Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1889, Page 6

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TEE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 9 E DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL SBTREET. Part of heCitya or Week, CMANAGER. OFFICE. Kelivered by earrier in An I'wenty Cents H. W, TILTON. . TELEPHONES: UFINEER OFFICE NO. 43, \1oWT EDiTOR, N0, 23, T MINOI MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. D. W. Ous, city and farm loans. The Pompier corps will arrive from Thi- ©ago, to-morrow morning, to attend the tour- ~mament. The case of State vs Sherwood, for selilng mortgaged property, was on trial in the dis- trict court yesterday. The Ladies’ Aid society will give a straw- berry and ice cream festival next Tuesday eveniug at the Berean Baptist chapel, Regular communication of Excelsior lodge No. 250, A. F. & A. M., Monday cvenin;i, June 10. Visiting brethren cordially invited. William Collins, charged with the larceny “of & pig from a neighbor in the southern part of the city, was yesterday discharged in Judge Aylesworth's court. A meeting of all the members of the old Ivolunteer fire companies is called for this “evening at 8 o'clock, at the city building, All ' #re requested to be present. ‘The following named persons drew watches at Burborn's weekly drawing last evening: In first club, J. Zimmerli; second, J. M. Gray; third, F. C. Simmons, During the heavy rain of I'riday night the telephone at the water works pumping sta- tion was burned out by lightning, and the anterior wulls of the building considerably burned and disfigured by the freakish cur- orent. ™ Dr. Harlan, of Denver, will hold an out .g'oo meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at / k;fch time ho will speak from the steps of thé government building, on Broadway. He will handle the social problem, “What Shall ‘Wé Do to Improve Our Racet” There was but & small attendance at the charity concert given at Dohany's last even- ing for the benefit of the Johnstown suffer ers, The programme was excellently ren- «“dered, and a number of the selcctions were deservedly encored. The proceeds were about $100. ‘The ladies of the W. O. A. have secured a portion of the new Merriam block for their vse during the tournament. Commencine Tdesday noon they will serve meals at 25 ‘cents. They will also serve luuches, ice cream, strawberries, etc. The proceeds 8re to go to the benefit of the hospital. A large number of cots have been been secured, 80 that those desiring lodgings can secure them also at the Merriam block e Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 30 Pearl st. g Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurantday and night, 503 Broad way. } i g A Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change Jocation, Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. S drt v Try new Metropolitan rooms and table prtd il Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. ——— Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 31 Main, tel 203. Elegant Decorations. . The beautiful residence of General G. M. Dodge on Third street, which is now occupied by the general’s brother, N. P. Dodge, has long been known as one of the palaces of the city, where it was gcarcely possible for any improvement. #But the fine old place has received _ some artistic attention, during the past “few weeks, thut has made a marked im- rovement. The greater part of the been devoted to the and main hall- is now perhaps the fi city. The artist has used but two colors, gold and white, and ythe effect is beautiful. The two colors fre well known to be the most difficult to combine and produce an effect that will not be garish and cold, but the ‘prtist has accomplished the feat and as ven a softened and pleasing ef- fect that cannot be describcx. The fig- ures seem to stand out like they were gkillfully carved out of the wall itself. ‘The frieze is thirty inches deep and {8 a beautiful work of art. The design is a simple one and the figures have _ample background. 1In the light that comes through the doorway the glint of the gold is just marked enough to at- ‘gract attention but it must be brilliant n the blaze of the chandclier at night. The beauty of the work is its simplicity and its perfect harmony, that kind of Harmony that grows a pleasing im- ression upon the beholder the longer e 100ks at it. .