Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1889, Page 6

T T s e A T A 3 e o s RN - THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part of he Citya Lelivered b‘ urr‘lpr( ||;': '}I,, (A 1. W, TIAON, o "MANAGER. TRLEPHONES: pueixres OFrice No. 43, GRT EDITOR, NO.: ———eeeeeeeee e MINOIR MENTION. ___ N. Y.Plumbing Co. D. W. Ous, city and farm loan The Odells Eln,\' the Missouri Valleys at Fairview park to-morrow afternoon. Miss Dora Guanella returned yesterday from a threo months' visit with relatives in Minnesota. Invitations are out for the marriage of Harry Grant and Louisa Buck. The wedding will take place on the 14th inst. A marriage license was _issued, yesterda; 1o Theodore Hecker, of Dodge county, Ne d Henrietta Woff, of Audubon county, th state. Mrs. Charles Swain returned home yestgr- dny morning from New York, where she was called several weeks ago by the death of her sister. William Williams, who was arrested in this city last week, charged with the murder of his brother, was discharged at the prelim- inary examination, in Harrison county. Mrs. John Shelper, who resides at No. 523 South Main street, has received the sad news of the death of her daughter, W. Luckhart, and granddaughter, in the Johns- £ town floods. 1. . All the la and gentlemen who are in- ., torested and willing to assist at the trades exposition, for the benetit of the Chautauqua and the W. C. A. hospital, are reauested to f ‘meet at Masonic temple this alternoon at o'clock. Mr. John Dohany having donated the opera house for the concert to-night, and the newspapers and jobbing houses all the print- ing, every cent of money taken will go to the Johnstown sufferers. Revs. T. J. Mackey and G. W. Crofts yes- terday collceted $1i1 for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers, and turned over the amount to M. Rohrer, treasurer of the local relief fund. “The county board of supervisors has placed the followinz values on personal property and real estute: Land, $) an acre; cattle, $6, $8.50 and_ §11; is, §15, $20 and £30; males, £18, §25 and Another steauer is being built by Messrs. P. Overton und A. S, MeCrary to plough the waters of Manawa, It will be a ten-ton side-whecler, and work is now being pushed on the hull, which is at the lake. The trustees of the state institution for und dumb, Messrs. Louis Wein- stein, Ranck and A, F. Flickinger, were in session at the institution yesterday. Tney will complete their work to-day. Mr. Fred Wright and Miss Lydia Goss, both of this married Thursday eve 3 Franklin, of the Broadway M. E. church, at_the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Gos: The funeral of Harry Wendell Ruffcom 00k pluce at 2 o'clock, y afternoon, from the Broadway M. E. church, and was lurgely attended. Rev. D. C. Frank of- ficiated, The remuins we nut Hill cemetery. Next Tuesday will be commencement day at the lowa institution for the deaf and dumb, and a vi inte has been prepared. The citizens of Bluffs are invited to attend, and £hould show their interest by a large attendauce. During the month of May there were 3,405 visitors at the public library, ¢ were_taken out by X classified as follows: Philosophy, ology, 54; natural history, science, e 4 travels, 200; poetry and essay: * and biography, ¢ fiction, 1,422, ¥ The Senovton club is now a permanent or . iganization. The ofticers are as follows rosident, W. L. Thickstun; vice-president, + Miss Nellio Robinson; secretary, 1. W. Par- Lroxlsunr. Claud Ogden; executive . Thicksun, Miss Jenmie Me- Con-u\b!e Wiliiams, of Loveland, brought in one Jenkins, Thursday evening, charged with malicious mischief, and lodged him in the county jail. It salleged that he cut down and destroyed some timver belonging to a neighbor. He will be taken back to Love- land, next week, for a hearing. One of the interesting features of the tournament next week will be the exhibition of the Powpier Life Saving corps, of Chi- cago. Their work will be something quite novel, and will doubtless prove very at- tractive to many thousands of visitors, us well as to the citizens of the Bluffs, The new boat house of the Council Bluffs Rowiug association at Lake Manawa is about, completed, und is one of the handsomest, 4s well as one of the most finely equipped in l.hll part of the country. The ciub proposes 10 give a series of interesting races through the remainder of the season. Several Omaha partics were in the city . yesterday, and required the ussistance of the _ police mn looking up a team stolen from that place Thursday night. The missing property was found in a stable on Upper