Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1889, Page 6

THE , OMAHA DAILY BEI¢ AY, JUNE 14. 1889, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. OFFIOE. Lelivered by garrier in Ang r-;_rel“:r he City a wenty Cents Per y H.oW. ’flL’IUN?’l % MANAGER. TELEPHONES: £ OrricE No. 43, 1onT Eviror, No.23, MINOR N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co., 538, Reiter, tailor, 310 Brondway. Evans' laundry, 724 Brondway. D. W, Otis, city and farm loans. The ladies of the city will present tho Council Bluffs Rowing association with a handsome banner at the Masonic temple, Call on the Birkinbine Engincering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, LCouncil ...3,., Ta., and examine the Bollne roofing. t will pay you; samples sent on application. Home people will please wait until next week before buying their shoes, as Adams’ shoe trade is monopolized by the firemen and I trangers in the city. The ball game at Fairview park yesterday morning between the Odells and the Platts- mouth team, resulted ia a victory for the former by a score of § to 0. There were but four of the original found- ers of the lowa State Firemen’s association on the grounas yestorday. They were J. L. Temploton, Wall Mclk'adden, C. W. Eaton and Pat Lacy. Memorial services will be held at K. P. hall next Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock, after whiclr the graves of deceased comrades will be decorated. lu the evening, sorvices will be held at All Saints’ chapel, J. H. H. Reedy officiating. The public is invited to attend all of these services. The ladies’ band (ram Macedonia, reached the tournament this afternoon. When the Avoca boys got beaten in the hose contest bY the Manning team, the girls wickedly played **Home, Sweet Home," and ““There’s a Land That is Fairer Than Day.” T'he quietness that reigned on the strects yesterdiy afternoon convinced the mer- chants that ‘1'ne Bre's suggestion of a half holiday to enable the clerks to attend the tournament could have been profitable fol- lowed. The attractions at the driving park drew tye crowds. The police management, street car man- agement, the tournament management, and the other managements, deserve a good deal of praise for their good judgment and skill indicated in the handling of the great. crowds. So far there has not been a mishap or an accident. “This is the last day of the tournament,” said a,police officer yosterday, “‘and now let me warn the people through Tne BEE to 1ook out for crooks. The city is full of them, but they have kept very quiet to avoid ar- {esL To-day and to-night they will be much older, and they will get in their work if they get half a chance.”” The electric lights on the towers were turned on last night in accordance with the suggestion of Tne Beg, and the strangers an opportunity to see what the gigantic candlesticks were for. The towers will also be lighted this evening, and will vie with the full moon in shedding & brillant effulgence over the J. T, Stewart & Son’s brown colt Ven- ur, three years, by Vandal, jr., Rebecca wett, ran third in the Bankers and Brok- ers’ stakes at St. Louis Tuesday, and yester- day wou his race from the same_field, show- ing that his shipment and enforced lay-up for five days had rendered him unfit to start and that his race has done him good. A Bee man had the pleasure of saving the life of a little 2-year-old dariing of a careless mother yesterday during the passage of one of the heavily crowded motor trains. The newspaper man was standing on the platform between the two coaches, using all of his John L. Sullivan muscle to keep from being g\lnhed off. The car stopped at the Pacific ouse, when the woman referred to crowded on. She let go of her baby for the instant and the little one toddled in between the cars and attempted to climb on, It was clinging ‘with its little hands upon the platform when the car startud. The newspaper man caught the child by the shoulder just as it was dis- appearing under the car, and handed it to e thoughtless mother. It is estima ted by the electric motor men that 15,000 were carried on the line yester- day,* One hundred and_sixty-four trains were moved during the first nine hours of the day. All the trains had two cars each, and all were loaded on every trip. Thehigh- est number of fares collected on any one trip 'was 2580. After 4 o'clock four of the trains had to be pulled off on account of insufficient wer at the power house, During the day 000 people were carried over from Omaha. Cencral Superintendent Reynolds showed #00d executive ability in the management of the trains, and did everythiag that could be done to wsure the safety and comfort of the moving vublic. Each train was provided with two conductors and fare collectors, but the crowd