« LHE BEE reporter could scarcely have Baen convinced that the splendid effect rzu\d have heen produced by the skill- wl manipulation of pressed paper, of dess cost even than lincrusta walton, 4f the artist who did it, Mr. P. C. Miller, ‘had not been present and pointed it put. The work reflects the greatest Aredit upon Mr. Miller, and upon the ople of Council Bluffs who demand »4uch work us he is capable of doin ‘There are few such artists as Mr, Mi Jer in any city, and 1t is not remarkable that he is s0 popular with the people who love to have beautiful homes, nor less remarkable that he should have the gontrol of the papering and decorating 10 the city, B e If you are building, investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl street. It is jperior to siate, shingles, iron or tin, nd will last a life time. Adapted to ' any kind of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing and Supply company. - ‘Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s 10an office on furniture, pianos, horses, Wwagons, personal property of all kinds, #nd all other articles of value, without wemoval, All business strictly confi- dential, ———— A Remarkable Record, *Meon and times change, but there’s bne thing that don’t,” said William Moore, of the wholesale tobacco rm of Peregoy & Moore, to a reporter yesterday afterhoon, tand that is the Santa Rosa cigar, We ave handled them exclusively in the west for the past eight years, and they are the same incomparable cigar to-day that they were when got the (rst sample X, And, by the way, don’l you know at next to the BEE this cigar has gans a8 much to advertise Cour luffs as anything else? You can't finda town in the west or northwest wnere the Plntn Itosa isn’t the most popular thing n it, and the inquiry that follows the ‘first two or three whifs, ‘where’d you .get that cigar,’ and the answer, ‘in &ouneil Biufls,” gives the city a big ad- vertisoment. The fact that one mil- lion five hundred thousand of them were'sold last year is as remarkable as the fact that the sales for the present jear are running still higher. Yes, his phenominal sale has attracted the irates, and there are fraudu- ept Santa Rosas on the mar- ek, Some manufacturers have made ‘the oxuct fac-simile of our label, iWe didn’t mind it much when there was only a few imitations, but now, since the whole pirate crew are alter us, we will get aftor them and will 4 uto every one of the swindlers. ?M Banta Rosa cigar isa public neces: ity and wo do not [)ropowmwrmn * any fraud on the publie. As lon . ‘we handle the Santa Rosa, it wil ~ ‘$he best 10¢ cigar in the world.” pular verdict sustains what say. p as be The Mr, BLUFFY HAPS AND MISHAPS, The Pour-Down From the Clouds Caused Several of Them. TO-DAY'S SPIRITUAL MENU. Serions Accidant to Engineer Birkin- bine—Strock Bros'. Factory Burned—General and Per- sonal Notes, A Bursting Storm Oload. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning it not merely rained, but it literally pourad. It re- minded one of the bursting of tho storm cloud, which caused such havoc several years ago. It scemed that the bottom had really fallen out, and all the waters abovo were being poured out. The water from the hills rushed down tho strects from the biutfs, and as they came surging along Msdison street they quickly discovered that a portion of the paving had been taken up, for the putting in of a pipe, aud had been left dis- placed. With a mulicious freak, it furtaered the taking up of the paving, and did so in a very unseomly, boisterous way. Tearing under the wooden blocks, it lifted them and swept them on down the street, scattering them along Broadway, and_depositing some of them as far away s the Northwestern depot. The wooden paving for two blocks was thus carried away, leaving the plank foundation cleanly swept, and all in roadic ness for the picking up and replacing of the block. ‘There nuturally has arisen much question- ing as to who should repluce theso blocks. The private property owners have already becn assessed for the original expense of the anlnm The New York Plumbing company ad taken up the bit of paving in front of Mr, Crandall's residence for the purpose of making a water connection. At first thought it seemed that this company should stand the damage, but its manager, Mr. Hart, ex- plains the situation very differently. He states that it has been customary for the city, under the supervision of its street com- missioner, Mr. Avery, to relay pavement in such cases, he having' experts engaged for that purpose. Mr. Hart claims that when they had got through with their plumbing Thursday evening Mr. Avery was notified so that the paving could be relaid Friday. Tt was not o relaid, and the storm came ye: terday, finding it in that displaced condition, The cedur blocks thus washed out and scattered about were