Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrer in Any Part of heCitya I wenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TIJION. ........ . MANAGER. TELEPHON vEIsEes OFFICE NO, 43, NIGHT EDITOR, NOJ 2. ~ MINUIE MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. D. W. Otis, cify and farm loans, The Mount Ayr hook and ladder team will afrive here to-morrow noon. The ten-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Whittel died last eveniug at their resiaence on Lower Broadway. of quinzy. The Storm Loke engine company, with forty-five men, will be here to-morrow. They will have quarterson the grounds at the park. Yesterday was a dull day in police circles, A number of vags were rounded up, but the usual grist of evil-doers were very quietly disposed, and guve no trouble. The famous hook and ladder team of Kear- ney will arrive here to-morrow evening, and show the tournament visitors how the Ne- braska champlons get to the front, Commencing Tuesday noon tha ladies of U. C. A. hospital will serve meals in the Merriam block for the tournament, They will supply cots in the upper rooms of the same building at night and meals during the day. The officials of ithe State £ clation are expocted m the ing, and the first delegations of visiting fire- men will arrive the same time, The com- anies will pour in on every train until (hursday morning. Tho police report that a large number of crooks have arrived in the city in the last fow days, for the purpose of working the town during the tournament. The officers will keep a close watch on them, and the first move will land them behind the bars, Information has been received from Lyons, Ia, that tho firemen are coming to the tournament from that place fifty strong, and wwill start this morning. The delegation con- sists of a_hand-engine company, the C. L. Root, Drill corps and the W. D. Jacobson running team. Tho waterworks pumding station has been put in fine condition for the tournament, The interior has been newly paiuted, and the hugo Knowles and Ogden pumps’ var mished and polished until they fairly shine. it will be one of the many points of interest that will attract the thousands of visitors here this weck, A rash and reckless newspaper made City Auditor Hammer responsible for the state- ment that the city had been damaged to the extent of 25,000 by the washouts from Saturday morning’s storm. _The auditor de- clares that the extravagant scribe added a cipher to the statement. Leaky roofs were responsible for the bulk of the damage done by the cloud burst. * Duncan Harrison’s thrilling realistic melo- drama, entitled “The Paymaster,” will be the atfraction at Dohany's opera house this evening. All the original scenes and effects including the river of real water and the WPalls of Inchavogue,” will be presented in their entirety. The cast is ideutically the same as in New York city, where the biece has just closed a remarkadly successful one- hundred nights’ engagement. The J. M. Thurston hose team, of Omaha, was in the city yesterdzy, and took a pre- liminary spin over the track at Union park. The Thurstons claim the championship of the world, which is contested by the Lincoln team. ‘I'he Thurstons are anxious to meet the Lincolns heve during the tournament, but backers of the former team predict that the latter will hardly dare to put in an ap- {»cnruncu and finally settle the dispute on the rack. A meeting of the Council Bluffs Press club was held, yesterday afternoon, at the new rooms, No. 10 Pearl street, and a permanent organization effected. Officers were elected us follows: President, J. J. Steadman; first vice president, D. A. Farrell; second, F\. L. Hayden; third, F. Pfeiffer; corresponding secretary, H.'W. Tilton; recording secre- tary, W. H. Copson; treasurer, '"homas Bow- man. Tho meeting then adjourned until Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. * The bursted water main on lower Broad- way proved to be a more serious affair’ than was at first supposed, and when the paving ‘was removed 2 large aperture was found, from which several wagon loads of dirt had been washed by the escaping water. The break in the main was repaired by midnight Jast night, and this morning all parts of the f"‘v will be supplied with water. The pav- ng was found to be in a very damaged con- ditioh, and a strip 250 feet loug, ranging in width from six feet to the full width of the street, will have to be relaid. Besides this, several small depressions wiil have to be re- paired. men's nsso- v, this even- ———— Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. sy Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. Lhi 2o Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. Bodine Roofing. Birkinbine En- gineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl Bt., Council Bluffs. e ———— Havo ous wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. soiled 1f you ave building, investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl streot. It is superior to siate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last a life time. Adapted to uny kindoof roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing and Supply company. B e it Money loaned at L, B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, el Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. 