourth estate, the press, and hope it will use its influence in favor of temper- ance--not prohibition, which is the worst form of intemperance. [Voice, #No, no,” accompanied by loud and con- tinued applanse from all parts of the house.] Society is composed of men, women and cranks. The latter may ve of either sex, Idon’t care to speak of them, I wish to addaress men who don’t mistake their livers for conscience. [Applause.| The speaker denounced the prohibi- tion sought to be secured as the most intemperate possible. She reviewed In'uluhilluu. from the origin of the human family down to the present time, and showed that people sought what they were forbiduen to use. The Puritans prohibited nearl§ exerything except liguors and wives.o There was no drunkenness then, TJjoly descend- ents behind closed doors dvink poison- ous compound and _drpnkenness abounds, In 1886 Neal Dow: smd the Maine law had not been enforced in the | twenty years it had been gn the statute | books. The speaker declared that pro- hibition in Vermont and Rbode Island was a total failure. In Towa in 1885 the president of the Pharmacéutical associ- ation declared that ninesteyths of the families used liquor. Leaders in relig- ious thought there declared; that the prohibitory law has decrensed immigra- ened the bank deposits, than tion and 1 Dyspeptics make more alcohol the distilleries, said M Field. they therefore be abolished? 1 will be left? What is yeast? largely composed of alcohol. Shall we then prohibit bread? Total abstainers are frequently fond of pies and swoet- s which are nes indigestible and form alcohol, Consequently mar of them are walking distilleric ing no license and giving the 3 no revenue. 1 do not wonder they are against high license. The speaker alluded to the physiolo- gies which had been placed in many of the schools in which many lies were taught concerning the effect of liquors. She said the prohibitionists had no more right to teach their doctrines in the school through these textbooks than catholics or protestants. The falsehoods, she said, would prove to be boomerangs. Alluding to the statement made that 60,000 ‘people annually in the United states die from the use of alcohol, which was a great exaggera- tion, she said that 50,000 people die of consumption in the same period of time, and asserted that this disense is_caused hx ov ting. Dr. Dio Lewis says’ 8 continued, that where one person dies of alcohol twenty persons die of gluttony. Shall we, then, all stop cat- ing because the eat intelligentiy and the many make pigs of thems If it is a crime to sell liquor, it is a crime to drink it. Prohibition has done worse than nothing for temperance; high license has done much for good. By high license the dives can be most easily closed up, the number of saloons is reduced, and the town is beautified by the larger revenue derived. Miss eld read a letter from the attorney eneral of Minnesota, declaring that high license had worked beneficently in that state, and that the republican party there had planted itself squarely on that basis. Miss Field condemned the adultera- tion of liguor and the ‘‘idiotic Ameri- can habit of treating.” She advocated as the best means of bringing about temperance the encouragemeut of wine drinking at the table. The most drunk- enness is_found, she declared, where wine and brandy are not produced. She said she had {i\‘od for three years in Ttaly, but in that time had not seena drunken Italian, She had seen more drunkenness in Scotland ‘than in any other country. Prohibitionists would have us ove, she continuea, that drunkenness is on the increase, but it is not true. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domastic; exchange, Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits, STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in Bluifs. No old stock or old Everything “N‘.”F first me and be convinced, oue price and cash, GLOTHING HOUSE, 730 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. 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 city. That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with us. S. A. PIERCE. "PAPER HANGINGS. Artistic Decorations! 