Broadway, and was taken back across the river. thief was not apprehended. All members of Council Bluffs, Humboldt snd Hawkeyo lodges, 1. F., are re- juested to meot n their lodge rooms, on londay evening next, June 10, at 8 o'clos to observe memorial services. ALl visiting ‘brothers are cordially invited to attend. By order of committee. The Y. M. C. A. base ball club will piay the junior Greendale club, this afternoon, at the Y. M. C. A. grounds, corner of Ninth street and Ninth avenue, ‘at 2:30 p. m. ~ This is the first regular organized nine that the Y. M. C. A.’s have ever played, and as the elubs are about matched, it promises to be very interesting. Paul Boquet, the liveryman, has just re- " ceived a bandsome four-horse coach for use during the Chantauqua. It is light and Euce(ul open, with top cover, and up- olstered in red plush. It is tastefully painted, and the panel work is covered with neat desigus, The coach will seat twenty . pussengers, and is the flnest vehicle of the Jand aver seen in the Bluffs, The juries in the cascs against Williams and Somers returned verdicts last evening, ‘Williams was found guilty of burglury, and Somers was decided not guilty. Precisely the same eviaence was introduced in each case, with the exception of that of the de- fendants, Williams was put on the stand and convicted, while Somers was not sworn, and was acquitted. As the defendant W iams’ testimony amounted to very little, the difference lay solely in the juries, John Francis, general passenger agent of the Burlington & Missouri River; Colonel Hughes, of Fort Omaha; Captain Humph. reys, of Fort 1. A, Russell, and J. M. Valery Fynarul ageut of the Burlington & Missour iver, at Chieyenne, were in the city yester day afternoon, tie guests of M. M. Marshall neral agent of the Q. They visite anawa and other points of interest and ‘were very hmhlr pleased. A meetingof the Retail Merchants Protee- tive association was held last oveniug, and nearly one hundred mewmbers were present. The fireater part of the evening was spent in making arrangements for the proper obsery- ance of **‘Merchants Day" at the Chautaugua grounds on the 25th inst. Speakers will be present from Des Moines, Dubugue, Wanter- set, and several other places, After the speeches are concluded un eleguut banquet Will be served on the ground: The The bosrd of superyisors, yesterday, al- | lowed City Assessor 1’atton §1,700 for ussess- ing in Kane township, $1,500 to be paid on demaand, and the remaining §200 as soon us the hooks are corr: d to the satisfaction of the county auditor, The report of the county clerk was received and approved, The after- noon was devoted to exawining and allow- ing bills, and the work of the term was com- pleted, and the board adjourned, last even lnu{ until September. Chief of Police Mahoney, of South Omaha, was in the city, last evening, lookine for two young girls, who left there a couple of days g0, and ure supposed to be with two of the flpm,yu of McFlynn's circus in Council uffs. The oficers attended the perform- Aance, last evening, but the giris were not They were sec: in this oity, how- ever, yesterday afternoon, and the police to find them this morning. They @ Infatuated with the circus men ‘while in South Omaha, and being but four- ears of uge, wewe easily induced to ve - Bechtele hotel,central iocation, firstclass 3 ¢ interred in Wal-, PUZZLED OVER SEWARAGE. The Diffoulties of Getting and Keep- ing a Needed Outlet. THE CASES IN 1HE COURTS The Assanlt on Officer Doyle—Ohil- dren Scalded—The Barbors Ses No Help from Aldermen —Personals, Sunday Shavers, ‘I'he committee appointed by the barbers waited upon the members of the city council relative to the passage of a Sunday closing ordinance. Their success was not very flattering, as every one of the aldermen ex- vressed himself as obposed to the move. Said a barber yesterday : “We are quite positive that the council will not help us, and we will have to depend on enforcing the state law. Those proprie- tors who are opposed to the closing move have all called on the councilmen and asked them to refuse our request. They kicked so hard that the aldermen will do as they wish. Wo are not very mich dissappointed, as we have expected ail along that this would be the result. We will make our first move a weel from next Sunday, and all proprietors will be notified through the papers that they wmust keep closed on that day. Then, if they open, they will be notificd personally, and if they then refuse to close, they will be prose- cuted under the law. It will be kept up, and there will be no Sunday