was so dense that that a great many people were unabie to get their nickels 1nto the possession of the conductors, el Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. o e Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop hopse and restaurant day and night, 503 Broadway. —— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. = e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, all other urliclcs of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, The Q.'s Fire Lads. The interest taken by the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quinoy railroad in the tournament deserves special mention, This road has, at each division headquarters whero shops are located, a fully equipped and well organized fire company. These companies have regular monthly drills, at which runs are made, tests of coupling, changing hose, chunging from one hydrant to another, etc. Thesé drills are held in the presence and under the supervi- sion of the division superintendent and mas- ter mechanic. Recoras are carefully kept, sud at the end of each year the company makiog the best record receives & handsomo prosent from the management. ‘The Cnicago, Burlington & Quincy was represented in the procession by a fine cor- met band and a well uniformed hose company of thirty-nine members from West Burling- ton, of which George W. Benham is This company was followed by the Rescue hose compauy, of Creston, with a membership of thirty-six, Both com- panies are compesed of fine looking men and their appearance in the procession was cred- {table to themselves and to the Burlington roed. The Chicago, Burhngton & Quincy companies were preceded in the procession by a carriage occupied by Messrs, port, Marshall and Storrs, officials of the road, and Mr. George W. Benham, chief of the West Burlington fire department. The gentlemen proudly carried a large and hand- somo flag upon the folds of which was prom- Inently displayed the well known trade mark of the **Burlington Loute,” —-— Buy furniture, stoves and carpets at Man- del's, 828-826 Broadway. e — Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rutes of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A, A, Clark & Co., office cor, Broadway aud Main, over American express, f s No Explosions ‘When persons keep coal and use our “8un Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bukeoven. Costs 7T cents r hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. e i M. Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 B'y. ——— - Piremen! 1f you want the. finest eigars in the city, stop into Mooro & Bowman's, 419 Broadway. Heudquar- ters for Peregoy & Moore’s goods, ———— QCity steam laundry, 84 Malin, tel, 141, ! Lo M Beohtele hotel yeentral location,firstclag TURN CF THE TOURNAMENT. Yestorday's Sports and Sights, and To-day's Closing Programme. THE WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS. Orderly Crowds and Fow Accldents— The Chantauqua to Follow Next Week—A Pythian Day ~Personals, Third Day of the Tourney. The third day of the tournament witnessed an attendance at the Driving park even larger than on the preceding day. It was estimated that there were fully ten thousand people on the grounds. Several hundred more visitors arrived on the morning trains, There were no exercises or exhibitions up town during the day, but the programe ab the park commenced at 10 o'clock and lasted, almost without intermission, until after 7 in the evening. The first event of the day was the repoti- tion of the steamer contest of the second day. The result of the first contest was a victory for'the Rescuo engine, «of Council Bluffs, and the Avoca company protested the result of the trial for distance. In the second trial yesterday, tho Rescue threw 6 feet for the purpose of allowing Avoca to win, which she easily did, throwing 184 feet. On the first urial, Rescue threw A3 A and Avoca 212 foet. This result gave the Rescue company first money on time, and the Avoeas on distance, The next wns the ficst rezular feature on the third day’s programme. It ladder- climbing contest tor a_purse of first, £10 to second and $5 to third. were three entries—Robeck, of Audubo Elliott, of Audubou, and Neefo, of Stuart, They made it respectiveiy in 7 1-5, 8% and 7 seconds. Neefe was awarded first money, Robecksecond and Elliott third. The next was the coupling _contest, purses the same a8 in the laader climbing contest. There were nine entries, as follows: Jacob- sons, of Lyous; Maunings, of Manning; Re- serves and Eisemans, of Council Bluffs; Whitneys, of Atlantic; Hopes, of Marshali: town ; Dennisons, of Mason Uity Alyords, of Eldora; Chapins, of Union. According to the rules, the contest to be decided by the average of three standing trials, and tho followiug is the result of the trial: Team, Trials. Manning. 