eagerly inspected by numerous citizens, curious to see the effect of eighteen months wear on the paving blocks. Most of them expressed themsolves as satisfied, the blocks showing better than they expected. Others picked up offensive samples und paraded them us evidencing how poor material had been used by the con- tractors, or how quickly time had rotted and worn the wooden paying. Tne fall of water was fully two inches, as indicated by several receptacles, such as a mortar bed, forming crude but quite accurate proofs of the way the clouds guslied out their contents. It was a severe test of the public improvements made in Council Bluffs within the past few years. A fow years ago siich a sudden and plenti- ful outpouring would have caused the creck to overflow, would have carried away a goodly portion of the steeply graded strects, and would have flooded cellars and mired sidewalks. With well paved streets, sewers, a wide and deepened ved for the creck, and the numerous other improvements made, the water wus carried off quite wonderfully, leaving little to tell the story of the great rain except the indiscriminate scattering of the looseued blocks from Madison street. It wus a test which showed the advantages of street improvements, ‘The rush of water did little damage to the foundation of Mr. Marcus' new block, but this will not amount to £100. ‘The Merriam block, just being finished, got a few undesirable spots of wetness, owing to the debris from the new roof clogalng the waste pipes, but $25 will cover all the damage, despite the rumor that the damage was much greater. A few feet of the electric motor track was washed out between the water works and the bridge, but a gang of men speedily re- stored this, 80 that there was a0 interrup- tion to the running of traius, and no special damace. ‘The top of a man-hole near the Methodist church, on Broadway, was lifted off by the rush of water. Mr. k. Huntington, in wad- ing along in the darkness, stepped 1nto this, but managed to crawl out with no more serious wetting. injury than comes from a severe s Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. i ikl J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway el Finest Ice Cream in city. Driesbach’s double parlors, 85 Main st. Lelr e Among the Churches. Berean Baptist Church—The pastor will preach, to-day, 8t 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., on the corner of Third avenue and Seventeenth street. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Prayer mecting Wednesday evening. Broadwav M. E. Church—The morning hour will be given to exercises appropriate to children’s day. A good programme will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The pastor will preach at8p. m. Topic; *Lessons from the Johnstown Dis- aster.” Class meeting at 7 p. m. Strangers cordially invited and always welcome. Congregational—Services to-day, morning and evening. Morning subject: *‘Our Duty to the Children.”” Evening: “Decision.” A cordial invitation is extended. First Baptist—Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject for morning: “*The Salvation of Infants.” Sunday school 12m., Young peo,jlle’l weeting, 7p. m, All cordially welcomed. Hethany Baptist Church—Corner of Bluft and Story streets. Preaching servico at 10:30 & m. Sunday-schoolat3 p. m. At 8 p. m. children’s day exercises will be held, in which many members of the Sunday school will take part. A good programme has been prepared. Rev. B, N. Harris, pas- tor. "The next regular meeting of the ministers’ conference will be held in Dr. Phelps’ study adjoining the Presbyterian churchat 10 a. m., Monday, the 10th mst. The Presbyterian church announces ap- propriate obsorvancs of childre's ‘duy for oth mornmg and ovening. The morning service at 10:30, will consist of singiug and recitations by the children. In the midst of these services the ordinance of Baptism will be administered to such children s may be presented for that purpose. Sabbath-school aL 12 o'clock. Children’s christian endoavor society at 3 p. m., and young people's meet- ing av 7 p. m. At 8p. m, the pastor will reach on the theme, “Childhvod in the Jible.” The church has been elaborately decorated. Strangers and others cordiaily wvited. Second Presbyterian Church—Service at 3 p. m. Sabbath-school at4 p. m. Children’s day exercises. Prayer meetiug on Thursday evoning, Subject,” “Following Christ.” Matt. 16:2] , St. Pauls Church—Divine services to-day at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. unday-school, 42:15. Y oung men’s bible cluss, 13:15. Ser: won_topic, morni Spirit.” Evening sermon, hnstown