work allowe in any of the shops. We are satisfied with the outlook and have not weakened at all. The prospects are as favorable as could be desired.” ———— It will cost but very little to decorate your houses luth tnurnumcnt if you £et your mater| eman’s. 2 See Boodine Roofing if you are build- ing. Birkinbine™ Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Blufls, - Notice the beautiful iinish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Al TR v If 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 bo readily tuken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. IR T, Judges and Juries. In district court, yesterday morning, the case of state vs Copeland was submitted to the jury at 11 o'clock, and 1a about thirty minutes a verdict was returned finding the defendant guilty of larceny from a building in the night time. The prisoner attempted to steal a bolt of black silk from the store of Beno & Co., and was arrested just as he got outside, The next case called was that of state vs Rowe, who was charged with the larceny of a watch from one McVeigh, at the farm of T. W. McCarger. A revolver und £2 in money was also taken. The watch was found at a pawnshoo on Upper Broadway. The case was submitted late inthe after- noon, and the case of state vs Williams and Somers was then commenced. The defend- unts are accused of burglarizing a residence in Loveland. In the south court room Judge Thornell heard a motion to modify the order of the court in the contempt case agains Frainey. The defendant was ordered make good the shortage of about $2,700 in ms accounts us udministrator of the estate of B, B. Frainey in one week, or submit to incarceration in the county jail. An appearance bond was given, and Frainey was released, Since that ume he has been on Nebraska soil. Yesterday his interests were represented by N V. Gannon, of Omaha. The aflidavits of Frainey and the boud for appearance were m g, and could not be found. The motion was taken under adyisement by the court. Durmg the afternoon voth Judge Thornell and Judge Carson were engaged in probate business, in the office of the clerk of the court. This evening Judge Thornell will leave for his home at Sidney, and during the forepart of next week, will hold an adjourned term in Fremont county, returning here the latter part of the week. Thousands of yards of flags, bunting and decorating umwrml at_ Kiseman’s, Badollet sells groceri M. V\'ullmzm weler, moved to 538 B'y. s il oy b Dr. C. C. Huzen, dentist, Opera house block. S SN s Badly Scalded. A serious accident occurred yesterday morning at the home of J. B. Sadowski, corner of Nincteenth street and Third ave- nue, Mrs, Sadowski was lifting a pail full of bolling water from the stove when she stumbled, and the contents were thrown upon her little daughter, Bessie, aged four- teen months, and her niece, Pearl, aged five years. Both children were frightfully scalded, and the older one was in quite a serious condition when Dr. Cleaver arrived. The upper portion of her body was one great blister, and there were two serious burns on her lower limbs, The injuries of both were attended to, and applications made to reliove the smarting and pain of the burns. Both children were resting as casily last evening as could be expected, but the condition of the older girl is considored quite critical, as & woman who rushed to the spot before the physician arrived rubbed the burns, break- 10g the blisters, and inflammation is feared, She will h.uulv be out of danger for a week or ton days. ——— Bodine Roofing st \nnl as long as the building. Birkinbine Eng and Supply Ca,, 116 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, e Have our wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. soiled Headquarters tor decorating material, Ready made flags from 4 to 20 feet long at Biseman’s e Quarreling Partners, The case against J. D. Boyle was called yesterday afternoon, in Judge Aylesworth's court., The defendant is charged with as- saulting Mrs. Ryan. Scveral witnesses were oxamned, and the testimony was to the effcet that both parties had property in a certain saloon on Upper Broadway. sgainst which an injunction has been issued, and Mrs, Ryan was attempting to remove the furniture. Boyle attempted to prevent. her, and in the squabble that ensued, Mrs. Ryan claims she was struck, and Boyle iusists that he was merely parrying a blow from Mrs. Ryan, but did not strike her. Owing o the absence of @ witness in Omaha, the case was continued until th ing, at 9 o'clock, ior to slate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last