4 4 8 Whitneys. 4 4 a4y ..81¢ 24 dlg 3 8 38 Alvord Chapins, o The last coupling of the Chapins was complete and no time was allowed. The Denisons failed on first trial stopped work. The Rescues failed on first trial. The Eisemans failed on second trial. The Hopes failed three times. The Jacobsons gave up in despair. The Alvords were awarded first money, Mannings second, and Whitneys fourth. The state hooi and ladder race, for the state_championship belt and $200, second prize 8100, third prizo 0, was the next num- ber on the programme. There were but two entries, the Audubons aud Stuarts. They ran in the order in_which they are above named. The result was Aububon, 50§ sec, Stuart’ 5, and the prizes were awarded ae: cordingly. : The principal event on the day’s programme was the state hose race, for the champion- ahip bolt and 300, second 8150, third $123, fourth $100, fifth $75, sixth $30. There were eleven entries, drawing places as follows: Eisemans, of Council Blufts; Rescues, of Council Blaffs; Munnings, of Manning: Avocas, of Avoea; Hardings, of Harlan; Hopes, of Marshalitown; Denisons, of Mason City; 'Jacobsous, of Lyons; Whitueys, of Atlantic; Chapins, of Union; Alvords, of Eldora. Thi race was of special intorest, as it was decided that the result of this race should decide the tie of Wednesday's race betwe en tho Alvord's and Clapins, the winner totake first and the other second moncy, of the purse offered for the 41 class. The result of the performances of the various teams was as follows: Lisemans, 463¢. Rescues, 46. This was a very fastrun, but the coupler ran over the coupling ubout twenty feet, and tbus rendered the time ab out three seconds slow. Mannings, 491{. Avocas, 4834, Hardinge, 41§ Hopes, no time. A splendid run was made, but the hose pullers failed to get the hose back to the plug until after tho coupling was made. and the team was given no mark 1o show for their work, The Denisons made a splendid run and coupling in 45. The Jacobsons madea run in 40, but could not_couple, as the coupling struel on tho frame as it unreeled, and set 1t 5o that the coupler could not break. Had it not been for this accident, the time would doubtloss have been better than any of tho preceding companies, The Whitneys made one of the finest runs of the day, but thoy met with the same diffi- culty as the Jacobsens. The coupling was smashed and could not be broken. They re- tired without a mark. A long delay ensued before the Chapins were brought out, as all the couplings had been smashed and could not_be used, and some of them had to be repaired. 1t was 7:15 o'clock when the Chapins were called out. They made a very fast vun and coupling complete 1n 42, amid the wild- estapplause. The coupling was o splendid one, but would have undoubtedly been fus- ter had the team used jts own hOse. Tho Alvords, of Eldora, the last of the eleven teams started at 7340, to get not only the lowa state championship, but toe first moncy of the 4L class. They made the run_and _coupling in 423, They made the handsomest run of the day for the first 200 yards, but the start was a little too fast to hold out. This sends the state championship back to Union, and also gives the Alvords second money in tho 41 class, the escues of this city taking third in that class and fonrth in this race. “The band contest was one of the pleasing features of the afternoon, and there were three contestants, as follows: Dolbey’s mili- tary band, Council Bluffs; National band, Cedar Rapids; Marshalltown band. The :lncmhura of these organizations are as fol- ows Marshalltown Bund—A. A. Ramsay, tuba; Fred York, tuba; lke C. Speers, eupho- niun Charles R. Carruthers, first tenor; AL C. Hverist, second tenor; Charles A. Yutzy, solo alto; John W. Lindstedl, first alto; John W. Loyer, second alto; Melyin Long, third alto; B. F. Oblinger, ' dircctor, E flat cornot; Frank York, solo B flat cor- net; Gus N. Bolman, first 3 flat cornet; Al G. Ricnaras, second B flat cornet: Joseph Radke, E flat clarionette; Louls Miller, first 3 flat clurionette; Fd Plough, sccond i3 flat clarionetto; Ed G. Choat, tonor drum and traps; J. Mart Spoers, base’ drum and oym- bals. National Band of Cedar Rapids—Frank Konla, leader; H. L. Blackley, drum major; L.'Myers, 1. K. Smith, J. Hronek, E Kubicok, Joseph Mickulecky, Ed Derby, Al Smetana, Josoph Klimer, John Kocovrok, John Vesev, John Kolar, J. F. Engel, I Hurks, Chivies Morehead, A. Stanck, I, Holets, The following judges were chosen for the baud contest: Frank Esmey, Fremont; Bert Soyder, Owaha, aud Lem H. Sulsbury, leader 'of Boyd's orchestra, Omaha., Tho: awarded the prize of $100 to the Marshall- town band. The silk banner for the best ladies' band was awarded to the Avoca buud a8 the chumpion ludies’ band of the state. ‘The last number on the programme was the contest botween the drill corps of Lyons and Iows Falls. Three prizes were offered, $200, §15) und §75. The judges were General Banks, of Omaha; Captain Scharff, of the Omaha Guards, and Captain Hayward, Di- vision No, 12, Knghts of Pythias, Omaha. Tho first prize was awarded to the C, L. }(uut drill corps, of Lyons, and the second to owa Fal Average, 24 85¢ 4ig 8y in- and e J. G, Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway The Coming Ohautauq In the excitement incident to the tourna- ment the geueral public has somewhat lost sight of the groat utauqua enterprise, that promises to bo even a grauder success than the tournament, but the people who have the great enterprise in hand are not wasting sny time. They are the busiest men iu the city, and have their work so unearly comploted that the finishing touches upon everything is assured for the ovening day. The builuings -and grounds have already reached such a stage of perfection that tho assembly could open to-morrow without in- convenience. The great amphitheatre is practically ready for occupancy, and all the other buildings are fully as fat advanced. The programme negotiations, which are seldaom completed until the day of opening, have reached the point that the management can assure the presence of gvery speaker and instructor promised, John DeWitt Miller, the prominent humor- ous Chautauqua lecturer, has been adaded to the programme for July 8 and 4. Miss Neally Stevens, our own famous pianist, has been engaged for June 20 and 22, "The details of transportation to and from the grounds have been pretty thoroughly settled. The Union Pacifie, Rock Island and Milwaukee railronds will operate solid trains from Omaha every few hours, stopping at the transfer and each of the city depots. They have made a round trip rate of 75 cents, inciuding admission to the assembly. This will afford accommodations for thou- sands of itors dai Hack and carnage lines will also be run from various parts of the city, and quick and cheap transportation to the grounds is assured. The Council Bluffs anda Omaha Chautau- qua assembly has been widely advertised, and with tho largest and finest assembly building in the world, the public has been led to expect tho largest assembly outside of the parent institution in New York., Tue Ber is not promising too much for the man- agement when it confidently asserts the opinion that the public will not be disap- pointed. il il Try new Metropolitan rooms and table ————— Have your old furniture upholstered good as uew. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. Sl Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, Bolline roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a perfectly solid joint on the entire roof, Birkinbine Engineering and Supply compuny, 115 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, I, - plabletdr < chiin Dr. C. C. Huzen, dentist, Opera house block. ok Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co., 211 Broadway. Fet O If you want a tasty and convenient fence or railin bout your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, as any panel can be readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J, Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. coene T Pythian Day. Calanthe Assembly No. 1, Pythian Sister hood, will meet at Castle hall at 2 p. m. this 14th day of June for the purpose of making arrangements for floral offerings for Pythian Decoration day. By order of the C. C. e e ety Finest Tee Cream in eity. Driesbach’s double parlors, 35 Main st. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shivts by Cuascade Laun- dry company. B S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - 'ae New Ogden is catching traveling men at §2 per da Fire! Firel Fire! Firemon and visitors get special Mandel’s furniture store, Nos. 323- way. prices at 25 Broad- R . Stranger. Council Bluffs is the, best city in the union for safe investments. Consult Rhodabeck & Peterson, 20 N. Main st., for rare bargains. ks ol ool 5 Fireworks at Manhattan Beach, Lake Manawa, every evening, GARFIELD DIED ALONE. The Story of Dan Sprig, Who Was the President’s Body Servant. Daniel Sprigis a middle aged colored man who used to be Gen. Garfield’s body servant when he was in congress and went to Mentor with the president- elect, and returned with him to the white house in 1881 to be his body ser- vant there. He likes to sit on the bench on the south side of the white house these sunny Sundays, says a Washington let- ter to the New York Press, and tell about the death of his old master.. He likes to tell about it because he has never seen it in print. One fact in con- nection with the death of Garfield, in- deed, has never