Disaster.” Young men and s always cordially welcomed to these T.'J. Mackay, rector. i T Bodine Roafing will stand as long as the building. Birkinbine Engineering ufl.]d ;iuuply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council ufl . The New Ogd men at #2 per da, e A Factory in ames. A few minutes before noon, yesterday, an alarm of fire, from the southwestern portion of the city, called the department to the sash and blind factory of Strock Bros., at the corner of Tenth avenue and 'Chirteenth street. The structure was in flames when the firemen arrived, but three lines of hose were quickly laid. Then the scenes of the great packing house fire of a few weeks ago were repeated. Two streams of water were turned on, and neither could be throwm wore than two hundred feet. A oitizen telephoned the police station for additional pressure, and Jailor Barhyte atching traveling promptly closed the reservoir valves, and gave the direct pumping pressure on the mains. There was a small change noticea- m but not enough to make any material erence. The firemen stood around directing a weak stream against the walls of the burning structure, but their work amounted to noth - ing. When the fire was at its height, e gine No. 1200, from the Union Pacific yard ran up to the building and was soon direct- ing a heavy stream on the flames, 5‘ho fire was very considerably checked, had the water held out, would soon have been complotely subdued. As it was, the city department continued to hover about the building until the flames had consumed everything but the brick walis, and finally died out for want of fuel. An investigation as to the cause of the fire revealed the fact that it caught at the bot- tom of an enclosed passage way, through which the shavings and sawdust were con- ducted from the second floor to the boiier- room, where they were burned under the boilers. The bottom of this flue was but ten feet from the front of the boilers, and there- fore very easy of access by tne fire. The building was completely destroyed, and the heat probubly totally ruined the ma- chinery. Had sufficient water been thrown, it is hurdly probable that the building could have becn saved, but the loss to the ma- chinery, had it been prevented from becom- ing 80 heated, would hardly have exceeded half what it did. A large crowd quickly assembled, and citi- zons vied with each other in alternately de- nouncing the waterworks compuany and the fire department. After the packing house fire, Tne Bre urged the necessity of a more thorough un- derstanding on the part of the fire depart- mont of the exact eituation of affairs in the lower portion of the city, in order to prevent a repetition of such a conflagration. Noth- ing whatever was done in the matter, and yesterduy's fire shows the result of the ne- Riect to take suitable steps to prevent it. It has been often urged that the fire de- partment of Council Bluffs was as near per- fection us could be reasonably expected, but the supporters of that argument can hardiy repeat the assertion in the face of recent de- velopments. The officers of the fire depart- ment attempt to throw the blame on the water works company, but an investigation will show the fallacy of such a statement. When Jailor Barhyte was telephoned for pressure, it was by an outsider, a man who never was connected with the fire depart- ment. Jailor Barhyte states that it was fif- teen minutes after he had turned on pres- sure before he received official notification by the fire alarm that it was needed. He states also that as the change was made the pressure increased to 120 pounds, and inside of three minutes to 140, where it remained until after 1 o’clock The great mistake made at the packing houso fire, that of tapping the mains with too many leads of hose, was the one respon- sible for yesterday’s trouble in securing pres- sure. It is also asserted that the fire depart- ment nozzles are altogether too largo for any mains except on Broadway. The water is allowed to pass so fast and freely that the required pressure can not be secured. The crew of Union Pacific engine 1,200 are deserving of praise, and too much can not be said of their vigorous and effective work, ‘They took their stand on the south side of the burning building, in the face of the heat und smoke, and took a much closer position to the fire, notwithstanding their disad- vantage, than did the regular department on the other side. The latter directed u we stream for fully a quarter of an hour a littie portion of tho brick wall, inst attempting 10 extinguish the flimes raging within, As this is the second severe