a life tume. A\lll]lud to uny kind of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing and \'upph‘ company. - Money loaned at L. B, 1 aft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all ott of value, without remoy ss strictly confi- dential, - Decorate your houses for the tourna- ment. Flag b\m\nu: and decorating material at l‘ {seman Wwh e Shall Sewage Go? The sewerage question is growing to be of more and more importance ta Councii Hluffs, Many of the citizens do not raalize the dim- oulty of the problem, the solution of which is daily becowing wore and wore of a neces: sity. Where shall the sewerage empty! How shall it be disposed oft Those who re- alize to some extent the necessity for reach- ing some practical solution of tho probiem dread to tackle it, and the majority treat the matter with indifference. Av present the sewers empty into the creek, or sewer ditch. Where does the sewer ditch empty itself? The creek loses itself some distance south of the city. There is not enough of & fall in the bed of the creek and diteh to keep the sediment from acoumau- lating, and constant dredging at prosent seemns the only prevention from trouble. Already tho bottom of the creck is 1o many ’|l|m(‘u above the flow line of the sew There is nothing to prevent the water back- ing up into the sewers. Thus the sewers are fast becoming in such condition that they can not ompty themselves, jeveral remelies are suggested by those who have been studying the problem. One is 10 open a ditch from where the creek now loses itself to the river, a distance of about a mile, and by keeping this cleared allow the sewerage to empty into the river. It is claimed that there is a fall of about twenty feet between the city limits and the river at low water mark under this plan. High water would back up and necessitate a clear- ing out of the debris and sand thus brought into the bed of the ditch. Another sugges- tion is thata pumping system be provided, by which the sewage may be raised to an el- evation which will enable it to run off. Any of the numerous suggestions made in- volve the expenditure of a large sum of money, and this feature of the matter doubt- less causes much hesitancy about the agita- tion of the difculty. The growth of the city, the increase of sewerage, the extension of the pipes, are all tending to hasten the day when the dificult problem must be met, and it seems that the sooner the facts are squarely considered the sooner will some 8o- lution present itseif. Notes and mortgages bought and sold, maney loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl gl Heisler’s Oystor Bay chop houso and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. whlirie Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. Try new.Metropolitan rooms and table — - tmave your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. R by Woolsey & Long paper quick, cheap. 81 Main, - Finest Ice C ream in oity. double parlors, 8 Main t. rooms neat, tel 203, Driesbach’s S. B, \V:ulfi\\'url,h & ('n. loan money. — -———— The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. Personal Paragraphs, Detectives Johnson and Riley of the NortLwestern secret service, arrived in the city ) .y to assist in the prosecution of parties indicted for robbing cars in the thwestern yards. W. H. Dooley, one of the proprictors of the Ogden house, has returned to the Blufls from his home in Leroy, Ill. He went home about u month ugo, expecting to remain until September, but came back 1o attend the fire- men’s tournament. He reports the amount of building and improvements going on in the city as far in excess of any other city he has visite } Judge Reed, congressman from this dis- trict, arrived home yesterday morning from a trip to Washington and other castern points, Mr. Al Parkinson has resigned his posi- tion as abstractor for the Iimball-Champ in- vestment company, and after of afew weeks, will bezin the of a newspaper hustler, He will “do” the local for the Council Bluffs department of the Omuba Herald. Rev. D, C. Franklin has returned from Malvern, where he attended & rousing dis- trict conference. Cbarles . Officer s rapidly , and will soon be able to be out. | gl \Vmuu—[}uu to carry routes on Lhu Rellector. conva- e Decoration bunting and flags of all kinds at Eiseman’s. BN Securo your decorations for the tour- nament at Kiseman’s. —— Excursion. During the firemen’s tournament, on June 12 and 13, a_spec rain will be run to accommodate visitors on the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railway, which will, on these da leave Vil lisca