been printed. When it was decided to move the victim of Giteau to the seashore Dan went to Elbernon with the party. He wasu very useful member of the family and had to be taken along. Tt was not expected by the physicians that the death of the president would come so suddenly. For an hour or two during his last” day they sat on the piazza of the cottage looking out over the Atlantic and talking about the news of the day, Daniel Sprig had been left, alone at the bedside of the sick man. Mrs. Garfield was up stairs, Daniel grew tired of his lonely vigil and stepped out upon the piazzw himself to take an airing for a few minutes and relieve himself of the monotony oi the bed chamber. It seemed to him as it did to the physicians, that the presi- dent was in no+ immediate danger. Daniel staid out of the room probably half an hour, but near enough so that he could be called upon in case of the slightest disturbance inside. ‘When he went back to the room he did not at first hotice that the face of the sick man was changed in any way; then he thought it looked white. Upon a closer examination he was sure of it. He put his hand over the heart of his mastor. It had stopped beating. Inghe wildest alavm he rushed not out upon the piazza to the physicians, but up- stairs to Mrs. Garlield. She hurried down in yet more terrible alarm. She dispatched Dan at once to the veranda to bring the doctors in. They had been sitting there thoughtlessly and were the more frightened on that account. They rushed in, The president was indeed dead. Not only had his heart stopped beating, but his face was that of a corpse in a coflin, What added to their tervor was the fact that the presi- dent had died while they were absent and without their knowledge. They had no means by which they could be sure or determine how long he had been dead when they discovered him, The matter was hushed up. Nothing was ever permitted to escape that immedi- ate circle about it and the world never kuew that the death of the martyred resident was ever marred by any such incident. Daniel Sprig tells this story now and then with every circumstance put in, He is still a useful employe at the white house, He blacks boots, and, until General Harrison brought on a colored servant with him from Indianapolis, at- tended to the personal wants of the president, & body who knows him says t) e in cious and believes his story al loath of Garfield, Loss of His Vessel, Died of Griofe Tha.se‘:méfiip Ttalia, from Jamaica, brought hore yostorday tho crow of the Russian barkentine Lyyle, says the New York Sun, which wasdriven ashore by fa fierce norther in Anuoto bay on May 9. The barkentine's skipper, Captain Asptun, died from grief over the loss of his vessel the day the Italia sailed. Always Use Platt's Oblorides for household disinfection, You will like it GONE TO PYHCHASE A WIFE, A Hartford M’n» Off for Constanti- nople to Securga Dircassian Beauty. J. H. Eckhardt mnd S. B. Donehain of this city, saysd Hartford dispatch to the New York Sun, sailed for Europe last week from New York on a most re- markable matvimonial pilgrimage. The parents of Mr. Dochain were Ameri- cans, but he wa¥ Yaised in the public schools here. Early in life he started in the jewelry arfl ornament trade, and after obtaining & competency he was most anxious to seeure o helpmate. He was two exacting,dnd of all the beau- ties the state offered none met his view. One day he learned from an English paper that there was in Constantinople a female seminary, from which selec- tions of a wife may be made upon the recommendation of - the officers in charge of the institution. If acceptable, the applicant deposits a_suitable sum, in proportion to the brige’s beauty and attainments, as compensation to her parents for thaloss of the daughter’s society and servi upon which the happy bride is handed over to her pur- chaser, with whom she usually agrees by means of true Oriental persuasion. This system of wife purchase seemed to please Mr. Donchain, and to his friend, Mr. J. H. Eckhardt, he confided his intention to try his luck there. The latter thought the plan a good one, and it was determined to start at once. The pair made all arrangements to be ab- sent some time, and sailed in the early part of the weck. En route to Turkey they will take in the Paris exposition and visit Vienna, Florence, Rome and Naples, reaching their destination in July. e bride will be purchased as quickly as possible, and after a suitablo leave taking ot the old folks, if they can be found this side of Circassia, the happy pair will enjoy their honeymoon upon the Black and Mediterranean seas, after which the return to America will be begun. They will be back by September, and the friends of the groom promise the pair a rousing re- ception, which