18 Try new Metropolitan rooms and table P Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. LG Meeting of the Veterans. A meeting of the Veteran Firemen associ- ation was held at the city building last even- ing. A goencral comwittee consisting of ¥\, W. Spetman, O. D, Haigh and J, L, Templo- ton, was appointed and a reception commit- tee to visit each of the drru!s at the arrival of every train and meet the visiting delega- tions, L. A, Borgman and J. H, Plumer were ap- pointed a committee to secure headquarters and receive visiting firemen apd have the same ready this evening. The entire recep- tion committee 18 requested to meev there this evening. The location of the headquar- ters will be publisted in this evening's pa- per. Itis desired that all wembers of the committee shall be present. ey ‘Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, Finest Ico Cream in eity. Driesbach’s double parlors, 85 Main st. R Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cuscade Laun- dry company. e o 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. i If you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your idence or lawn, use (0. J, Beckman’s patent locking bracket, us any panel can be readily taken out and “firmly replaced. Address C, J, Deckman, 728 Seventh avenue, el Badollet sells groceries. el M. Wollman, jewslor, moved to 538 I3y, e J. G. Tipton, veal estato, 627 B'dway e You can buy latest style parasol or mbrella at Jumes & Huaverstock'’s ghlflnr than any place in tho city, SUFFER THE -~ LITTLE ONES. Ohildren’s Day As Observed In Several Churches. THE DEBRIS OF THE STORM, It Is Being Speedily Oleared Away— Decorating For the Tonrnament ~some of ghe Coming Teams, Preparing For the Firemen, The central portion of the city presented a scene of unusual activity for Sunday. Broad- way, from First to Eignth strects, was taken posseasion of by the decorating committeo, which had a large number of men at work putting up bunting, decorating telegraph poles, ete,, and South First street was filied with a gang of about 100 workmen and ten times that number of spectators, Work was being vigorously pushed on the reiaying of the paving, washed out by EFriday night's cloud-burst. The paving was almost com- pletely washed out for two full blocks, from Bloomer to Picreestreet, but the plank foun- dation was left nearly all of that distance. The spot was visited during the day by several thousand people, who were anxious to note the damage done by the storm. Dozens of teams were busy hauling back the gravel and paving blocks from the points to which they had been carried by the rushing water, The electric motor company took ad- vantage of the opportunity offered to lay the extension of their line up South First street, ‘while the paving was up, so as to avoia tear- ing it up again in a few weeks. Their work delayed tho pavers until noon, but by that time tifey had a good start, and the work of block laying was commenced. This work was done by 1. A, Wickbham & Co., which firm secured several pavers from Omaha. Mr. Wickham superintended the work per- sonally, and through his efforts the cedar blocks were replaced at a lively rate. Shortly after the paving work was commenced a vig- orous kick was instituted by some of the proverty owners on the street because they were not being relaid to suit them, The top of the blocks that had been exposed were as hard and solid as when originally laid, bat the lower part was budly decayed. Care- lessness on the part of the pavers in replac- ing the blocks either end up, as they hap- pened to come, was what caused the kick, A delegation waited on the mayor, who re ferred the matter to Mr. Wickham, who gave the necessary instructons to remedy the trouble, and al! went on as smoothly as before, The electric motor gang was under the di- rection of C. P. Brinton, who stated that by this evening the tracks of the company would be laid over the full two blocks. Con- nection with the Broadway line and the re- maining extension to Fairmount park will not be completed at present. Street Commissioner Avery was on the ground and was busy superintending the work. peaking of the washout he re- marke t is fortunate that the rain ceased just as it did or this entire street, and Har- rison street as well, would