at 6:50 a.m.,arrive at_Council Bluffs 9:20 o, m. Returning, will leave Council Bluffs for Vil and interme- diate points at 7:40 p. m. M. M. Mar- shall, general agent. An Excellent Musical Programme. An excellent programme has been ar- ranged by the Senovton club, to be rendered at the charity concert this evening tor the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. The ob- ject i8 & most worthy one, and Dohany's opera house shonld ve filled. The following is the programme: PARTI. Orchestra, Song—+My ..Seiection iope Temple 1 yliss, Flute—*“Caprice de Concert,”..A. Terchaek Mr. Frank Badollet. *Charity,” . .Ch. Mr. 1. M. Violin—Concerto op. 1¢ ..De Beriot Mr. Burt Butler. Song— Gounod Song Duet— Mosars Waltor dn PART 11 Selections from ““Tne Smugglers of Senov- ton." Chorn: Duett. Selected Gotze Wassail! Wassaii!” Tell Me Once Again,’” Miss Bayliss and Mr, Treynor, Orchestr Dance Music,” Chorus Sleigh Bells Waltz ‘u Happy Day.” iss Bayl Finale to Act 1L—Full Chorus and Or- chestra, -— Wi um.ml—l:o\h o carry routes on the Reflector. e CI L ne Roofing. Birkinbine En- ng and Supply Co., 115 Pearl ouncil Bluft The Polic Henry Johnson, alias Stewart, the colored man who assaulted Officer Doyle on the evemng of May 30, had his preliminary ex- amination yesterday afternoon before Judee Aylesworth, A number of witnesses were examined on each side, the prosecution cor- roborating the story told at the time of the occurrence, and reported in the papers, while the plea set up by the defense was that Doyle and Johnson had quarreled frequently regarding o certain prostitute named Elda Wheelock, and that on account of the bad blood existing between them, Doyle was the aggressor, and first attacked Johnson. Witnesses testified positively to seeing Johnson make the initial move, and that he pounded the officer unmercifully, while the utter was unable to defend himself, and did not strike Johvson at all. Evidence was in- troduced to show that Johnson had stated that he *had no use for Doyle,” that he was nly man on the police force he did not thut he “couldn’t arrest him,” ete., ond on the strength of all the testimony the court agjudged him probably guilty of as sault, not with intent to kill, but to do ereat bodily injury, and bound him over to the graud jury in the sum of £500, which he could !lul furnish, and went back to !.lll Bod - Wanted —Boys to carry routes on the Reflector, The Grand Tourniment Parade. ‘Fhe exsoutive committee of the local fire. mon's association and the chief marshal and his asides held a meeting in the council chamber last evening, and decided on the following line of March for Wednes lay worning, during the grand parade of the visiting firemen: Head of columu to rest on Eighth street aud First aveoue, The line will move north on Eighth to Mynster, E4E 6k Mynster to Scott, north on Scott to Washisgton avenue, cast on Washington avenueto (F'irst, south on First to Broadway, east on Broadway to Frank, countermarch at Frank, west on Broadway to Main, south on Main to Fifth avenue, west on Fifth avenue to Kighth street, north on Eighth street to Broadway, east on Broadway to Pear),© south or Pear! to Wilton avenua, Disband in park. Address of welcome by W, F, Rotrer. Responso by C. W. Eastofl. 1t was decided that the companics brought in over each line of railrond should form a division by themsclves, Baoh road will doubtless strive to bring in $ho 'largest divi- sion. They will marca id the following oraer “irst Division — Nebraska fromen, those from all other outside Statos. Second Division—All combanies arrving over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Third Division — All gompanies coming over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Fourth Division—All companies coming over the Chicago & Northwestorn. Fifth Division — All _companics coming over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Sixth Division — All companies over the Wabash, Seventh Division—All _companies coming over the Sioux City & Pacitic and Illinois Central. Eighth Division—Council Bluffs Mutual Protectionists, Farmers' alliance, and all or. ganizations not otherwise provided for. Considerable minor work, relative to the details at the park, was transacted, after which the meeting adjourned until this even- ing. and ning Wanted—Boys to carr Reflector, routes on the —— Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publici fair and honorable dealing. (A A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —_——— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway - - LOOKS LIKE £ LOVE. A Christian Scientist Gives Her 1deas on Marriage. New Yorw, June 7.