will be added to by the intense curiosity here to sce the Turkish beauty. ——— Foundlings in Russia. According to_official stitements re- lating to the Russian foundling hos- pitals at St. Petersburg and Moscow. about one milliou uewly-born children have been given over to them during the last hundved years, most of them illegitimate. Of this large number nearly eight hundred thousand have died during the first months or first years of their existence. The well- known authority on statistics, Alex- ander Von Oettingren, who in his “‘Moral Statistics” has treated of the state of things in these Russian hos- pitals, satirically calls it ‘‘chronis- cher Kindermord aul Staatskosten,” (*““chronic infanticide at the cost of the state.””) Tt is now asserted that the Rus- sian government.infends to carry out a a_radical reorganization of both hos- pftals. Probably, says the St. Peter: burg correspondent of the London Daily News, a number oft smaller foundling hospitals will be established 1n the provinces to take ‘the place of the two large central hospitals, which now re- ceive about thirty thousand infants annually. Save Your Hair Y a timely use of Ayer’s Halr Vigor. This preparation has no equal as o dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. “I was rapidly becoming bald and ay; but after using two or three ottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy a:d the original color was restored.”—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. I. “Some time ago I lost all my hair in conscquence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my Lair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature.” —J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair, Itis all I could desire, being harmless, eausing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the bair easy to arrange.”— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles sireet, Haverhill, Mass. “I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has sed my hair to retain its natural —Mrs, H, King, Dealer in ., Bishopville, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers, No. 27 Main Stree; Over Incquemin’s JowelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis in A new Clothing Stor8 has been opened iu ouncll Bluls, No old stock or old styles, Everythmg strictly first class. Comé and be convinced, Positively one price ana cash, GHICAGD GLOTHING HOUSE. 730 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. MASONIC. Insure in the U. 8. Masonic Benevolent Associntion of Counell Bluffs, Ia., the youngest, largest, cheapest and best plan of Masonic Insurauce in the world, that confines its membership to its frnu*rnfty. CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos, 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Al A v 2 — CAPT, HAYS’ LIVERY. 30 BROADWAY, Cenf located livery and boarding stable mmnodations in the city. Bpecial at tenton to transient custom. W. A, HAYS, Prop. Telephane—Stable, 77, Kes. 820, B L. Suvaant, Vice Fres. Cras. . ITANNON, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNOLL BLUFFS. Pald Up Capifal... 1560,000.00, Burplus. . 0,000.00, l.lutnlll\un 1o Depositor: 126,000.00, 1. A Miller, ¥, O, Gleason, E. L. art, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. A fodtan Led e bislyest. ca) Wrpluy ol:'n Towi. luterest on e deposits, J. D, EDMUNDSON, Pres. SPECIAL NOTICES OIt SALE—Thica miloh cowa. wmi;kfpi 5 1¥°(§mumn or filling., Apply to Leonar dei\ for sale—Will tako pay in grading and filling at %3 per day tor man and team, or will take pay in painting. Horace Everett, JPOR SALE-A fine carringe horse, suitable for family driving, Calion or addrees J, W. Rhea, 421 Stuttsman street, ‘ ANTED=500 pieces og seond-hand carpet, also all good second-nand furniture, A. J. Mandel, Nos, 323 and 325 Broadway. [{ OR EXCHANGE—Several good farms to ex change for Council Blufls lots, Johnston Van Patven, Everett block JE—-No. 500 Graham avenuo. Lot X120, New liouse, ~ Will take team or cattle in part payment; ‘balance on ten years' time, annual payments, 8 per cent payable annually, Apply to ilorace Everett, Twu-szur'y business house for ront, No. 200 Troadway, cpposite Ogden hiouse, ' Enquire at 200 Frank st, A, Wood. A BARE chance for a splendia investment, requiring energy rather than large capital, A fortune for the right man, Half interest i the finest practical patent ever lssued. Ad: dross Bwan & Walker, 4 Poarl street, Council uirs, [VRANSFER LIN -—'fll!(‘k delivery Omana and Council Bluifs, Household goods and Trelght moved safely And promptiy, |eave orders at Omaha office, 605 Council Hetween J Bluffs 7 N Main. H. Beecroft b splendid mour pec 2, 00078 R From Bery be'soid at once. Singlo or in cases. I first class taxidermist, Council Biu e, J. B Must razee, T F R changed, Spe; ination of titles, W.C. James, No, 10 Pear] st., Council Bluffs, OR SALE—7 room cottage, Oth st. James, 10 Pourt st. 1 <) [OR RENT—Basy terms two new fiye-room NV N -‘?