have shared the fate of these two blocks. You soo, there is nothing to stop the ruinous work after it 18 commenced. On Harrison street, two driveways to pri- vate houses were torn up. One was com- pletely washed out, and the other was lifted up and would haye' goneoutina very few minutes more. The simple fact that the rain stopped just as it did, was the only thing that saved this city an expense of at least £30,000. I do not fully understand just how the damage was done. No water washed under the foundation, but it seems that it got between the paving blocks and the plank, in some way, and then lifted the blocks out by the yard." We are trying to get_in shape for the tournament as fast as possible, and I think that everything will be in ship-shape by Tuesday night. A large street cleaniug force was at work on Broadway and adjacent streets during the entire day, and the greater part of the mud washed down by the torrent was removed. This work will be completed to-night. The decorations were well under way last evening. The electric light towers at Firsy and Fourth streets on Broadway, were cov- ered with bunting, and lines of the same material stretched across the street_overy few rods. The poles of the telegraph and telephone companies will be wound to-day. Notwithstanding the discouraging outlook Saturday morning, the work 18 now well in hand, and all preparations will be completed in time, e Bechtele hotel,central locat ion,firstelas = See Boodine Roofing if you are build- ing. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluifs. e Fire! Firel Fire! Firemen and visitors get special prices at Mandel’s furniture store, Nos. 523-325 Broad- way. P Children in the Churches, Yesterday was *‘Children’s day” in the churches of the nation, and from millions of bappy hearts swellea up songs of gladness and praise that were joyful orisons to the Most High. In Council Bluffs the weather ‘was of that delightful type that constitutes ‘a yerfect day in June,” the air balmy and still in perfect calm after the late storm, and laden with the fragrant incense from the clouds of flowers that cover the earth, The carols of the birds were not happier than the merry songs of the bright children as they trooped to the churches which devoted their morning hour to them. June, this season, is prodigal with her roses, and all of the churches where the annual day was ob- served were lavishly and beautifully decor- ated. The little ones, conscious and proud of the honor christian America was paying to them, turned out in full force and filled the main parts of the church building, while their friends and parents occupied all the remainder of the room, Each little one carried a bouquet or had a bunch of half- opened buds pinned to its breast, and their sweet breath blended with the fragrance of the flowers and went up with their little hearts in loving devotion to their gentle Mas- ter wno bade them come unto him, The day was genorally observed by the churches. 1In the Broadway Methodist church before 11 o'clock throngs of little ones belonging to the Sunday school and in- vited by their friends, crowded the audi- torium. Many spontaneously deposited their burdens of flowers upon the altar, and this added to the lavish decorations that had been arranged by the ladies, made the altar resemble a banlk of roses, There was only standing room for the late comers when the exercises began at 11 o'clock, by the superin- tendent of the Sabbath school, Colonel L, W. Tulleys addressing the children and an- nouncing the programme. 1t opened prop- erly with the song ‘“OhLet Us be Glad,” aud the little ones sang it with a vigor that showed they were glad. This was followed by an anthem by the choir and a ohorus by the school. The pastor of the church, the Rev. D. C. Franklin, recited the Lord's prayer, in which the little ones joined, and then the following programme was ren- Song, “*Sunbeams", «Mrs, Allen’s Class Exercise song. Infant Class The Church Jubilee, regitation.. Bessie Pryor Song, “‘Purity”.,...... Miss Barnurd's Class Reacitation, *“Phe Dandelion”. ... Ellen Wood Recitation, ‘‘Be Sure You're Right. .., A 'reddie Gould Recitation, “Harry's Plant", George Wheeler Reocitation, ‘‘Nellie's Verso”..Ruth Willisms Song, “‘Wonderful Words". +...School Childhood’s Consecration, exercise with _ ancho .Infant Class Object of Ch s Day . Hattie Smith ‘Tho Children’s Offering. ... Wade Kirkendall Giving..... -Mrs, J. H. Arthur At the couclusion of the programme a brief address was delivered by Dr, Frank- lin, and the exercises closed by the spirited singing of the song **I'o the Work,” and the little ones were dismissed with a Lappy ben- ediction, At the Presbyterian church there was the same crowd of Dright and happy faces and the same joyful songs of praise, The church was