—[Special Telegram to e B Mrs. Mary Plunkett Worth- ington, o promincnt christian scientist who recently left her husband and married an- other christian scientist by a peculiar cere-*| mony and without the formality of a divorce, was yesterday interviewed, and said: “The time has come when the intelligence of the people demands that our thoughtful, refined men and wonien shall not be subject to the same rules as those wade to govern the coarse, drunken and ous. system is one of deception and intrigue. Some say cnristian science has come to de- stroy the home; that it makes trouble in the home. It only uncovers trouble or deception that existed already. Every man and womun 1n the world feel there is a relation- ship which, if it could be found, would sat- isfy the tenderest and decpest feelings in them, but the larger number of the thought- ful have expericnced and observed until their souls have turned sick, and have d it is auscless and delusive quest, There is no hope this side the grave. And what matters i h will end 1t all. As marriage now exists there is no wife love and hus- bund love. It is as with brother and sister- indefinite, subjective. The coiidition calle murringe, us_enforced by law, is 1ot m riage but bondage. d by perversion of »i8 no doubt.’” vlosions, When pe caal And use our “Sun Di stoves. Four_holes, roaster and bakeoven., . Cgsts 7 cents per hour when runuing Tull blast. New York Plumbing Co ( —— will ot erack or Engincering and Pearl” st., Council Bodine Roofing split. Birkinbine Supply Co., 115 Blulfs, You can bu, umbrella at mes cheaper v.h i any plac The ra horses shouid by no means be umluul on the farm: It is not accomplished by using old worn-out m: of any off color to do farm work and to breed from. in the city. 7 of THOS. OFFIC W. H. M. Pusey OFFIZER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign nd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on time de- POsits. STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Bluifs. No old K or old Everything ctly firat . Comé and be convinced, ositively oue price and cash, GHIGAGO GLOTHING HOUSE. T WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. J. D. Epnu Nl)]tN 2. L. SHUGART, Vice Prés, TIANNON, Cashier. CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLU Patd Up ( Surpl . o lities to Depositors -1, AL Mill ) Largost capital and southwestern Iowa. D.H. McDANELD & GD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Nos surp any bank in Inte n time deposits ket prices. it roturns. Highest Pre A wte Council Bluts. Jowa 20 und GENTHAI. LIV:HY STABLE. L. PATTON, Prop. I‘,\U‘:unt Rigs ot Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Mgin'Street. Council; me; Towa. Our present | SPECIAL NOTICES. P\ll“ SALR at a bargaln fixtures: largost mir fixtures fn th Complete it of bar v in Connoll Wiuffs ; ity; must b sol uently best b Wheeler & 11 aln eve 3 K moll Binfis eld, 1 Eaat iiro JTRAYED - A roan pony, long mano aud ta i, B branded “D- on lef litp. suttable reward will be paid for roturn, J. A Odell, 1015 Sixth avonue. (1OR RXC HANG change for C & Van Beveral good farms to ox mncll Mafts lots, Johnston rett block. lady stenographor -ud vy 1Ko A position s ¢ in some oMce: eforencos, Addiess Omalia Bee, Council Blufts, WA , at onee, a firat ¢ foreman in whoiestle agricuitural in ment warchouse: none but _experienced nced apply. Address W, 1 oo offce, Counell n]mzv-. RIVINg reforences and name of last em ployer. JrOR SAUE-No. 600 Graham avenuo. 1ot B0X120. Now house, Wil take team or on 'lulu|xul|v1y nt; HAlANCe on ton years' time, unnual paymonts, 8 por cont payable annually. Apply to Horace 3 JPoR saLk atod coul yard in Couicll Hiuirs, 230 feet tracks age. E.E. Mayne, 619 lirondway, Council Blufrs, YOWS for sale Young s shipper and On ensy terms, the best -Will tako pay in grading and / “fillinz at & por day for man and team, or will take pay in paining. Horaco Everett, FPWo-Story No. =00 Enquire usiness house for ront, Brondway, opposite Oden house. At 236 Frank st A, Won A tare chance for a splendid_ investme equiring energy rather than large capltal: A fortuue for the right Half interost in the finust practical patent ever fssued. Ad- dross Swan & Walker, 4 Ponrl street, Council Jlufrs. FPRANSFER LINE—Quick delivery Omana and Couns Jlutrs, Household and treight moved safely and prompl orders_at Omaha oflice, 505 8o, Lith st.3 Blaffs 7 N Mawn, 1. Beecroft. (N)“mh-mu.