/ houses, 16th ave, botween Hign and Third J ¥ & N corner Easy' terms, Toird w. O sts. Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner, J. Dickey, 140 B. Wuy. OR SA )ld established general mer- chandise business, stock, fxtures, wagons, ete. Good room and low rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B. Way OR RENT—Furnish runfarnished large ten-room house, bath room, gas, furnace, at 815 Witlow ave, Enguire'as premises,or St n, Brown k cows for sala or Swan's stock yards, 1o Upper nk Swan, o SR @A T—Largo double oflice over Frank Levin's cigar store, 02 3co adway. Inquire of Frank Levi ORR RENT i houses on Third avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Inquire at 3,2 corner Third avenue and Ninth street. ~ IOWA STATE Firemen's Tournament Council Bluffs, Ia. uncilBlisyla Telel36. LIME, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 11, 12, 13 and 14. Purses Amounting to $4,500. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS ou Are Invited and Welcome MuellerMusicCo’s store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take a look at oup large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, RUSSELL Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING: Mills and Elsvators S— IOWA SIZES FROM 25 10 300 » HORSE POWER . 3 e Bpecificationsand estimates farnislied for complele steam plants. on, Durability guarantoed. Eun 80w letters from uscrs where fuel economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Kansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Plants, FOR SALE By J. R McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Etc, East Pierce St. = - - Council Bluffs = Send for catalogue. APER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! ATP S. THOS. UFFICER, W. H. M. Puse OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, trusted Dy each to the protection of the copds COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, pany: indicates tho Gonfldonce oujoyed by it ag Dealers in forslgn £nd domostio exchange, | pOMG Whore its manuer of dolng Collections made aud interest pald on timo de- DI ¢, posits, . Below we give names of a fow of the many Patrons of the Comeil B Tsuranee o, In Council Bluffs and vicinity. The charactel of tie patrons named, and the amount e usiness 18 MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREH AN Are thoroughly prepured to take cars of horses and carriugos of all visitors to the luke. Plenty of sheds and stalls, and animals and carriuges will be safely cared for. Charges reasonable, ccommodating hostlers on hand night and | Bnugart, Walt & W Uay. When you drive o the Lake, don't forges | 1. L. Shiugare SOLD DAD.” 1 Cathiol 0,4, McDANELD & GD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Abbott & Coop Highest m arket prices. Prompt returns, % g NN S H. P, Morrow &l John Bennott. William O'Halle: 2 Charles Shields. N. W. Nush I A. Miller George A, Fry . Henry Elsenian & Cc Church, ... A Churely, Westphaiia. urt louse Craver, Bteels & Aust . M. 0, Logan.... Deere, Wells & o] George M, Wilifams. ... 8. D. Kohles. ..., 0. K. Carponter Masonic Temple Nos Bt. Francls Acaden “Uand £22 Main st, Council Bluffs, lowa fiu—wluuknul Maths “Desmestes CRYST ALBA, It consists of gnow white flakes, A produc- tion from Coal Tar. PERFECILY HAKRM- | Free from oll, acld or any substance that would harm the most delicite tabric or foathier. It evaporates without leavi ¥ residuc. 1t kills moths while camphor merely drives thew away, . . J. BRAZEL, Bole Agent, Conncll Bluffs, CE—~WE 1 ods 825,000, on property subject to destruction by a sIngl fire, tho excess §8 re-insured in other Companied, WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Weetern Iowa to know that t! GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN & Cor. First Avenue, carry the lurgest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in this eity, That we always lead in popular prices. That persons wanting reliable goods can save money by trading with u. . A, PLERCIE, LADIES OMAHA 11D 2214 CIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED T0 CALL AT Mrs. G L GILL.ETT’S Hair Emporim And see hier fine line of Hair Goods. FINES 1Rt OKNAMENTS 1in tho, city. Wigs, Beards, ete., £of Hent or Sale. Gluth aud Coyle and Myers Grease Paints. Halt Dressing, K. Neo. 239 Main £, Council Blufly ders by mall recelve promphatiention, THEQUAKER JEWELRY STORE, A. A, IIAR'T, Prop. Honest Watehos, Clocks, Jewelry and § wie. Al cleaniig and ‘Tepatring undor e Statloner y d Perfumery, Kino Watcho s nomoters a speclaliy, l (., Councll Bluirs,