lesson received during less than u month, it may be reason- able to presuwe that the usual third ma missed. The excessive tapping of has resulted so disastrously that in the future the same may be avoided. It is sin- cerely hoped that hereatter the amount of water to be secured will be regarded and con- sidered as having something to do with the pressure. The loss will reach from £12,000 to $15,000 Wwith but very little insuraunce. The heavy pressurc put on the water mains yesterday noon at tho time of the fire, re- sulted rather disastrously. A few pipes and water closets in buildings in the central por- tion of the city were broken, but the loss occasioned in these cases wuas nominal. Shortiy after 1 o’clock, a sudden decreasc in the pressure gave the information that there ‘was a serious break somewhere in the mains. Chief Engiveer Dirkinhire, of the water- works company, immediately started down Broadway to locate the breuk. After passing Tiwventy-sixth the paving was seen to bein a very uneven condition, thera being numerous dépressions, and at Twenty- eighth street the break was found. Water Wwas pouring out of great holes in the ground on either side of the street, and the paving at the intersection was rising and falling, the blocks dancing about in shapeless con- fusion, tossed by the razing whirlpool un- derneath, The pumps at the pumping sta- tion had been stoppad on noticing the fall in pressure, and the water was running to the break from the reservoir at the head of Glen avenue, ‘The stop valve at Twenty-first street was closed, also the valves at Pacific avenue, Eighth street and the Northwestern depot. This stopped the flow,acd a lurge men were at once put to work excay. the corner of Broadway streets to uncover tho br essary repairs. The paving from Tw Y= sixth to Thirtieth streets was completely undermined, and all travel was compelled to cross the vacant lots on either side between thoss two points. ‘The damage will amount to considerable, but the exact amount can not yet be told. ‘Two, and perhaps four blocks of paving will have to be taken up and relaid. Breaks wiil be repaired by this morning and water service will be furnished the entire city the same as usual. Aside from this break other repairs will require several daysto repeat. The only accident that occurred was sus- tained by Mr, Birkinbine, who was thrown from his wagon at the corner of Broadway and Eighth streets, about 3 by the telescoping of a wheel, which caught in the electric motor track. He was thrown vio- lently to the stone paving, alighting on his right arm which was badly injured. He was removed to his residence where Drs. Lacey and Groen attended higp. The elbow joint was found to be broken and displaced, mak- ing an injury that will ba very hard to treat. The break of the bone in the joint will be very liable to produce a stiff arm. Mr, Birk- inbine will be laid up for sonie time, and his accident is doubly unfortunate from the fact that it is his right arm. The plan conceived by E. Burhorn for en- abling people to get a valuable watch cheaply is proving very popular. Join the club and pay 81 a week and you are guaranteed a first quality Boss filled case watch warranted 25 years, with best 15 jeweled movement, within 85 weeks. The option is given you to choose a 14 caret solid gold ladies watch or a half caret diamond mounted up into either a stud or ring, Bodine Roohng. Birkinbine En- gineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, iy Bechtele hotel central location, firstclas L See Boodine Roofing if you are build- ing. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluifs, - - Notice the béautful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cascade Laun- dry company. - 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 cun be readily taken out and firmly replaced. Addreéss C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. — You can buy latest style parasol or umbrella at Jumes & Haverstock’s cheaper than any place in the city. ————— Bodine Roofing will not crack or split. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Counecil Bluffs, e L. A. Caspar has this duy sold to J. F\ Wilcox his interest in ihe vegetable business, Mr. Wilcox assuming all lia- bilities and collecting all bills, Mr. Caspar continues his floral business, as heretofore, L. A, CASPAR, June 7, 1880, J. ¥, WiLcox, Ll L 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e BURL TON ROUTE. G. A, R. Excursion— »Fare For the Roun. 3 Fer August 21 to 28, 889, inclusive, the Chicago, Burlin gton Quiney rail- rond will sell at half ratesy or one fare for the round trip, tickets to Mil- wavkee and return from,al) points on its lines, on account of th, ational G. A. R. encampmentat Mil ec. These Chicago, Burlington & Quincy excur- sion tickets will be good to return, Au- gust 27 to September 5,, nglusive, but by special arrangement, n' extension to September 30 may be obtained by applying, prior to September 5, to the agent at Milwankee having the matter in charge. Between Chieago and Mil- waukee the tickets will be good for passage in either direction via the Goodrich line of steamers, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, or Slu Chicago & Northwestern R'y. Tickets and further information can be obtained of Chicago, Burlington*& Quincy ticket agents, or by addresswng P. S, Eustis, general passenger and ticket agent, Chieago. i ‘The Hammock Oart, Warranted the easiest riding vehicle on wheels. Don’t fail to see it and try it. Sold only by David Bradley & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia, s A Badollet sells groceries. skl M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. S L Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. et A Fire! Firel Fire! Firemen and visitors get special prices at Mandel's furniture store, Nos. 823-335 Broad- way. RS Buy furniture, stoves and carpets at Man- del’s, 5 Broadway. Below we give names of a few of the many Patrons of the Comneil Bluffs Insurance Co. In Council Bluffs and vicimty. The chzracter of tie patroas named, anid the amount en- trusted by each to tho protection of the com- pany, indicates the confidence enjoyed by it at honie wh its manner of doing business is Hen Shugart, W, 3. L. Shiygar | AR Catiolic Chureh, . . holic Church, Westphaiia ‘arcoll County Court House B 8t, Fraucts Craver, Ste T an Docre, Wells & (i George M. Williams 8. D. Kohles : P ceeds $25,000.00 ruction by w sinile $5 18 re-insured in gvhes companivs. WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH But we do wallt the people, of, Western Towa to know thit the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE §TORE NO. 100 MALN 5Ty st Avenue, carty stock of BOOTS and in_ this city. Thut we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with us. S. A. PIERCE. 0. B, JACQUEMIN & CO., Watchmaters & Jowelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Paafic, Chicago & Northwoest Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, lington & Quincy, Kunsas City' & st. Joe roads. No. 27 Main St., Counci Llufts, f GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PATTON, Prop, Llegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. on propert, fire, the exi Council Blufls, lowa. D.H. McDANELD & C),, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt retuarns, Nos 20 and K2 Main st,, Council Bluffa, lowa 1889 EISEMAN'S WELCOME Firemen and strungers visiting the city during the Tournament and all this week, are welcome to make themselves at home at Henry Eiseman & Co’s Peaple’s Store We expect thousands of visitors ann have ploying an extra force of helvp. prepared for them by em We will make everything pleasant and comfortable for you. Strangers are welcome to leave packages in our care during their stay 1n the city. Don’t fail to callat our establishment. We will show you The Largest, Finest and Best Stock of merchandise ever shown in this western country. You can saye your expenses while in the city by purchasing your summer goods at Eiseman’s Peoples’ Store T0R SALE at a bargain—Complete sat of bar fixtures: Ia-gest mirror in Connell Biufrs ; finest s f fixtures 11 the city; must be sold immediately, and are consequently best bar- galn ove! A saloonmen. Wheeler & Her- €1d, 134 East Broadway, Council Blufl JTRAY A Foun pony. long mans a 5 MY branded “D" on left hiip. Suitable reward will be paid for return. J. A. Odell, 1013 Bixtn e, 0 pieces ot se ‘on. good secon l-hand fi nd 625 Broadway. SHANGE—Sevoral g0ol farms to ex 11 Bla'Ts lots, Johaston ady stonograp ter woald ide a posiilon as ¢ £ 2. Addasss ipper and 1ral imp e- nced man & ice, Council and name of'last em- TANTED, at once, a first-class = foreman 1 wholesale agricul rehouse: nons but 3 pply. Address W 13 BIVIng reforenc 00 Graham avenue. Lot Wil take teim or balance on ten years' L) ‘pul‘ cent biyable ca I{mu SAL B cattle in pa; time. annual piyment annually. Apply to floi For nge, | YOWS for sale—~W{ll take pay 'n grading and J_fillinz at $3 per day for man and team, or will take pay i paning. Everett FPWO-Story business house for ront, No. 200 Broadway, cpposite Ogden house. ' Enquire Frank st. A, Wond, rejuiring enerzy rat A fortune for the rizht man 13 the finest