7 TN e e e W) . X =) I AL D) d 13 Pearl St. Below we give names of a féw of the many Patrons of the Council Bluffs Instance Co. In Council Bluffs and vicimty. ' The character of the patrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each to the proteetion of the com- pany, indicates the confidenca enjoyed by i ut home where its manner of deing Dusiuess i8 best known, { C. D, Dillin Luney Bros. & Co.. Charles H. P, Mo i Charles Shields N. W. Nusn.. 1.'A. Miller George A. Fry Henry Efsermian Shugart, Wait & Wies. E. L. Shligart. Komaun Catholic'( Roman (' T Sty o tnolic Chureli, Westphiaiia Carroll County Court House. .. Abbott & Cooper i Bt. Francls Academy Craver, Btoelo & Aust . M. 0. Logan Wells & (o' Wililams. D). Kohles. . ; 0. R, Carponter . Masonio Temple Metealf Bros C. A, Boeebe & (o 8.8 Keller ... mick—When our policy exceeds #25,00.00 gu Proverty subiect to destriciien by binglo ré, the excess 18 re-insured in other companics. Kby e Lol sl . HHO0 e hrvadas, 3. K- SPECIAL NOTICES. X store. Connctl Blufrs. finest sot of must be sold immeaiatel onseqiiently best ba faln ever o saloonim Wheeler & Her- eld, 134 East Broadway, Councll Blufts. QOR EXCHANGE—Ssveral good farms to o change for & Van Patten, k Johs in some ofice; bast of references, Add. Omaha Bee, Council Blufrs, [OR RENT—Rooms suit for light house- keeping: also single room turnishedor wn- furnished as desired. Address O, 1., Beo office, Council Bluf ‘W ANTED, at once, a first-class shipper foreman 1n whoiesal reienltur ment warehot r b need apply ress W, 1 Bee office, ploy Fo No. 00 Graham avenue. Lot X120, New house, Will take team or cattle fu part payment: ‘balance on ten years' time, annual payments, annually, K Apply to Hornce Everett, 11 Bia salo—W1ll tako pay 1 por day for man in paining. Horaco B verett, ¢ business house for rent, No b Broadway, opposite Ogden house, AL Frank ot A. Wond: A requiring encryry rather than large capital. A fortune for the right man, the finest practical patent ever fssued. dross Swan & Walker Bluffs, JAOR SALET of bridge at £100 per front foot given. Apply to Horace Everott. [YOR SALY Good farm in Ha; anning water, good ol ouncil Biuirs;'will tak, ¥ or in horses or cattle, ment in ¢ Apply to 1 R LINE—Qu and Council Blufs, hold goods and freight moved safely and prompily. Leave orders_at Omaha office, 505 Sa Councit Bluffs 7N Mam. H, Beecroft. splendid mounte 20008 e o Soeny be'soid av once, Single or in cases. first class taxidermist, Council Biufr: JRUAL BSTATE - fiought and s changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W James, No. 10 Pearl st Council Bluffs, OR SALE—7 room cot avenue and th st. James, 10 Pear! st. = Must, Ira; corner Third rms, W. C. THOR RENT—Easy terms two new five-room &, houses, 10th aye, betwaen Hign and Tiird ate. owhel Sell cheap 1 taken this week. Inquire Dickey, 740 B, Way. OR SALE—O1d - establisted general chandise busin gte Good reom Dickey, 710 BY Way \OR RENT—Furnish nfurnished large ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, ete., at 815 Willow ave. Enquire'at premises,or G. H. Stillman, Brown block. TORESH milk c cows. Sw. mer- stock, fixtures, wagons, ad low 'rent, Address, J. s for sale or trade for fat ock yards, Upper Broad- way. [IOR RENT—Large double ofiice over Frank Levin's cigar store, 0} Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin. asonic Benevolent ation of Council Blufls, Ia., the t, largest, cheapest and hest plan sonic Insurance in the wo that confines its membership to its fraternity. THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A, RT, Prop. Honest Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry and § ware. Al cleaning and ‘Tepai c sonal supervision of the proprie Tollet articles and Perfumery ime Locks and Chronometers a sp: 110 MAIN ST, Council Bluffs. MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREH AN Are thoroughly prepured to takc ca and carriuges of all visitors to the I Iver of horses e. Plenty of sheds aud stalls, and animals and ringes will be safely cared for. Charges pable., Accomuodating hostlers on_h ht and day. When you drive to the Lake, don't forget SOLD DAD." NowLookout Moths $Desmestes CRYST ALBA. Tt consists of snow white flakes, A tion from Coal Tar, PERFECILY HARM- L Free from oll, acid or any substanc that would harn the most delicite fabric or feather. It evaporates without leaving any residue. 