beautifully deeorated. A profusion of bouquets and ‘potted piants with the roots hidden in masses of dense foliage gave & beautiful appearance to the altar, while the flowers scattered throughout the church lent additional charm to the scene. The large church was well filled and everybody seemed to enter heartily with the children into the exercises, fter the voluntary by the choir and the invocation the following programme was rendered upon call of the superintendent, O.D. Parmelee: Song, “Children’s Day”..............School Exercise . Infant class Baptism i Song, “‘Precious Jewels," Recitations by Helen French, Mack Han- chett, Millie Williams and Zoe Hill. Song, “We've Been Singing,”........School Arostic Exercise, “Josus Is My Shep- hera,” .Class Recitations ) , Daisy Cooper, Laura Benster and Harry Astrom. Song, Gospel Hymns....... School Exercise, “Floral Offerings, .Class Recitation...... ,Edith Thomas The programme closed with an address by Dr, Phelps to the children and the congrega- tion in which he strongly presented the claims of the children upon the church. Said he, ‘“There is no inspiration next to God's holy spirit that raises me so_much as the presence of the children.,” He urged them to come to church, and urged their parents to bring them, They may not un- derstand the sermon, but they are sure to take away tho story of it. 3 A very liberal collection was taken tip for the benefit of the Sabbath school library, and after the closing hymn by the congrega- tion the benediction was pronounced. At the First Congregational church there was a profusion of floral decorations. Ferns and cut flowers predominated, At one side of the pulpit was a laree floral arch, beneath which was a stand with a large vase Glled with flowers. Upon the oppcsite side of the pulpit was a_large cross covered with flow- ers. The pulpit itself was beautified by ferns and callas. Cages of singing birds were placed among the decorations, and the feath- ered choir warbled most of the time, sceming especiully inspired to do 80 whenever the or- gan started up, The morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Crofts, was_appropriate to the day, his text being *‘And the child was youn E'rom the life of Samuel practical lessons were taught. After the morning service the Sunday-school hour was devoted to a pleasing and novel exercise by the chil- dren entitled “The Children of the Bible,” The ordinance of infant baptism was also ob- served. ) gt Buy furniture, stoves and carpets at Man- del’s, 523-325 Broadway. ——— Bodine Roofing will stand as long as the building. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Blufls, o A “Ready For a Big Fire.” “Council Blufls pays nearly $40,000 a year for its fire protection,” said a citizen yester- day while engaged in a religious discussion of Saturday’s fire, “‘and recent developments show that we are in a nice ripe condition for for a big conflagration. We have a fire de- partment that we have always ‘‘pointed to with pride,” but the boys have knocked out a little of our pride on the occasion of the last two fires we have had when the flames only kindly consented to go out when they had burned up all the property they started to destroy, They may not be so kind the next time, and may take a notion to destroy the building in which they start and all the property in the immediate vicinity, and I fear thore are exigencies sure to arise that will compel the fire department to consent o the demand, whether they want to or not. There is no fawt to be found with the waterworks, but in both last fires a partial failure of the water supply is attributed as the cause of the failure of the department to control the fire. Tur Ber has called attertion to several things that were lacking to msure the full protection of our costly system, and now I want to call attention to another. We have two first class steam fire engines that are subposed to be ready for use in case of emergency, and in neither of the late emergencies wero they used. Do you know why? They are prac- tically uscless for the reason that their suc- tion pipes cannot be attached to a single hy- drant in Council Bluffs, because the coup- lings won't fit. The bursting of the main leading from the pumping station on Satur- day, shows we cari’t always depend on direct pressure from the groat pumps at the river, but there is no accident that could occur, that would shut us off from the Fair- mount reservoir with its 5,000,000 gallons, The Strock Bros, fire demon- strated that even with direct pressure capa- ble of bursting the mains, there can not be pressure enough to do any good if two or three hydrants on a small main are tapped in the same vicinity. When it is necessary to lay several lines of hose from the same main, a steam engine is the only salyation, and