\ mounted speciniens rare birds and ar svery climne, ~ Must ses. F. . Brazee, il Biufrs ~Bought and €old and_ex- A to exam- W. C. No. 10 Pearl st., Counell ol inntion of titles, Council Blafrs, For ALE om_ e avenue and fth st James, 10 , _corner “Toird terms, C. W, wfive-room betwesn Hign and Third (ukfi'u this week, Inquire s d general mer- 1 Kk, (XtUres, wagons, uugnlhmm and low reut, Address, J. OR RENT—Furnish — runfarnished large ten-rosmhouse, bath_room, gas, furnace, § Witlow ave, Enquire at premises,or Brown block. for fat Upper Broad- 1 milk cows for sale or trade Swan's stock yards, ._Frank Swan, T Kk Vs cig ~ Inquire of Frank Levity SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP GOOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COODKIRC. —A SPL DID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just recotved and on exiibition at th pany's office. Tuequetled for co Absolute \\ odor, and a all, Romjeal 1t Wsed "Call and_examing them Whether you (htend purehasing of not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. G, B. JACQUEMIN & CO., Watchmakers & Jowelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Paafle, Chicago, LRock Isla lington & Quincy, e gas com- Chicago & Northwestern, 1& Paclfic, Ch Bu Kansus City' & St, Joe rail- "No. 27 Mam St., Courcn Blufs, Ia. 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 ;_nulaum save money by lrllln;ivlvnth 'MASONIC. Insure in Iln- U, S. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and hest plan of Masonie Insurance in the world, that confines its men ~Iu|)14ul(~fm|m'nlly. THEUUAKEH JEWELRY STORE, A. A FIART, Prop. _Honest Watches, Clocks, Jewelry wnd Silver All cleaniig and ‘Tepairing under per 1o Toflet articles ai Time Locks and Chr MAIN ST OVERLANDER & CRE Ara thoroughly prepared (o take ¢ and carringes of all Visitors to the I y of sheds and stalls, and animdls and carringes wWill e safely cared for. Charges reasonable, Accommodating hostiors on hand night aid dlay. When you drive to tiio Lake, don't foriget “OLD DAD. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN —! (\'\lrdull '“t)l N. SCHURZ ity comii i v STONE & SIM eral Courts, and Sanitary Engine v Building, Council Bluffs, lowa, «x\ltm neys-at-Law. Plans, stimate upervision of Public Work. Brown Office over American Express, No, 41 Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. BURKE & TINLEY GEO. H. STILLMAN practice in State and Federal Courts. RS, BELLINGER & BELLINGER Attorneys-at-Law. Council Bluffs. —~Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, & Block, 1 Room 16, Shugart Block Brown will scond Floor, 5 Pearl St., Council Blufls, la. = Physicians and Surgeons | Oftice 614 Broadway. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Eulily i Wi s S Special Sale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. The finest line of Flouncings in the city. teed the lowest, $1.28 and $1,80, The pricss g uar a Examine bargnins marked BOe, 68, 8ve, $1.0¢ , Special Sale of White Goods. Examine bargains marked Be, 61-4c, 8¢, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 22¢ and 2Bc. Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked e, 10e, 12 1-2¢, 20¢ and 268ca ord. Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18c and 20¢ a be «, Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-! e, 87 1-2¢, BOc and 78¢ Special Sale of Ladies’ Collars. Examine lots marked 8e. 10¢ or 8 for 25c. Another case of the Celebrated Fast Bluck Hose, 10¢ a pair every pair warranted or money refunded, One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever s w for the money. is only $1.00} worth $1.87. Strive to come early and receive a portion of the bargains, BOSTON » STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & (0 Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B.--Mail orders promptly atttended to. Full size and extra weight. The price AssLStateVef.erinarian. PR ANIMALS. reatmenten Saentiic | in iles, eterinananforCouncl b1 J#fs ro x2° Police Departr ent, NO- +131 Broac! “_fl \ -g,@ur$3 Cabinets 2 INA TORE %'&r%&fif‘ BE;; : lv OLL Fashion:d Englisi Km:hm HE.' NEW o ONlY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN(OW(‘/ RN ] if i nDressin A N e SCAN L A, ~--Tel. 20l N.I.TIBBETTS = Stay\e & Yoney = GROCERI ES., \ rch&6ur ceBrog \Bra mf'ds edGoods. Maln 8 Fine 1 Cand! Frosh Mi Bvery D Demps & But 2 Real Es afea&‘LG A 1 5osnmve aermgfl"éq KA ' Y\‘ & |3oM&||\. Especially Ada ted for ELECTRIC LIGE 1IN Mills and Eiavamrs AUTOMATIC CUT OFF ENGINE SIZES FROM 25 10 300 TORSE POWER, Bpecit e Can yis nd eatimaten trn )W letiers (rom W complete ate E.C Hesgian ity kuars teod d Tk Send for catalogue. N, 510 Leoar) St e COUMSILT W0 Ta