1t kills moths while camphor merely drives them away, J. BRAZEE, Sole Agent, Conneil Blufr: produc- J. D. EDMUN Crias. H. FANNON, Cashier. CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital. Surplus S Liabilit E. L. SnuGanT ice Pre 0.0, .00, DIRECTORS — . 0. Gleason, Shugart, I . D. Edmundson, Cha Hunnen, Transact'general banking husines i b Largest capital und surplus of any bauk in southwestern lowa. Interest on time deposits, D.H. McDANELD & ©D., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Highest market prices. Prompt returns. K20 and £22 Main st,, Council Bluffs, lowa GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. TFlegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa, Nos HAYS’ LIVERY . 230 BROADWAY, Centrally located Livery and boarding stable, Best accommodations in the city, Special at- tention to transient custom, W. A. HAYS, Prop, Telephone—Stable, 77, Les, 820, A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Plants, FOR SALE By ). R, McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Ete, East Pierce 8t, + - « Council Bluffs Mail orders promptly filled. RI, wanted immediately for confactionery C, Seymour, 32 Pearl street, an I imple- xporienced man c . ¢ Council Bluits, giving references and name of last em- per_cent payable ~On easy terms, the bost located laits. 250 feot track- Council Bluirs, in grading and toam, or 0 Enquire 3 chance for a splendid_investment, Half interest in Ad 4 Poarl strect, Council Lot on North Main straet, south long time Hetween BO 1B1A7s,16] Telel36. cil T, LIKE, PLASTERGc. | nts For Best Brands C.B. FUEL CO.. C. E. TAMISIEA Propristor. CONNECTED BY TOR WITH MO- = COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA RATES--83 PER DAY. Special Rates to Parties and Families. pondence Solicited. Corres=~ ——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF— ——BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a 1 quote the following Iam determined to give the public the benefit of my purchase. ric D ' Men's Fine Shoes, 85, former price, 8S. S Men’s iand-Sewed Shoes, %5, former ‘Ladics’ Freneh Kid, turned, at 85, former B8 Cur Kid at &3, £ %5, and all other manufacturers’ p Mail orders I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Biufts, lowa. price. Sy, or less. &O0ds at promptly attended to. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elavators SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE mates furnished for complete stenm plants. Regulation, Durability guaranteed, users where fuel cconomy 18 equal with Corliss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Specifications and o Can sliow letiers {70 Send for catalogue. E.(STEV N.8 HERSMAN & STEVENS, BR ) FURERAL »~ DIRECTORS 3 [ ] WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. A. B, HERSMAN. (Successors to Morgan, Keller & Co.) SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ENBAL JOPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGHT.(—— 339, 311 BROADWAY, C . UNCIL BLU TELEPHONE CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 ~ SUMMER IS COMING | KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COOKINC. ——A SPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just r Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted, B. JUDD, ved and on exhibltion at tho gas co- or pany's office. Unequelled onyenience, Council BlaTs L Rbite safety. No odor, and above all, eco- L & nomical if properly used Call and exdmine them whether you intend purchasing or not. ~ NO. 28 PEARL ST. C. B JACQUEMIN & CO., Watchmakers & Jowelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic, Chicago, Bur: | lington & Quincy, Kansas City' & St Joo rail- LADIES (! /FAAND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED T0 CALL AT Mrs. G L GILL'ETT’S air Emporiam And we fine line of Hatr Goods. FINEST HAIR ORNAMENTS in the city. Wigs, Heurds, ete., for Rent 1th and Coyle and Myers lair ronds. drogse Tiiu ' : N ) yrossing, lite, No. 27 Main St., No. 20 Main St., Council Biufly Couucil Blulls, i H 1a, Orders by mall recelve browutattention,