if a fire should break out now in the heart of the city, there is not a particle of doubt m my mind that the department would not be ablo to control it without the aid of engines. The only way we could use our engines now would be to get an old barrel or something to run the water into from the hydrant and let the engines suck it up, but this has been shown to be impracticable, The only way the boys have ever been abla to give even the smaller engine water enough in this way was to get an old skiff and turn the water into it and then let a man sit on the suction and hold it down. The facts are, then, that we would have to send to Manawa or Big lake for a skiff before our engines could be used. For the new, tall buildings, now being built, the water pressure is mot sufficient. Engines are required in Council Bluffs now as they arerequired in all cities. It would only cost a small sum to get the proper suction” con- nections to fit the hydrants, but you can de- pend upon it that it will not be done till after we have needed them uwfully bad. I think we are ready now for a big fire. Bodine Roofing will not crack or split. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Blulffs, ———— The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. — ———— Sunday at Manawa, Yesterday was not the most favorable weather for a summer resort, still the motor trains carried large loads of humanity to Manawa during the afternoon. ‘There was no ball game, and the majority of the visi- tors stayed but a short time, About 7 o'clock 4 report was received up town that a mau had been shot and killed at vthe lake, and it created considerable excitement. An inves- tigatigation proved the rumor to be false, and failed to reveal any circumstances that might have led to such a result, as every- hing at the lake passed off very quietly and there was no trouble whatever, The report was caused by a young man, who rushed into the depot telegraph office of the “Q. and sent & telegram to Red Oak, stat- ing that some man, whose name is uninown, nad just been shot and kilied at Lake Manawa. He disappeared and no trace of him could be found. A loud how! was raised at the lake when it was discovered that Manager Reed had gotten out a time card, according to which the last train leaves the lake at 8:10 unless otherwise specially ordered, Evéryvody kicked, but it availed nothing, and ¥:15 found the place comparatively de- serted, It is understood that unless there is a very large crowd at the lake, the train will leave at the hour stated, A bulletin board posted in & conspicuous piace shows the hour the last train leaves, and another at the dummy depot conveys the same information, The train leaves Broadway at 8:40 o'clock. The change is roundly condemned, espec- inlly by = the hotel provrietors, whose wrath, lasv eveniug, was unbounded, Mr. Reed's object is unknown, and it is pre- dicted that unless better late sorvice is given it will result in another line being soon built 10 tho lake, ALty At Fairview Park Yesterday. The Ode!l Bros. and the Missouri Valley teaws played ball at Fairview Park yester- day afternoon. An exceptionally fine game ‘Was put up by the home team, and they wal- loped the visitors to the tune of 6 to . The crowd was rather small, owing partly to the weuther, which was a triflo coul. Tlie locals showed & vast improvement in their previ- ously weak poiuts, and played in & manner that surprised the visitors, who cate down the river wita the ayowed intention of “eat- ing” Corl's ageregation. o SR Cushman’s Menthol Inialer, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthwa, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. B. L. 8nuGAnt, Vice Pres. Crias, NON, Oashier, it NAN CITIZEN'S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capitdl Surphus - Linbi; 25,00 MMer, F. 0. Gleason, B, L. Shugart, Hart,'J.'D, Edmundson, Chas, R. Hannen! Transact'general banking business. Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern [own. Iutereat on time deposits. . B. JACGUEMIN & CO., Watchmakers @ Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacifie, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacifie, Chicago, Bur: I‘.nu;«m& Quincy, Kansas City & St. Joo rail. ronds. No. 27 Main St., Counon Blufrs, : WE DON-T WANT THE EARTH OH, NOI! 