practical patent ever issued. dross Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl stroet, Council Rlaffs, FPRANSFER LINE-—Oui Omana and Council Biuirs, Household go and treight moved safely and y. orders_at Omaha offite Bluffs 7 N Mau, ¢ splondid mounted 2,000:5¢ Wi from be A ar onee, S first class taxid ] Must Bruzee, Touzht and sold & cod. Special attention given to exam- jon of titles. W. C. James, No, 10 Pear] st Council Blulfs, S MOR SAL! corner avenue ‘and Oth st. terms, W. C. Jumes, 1) Pea 13 Easy’ y terms two new flvo-room . batween Hign and Thira taken this week. Inquire T4) B, Way. Tth av heap if Dicke; MOR SALE—OlA ests chandise business, stoc. ete. Good room and low Dickey, 71 B, Way OR R Furnisn unfarnishe ten-room house, bath room, gas, f ete.. at 613 Willow ave. Enjuire at premi G. 1. Stillman, Brown block, DRESH milk cows for sale or Swan's stock yards, Frank Swan. OR RENT—Large double oflice over Frank Levin's cigar store, ) adway. Inquire of Frunk Levin. A new Clothing Store has been opened in Jouncil Biufts. No ol stock or ola styles. Everything strictly tivat Cclass. Comeé and be convinced, Positively oue price ana cash, CHICAGD GLOTHING HOUSE. 730 WEST BROADWAY, E SHELMAN. ral mer- wagons, Addre: THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, otor. Station ery 'y. Fine Watches meters a spoecialty, Time Locks and Chry neil Blufrs, 110 MAIN MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREHAN] Are thoronghly prepared to take care of horses {6s SE AIIVIsitors to the Inke, Plonty ally and anfmals und currlugo afely cared for, Charges remsonable. Accommodating hostlers on_hand night and day. When you drive to the Lake, don't forget L DAD." AssLSMehr‘marian. € &H05P Ve 4 ther. AL metton Sdentfic Principles, ai%immll Bluffs ire 3 Police Department , = = A NG IR\ BOLE AGENTS COLUMBUS BUGGY (0. 214, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Enimiery and White G Sl AT THE and $1.50. 22c and 25c. Special Sale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. The finest line of Flouncings in the city. The prices g uaranteed | | thelowest. Examine bargains marked 50c, 63c. 89¢, $1.00, $1.28 Special Sale of White Goois. Examine bargains marked Be, 61-4c, 8c, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 1Bc, 18¢, Special Sale of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked Sc, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 20c and 25¢ a yard, Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18c and 20c¢ a Lox. Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 28e¢, 83e¢, 87 1-2¢, 80c and 78c. Special Sale of Ladies’ Collars. Examine lots marked 8ec. 10c or 8 for 25c. Another case of the Czlebrated Fast Black Hose, 10c a pair; every pair warranted or money refunded. One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever saw for the money. worth $1.87. Full size and extra weight. The price is only $1.00; Strive to come early and receive a portion of the bargains. BOSTON » STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B.--Mail orders promptly atttended to. TEHE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Eisvators ————— AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Bpecific Can s jons and estimatos furnish leters from users wli for ol ce pleto steam plants. ny I8 equal with Corliss No, Regulation, Durability guuranteod. hdensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for catalogue, GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. 8. i . HANNON, Cashier. CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL b apital “ e, 0. (ildason, B. L. 12, Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. I | "Pransact 'general banking business. xest capital and surplus of any bauk in southwestern fows. Interest on time deposits, 'MASONIC. Insure in the U, 8. Masonic Beunevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youugest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Magonic Insurance in the world, that confines its membership to its frulernlly. No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, LAUNDRY COMPANY, PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 SUMMER IS COMING! KEEP COOL! What is Needed is a Good ( GAS STOVE FOR COOKINC, ~—=A BPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just recetved and on exhibition at the gas come pany's office. Unequelled for conyenience. Absolute safety. No odor, and above all, ocos nomical if properly used’' Call and exuimine them whether you intend purehasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST.

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