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 SHO in this city. That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting roliable goods can save money by trading with u; . A, PIERCE. CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PPATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa. "PAPER HANGING! Artistic Dgfiuratiogls! SA LS 5) T B ) Y 3! ! YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetahle Plants. FOR SALE By J. R. McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Efc, East Pierce St. = - - Council Bluffs Mail orders promptly filled. NowLookout Moths *Desmestes CRYST ALBA. Tt consists of snow white flakes, tion from Coal Tar. PERFECTLY HARM ] Free from oll, acid or any substan that would harm the most delicite fabric or feather. It evaporates without leaving any residue. It kills moths while camphor merely drives them away. F. J. BRAZEE, Sole Agent, Conncil Bluffs, OAPT, AYS’ LIVERY. Centrally located Livery and boarding stable, Best accommodations in the city. Special at- tention to transient custom. ‘W. A. HAYS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77, Kes. 820, A produc: Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore The st Modern Novelitis in LADIES cK/HAAND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, F. L. GILI..ETT’S Hair Emporiun And see her fine line of Hair . FINEST HAIR NAMENTS in the city. Wige, Heards, etc., for lent orsilo, Gluth atid Coyle and Myers Greave Puints, Half Dressing, Lte. No. 20 Main St., Council Blufls Orders by mall receive promptattention, B i Electric Trusses, Belfs, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wauted. C, B, JUDD, Council Blufts Ia, MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1889 'SPECIAL NOTICES., FD LE at a bargaln—Complete sot of bar fixtures; Iargest mirror in Council Bluffs ; finest set of fixtures in the oity; must be 8ol Immeaiately, and are consequently best bar- ain ever offered saloonmen. Whesler & Hor- eld, 134 East Brondway, Connell Blufts, S TRAYED-—-A roan pony. long mans and tail, L) branded “D" on [eft hitp. Suitable reward will be paid for return, J. A. Odell, 1013 Sixth avenue, \Vnivn:luTm ru’m og second-hand carpot, also all good second-nand furniture, A. J. Mandel, Nos, 323 and 325 Broadway, ]-_4‘0“ XCHANGE—Several good farms to ex L veShange for Counail HIufts lots. Jonnston ‘an WANT i lady stenographer and typewriter would Iike & position as clerk in some office; bost of referencos. Addess Omaha Dee, Council Blufs, VWANIED, at once, a firat-class shipper and foreman 1n wholesalo agricultural impie- ment warehouse: none_but_experienced man need apply. Address W.1 Beo office, Council Bluffs, giving references and namo of last em- ployer. . OR SALE—No. 500 Grahnm avenue. Lot 50x120. New house, Wil take team or cattle in part payment; balance on ten years' time, annual paymonts, 8 per cent payable annually, erett. Apply to Horace OR SAL¥—On ongy terms, the host located coal yard in Council Biuirs, 250 feet track- age. E. E Mayne, 010 Broadway, Council Blufrs, 60\ § for sale—Will take pay in grading and filling at £ per day for nian and teatn, or will take pay in paining. Horace Everett 71"' Story Dusiness house for rent, No. 200 Brondvay, opposite Ogden liouse. linguiro at 230 Frank af, A, Wond. RARE chance for a splendid_investmont, £ (uiring energy rather than large capital, A fortune for the right man, Half interost in the finest practical patent ever issned. Ad- dross Swan & Walker, 4 Pearl street, Council urs, Tlmnfi:-‘l:lc Ll Quick delr stivoen Omana and Cotnetl Blufts, Household goods and freight moved safely and promptly, Loave orders_at Omaha office, 505 So, 15th st.; Council Bluffs 7 N H. Beecroft, CiTiens rare birds y_clime, Must or in cases ®F. J, Brazee, , Council Biuffs i—Rought and sold and ox- Special aftention given to exnne les, W.C. James, No, 10 Pear] st., B <l be 80id at once, & first class taxiderinis Couneil Bluffs, OR SALE—7 room cottago, corner Tnird avenue ‘and 9th st Easy' terms, W. C. James, 10 Pear: st. [{OR RENT—Easy terms two new flve-room houses, 16th ave, between Hign and Third sta. Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 40 B. Way, OR SALE—Old established general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, ete. Good room aund low rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B. Way \OR RENT—Furnisn — runfurnished large ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, ete., at 615 Willow ave, Enquire a¢ premises,or G. . Stillman, Br k. RESH milk cows for sale or trade for fat cows. Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- way. Frank Swan. Fbu RENT—Large double oflice over_Frank Lovin's clgar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin. SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP GOOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COOKING. ~——A SPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- pany's office. Unequelled for 'couvenience. Absolute safety. No odor, and above all, eco- nomical if properly used. Call and examine them whether you intend purchasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. Below we give names of a few of the many Patrons of the Council Bluffs Insnrance Co, In Council Bluffs and vicinity. The character of the patrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each to the protection of the com- any, indicates the contidence enjoyed by it at Bons Whero its manner of doing bisiness is Dbest known. C.D. Dillin.. Luney Bros. & (0. Charles Baughn, H. P. Morrow John Bennett, William O'Halieran, Charles Shiclds N. W Abbott & Cooper Bt. Francls Academy 8.1, Kohles. ... 0. R. Carpenter Masonic Temple etealf Dros lecbe & Co.. . Kellor.. ... OTIOE—! onr D on property subject to d ; fire, the excess I8 re-insured in other companics, Insure in the U. S. Masonic Benevolent Association of Council Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, larg cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurance in the world, that confines its membership to its frnlurnily. STOP! READ THIS! A new Clothing Store has been opened in Council Bluffs, No old stock or old styles, Everythng strictly first Class, Comé und be convinced, Positively oue price and cash, GHICAGD CLOTHING HOUSE, 730 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. MANAWA STABLES, OVERLANDER & ORE Are thoroughly prepared to tuk and carriages of all visitors to the lu ot shieds and stalls, and animals and will be safely cared for. Charges AS0NA’ . Accommodating hostlers on_hand night and Quy. When you drive to the Luke, don't forget “OLD DAD.” THOS, OFFICER, i OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in foreign £nd domestio exchan Collections made and laterest paid on e posits, D.H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow,Pelts, Woal & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt roturns. Nos Fafina 12 Muin ‘st Councid Blags, lowa THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A, HART, Prop. Honest Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry and ware. All cleaning and repairing u sonal supervision of the proprietor. f Tollet articles and Perfumery, i Tiwe Locks and Chronometers a 110 MAIN BT, Council luifs, Of Warm Weather Goods at the i Boston Store! Sateens, two cases Fine rench Sateens, very fine quality, 19¢ a yard. ! Same goods are sold in this and other cities from 25c to 80c. & Sateens, three cases Iinest American, French Patterns, 12jc; regular price 15c. Challies, two cases 25 inch French Challies, 7o. patterns, plenty of choice, regular price 12}c. ) Batistes. One case 86 inch Batiste, beautiful patterns, 9¢, regular price ] Tie. N { Scersuckers. Two cases Fine Seersuckers, 8¢, regular price 124e. { White Goods. Examine Bargains marked e, 6c, 7e, 10¢, 124¢ and I5¢. A large assortment, best Lawns, Dress Ginghams, Toil du Nords, ete., ete. [ Ixamine Bargains in Fast Black Hosiery at 10c, 25¢ and 83c. Another 150 dozen lot of Ladies’ Fancy Stripe, full regular 0 made Hose, 124¢ o pair, worth double. { Corsets. Our 59¢ Corset boats the world. set has no equal. All the celebrated makes in stock; our prices tho lowest. | White Quilts. Two huundred more of the extra heavy white Quilt, that had such arun a fow weeks ago, The price as before $1- 1\ The finest and most complete line of Childrens’ Fast Black Hose in tha city. Our prices as usual are one third less than can be found elsewhere. Our motto, Small Profits and Quick Returns. BOSTON STORE | Fotheringham, Whitelaw & o, | Dealers and Promotors of Low Prices. ONE PRICE. She smallest child can buy as cheap at the ONE PRICE. Samples mailed free Our 50c Real Whalebone Cor= s Boston Store, as its mother. N. B. Mail Orders promptly attended to. on application. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, KSYOU OUGHT TO CON AET,CA b BO o &Co 36 PLASTER HE: [~} 8. FUEL CO- i hts For Best Arands = ENT Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC ‘ LIGHTING, Mills and Etevators SIZES FROM 25 10300 g . mose pvee. REEEETS i AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE § Spocificationsand estimates furnished for complato steam plants. Rogulation, Durabllity guaranteod. AR SO TELS from Uacrs wiiero fuel 660AGkY 18 cqual with Corliss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, ; No. 610 Peurl £ cect, Council Blufls, Send for catalogue, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ' —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Pluns, Estimates H. BlRKINB‘NE Specifications. Supervision of Public Work, Brown Buildivg, Council Bluffs, lewa, A e —————— o~ A o P, A —————————— —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 N- SGHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, e e et e ———————— — —Attorneys-at-Law, Practice in the State and Feds ral Courts, Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, STONE & SIM _ Council Bluffs, Iowa. BURKE & TINLEY el GEO. H. STILLMAN e 3 sl e ot iy practice 1n State and Federal Courts, DRS. BELLINGER & BELLINGER Room 16, Shugart Block i | sond Floor, Hrown \ Wil 1 ! Physicians and Sury Ofiice 614 Broadwauy.